,_ . - -,~>‘,- ;,~... .___ . .,». ,, _ _ _ __ __ .. ._ ,._-_, ._ , ._ ._ ,. ._ .
,'- A . J . _ t. ~-i-' '-" - ~' -~ -A ' ‘-1 -.,-1.. ~ ' ‘ -f ~."‘- -..‘ in _ t ‘“ ~'~ ‘ . 1 ` * I".-. ‘;-`-’-,..-. _ -Ri- ;.¥. .-°-¢:f"- f.. .~ .Q .».~"" ,. »é{iTl4'-H,-,E .<1-.-V., ,:-s. » - 1 - -,_.»_ _-,_t-_#F , _._ j, .___, »-- gl- __ ,___ ___ ____ .;,I;,.~’-'»‘:‘ ti D- ». .. 1;'-. » pt, 1,, ‘ ;.,',._-.L1 _ 5.»,:;~‘: .v _~.~_~».. ».» ‘ ‘» . "» . »i~;l“ 'l ' __ ' .__ . -\..»»‘ n.;»..»~'» - _ -_ f -f _~- _._ __ ..‘ --_»~.,- r ' ~
W. »i-~_ -» - ~1»-»~~-»- f 4 - .-- ~ » -- 1 ' *W f -J __ es.-..._ i W .».n...r._..._..- »..f.,-?._».._....~.-fZ..-...nm_.-.. ._ _. . . _ _ - .~_.;-.-..-_.,...s. -s...'.$>~.‘.»‘.‘r..'..'?..,-.s.-, _-,,,_,_\_;_,_,,_,.-,_,_.., _
II
_ _ _ .ce - ,___»_... _ _ . . _ » _ _ _ _ _. _ . _l. .__.._._._>_,_¢,-_ _____n__/ ,~ . _ . _ .~
_ "i-ti
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9'” ' _ _ _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN- GUARDIAN ' moi. sm as ~
| . . _'f _ _: _ Y _ -._ _ H _ _
f-.==a--ag
each. Prodeeds to be I given to The Island Pat- riotic Fund.
4 Charlottetown (iusrdian _ 1279-is-8-Mimi.
LET [JS demonstrate our
skill by making for you
the best portrait you have ever had.
The Cook Studio
KHH#®K I-r-'=.m if 1
For the most up-to-date
Colored Photos _visi'r-
Bayer Studio
Our Coloring cannot be equaled
A. E. Lyon
Photo Studio
Specialty in Groups, College,
Society and Family
Work unexcelled. " Moderate Prices.
Amateur’s work given personal attention
107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] l__
Eastem S.S. Corporation
international Line
Three Trip Service
’ Btssmshlps Calvin Austin and
_ Governor Cobb.
_ Leaves Bt. John Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. nt 9.00 s.. ni., for Luhec. Eastport, Portland and Bos- ton. Returning leave Central Wharf, Boston, 9.00 a. in. Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays for Portland, East- port, Lubec and St. John. _
St. John City Ticket Oflice, 47 King
Street. A. c. cunsis, Agent, ei. Jenn. N.s. A. E. F|.Eiw|Ne, °r. F. me P A. se. .i°i1n.N. s.
Headaches and Eyestrain
Many who for years have s_uf-
fered intensely from chronic sick headaches, using drugs of all kinds without benefit, have found immediate and permanent rem- edy in properly _adjusted glasses, because eyestrain was the cause. We remove the cause _and our cureis lasting. Satisfaction guar- anteed.
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician, Souris P. E. Island
` The Eastern Guardian
Representative for Souris.' ‘
The following letter has been re.
ceived by a friend in this city from Private Charles Duffy ol’ Charlotte- town who left here with the First Contingent on active srvlce:
. Somewhere in a French Hospital
Lord Knows Where,
May 24, 1915
Hello Old PalZ_it is quite a while
since I heard from you, yet some- Ulllls seems to tell me that I owe you a letter. We are only allowed to tell very little of what is going on out here ‘and our letters are read and censored before they let them go. Otherwise I could tell you quite a lot that might interest you. l am now in hospital with a few scratches on my neck. I have got a souvenir I wouldn‘t sell for any money, a German bayonet, the owner of which d0esn’t like the irish a little bit and he got that mod at me I don’t think he will ever sepuk to me again. I haven’t run across the Kaiser yet, but if I dol- well did you‘ ever see me run? Well, multiply that by two. One of our lieuteiinnts said there was no fear of a bullet catching me and so far his words are true.
