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'ras csanwrrorowu eoannuin _ . , . FEBRUARY 2.1915! has

__l\usuu.. '

'F __ /,_ . . » - ..~.`,_.__.`.-.__

' '_ _.'-

‘” -Piles

’ No More

I I »

I Pilo is an ointment , made expressly for the I treatment of piles for ~ which it is a very

effective remedy

Pilo

I allfays the inflamation reduces the swelling, relieves the pain and gives relief in a remark-

sms

ably short time.

Pilo represents a ‘

scientific combination based on a full under- standing of the nature of the malady for which it is offered as a remedy.

G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

~ » _-I

Fountain Pens

for the New Year.

Every pen fully guaran-

teed.

I Watermans Ideal

Prices from $2.50 up.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweiler & Optician

‘.`*--“-T-‘ T-*

TIBH COLUMBIA.

IN THE MATTER OF' THE “WIND-

ING UP ACT" BEING CHAPTER 144 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF CANADA AND AMENDING ACTS

AND

IN THE MATTER OF THE DOMIN- l0N TRUST COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given

that the Honourable. the

Chief Justice, has by an Order dated the 30th day Of December. 1914, appointed Andrew Stewart. of the City

of Vancouver, in the Province of Bri- tish Columbia. Chartered Accountant, to be ofiiclol-iiquidator of the above named Company.

Dated the 20th day of January, A.

D. 1915.

“A. B. POTTINGER.”

District Registrar.

COWAN, RITCHIE & GRANT,

827 Rogers Building,

Vancouver, B. C.

Solicitors for the Qliclal Liquidator.

8441-1-2mEli

NOTICE

A meeting of the shareholders of

Hampton Creamery Compahy will be held in Hampton Hall. Wednesday, the 10th of Feb., at 2 o'clock p. m., to take into consideration the selling of factory and machinery.

By order of Directors.

JAMES W. V1LI.F1T’l‘,

Feb. 1st 1915. Secretary. ~ 8466-2-t\|mEtliZli

Schooner For Sie

W. Parnell O'Hara. 79 tons, Ameri-

can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Has 27 H.P., Gasoline en- gine installed by skilled Mechanics Will move Schooner six m_iles an hour and gives perfect satlsfadion. Will sell with or without engine. For par- ticulars write

E. BOSWELL,

Victoria, ' P. E. Island.

3402-1-28Mtf.

Tenders For

(ligase Maker

TENDERS will be received by the

undersigned up to noon. Feliruary 10, or a maker for Hamilton Factory. Tender to state price per 100 lbs. cheese made. for labor only, Company finding all supplies. Output for last year 45 tons. .

J. F. PROFITT, Secty.,

Kensington Dairying Assn..

8444-1-2m2i Kensington.

‘IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRI-

TIDE TIIBLE

FEBRUARY.

High H't

12.14 7.3

Date Day Time 1 | M.

~l$3IrF5&N :=@e~ss:

-l~l`i~1.1.*.:>€a_:=_~lfl_~l_~1?° b£bexamxCa~©O

‘~".°"¥"'!"?".¢ »wmw-w ouwmoe

6.31

. W. 7.51

Th. 9.00 F. . 9.57 Sa. ‘ 10.46 S. 11.29 M. -; 12.06 Tu. . . . . . W. .

Th.

F. Sa. s. I

M. Tu. W. Th

Fl Owen

11 12 13 1_4 ‘ 15

.°f""f"":7"‘.¢°.e‘°."."." :swam-mwwqw

."°F°P°l"‘.° mmewm cewmw

16 17 1_8 19

20 `

4.21 5.28 6.42

. 7.57

F. ` 8.58

Sa. 9.45

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 .28_ I 8. 10.23

.fa oo

Water

I I I

Time 23.38 12.45 13.15 13.45 14.16 14.50 15.31 16.21 17.22 18.36 19.51 20.58 21.59 22.56 23.48 12.119 13.09 13.37 14.03 14.28 14.54 15.23 16.04 17.03 18.21 19.36 20.42 21.42

."rlF’"4""*‘r~’r'r‘>‘?°?°7’T'?‘T‘r‘?'>’r’I"'>’I"T'T‘IZ.‘ v.-:~ebl.ishfa-new-v-moeas-1e=me.`»oem~1c>c:-.><o_:

7 ._

F* an

FEBRUARY.-lst to hnd, threaten-

ing. 3rd to 4th. rain. 5th to 7th, lou temperature. 8th to 11th. pleasant. 12th to 15th, keen cutting winds. 16tl; to 19th, unsettled wave. 20th to 21st. windy. 22nd to 24th, mild. genial. 25th to 28th, general snows.

