"_N0VEMBER’1.`19'1'1 ' ' - ral: c1iAlu.orrirrowN'oUAno1AN rica si.avili~t

- /

~. ._ .. ,.`......',. ,_

YOUR FRIENDS can buy

anything you can' give

them-except your photograph

Malte an appointment tooay

The Cook’s Studio

New D-.»sBrisav Block -

5-_-.s-*__

Be With lliem

Make the' boys .at the

front happy by sending' your photo for Xmas. Make the appointment at once at

lite Bayer Studio

* ,

A. E. LYON, Studio

Good Photography Moderate Prices. ’

Personal attention to Am.' steur Photography

DAUGHTER GAVE AGED MOEIIER

Pitman, N. I.-“I suEei-ed from a

li. J. Mahon, also at the best druggists

_ . _ _ _ 7 __.

0 VlN0l.

Nqw Sh; ig Sirgng and ~Se'rvilce Sunday morning November

4th. at 11.00 o'clock. the pastor will

Better Every way ipreach, “God-touched' Men.”

I `i07 Queen l

Phone 68-J.

Colored lioots =

ffl

BLACKBAND It

SENSATION

Pure Bred Clyde, weight 1800 lbs in Stud Season

- AND ALSO-

Coipmodor ehedyarcl

The Sire of all the best Racing Stock

At the Stables of the

Eils Pharmacy l.td. Montague, P. E. I.

I 1150-6-23 Mmwftf. 5

.___i__

Expert Eye

Testing 2

YIIIIIII.

VI.\\\\\\

$5.00 a pair

\\\\\\¥

The newest slices for Fall are

Ill` 'L\\\\\\=l/II/Il R\\\\\\VIA

UZ o

le colored Felt high out lace ots we are showing. , 'l`l1@_v wool' well. Fit nleel good looking and oomlol-table.

-shown in-

llIl|\\\\\\\\\\\B VIII/

‘ FHWW. Grey and Dark Brown. Only $5.00 a pair.

See our wintlo

Alley & Co.

gllllll “\\\\\\\\\VIIIA lll |\l\6

l l

..*lt pays to buy in this Provincs.

..°POTATOES 8HIPPED.- 25

cars potatoes went west on the Sour is branch Monday no empty idle cars in the yard.-C. Q

..°DUNDAS BAPTIST CHURCH.

weak, run-down condition so I could l ""_’ not get _around to do my usual light ' R ‘JANNANDALE BAPHST CHU' dau", for I an 7; yu" of In and bc ,_ Service next Sunday Novem- East hard work M ,iauzhtef Br. 4th. in the evening at 7.30, Rev. :lenght me a bottleoiy Vinol and ,',‘('}oI§;8I§§lf;‘;LWé2lvag;°:?P: S“l’l°°*‘ i: e me to try it and after takin - ‘

two- bottles I have' a dgood sppetitez, l ' -l rest well at night an am stronger] ..”CHR|STMAS PARCELS.- Sour and better in every way."-Mrs. F, is ladies are DPGDUIHS 8 Very lrlrlle Anderson, Pitman, N. J. --~------»-llluantlty oi' parcels for the soldier

We wish eyery feeble, aged man boys overseas so as to reach them by

and woman in this vicinity would Chl`lBlm8S.-C. yust try t is constitutionl cod liver _ and iron toric on our gharantee tol __#wg|_|_ pA-rRgN|zE|;._ The return their money if it f=ils to Ladies. of S; Ma,-yy, Convent scum lxélefx. Igéiimuliidis oi; every bottle- are holding a bazaar and CT:-ia which

- ~ 97| N188 Sf. C\18l‘l0l-£6' me being most generously patroniz-

town. Vlnoi is sold in Montague by ell.-C.

ln all Prince Edward island towns. .,*c|-QANGE 0wNER3____ D,~_ F,

S Mi.Donald's farm in Souris has been sold to Mr. B. Creamer. The

' 7 Creamer farm further cas; is sold

B “'.-H' ,to another party.-C.