Well, 1 must see that tlils little
scrap is finished up before the winter sets in for l doii't fancy the idea ofliav- ing an attack of “cold fi-et" ami also want to get back in time to see the Vice win the hockey trophy from the Crystals.
Oh, by the way, i am now attached
to the 15th Battalion or 48th Higlilaiid- ers. You should sce nie in kilts-some class, eh!
Now, I will have to ring off. lloping
to hear from you at once ll' not soon- er..
Your old friend,
DIIFF.
Addrcss:
Private (‘. ll. liuffy, No. 23126,
No. Il (‘o., 1:'»th Battalion,
l"l‘nnce.
WEAK EVESIGHT
Among the many "siirpi'ises" which
the war has revealed none has been more strikliig than the one showing the enormous number of young nien compcilcd to wear glasses on account of`weak eyesight. '
Prior to the war no men who were
under the iiecessity of wearing glasses were accepted in thc Regular Army. With thc formation of “Pats” battal- ions and other.
L- . I
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Military
_ and
Gaiter
Boots
_ Our stock is well fille with the latest styles
$4.50
Women’s Patent Lac ot “Military” wit rk Grey Top, ‘
$6.00
Women’s Patent Lac
Boot “Military” wit high Fawn Top.
See them at
Alley & Co
135 Queen St.
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Wan- r///1.\\\ W1/
Coal Coal
Wholesale & Retail
Now that navigation is open we
are prepared to issue orders for car- goh of Dominion Coal ComDl“Y'¢ Sydney coal, or we will agree to de- .iiver cargoes when required at t-ho different P. E. Island ports ii suit- sbls vessels can be obtained. Prices and terms quoted on APPU'
ostioni '
We keep s stock of coal always on
hand and steamsrs inquiring Bunker Coal can he supplied at short no- tice. _ Parties requiring coal for house- hold purposes csnnot do better than by giving us their order. Our prices are lowest. Sehooners always 'in demand ond chartered at highest ratss of frellllf-
___Bnntain Bell & Co
‘Agents Red Cross B. B. Lino. 'Agents Dominion Oosl 00-. U5- Uhsrlottotbwn, P. `l. I. r’
" lsy 7th, 131|-
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Black Diamonds
12% if
are or more vsms to you In the midi! of s bllsssrd than white ones.
ws'va s ysrdful of ilns qualities,
graded sires. no flaws, and while we don’t deliver them by WIIIIMI lllvll- sngsi-, ws deliver them tluiekly.
IIST QUALITY GOA#
~-` s ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ f' -~ - ~ - - - -'-' ' ' '-:-_-:::_-_-_-_~_=-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-, ,~_-_-,-_>~::::-':-1':--Ar-2'--‘rff-'=-~::_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-¢_eoy.
CHATES-Crate and two dozen boxes for 300. cash with order. Book your orders early. Montague Furnishing Co., Ltd., Montague.
1269-6-7ME3i
"We have a magnificent stock of
sponges here, all grades, all qualities, all sizes, selling at all prices. But you can count on each price being the lowest that can possibly be placed on each article. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. MEtf.
llliil FHUM THEATHES
THE BOSTON TH EATRE
Albert Chevalier the celebrated Eng-
lish comedian and character star, will appear at the Boston Theatre the week of June 14th in E. S. Willard’s greatest success, “The Middlemen." This is a wonderful film production oi the love story of two English pot- tery makers and the never ceasing struggle between rich and poor in the manufacturing towns, ot' England. lt ir in several parts, and abounds in startling features and thrilling scenes. Mr. Chevalier in one ol' the greatest character actors of his time, and he has a wonderful role in "The Middle- man." Josefi’ Martin, the eminent young pianist, who made his debut at the Boston Theatre last week, has cnuglit on in wonderful shape. His _recitals in connectloii with the daily concerts by Cnrillne B. Nichols and her Boston Fadettes are among the most popular features of the perform- ance. Billie Reeves will appear in an- other iicw comedy production, and as usual, the best Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin subjects obtainable will be presented. There will be num- erous other plcture productions, rounding out three and one-hall' hours of continuous entertainment without a single repeat. There are 3,200 eats, and the prices are only 15 find 25 cents. lip to noon all seats are 15 cents. The performance is continu- ous every day from ten a. ni. to ten- thirty p. m. Thcrc is a big three hour picture programme every Sunday cv- cuing, with-no repeats and no ln- crease in prices, with t‘arollne B. Nichols and her Fudettcs, Josef Mar- tin, and numerous other extra added attractions of the highest class.