DIIIIY 0F _EVENTS

T0-DAY. '

Magistrates Court, 9 a.m.

People’s Theatre, 7.15 and 9 p.m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 3. 7, and

8.45 p.m.

_ _

BIIITIIS

GRANT- At Bangor on January 9, 1915, to Mr. and Mm George ' .Grant, ii daughter- Mabel Georgina. Con- grstulatlons.

DEITIIS '

_ MOONIY-At Iona, on Feb. 1st. Miss

Margaret Mooney. aged Z2 .The fun- ‘ersl takes place Wednesday morning.

'uma oaono: To oo 'ro ms|.ANo _ ' in canine.

- DUBLIN, Jan. 30.--lt is defliltely decided that King George will visit -lrellltdtlils year. The date ls unflxed ‘hut probably will be either May or Jima. - _

, .

fisimnrs inhuman oo.. umm.

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stanley

Bridge Dairying Co., will be held in the Hall at Stanley Bridge an Tues- day , February 9th at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.

S379-1-28,30 Feb. 2,4.

ll,

V Tenders for 'Cheesemaker

Sealed Tenders will be receivedby

the undersigned until noon on Feb. 10th from parties wishing to contract with the liazelbrook Dalrying Co. Ltd. for manufacturing cheese during the season of 1915. Tenders to state wages per month, also rate per hun- -lred pounds of clieesetnannfactnred, lincluding waxing cheese if required) Maker in find his own help the com- pany finding all supplies.

W. J. McEACHER_N,

Secretary.

Mt. Albion,

Jan. 26th, 1915.

X407-1-28Fef~ 1.5.8.

. r

Annual_Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the share-

holders of Hillsboro Dairying Com pany will be held in Hillsboro Cheese i~‘a.ctory on Wednesday the ilrd of February nt 2 o‘clock p. ni.

A full attendance is requested as

interesting business is to be discussed.

F. T. MORROW. President. HUGH TRAINOR, Secretary.

R387-1~Z7tusu3i

SPIES MASQUEFlADE_

AS MILITARY NURSES.

LONDON, Jun. 30.- “The Nursing

\llrror," one of the organs of trained nurses in England, calls attention ln he danger of spies masquerading as nurses, and adds that Lord Kitchener himself is aware of this menace and caused an investigation to be made 'tt one of the Southampton hospitals some weeks ago.

There he found according to the

Journal, that four women had been lndiscreet in the matter of dlspussing matter§~ relative to the army. While they were not spies. they ahowpd so little common sense that they were dismissed.

On the other side of the Channel

the state of affairs has been more serious. Two nurses were recently found to be out-and-out spies. Both were Americans with German sympa- thies, according to the "Nursing Mir- ror.” and both, it says were "effec- tually dsalt with."

At any rate the agitation has rc-

sulted ln a close scrutinizing of the record and antleosdents of all prospec- tive nurses, together with the enforce- ment ofall manner of strict regua- tlons as every hospital. _ .

IN THE

Lieutenant tho Hon. Colwyn Phil-

lips (son of Lord and Lady St. Davids) of the Iloyul Horse Guards, gives a vivid description of life at the front. He saysz-

“Stop smoking." The tall officer in

front gave the order curtly, and it was passed softly down the line of dingy. great coated figures that followed him in single file through the rapidly deep- ening gloom of the winter’s evening. A few flakes of snow were falling, to melt at once and add their quota.to the sea of mud that made movement of any sort almost impossible. They turn oil’ where a blackened ruin re- mains of what was the cottage of the level crossing, and trudge .wearily up a village street. What a. village- Every inhabitant has long since fled and the only sound to be heard is the curious whining scream of the shells that pass continually overhead and the distant angry chatter of a machine gun.

A squadron! The word calls np a

vision of straining horses and glinting blades, a merry sound of hoofs and jingling accoutremeuts. How different is this reality! These men are aid campaigners. Spurs and swords have long been discarded. Each man carries a rifle and n bayonet, a couple of extra belts of ammunition are slung about him, and most of them shoulder a pick or spade.