..*SERIOUSLY lLL.- Her friends

very much regret -to learn that Mrs. Wm. R. Webster still remains in t most critical condition. Dr. McMil lan from Charlottetown was called lr for consultation and pro- nounced Dr. A. McLean's diag- nosis and' treatment all that could be desired, but gave little or no hope or recovery.-~C.

EASTERN PERSONALS

.._~ Mr. s. N. Got-don, Brutlenél'

Paid a visit to Charlottetown last week.-G. .

..*Mlss Kathleen Manuel of Geo

rgetowii le-ft last month for Halifax to take n position there.-G.

..*Mrs. John Westaway returned

to her home in Georgetown after visit ing at Montague where she was thc guest of her sister Mrs. Nathaniel McLaren.-G.

..*Mr. Alex F. McPhee. George-

town has recently purchased the farm of Ml". Charles Haynes. His many friends wish Mr. McPhee much sud cess in his proposed undertaking.-G.

..“Miss Muriel Knight left Souris

Monday morning en route to a Sana- torium in New Bruns-wick. Misi Knight has been in poor health fol some time having to resign her posi- tion as teacher in Sourls High School.~C.

SUMMERSIDE MARKETS. uckwlleat. bus. . 75 to $1.00 Burley, bus. .. 80 to 85 Butter, creztmery, lb. 46 iiuttcr. dairy lb. .. .'.. 40 to 42 Caifskins, lb , 22

zllltsgs. doz. H . . -to

Fowl. lb. . ...16 to ls Chickens... . ...75c

Our experience in vision ' " "3 ' ’.‘_“Y' ""““.°“~ “"1 -- $11 ‘° *"3

llav. loose. ton $10 to $11

testing coupled with th e I miie, is " ,O 16 best optieal parlor ln, l.ainbipclts,Y each i 40 to 80

Kings County, enab'es us to` b a Owl Wm-Q' hui' " '.`

correct your eye troubles with scientific accuracy.

Eye strain is the direct

cause of many ills. At first signs of eye strain the eyes should be examii ed and if glasses a r e needed, they should at once be worn. _ We use the same methods and instruments as the leading eye specialists in larger Cities. You will find in our parlor such instruments as the Elec tri c Operated Opthalmonleter. Ski- Oofomcter and the Retinscope.

Come in and be convinced that we can give you the best service obtainable a n d at moderate prices.

E.E. Parkman

Montague

Z ll ml

l| - l

Five Reasons A

A Why You Sould Use 2 Ellis’ White Pine 1 and Tar .

lj 1. A guaranteed cough cure- 3 ‘Z No cure, no pity. ,

Test R

Hove your eyes tested by ll. Always satisfactory. V Delightful results.

Only accurate child's Test. Works 'wonders in difficult cases.

The harder the case the be

Eliminates guess-work. Succeed; whcrg others full. ` Try if today.

H. J. Mahon

Drugglst and Optlclan

Nixt Door Bank cf Commerce Montague P. E. island

tter.

~_.»-1|, ,IlUl__,

i'--_...z-....--..€..~.'.-..._-----~'

Robin Holid-1 Flour `

We have just received

, a carload of this best .

oi all Flours. Robin Hood Flour

is guaranteed to give you bet-

ter satisfaction than any other

1 Flour milled in Canada. We l are authorized to refund the

,` Full Purchase Price with 10_»

per cent Penalty atiaed ii at- ier two baklngs you are H0!

l lliorooglily satisfied with the

nour, and 'wi|ll»tliko back the

` 2. Maile by a firm you know , Personally- not thousands of

-T

4. l-las been successfully 08°

od for years. -

l, G. As safe for children til ll lllluits. J Our Emulsion; sro equally

good.

Made only by

l` l

Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd.

J miles away. '

3. Made from the best

drugs-properly compounded.