ELEANOR GORDON AND
i Fiske o'HAaA AT
B. F. KE|TH'S, BOSTON
Miss Eleanor Gordon, perhaps thc
most popular stock actress who ever appeared in Boston, will headline the bill :it Il. F. l{eith`s Tlicntre next week sharing iioiiors with Fiske ()‘l-lara, the great lrisii comedian. Miss Gordoii's annual summer engage- ments at ll. F. l{eith's are eagerly looked forward to hy hundreds of Bos- ton tlicntrcgoers, who have not had an opportunity io see their favorite in over a year. Miss Gordon will play a new comedy sketch orlgliially writ- ten for Rose Coglilau, and she will have the support ot' u large und excel- lent company of favorite players. Fiske 0‘Hara enjoys itwidc popularity ins a legitimate siiir. He ranks with Andrew Muck and Cliaunccy Olcott in the hearts of Amerlcaii play goers. The big comedy attraction of the week will be the Charles Ahearn Troupe of cycling comedians, a great company of freak machines and even more frcakish riders. who keep the audi- ence in one continual howl of merri- ment until the finale, liicli shows the great racc between Percy Whirlwind, thc world`s champion, and the 900 li. p. ltcd Devil racing car, which is won by Percy by a nose. Klutings‘ Animal Entertainers. including dogs. poodles, cats and birds, will appear in a beautiful offering, and other fea- tures will include Stewart and Dona- hue, thc wonderful eccentric dancers; Hans Kronold, thi-_ wonderful master oi' the violin; La France and Briise. blackfacc comedians; the Misses Campbell, clinrmlng Southern girls wiili n novel peclalty; and Samoyna, the Japanese aerlallst.
TRIAL REVEALS
ROMANCE OF WAR
PARIS, June 5.--The story of ii Ger-
ma nwomnn’s love for a British officer and how she sacrificed liberty in order to see him has been revealed before a court-martial here.
Fraulein Susan Pommerlch, aged
thirty-six, a governesa, born at Dres- den. appeared to answer a charge of 'being in the possession of false identi- fication papers. The judges found her guilty on one count only, mid sentenc- ed her to four months’ imprisonment, the exact period she has already been detained, but she must leave France and not return for ten years.
Fraullen Pommerlch, a frail, pretty
little woman, entered the dock in charge of two municipal guards. She
Banish Pimples!
Pimplcs, Boils, and‘other skin emp-
tions are an almost infallible indication that the blood is impure.
Abbey's 'Edervescent Salt is the
simplest and mostpositlve Blood Puri- fier that can be used. When we have perfect digestion we must_ have pure normal blood, which supplies healthful nutrition to all the organs and tissues of the body; and as a result we must have healthy functions and the absence d dlssasela any form. Abbey's Edua- vsscent Salt produces this condition
mess maui-,
- Phone 111 ;
C. Lyons & Co.
‘l,
rl h ith d ' nd th
~:'fl..fi“id.`ii°'ii'°i°iii dwilfiifsith im.: the system.
lol._d.onrywhsrs at Zlc. and 60:.
._ s
Bold by George iii. Hughes.
S Fb
" ..*Dr `A. J. Fraser, Montague, will
. ‘ W ear t. we be in 2li‘}_urri:_i;_Il_iver, June 10th, 11th ' and~ 1 t . enlal work attended
__ U lc to. 1314-6-9me1i
Badgg ` . _'TEA PAri1'v.- Come to me 'rea
Party at Georgetown on July 6th Pro
C .
.,._.,.._.,.1»..,., .,,,,,,,,.,,,_ IS SLIGHTLY W(]UNI][[l ‘“°'s..‘;.<:=.f"..~...._ Black and White White and Black -riotlc und Price 10C ..*s1'sAwsennv soxss Ano
\ .