“The dug-out must be just here. I

will go on and you stop here. Dou’t let the men talk, and lis down if you are shot at." The squadron halts while the tall officer goes on alone.

At a. ruined cottage he stops, and

turning into the garden he seems to vanish. He has descended into the dugout-s. small dark chamber, hol- lowed out of the ground. In one comer the ofilcer commanding the trenches is bent ovor u map, and whispers now and then to his neighbors, \vho has a telephone at his elbow.

The doctor has snatched a moment‘s

rest, and is smoking and chatting to a

. _~> _ _ - -- - ,O - ,W -_

FIGHTING LINES

-A.D.C. who looks up as tho tall officer enters. “B Squadron of the Blues? Right. here is your guide. l’m afraid you will find the .trenches a bit damp, blll U16? haven’t shelled them' much today. You will want to keep your heads down though; they are sniping pretty ha_rd._ _ Good night and good luck.” The guide, a subaltern of the Squadron about to be relieved, and the tall officer return to the waiting squad-' ron together. The word is given and in utter silence the men move forward. They tum off the road, stumble over a wire fence, and across a turnlp field, and hault. -

A figure rose from the ground at

their feet. “B Squadron Blues?" he queries in a whisper. "(‘aroful,. the German trenches are about eighty yards away. How many men have you?-100; all right, three in there." As he speaks. three cramped and fro- zen men crawl stilfly from the trench that you can now dimly discern at your feet. and three of the new arri- vals tako their place. t

“Four in there-three in there," and

so on down the line. Suddenly a maxim chatters. and a burst of rifio tire shows that the German shave hoard something. Every msn lies flat on his face and listens to the vicious "whiss whiss" of the bullets overhead. ln a minute the firing dies down, and the relieving proceeds quickly and quietly. _

The officer handing over has some

whispered advice to give: “They snipe from those ruined farms on the right. Dou’t dig out the left end of the trench; they dropped a shell there and ‘filled two men; there was not enough 'if them to carry away, so we just filled 'u the trench on top of them- poor "haps!'f `

He follows his retreating men, and

the new arrivals settle themselves into what is to be their home for the next forty-eight hours.

MR EWEN CAMPBELL.

The death of Mr Ewen Campbell

took place at 4 o'clock yesterday moming after a brief illness. The funeral will leave his late residence, 164 Fitzroy Street, to-day al. l1.45 for the station. thence hy special train to Capo Traverse. The Rev. I). Mac- Lean will ofliciatc. Service to com- mence at 11 o’clock. Mr Campbell was in the 65th year of his age, and leaves to mourn, a widow and two daughters, Mrs Grant. of Bangor, P.E.l., and Miss Bertha. teacher in West Kent School. The pall~bearers will be Messrs Allan Bolsner, Marshall Cameron, Murd. Ross, John T. Mc- Kenzie, Dr S. N. Robertson and Crawford Aitken.

MRS. THOMAS DAUGHNEY

The doath of Mrs. Thomas Dough

ney, of ltosebank, occurred nt thi home of her daughter, Mrs. Geoffrey DeWolf'e, whither she was remover upon her last bad turn, a short timi ago, Monday evening last, says tin Newcastle llnlon Advocate. Dcceaset was 79 years old. Her maiden nann was Margaret Ryan, and she belong ed to Summersidc, P. E. I. She han been in poor health for the last eight years, but was remarkably well preserved and looked many year: younger. Death resulted from par alysis. Deceased is survived by he' 'ged husband and the followin; children: Albert. at home; Mari (Mrs. Geoffrey DeWolfe.) Rosebank Margaret, (Mrs. F. P. Cody.) Mont real; Thomas, at home; Josephine (Mrs. Paul Carson, Boston;) and Francis, Dalhousie. N. B. The sur- viving brother and sisters are Pat rick Ryan, Summerside; Mrs. Richard Murphy and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, lios ton ami Mrs. Geo. Pelletier, Sliediac

MRS. CATHERINE WILDE.