A unused portion. ‘

ROBIN HQOD FLOU R.

Makes from 8 to 12 loaves Of

bread more than any other Flour on the market todaY- Therefore It is not only tho best but chelp¢st. Get a BNN] from us today prices right. `

Carter&Co. Lttl. -

MONTAGUE

1*;

Oats black, bu . . Potatoes, bus. ._ .. .. 75 Pork, organs att. lb . .. 18 to 19% Straw, loose, ton- .. $6.00 to $6.50 'l`url1lps,bus. 20 Wilmot," bus. ._ $1.75 to $2.25 Wool, washed, lb. 75 Wool, unwhshed. lb. 55

BABY SUBMERSIBLE AS SUB- MARINE’S LIFEBOAT.

For a long time attempts have

been made to evolve some sensible scheme for permitting u. crew to es- cape when a submarine sinks, gets

cnsnnreil in a net, or for solnye reason becomes unmanagcxble whie under water. An invention that has lately been protected by patents is Interest- ingly described and illustrated in Po~ pillar Mechanics Magazine for No- vember. It is a lifeboat and, in rea- lity, a small auxiliary submarine that normally is held in a concave seat constructed in the top part of the large craft. \Vater-tight hatchways are provided in each of the vessels so tilat access from one to the other of them is possible. lt is intended to offer a safe retreat for some 30 persons. Electric and gasoline mo- tors' would propel it and give it a radius of action estimated at about 500 miles. ln the event of accident, members of the crew would enter the lifeboat, close the hatchways, free the small craft by unscrewlng two large bolts that anchor it to the lar- ger one, and rise to the surface.

STEAM ENGINE PULLS TRAIN

OF LOG SLEDS OVER SNOW

Those who are familiar with the

history of the steam engine will re- call that thc first locomotive was op- erated on an ordinary highway. ln this connection it interesting to note that an engine is being used in ii Wis- consin lumber cinlp during the win- ter months to haul a train of logging slods over snow and ice. Popular Mechanics Magazine for November shows the engine at work in a full co lo: illustration on its cover. An ac- count of the accomplishments of this clever makeshift is given in the ma- gazine. The scarcity of timber in the district is continually increasing the length of liauls and lessening the practicability of constructing tracks for logging trains. Reduction - of transportation costs is therefore ne- cc-.isary for the profitable exploitation of the remaining timber. The, “steam sled' outfit is doing this sa- tisfactorily during the three or tour months the snow-covered roads per- mit heavy tratllc.

CAI§mT(d)chl;|A

"fuses to assist in the arrest when P.

..'MR. R. R. HOWLETT is Guard-

ian agent for Annandale and vicinity.

..°MR. HAROLD P. GORDON is

the Georgetown Guardian Represen- ifltlve.

..*FARM 80LD.- Mr. Wm. R.

Webs-ter of Rollo Bay has sold ills very valuable farm to Capt. McLeod of New London.-C.

..*GOOD RE8ULTS.- The recent

contributions to gre Red Cross and Navy League in ouris amounted to $300- about SL90 for Red Cross and $110 for the Navy League.-C.

..*8T. PETERS BAY BAPTIST

Church will hold service next Sun- day, November, 4th., in the afternoon -it 3,00 dclock, Rev. R. N. Rand will preach: Subject: "The Bondage Of the Race.”

..*ON COMM|SSl0N.- Mr. Fred Clark of California sou of Station. Master A. E. Clarke of Souris and who has risen to the' position of Sup- arintendent has been aDDOi¥lf€ll Wllh 12 others its a. Coinmiss-loner oi' rall- way experts by the American Govern- rnent to go to Russia in connection .vilth railway matters. Fred has made good.-C.