‘ --'|T PM/8 to buy in ons Provides ...~oNs cswr pei- were each in. ° ’ U
- ‘\\\ s _ _ sertlon for advsrtislns in this column.
_ ‘_ ‘_ ._ T. GORDON lVE8 is Guardian Cash must accompany order. _
_ __ ‘agent in Montague. -1
' . '_ ..*WlRE GATES, $2 and upwards.
E ~__ _- i." CARL McDONALD is Guardian D. F. McDonald, Souris. 1239-6-4M6t -
BRITISH NAVY SERGES
Estainines Coating Serges Atlantic Serges Cheviots
Cream CoatingS__and__Suitings__
STANLEY BROS.
________M__ The Always Busy Store __ _ __ _
, D
GEHMANS llllilllllilllilllu
No Secret That German Soldiers and Russian Prisoners Are Sowing Wheat on invaded Territory
`Whnt will the harvest be when the
ripe heavy russet heads ot' ilic i‘ull- grained whcat hang heavy in the August sun?
Unmlndful of the ominous grinding
forward of the Allies the Germans are actually sowing the fields behind their lines of entrenchment, and that they will harvest the grain despite the grim lilies wearing them backward inch by inch, towards those fair green fields upon which many of these farming soldiers will later hcur the last reveil- le, perhaps before thc grain is grown.
The British flag will not stop this
side of the Rhine, nor may it stop thi;-re if wisdom dictates its further ad- vance. for the Union Ji1ck's import on European soil today is to make the stay of the unbidileii guests in France and Belgluni as brief as the lavish expenditure of treasure and thc courage of its battalions can ac- coniplisli.
ln France and Belgium the Union
Jack is held in ns reverent esteem as their -own national banners, for British colors backed by British courage, in which Canadians are playing a most meritorious part and the monstrous foe to liberty.
Every home in Canaria should show
the Union .lack from its house-front. The Guardian‘g generous offer to supply complete Flag Outfits on prac- tically glft terms is set forth fully on another page of today‘s issue. Tlious- ands have secured and inuig out these flags already, thousands more are ar- riving for distribution. Get your flag outfit today-if you have one, get nn- otlier, but take advantage of this op- -portunity while you can secure such un excellent Union Jack, pole, hai- yurds and window socket, at the small expense which only covers the cost of fassembling and distributing.
sv..
¢~,~...~.»
answered the president's preliminary questions in a low voice, speaking French with an English accent. When told to sit down she put her handker- chief to her eyes and wept softly.
It appears that she had been gover-
ness in a family at Mitchelstown, Ire- land,ln 1906, and that then made the acquaintance of a captain in the Brit- ish army. The couple were very much in love with each other and would have married but for the woinan's nu- tlonality.
They parted, and Miss Pommericli
came to Paris. became governess with a French family.
After the outbreak of the war Miss
Pommerlcli asked for a week's holl- day, saying she was going to London, hut instead of doing so she went to Havre and then to Rouen in search ol’ her old sweetheart.
Unsuccessful in her quest, she
went to Switzerland. and in the menu- time her employers received an anony- mous telegram accusing lier of espion- age. The police were informed and she was arrested.
The principal evidence against her
was a letter to the prisoner from a German ollicer, written since the he- glnnlng of the war, asking her to go to Frlbourg and give further inform- ation concerning “B of B;" all ex- penses would be paid said the German who gave details of how the reply was to be sent to disarm suspicion.
There was a dramatic scene in court
when she told her story about the British ofiicer.
"l loved him," she said simply; “l
love him now; I shall always love him. it is as an Englishwomsn. l look upon England as my country. I hate Germany." As she said this she struck the rail with her clenched fist.
“l went to R-ouen and Havre to try
to find Captain ---, I could not hear the thought that he might be kill- ed at the war and l would never see lilm again.
“l would rather be a spy for France
ln Germany, than be a German spy ln France."
Maitre Plillilpe addressed the court
for the defence. Taking the evidence as one would take a bundle of sticks, he broke it piece by piece.