Mrs. Catherine Wilde, wife of Ern-

est Wilde, gardener of the Charles E Harkness estate on Madison Avenue. 'lied Tuesday at her home on the es tate following the birth ofa child. Be- <ides her husband, she is survived by four young children, Dorothy, Arthur. Ethel and the baby born _lust before her death. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian Church. thr- llev. Edwin A. McAlpln officiating. In- 'erment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Morristown. The above is from a Madison, N. J. paper. The deceased was the beloved daughter of Alexan der N. McPherson, Grand View. P. E. island. Katie, an she was called, was born 35 years ago and was married nine years ago io Mr. Ernest Wilde. Much sympathy is felt for the parents =isters and brothers, but especially for the bereaved husband and four little --hildren. This is the first break in the "emily of which she was a loving mem- ber. Her death occurred on Tuesday. lan. 19th,. 191-5.---»’Fhe funeral was largely attended. ‘

The following touching "ln Memor-

’am" was written by Miss Mary Adele Young, Wood Islands, who is only ten v ara of age. on the death of her sister Mqiss Cassie. who passed away, Dec. S. 1914:- '

In loving) memory of our dear sister

who died ec. 8th, 1014.

Oh. where has she gone in this morn-

ing of life.

Away to the land of bliss;

Six years,_ like a sunbeam she glad-

daned our home

But now she is parted from us.

Oh. well l _ remember our mothor's

care.

our dear sister she fondly

And caressed her, and thenhf

prayer.

God for the treasure I-ls

wear a sweet smile

E .'",.MfM,“W

.-_-_-,-_-_-'-»--~v-~, --».»~. J.-a -\¢»

But soon we were called our sweet

charge to resign, _,

Our heavenly Father in love.

B0l‘€ BWHY our lglght gem from this

world of si ,

To shine in His mansion above.

Oh, let us not weep, but look forward

in faith, `

Till our Lord shall say to us “come;"

There in glory arrayed, little Cassie

will haste "

In gladness to welcome us home.

-MARY ADELE YOUNG.

Wood Islands

SONG OF THE INVALIDS.

ily E. Russel Patersonf'

Afar the legions sway and clash,

And fields are blurred with smoke

and dust;

The shrapnel shrielts, the siege guns

crash, »

And men go mad with battle lust-

-'lut here, within the darkened room.

ilelpless are we whate'or our fate.

'ome victory or Empire's doom,

We only watch and wait. `

Phe waves with twisted wreckage

play.

From belching guns the thunder

roars,

`s on the sous our-__squadrons grey Grapple with death to guard our

shores-

lur world is but four aching walls; Happen what may upon the main, Ve cannot heed the Emplre’s calls- We only toss with pain.

Phe city street is thronged with folk They cheer the gain, thoy_ mourn

the loss-

\lot ours to feel the common yoke

That binds then) 'neath the Empire'r

cross.

With racing thoughts and fevered

brow

\Ve pass the hours as best we may- ‘.h. God help British sick ones now

\Vho only think and pray.

KEEPING WELL.

(Toronto Saturday Night.)

No less authority than Sir James

*awyer,_the famous English physician. -as contributed a number of maxhns wi now to livc to be one hundred. People, who, with frightful physical

mugs and a noble display of courage ~-'llculated to bring the blush of shame o less courageous souls. leap daily nto s cold matutional bath. need leap -o longer. A tub of water warmed to `=ody temperature is literally “what the Inctor orders." His admonition to eat little meat. md be sure it is well cooked, will nuke the vegetarians cry “A Daniel 'ome to judgment," until they read the `f»llowlng rule for adults only, of drink ~o milk. ~ The sluggnrd is exhorted to exercise

before breakfast, while the nighthawk must plan to get at least eight hours' deep out of each twenty-four. The remaining guides to a would be

centenarlan are as follows:

Keep your bedroom window open. Have a mat at your bedroom door.

Sleep on your right side.

Keep your head away from the wall. Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells

which destroy disease germs.

Avoid intoxlcants. Allow no pet animals in your living

rooms.

Live in tho country, if you cap. Watch the three D’s-drinking wo-

ter, damp and drains.

I-fave change of occupation.

Take frmuent and short holidays. Limit your ambition. ` _ Keep your temper. ‘

__...___-_----

"We have a full line of all the dif-

ferent ltlnds of eased* Bhd “M9500 pipes, all shapes, qualities and prices. Select a pipe from the ten. 25c anec- lsls we are now showins- MMKIl1\1°\\ Drug Co.. Cor., Great George and Kent Streets. . 'MEU-

,.»0ur weekly BIIIIIIIY 0f'H°I"° °h°°°'A lates ls here today. .Dont-,f0l'S¢\ Y0\l\‘ week-end supply. ll. A. Foster. 50119;' side. _- 9.44 -

_ . _ ,

,z.. »--,-, .-5 V ,.. . , `

%NN®9

My PA WON'T _PLAY WITH ME.