..‘°AN lNCIDENT.- ill a certain

town not a 100 miles from Charlotte- town the following Incident occurred. Flned for doing and fined i`or not do- ng. P. partakes of too much of the ardent. and gets arrested- he is filled for doIng.- 1-1. A. bl'SlHI1d9l` le

calls on him to help. H. is also fined. For the full text of the story you must ask the Chief of Polilce. You cannot Hoodwlnk P. No doubt H. pays his fine it being a small one, P. leaves a lepusit of $20.00 as a` souvenir in the Tiourt. The Magistrate gives him ‘un- other hearing to exe-mpt his souvenir At any late the Town is financially some better.-C.

MAY WE KNIT ON SUNDAY?

The problem of Sabbath observance us come up in various forms ill Eng ‘antl, whel'e it was i`.'ecldetl by certuil lfshops that no- harm could come "rom working in the fields on tht ‘.ord’s day. Wltlh US the extreme stage of the question has not been

reached, H12 is right for women to knit oil Su ay for the soldiers, nnd_ also whether knitting during church so-t'vice is proper. An answer is ul- tcmpted by the Baltimore Sun, speak- 'ng cthically, and assurance is given that "so far as knitting garments for »ur soldiers on Sunday is concerned. ‘veil the strictest Sabbtitarlan might =nl'cly include it among permissible 'orlis of mercy and necessity.” The Sun argues the point with serious- iess, even if it. does permit itself n ttrokc of humor at the end of its llomily, says the Literary Digest

“Witli all the numberless knitting

olcedles that are eiilis't.c~,1 ill the cause ‘here will not be enough woollen ‘art- icles to keep every soldier' warm this Winter. Even with sparc hours on Sunday utilized. there is no time to be lost if the illdlvidual knitting fac- tories _are to come anywhere near, meeting the delmand upon thc-.n.

“The question of knitting ill church

ls, we concede, nlore debatable. If it 's right--to iight.-battles on Sunday, why should it not be right to do help- "ul and comforting things during church services? lt is not inconceiv- able that a warm stocking would be "egarded as far more religious up zrbove than fi cold prayer, and that ii woollen vest for li soldier oi’ the Lord might. be considered in the heavenly court of last resort its more eloquent than many sermolts. Nor do we think it could be urged that knitting in church would divert the minds of the congregation from exortations to piety. Knitting, when fully mastered, becomes largely mechanical. and even beginners could still sing the hymns and listen devoutly to the minister.

"We acknowledge that knitting is

not per se a pious exercise, and that it doc-.i not necessarily involve n peaceful frame of mind. The French furlcs who surroullded the guillotllle during the Reign of Terror freqifcntly carried their knitting with them, and rarely misss-d a stitch even during the most exciting scenes. lt would un- questionably be _better to knit iii church than like Madame Lafarg at such a revolutionary shrine as that lit which she and others of her kind worshipperrl during those memorable days of blood.

“However this may be decided. we

enter a protest rlgllt he-re against one thing; no young woman should be permitted to take her young man along and make lllm hold the yarn for liei' in church while she winds it up in a ball. That would certainly be demoralizing to thc preacher, and it would inspire jealous and irreliglous thoughts in thc minds of girls who had no young melt to iiold their yarti. We make this point now both in the iliterest of religious decorum and of felinlnine frietldsliip and good feel- ing."

SUBMARINE PAINTINGS 1

Illustrations of exceptional interest

are those which nccompilny the uc- count by R. H. Moulton in the Novem- ber Popular Mechanics Magazine ofl the activities of ii distinguished Am- erican artlst who devotes his life to painting pictures under water. The artist holds that lt is impossible to catch the colors and what may be called the atmosphere of submarine scc-ziery by any method of observa- tion irom the surface. lie goes down to the bottom of the ocean wearing water-tight goggles, similar to those worn by the falm~olis_ pearl divers' of the_South Seas. These goggle-3 are merely bits of cowhorn cut and shap- ed to fit the e as. Thev allow a sm i

tile water. so that one can see per- fectly. He uses 3, weight to carry

etproof paper with waterproof cray- ons. The paper is first ru‘bbed_wit=\ cocoanut oil and stretched on a ie

'fl . »-.~lf;--. ` A

1‘_*_\`> ,\_

an-"IF .wan

T-l\e'Emp1oyer’s Cou-rse

The Proclamation issued under the Military Service Act calls Class One men'-bachelors and widewers

without children (not otherwise excepted) who were 20 years old on the 13th Oct., 1917, and whose 34th birthday did not occur before Jan. lst., 1917. _ _ _

The claim for exemption may be made by the man himself, by his employer or_by a near relst|v_e.