At the beginning of fthe .rial the
crowd in the court room were swayed by the report read by the prosecuting counsel. and their voices rose like the hissing of an angry sea. _ _After Maitre Phillips had spoken llhd the court rdtired to consldii`\“`its ,isrdict no one' doubted what that would be. It was the lightest pos- sible.
Miss Pommerlch has been removed
to a concentration camp, but there ls no more question of punishment for
her _
Hllllll SEHIIUL HIH
Bllllll ELUSES
HALIFAX, June 8.-The closing ex-
ercises of the Halifax School for the Blind were held last evening. The main feature of the entertainment was the cantatn, " Our Empire in Arms," given by the pupils, including a big programme of music. There was a large attendance, the assembly room being full. All the musical numbers were good. but the most interesting und most enjoyed was the singing of all the Allies' national anthems, They were given in solos with the school joining in the choruses. This part of the programme was well rendered and showed that the pupils have practiced hard.
The cantata was brought to n close
with the singing of the National An- them. and the presentation of prizes followed. Sir Frederick Fraser in a few words introduced Charles Archi- bald and Rev. Dr Foley, who he said, would make the presentation of prizes. His Honour the Lieutenant-Goveriior was not present.
Degrees were conferred upon the
followingz-
NlS.ottie Armswortliy. Qucensport.
Ethel Miirrny, Nasliwaak. N.B.
Frances Moore, Fermeuse, Nfid, Elizabeth Donovan, Glace Bay, C.B. Lexie Penny Beach Point, l‘.E.l.
Charles Tanner, l~l:1lifax, N.S.
Ralph Wilson. Gibson. N.B.
William Power St John's, Nlid. Joseph McDonald, New Glasgow.
N.S.
f‘K"' .- _. , _,sl
_ Pnizss.
V
Literary Department.
First Division.
lst l"rlze--Roderick Fraser, Pug-
wash, N.S_
2nd Prize-Amelia McKay, l<‘ound’s
Mills. P_E.l.
iii niliis
CHAR LOTTETOWN MARKETS.
Print Butter (per lb)
Fowl (per lb
Chickens
Wllelll (Der llushel)
Buckwheat
Barley
Oats (white) Oats (black use Hay, (pressed per ton) 14.00 E885. (per dozen) 180 Tub Ilulier (per lb) 2-ic Potatoes (per bushel) :lot-_ Turnips (per bushel) 200 Hides 10C Beef (per lb) 10,13 Sausages (per lb) 12.-_ Pork (per lb) 16(-_
S’SIDE M_A RKETS
Barley bus. 65 to 90c. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (crcaiucry) .22 .23 Calfsklns lb. .10 .10 Eggs. dozen -15 Hay, loose ton $10.00 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. -10
2l0c 12c 140 1.00 1.00 i|0i' Giic
lm orient Notice to Farmers
P ,_
THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION,
“FLASH ROVAL"
(12790) C.N.R., Fosled Aug. 8th, 1911.
Inspected and approved Enrolment
No. 52, sire “Flash Favorite" (lmp.) (4583). |\By Royal Favorite (10630) Dam, "Baron's Lllly," (lmp.) by "Baron's Prlde" (9122). Flash Fav- orlte in 1900 beat all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself ilrst dlass stock horse. Baron's Pride, sire of Flash Royal’s dam is considered the highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Scotland. Flash Royal is a beautiful individual dark bay in color, well cut HEAD and NECK with heavy, clean bono and perfect action, kind disposi- tion and s sure foal getter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic-
'lnlty s golden opportunity of securing
the services of s first class stallion nt a very moderate price. Stallion will be kept at Kearney Bros. Stables, nt
hgugray River during the season of 1 1 _
William Kearney in charge.
1034-5-liitlwstrllitheawslil
1 - ‘ A '
Lamb pelts . .80 . 60
4 F _ _
Oatmeal, per 100 3.75 Oats, (white) bus. .55 .60 Oats (black) bus. .60 .65 Potatoes, bus. .29 Straw (per ton) $6.00 'i`urnips, bus. .I5 Wheat, bus. 1.10 1.60 Wool, lb. .30
(Special to The Guardian)
(‘llli‘AGO, June 8.-Wheat, No. 2
red, $1.2Zif}{i to $1.251/,; No. 2 hard, $1.28. ('orii, No. 2 yi-llow, 71‘,_ic_ to 72c No. 4 yellow, 701430. to 71%c. Outs, No. Il white, 48(-._ to -liic.; stand- ard, 41-l%c. to 49%t'. Rye, No. 2, $1.16 to $1.17. Barloy, 71c. to 77c. Timothy -5.00 to $6.50. t`lovcr, -8.50 to $12.50. Pork, $17.70. Luril, $9.50. Ribs, $9.87 to $10.37.