My paw he's the bestest man. he

brings me lots of toys.

And candy. too. and all sich things.

what's good for little boys;

He lets me go to clrcnsses and spend

my money free.

He buys me lots of Sunday clothes;

but he won’t play with me.

Most every evening after tea, I EIIS

my ball to play,

And nek my paw to catch lt. but he's

allus suro to say:

“Dou’t bother. son-1'm busy now; “go

on to bed." says hc.

Then I go off a wishin’ that my Daw

would play with mc.

Sometimes when I kneel down at night, just sorter so, to pray. Old Nick slides in betwixt the lines.

and almost makes me say:

Oh, Lord, send mc a paw what aln't

got so much biz', so's he

Can find a little weency, iecncy time

to play with me."

I ain‘t much on philosophy, but l got

it on my slate,

Jis‘ chalked it down in black and

white, and feel compelled to state;

"Of course. I loves my paw, and then

he loves me too, but we

Could love each other better if he'd

only play with me."

-W. HALLECK MANSFIELD.

THE SENTRV wAs FINE

(From the Atlanta Georgian)

A regimental' soldiers was at camp

and a young Scottish recruit was put on sentry _c»nf,sidc thc generals tent. ln the morning the general rosi-,look ed out ot' his tent und said to the young man in n stern und loud voice:

“Who are yon?" The young man turned round smart-

‘y and said:

"Fine Hoo's yersel'?”

OTHER FEET

(Harper's Magazine) »

Auntie felt called upon to chide

\nnie for getting wet so often. One lay mother and auntie were sitting by the dining table talking of An- \ie's still being out when it was 'ieginniug to rain. Just then they heard the kitchen door open softly. “There she is now." said mother. “Who has wet feet now?" said

Iuntie. . ' _ An ominous stillness for the space if three seconds, then a gruff voicc _ eplied, “The ice-man."

EERMANS REVERSE BULLETS, IN- FLICTING INDESCRIBABLE WCUNDS.

PARIS, Feb. l.-There is an interest-

ng passage in a letter received from n French soldier in Picardy:

"The ambulance men have 'found

some of our fellows killed in a strange -roy. Their wounds were shocking md almost suggested explosive bul- ets, but that was not the case. )uestions put to rt German prisoner ~evealcd what had happened. There .ras been much shooting at point- lank range. The Germans have ‘iscovered and practiced an infernal :rick of extracting the bullet from the ihell, re-inserting and reversing it. This makes it useless at any distance but n. score or two yards, Init at close :Luge the reversed bullet comes at you big end first, with results that you can easily imagine. or in the -.ffort to fly point first. it twists the moment it leaves the barrel and strikes sideways. Tho nmbulancc picked up many German cartridge:~ loade`d in this devilish fashion."

Soldiers here say a rille would not

propel a bullet, loaded as the letter fn- dicated, more than n hundred yards. .\t close quarters il. would penetrate the body and inflict indescribable wounds.

FC-REIGN LEGION A ROMANTIC BODY.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-(By mail)-“My

'ieighbor on one side is a Rusaianhorn \nif_-rican, naturalized English, domic- `led Polish Jew," writes an English clerk serving in the French Foreign Legion. ' "The other is an old Bisquaral in the Legion. an Alsatian with fifteen years' service. and the Chinn. Ton- -luln, Madagascar, Dahomey, Saliara. Algeria and Morocco medals, and the 'viedal Milltaire. We are a curious mixture in the Legion, every conceiv- able people. The majority are Alsace- Lolraino fellows, dying to have a pot- nt Germany."

§‘-_ HAIR COMING OUT i;l

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation

of the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loos- cn and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and get rid of every particle of dandruff. get .1 25c. bottle of Danderlne_ at any drug- store, pour a little in your hand and rub il, into the scalp. After n fow ap

pllcntions the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff.

-nl

Our - -Repair l Department

We cwuld not possibly give you-a better

service regardless qi cos , than our repair department is offering you right now at our usual low prices.