So far as practicable, not more than one claim should be made in respect of any man. l'or reasons stated ui the next paragraph, the claim is often best made by the employer.

When Employer Should Make Claim for Exemption

Where claim for exemption is based on the assumption that it is in the national interest that the min

should instead of being employed in Military Service, be engaged in other work in which he is lla_httu:.ly engaged, it is usually preferable that the_ claim be made by the EMPLOYER, inasmuch as the decision of the claim will involve, amongst other things, s consideration of the nature of thc business, the number o

Y . Hl

space of alr between the eyes nnd light. llllffy “ml “`RVY. mul Navi* ll"

htm to the bottom. whore no makes knee. the booilry and ==l\l“"""f 0' sketches gn ii specially prepared wat-' U0 hull' l‘¢‘"|l-IL

men employed, etc. .

their claim for exemption.

filled i to the Re `slrar

15'

‘Medical Examination

Where an employer claims exemption for an employee on_ the ground that lit is expegiint is tl;

national interest that the man should continue in the work in which he is liabi.ual y engage , e 5 ou

attarh to the claim for exemption a statement and n schedule as follows_:-

lt will simplify the employer’s problem if all Class One men in his employ present themselves for

Medical E:luminaiio:i at the nearest Medical Board C_enlxe. _ d

Upon examination they will be placed in_ Medical _Categories-A, B, C, or E. ClasshOne _H-len place

in Categories B. C, or E satisfy immediate requirements if they attach the medical report t ey wi receive to

The Employer’ s Statement 4

Total number of employees, grouping them according to their respective occupations and qualifications,

and stating the number in each group. Indicate the possibility or otherwise of rcplnczng the labor of Céasg One men with the labor of those not ln the statutory class called up, or of women; also the extent to w ig the withdrawal of men in the statutory class would affect the business, the reason fonconsldeilng that t e carrying on of the business is in the national interest, and such other facts and circumstances as may appear to be relevant. . ' ,

The Employer s Schedule

Forms for Exemption

n' gl I Issued by the Military Service Council.

This should slate the names, ages and occupations of all Class One men employed. noiirig against

each name whether or not claim for exemption is being made,_ and _whether in the employers opinion, exemption if granted, should be conditional on the man’s continuing his present occupation, or whether it ' would suffice if exemption were granted for one, two or more months, as the case may be. f

_ \ .

These forms may be obtained on request from any Postmaster who will transmit the forms, when -

lllotioil pictures are to bc used on xt

vast scale ill Russia ill lt cainpltigil which the writer ill thu Nuvcllillcl' is- stic of Popular lvletzllnllitrs Nlugiizillc bo- llevcs will greatly uid thc ./\llies` cause. llet'atll~'e filmed llrimllt czill be uiltlerstootl by people ot' ull lllllgtlngcs it is hcillg used to l:tti‘ry n ltll‘s.=tlgc of illspltwltioil and rcasslil‘iillt~c t'l'otll this couutl'_v to l{us'.<lill`s millions, illnlly of whom are illitcrzitc. A sl»olluri'» has been preplircd null pl‘<n.l\ii~»>tl null 50 copies ll-1' tho picture, \vltli :lil clip- tiolls in Russinli, have been lilsputrli- ed to Russia. he iilni alms to show the Muscovitcs that they ll:-wc becli misled in so fur as the_\' fccl that the Uliitecl State.: is not ill curilcst in this' war. The scenes depict. the expcriell- ces of it typical liussiali peasant wilo comes to this country to sec for him- self its resources and to ascertain its purpose-5. Motioll-pictiire thcatrcs arc scattered all through Russia, 'malty of them in small villages :ind :it tllc|

pictures ill every nuluscmellt cclltcr witllin the next few molltlls.