TRIAL REVEALS ROMANCE OF WAR.
PARIS, June 8.-The story of a Ger-
man wonian’s love for a British officer and how she sacrificed liberty in order to see him, has been revealed before a court-martial here.
Fraulein Susan Pommerich, aged
thirty-six, a govcrness, born at Dres- den. appeared to answer a charge of being in the possession of false iden- tification papers. The judges founi
fenced her to 4 months’ imprisonment, the exact period she has already been detained, hut she ust leave France and not return for ten years.
Fraiilein Pommerlch, a frail, pretty
little woman, entered the dock in charge of two municipal guards. She answered the president's preliminary questions in a low voice, speaking French with an English accent. When told to sit down she put her handker- chief to her eyes and wept softly.
lt appeared that she had been gover-
ness in it family ut Mitchelstown, lre- land. in 1906, and that she then niaile the uciiuailitniicc ot’ a captain in llic British army. The couple were very much in lovc with each other and would have married but for the wo- nian's nationality.
They parted, and Miss Pomniericli
came lo Paris, hccanie goveriicss with a Gorman family, and then joined a French family.
After the outbreak of war Miss
Pommei-ich asked for a week's holi- day, saying she was going to London, but instead of doing so shi: wcnt to ilavrc and then to Rouen in search of hcr old sweetheart.
Unsuccessful in her quest, she went
to Switzerland. and in the meantime her employers received an nnoiiymoiis telegram accusing her of espionage. The police were informed and she was arrested.
The principal evidence against her
was a letter to the prisoner from a German. ofiicer. written since the be- glnniiig of the war, asking her to go to Fribourg and give further informa- tion concerning “B of B." All ex- penses would he paid, said the Ger- man, who gave details of how the reply was to he sent to disarm sus- pinion.
There was n dramatic scene in court
when sho told her story about thc British officer.
“l loved him," she said simply; "l
l
her guilty on one coniit only. and sen-
-_ I l 2 W
love him now; I shall always love _iiini. It is as an English woman. l look upon England as my country. l hate Gerninny." As she said this she struck the rail with her clenched fist.
“l went to Rouen and Havre to try
to find Captain --_ l could not bear the thought that he might bo killed at the war and I would never sec him again.
“ l would rather by a spy for France in Germany than he a German spy in France.”
Maitre Phillipe addressed the court
for the defence. Taking the evidence as one would take a bundle of sticks, he broke it piece by piece.
At the beginning of the trial the
crowd in the court were swayed by the report read by the prosecuting counsel, and their voices rose like the hissing of an angry sea.
After Maitre Phillipe had spoken
and the court retired to consider its verdict no one doubted what that would hc. lt was the lightest one possible.
Miss Pommcrich has been removed
to ii concentration comp, hut there is no more question of punishment for her.
"Picture taking and picture making
‘ is simple with thc Ensign (`amcra. The Ensign is the camera that simp- lifies snap-shooting. You can get an Ensign Camera here from $1.50 up. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Mtf.
For Vacation Days
There is nothing that
we could suggest to add l more pleasure on your
holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, eliicient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped u'p-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to
The Ellis Pharmacy, Lid.
Montague,
= Prince Edward Island
i i *ll
S' Q
Margaret B.
market prices
As our stock 1
1186-6-2Mtf.
Now Landing ex Schooner C( 97
Roper 100
Tons Superphosphate 25 Tons Nitrate of Soda
' These goodswhich are of the very
highest quality are offered at lowest
s limited compared
with other years we advise intending purchasers to place their orders _at once.
We also carry BASIC SLAG in stock.
Poole & Thompson Ltd.
_ _.`...l l ..
/= _,_,¢,,g,_,~_( : ._L;____
... ,
‘ '-‘lf-_-ir..
. _
_ 1, 4,. .‘i.i_
4