This is not an Isolated case. tor we

frequently hear from people who have been cured ot piles by using Dr. Chanda Ointment

after physicians ' .

had told them ‘ _._

nothing fhort ot /..'/’. \ an operat on could J-_ t

bring relief and .» _

cure. _ -

If you could read "

these letters, com- -' ,I f.

ing as they do, day

after day and year '

s. f t e r year, you

would éealizle what

a. won er u cum- . _

tive a g e n t Dr. ~~ __ -

Chase's Ointment K ' -

really ls. Few nil- ‘- `

ments are more an- s, . . “Dying or- m 0 I. e MR. Bl-..tl,\ AIS. persistently torturing than piles. and when this sufferln ' I I' -

. /

.r -' . (,

.-A

L’ lil ])l'\\ll\|)I _V "

lieved by the application of Dr. Chase's Ointment there can be no

TALES TOLD By MEN _ .Operation Decided _ _

E.°"L'nunsnsi»'isFfn E 'As Only Means of Relief

i TIIE ITIIIIDIIII ` "5-:3'=° ' But the Writer of This Letter Resolved to Try Dr. CI\ase’_s 'ummm by W' '"- LW”-n Ointment First and Was Cured. _

doubt as to where credit' ‘is duo. Friends and neighbors are told of the results and.so the good word loreads, and Dr. Cha.se's Ointment is .becom- ing known far and wide as the only actual cure for piles or hemorrhoids.

Mr. Charles Beauvals, a. respected

citizen of St. John’s, Que., writes '- "For 14 years I suffered from chronic piles or hemorrhoids and considered my case very serious. I was treated by n. well-known physician who could not help me, and my doctor decided on an operation as the only means of relief. However. I resolved to try Dr. Chase’s Ointment: first. The first box in-gugm-me great relief, and by the time I had used three boxes l was completely cured. This is why lt gives me such great pleasure to recommend Dr. ('hase's Ointment to everybody sniff-.ring from hemorrhoids as n Dre- parntion of the greatest value."C

In-. (flint-ie'.-I Ointment, G00 u. box. al

dealers, or l-Idmanson, Bates & Co., Limited. To!°»..ntn. -

` "`""“"`f.`.`.__.a"E.‘ll"""-

, _l

RUSSIA TO TRY CAPTURED ZEP- PELIN RAIDER8 _AT LIBAU.

LONDON. Jan. 28.-Drastic treat-

ment of German air men who hurl bombs upon nnfortiiled cities is pro- posed today. lt is suggested that any Germans captured in attempted air raids u/pon an unprotected town shall

1 fini ir* 1

be treated as criminals und tried on murder charges. `

The proposal comes from Petrograd,

where the Ilussian officials, incensed over the latest German attempt to bombard Libau from a Zeppelin.,have recommended that the crew, captured when the airship fell into the water. be brought before a military court on a charge of attempted murder. ‘

bid at once.

Address to

Make a Bid on -m'l`l1is. va Imperial

Marine Motor and

Send it in at Once

Tenders . received I

after Saturday, Janu- , ary 30, will be disquali- fied; send in your bid on or before that date.

If you wish to secure this $150.00 Marine

Motor at your own price, bid what you honest- ly think it is worth to you, and send in your

Every cent realized from the sale of this motor

will go to assist the Patriotic causes. Make a bid, seal it, and send it in now. `

Mr. A. A. Bartlett,

Secretary Finance Committee.

Marine Motor Charlottetown, P. E.--I.

ment of your account.

._ _ inn- .

eWant Money

As our fiscal year is now drawing to a close

we would kindly ask our many customers who are indebted to us to try and arrange for a settle- ment of that :bill mailed you recently. It is well known that the past few months have owing to prevailing conditions, been very severe on business in general so much so that we were obliged to meet our obligations at those terms of credit thus neces- siating ,prompt settlements and a lowering of our funds. We therefore WANT MONEY and would appreciate your calling and arranging fora settle-

Simon W. Crabbe

\ Av/.

_ ,_.__.l

`*-. Q

'/< W 44

First Floor at exactly

_ Half Price

‘ All Bargai . Com I i' first ' . It

e W PHY I0 Bu lleow andepiiatraysig: Iiilfisantedf-I-1é)i\cl: for I ODIY. No emnants charged. t ‘ 1 _ ‘ _,

rilllll 'IIIIA\\\\\\\\‘/IIIIIIOi\\\\\\\\\@@\h\R

. . q 0

//41

I f" '_ ‘f Discount Sale

~~ Wall Paper

“. , .

'"3 Our Annual Sale of

Remnants is now on.

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