O 'Ti

complicated wiring und cxpe'ils--‘vc mechanism ill it "talking" clectrir:

tion and maintenance. Particular ad- vantages ale that the style of tvpe

making changes in the wiring ol mechanism. Designs of various pat- terns, and even animated cartoons. can likewise be executed with equal facility. As frequent cllnllgcs of r‘np_v| ns desired are possible. nnd nn ofiicc boy is its competent to nlukc' them :ls| lmyone. When the sign is in use. it' does not require. the attention of un' operator. l)e°tulls of the lllecltnnisni' of t he sign are given in the article. which is accouipunlell by excellent

i.llustraiions.

Y[lUlIAN'lF|Nll ANY ‘ RANDRUEE, ANR HAIR Sll]P QUIVIING llUl

Save your hair! Make it thick, wavy,

glossy and beautiful at once |

Try as you will, after ilu applfrntioll of Danderlnc, you can not. find a .single trace ni' dnndniff or falling hair :intl your scalp will not itcll. but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new Imlr. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over thc scalp.

A little Dnndarino immediately

doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull. faded, brittle and scraggy. just molsten a cloth with Diindarine and cureftilly draw lt through your hair, talling one smull strand at B time-. The effoci. is inlnicd- late and umazlllg-your hair will ht-

appearnnco oi' tibundlini-o'; nn incom- parable lustre. softiio.-‘s nild luxur-

Gct ti snliill bottle- of Knowltonul

nmiderlno from lilly, druf-I situ'-‘ <1" toilet counts-r nnd prnvc tlml \'0ur

' \Vhcll the Lllsitlillia wus torpedo-

cti by it Gcrlllttu slihmnrinc of the const of ireland, with thc loss of 1,- 100 lives, it cllrrictl with it :llllong utils-.l‘ l'lch freigllt.. it vonsiglllllcllt of diailllolllls ill trtlnsit from New York tt; Lolilloli. upon will:-il thc l'llioll lllf-lllruilcc (‘ompzln_\', oi' Bangor. Mltillc, tenrricil ll risk of $13.000. 'l`hc colllpnlly promptl_\' paid thc claim :intl cntcrotl the $13,000 in its loss iicuolitll. Ilut. it lxow iippcltrs, long ltflcr thc glcnt tiislislci, thc illsliraiit-c t~onlp:til_\' ret-eived it _Lon- rifln llrull lor the full ulnollllt of its risk. with thc itlforlnntioil that thc rflllilltlntls hllti Ilcell°i'e<~t;verc:l.

All lrisll lisllcrlllltll, upon hauling

l~is lrliwls. flluntl thltt ht- ltutl hook- cll thc turist vltltlillllc fish of his r'ut'c- ei-.t sluill jlalvlczlgze wlliifh ht*/l'e plulllly till-riuull thc ;lrilll'oss< ot' it i`lrm oi' Lolitloli jc\vclll~|‘s. unli wllitrh upon

r- -- . W.. _. __._- .__ , J' --3-F;

' ~ . .

MOVIES SENT To RUSSIA T0' DMMONDS 0|: \_U5|TAN|A ci,i\’allilllt;t'ioi;,l was found. tovhyotnttxln

WAR ‘I ¢l.lllOl"l( 5.* I9 g€iIlS ‘UPON W C €

,Bangor insurance /( onlpany, among

'otIlers, cltrried risks. The fisherman i-,ol his dlie amount of salvage and the t"lam0ntl llicrtfhltnts were gltld to rt-tui.l the illstirzlllr-c lllolicy. '

'l`ltc puzzle is: Having prcl-lul:i;'.bly

ibcell lolfkcd ill thc p\lr.sel"s _.silli- ,llcuz did the diamond package ge llcosc so that it came up on thc lish- t.-llnlil\'.s tl'u\v|'.’

I l » ‘ ‘ - Asxllvc 'roo Mucl-l.

E llll.-1. Finilicky-~ ientering the lkitcllr-'li with llt:.vsp:lpcr)- Norah, it t-clt»ln‘l\tcd doctor says that brooms

lyou`ll h:~\'c to give your Ilroonl an an- yvscptli- Illilll cvcry day. ; I\'ol.th~ Shure, Oi'll noi! Next ylhing _ve'll bc askin’ me, to glye _it llllnssilgc triltt-iilculs and hippydermic Iinjvl-tioll.-'_ an Oi'm no tr:.\ill€'d nurse.

“T/~‘lLKING” ELECTRIC SIGN .

SIMPLE CONSTRUCTION. ’

` 111 `

There is a noticeable nbseiice oi`|

sign of considerable flexibility' that isl . ~ described in Popular Mechanics Mag-| 1

nzille for November. Oiitstaildiug ti-i I I r ‘

mong its features, therefore, is its

comparatively low cost of instalili- _

can be/.changed at will. without °cx- ' .

pense. and that the cllariilters oi' any language can be reproduced \vithol'\‘

7' It is -such a _simple matter

to extend your clientale of cus-

tomers 'and your acquaintances, by letter. A personal message will sink deep and bear fruit.

A letter printed the Multigraoh Way has

all the ear-marks of a personal letter. it rings true and clear- I t strikes straight at the targat. It grips-it holds-it sells.

Ycu can talk to your customer as you

would if he were right in your c-fiice or store.

‘ You can present facts and figures ul logical

order.

» . . -» - _ -~ .. '~-,- l-,_ w ..»

_ _, .f » . r f.. . 'I - ..- - ‘~ -- -» ..

Y, . . _ > t ` - , , a . .1 ,,- .,,i,,,. ing; . ,tr .£1.19 _it J.. `

,. 1

are full ol' microbes. so llcrelifter

front. It is proposed to show thesc‘ t --f 4* ’ Y _' ’ "’ '-ly,

ill

gl. I

s-.0

- -sl

.1 "; at

r .

When you stop to

thousands at your service in the various branches

through our Modern Multigraph Service. '

The style of Circular, Letter, Form or other '

piece of printed matter you require makes little dit-

consider the hundreds and

id-*Es

x in

of the Post Office Department, you will just begin to ’ realize the golden opportunities that unfold to you ,-

N f: ‘l

ference. We can offer you a wide choice of color and _;~

you will be agreeably surprised.at our consistently ~ ‘- '

low prices.

t‘all or write. and lei us tcll you more about our Mliltl I

grnph Services, prices. etc.

G d.

P ce l y V _ , _ , .. 1 _

I u F of SIMS with surgeons tape. Atter` hair is as p:°0!l.V ‘f\;""“‘;f" f". Ch8fl0ft8ROWll 1,-iav 1

n 3. °|»'o\fQ|' Qjfg several dr .cents, each for shout that it has icon ncser <‘t 0| 1"'

Pub., C0

l _ s- " 11 , ‘ _ . . ` - ! Queen Sf- W==f¢h°“S° lo... »»-- = “lr ,ls..lr':::;r...:llf::."l'.::.'-..;l..f:f“xl .'»'..'.;‘:.--~---K ,___ c

an c ant en comp etcs tlleul ln ins V -_ -‘ ~

____ smmmnvd studio. hall. _ .. , .

l K

§,` ll .4

suv

, 4

\ s

ao.. . ~

' ' L

li ..

Rn: tall.!¥¢é ¢~»~ .»

il st il is

\\ it

sv fl

1 vi

‘I .

... 4:..