' ' JUNE 28 1918

.. .

,', -_.- ,_ fr ,l ~ #1 \ 5 . _ __,,, _ ,. , . _ _ s" .‘ ' ' “ ,- ‘ ,. » ~ . >~ »~ "’ "

,.~ _ » , _,_ V . .___ ,, __ __. pw, _.. ,........-..-.--- ,....~...~... .. . _

,\ " f 1 . - ‘ - ' 1' . ' ' ` \ , ' ‘L ' .

' \

I( \

-er*-~° ` -~’-- f _ -» . '_ ,m Gulinlml _ PAGE SEVEH.. 1'”

I For Cecelia Pln;au.."

in camp or at the front; for your Sailor Lad patrolling the high aeaa; from you to him to make his heart light and to help keep tight me home ties.

your photograph.

1'l`lle Cook Studio

- The-Newest

Designs A

in pcture frames in all' sizes and

ayles. moderately priced. Call and see

em._

The Bayer Studio

A. E. LYON, Studio

, Good Photograyny

f Moderate Prleee Peraenal attention to Amateur

Photography.

- ` 107 Queen street

Phone dl-J. `

--*IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

..°u|n. HAnoLo P. ooirpon is

alavgsorgetown Guardian represen-

-. --°STOCK NOTE.-Mr. Jas. A. E. Macdonald, Little Pond has imported from Ontario, another ,pure bred Du- roe Jersey Boar Pig for breeding; also R Dllre bred' sow from New Bruns- wick.Q.

',,-~*ANNANlI,1°tLE.- The fishermen are busy taking in their lobster gear this week. They report a very poor catch this season. The storm of Sun- day broke up the gear considerably.- Rev. »M. Horan preached Sunday ev- ening in the Presbyterian Church to quite a large congregation.-Mrs. Brooks ia home from Boston on a vis- it to 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win McVle. Sailor's Hope.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod, Dundas, were visiting in Annandale on Sunday last, the guest of Mr. W. C. Jenkins,- Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod passed through Annandale going east on Fri- day last.-Mr. A. C. Moore and Mr. John Jenkins were in Souris Monday on a business trip.-Mr. James Dug- an, ‘Big Run, was getting ‘his new -barn frame sawed' at Howlett’s Mill on Monday last.-Mr. J. J. Clarke was also hauling the frame for his new house to the Village where he intends to build.-Mr. C. E. Dingwell was at Howlett’s mill on Monday last.-0.

in _-_K-`@_l;

nnmvsi/A mari.

White

_ Boot

High or Lovv Heels

Only $2.63

litary Oxfords -

For- women shown in

Dark Brown o r Black, Calf Skin the newest street shoe $5 50 and

Silk Hosiery I

A special line on sale .‘;..;'..$1.50 a pair

, All colors

Alley & Co

do

Illll@\\\ UI/I';§\\“ 5"'

,m\=-:Jafar/.I

ELLIS’ Montague

For First-class Quality

in Fishing Tackle. Now that the fishing season is on we can fit you with everything nec es sary from our large assort- ment such as Rods.Lines, Reels, Baskets," Casts, Flies, Nets and Waders.

Ellis’ Phamacy Ltd. - MONTAGUE

‘Get Your Panama

list Cleaned Here NOW

if All the newest hat styles ,are at your command w en

-am have us clean and re- .; ock your hat. . ' ` ‘ Expert work guaranteed c and lowest prices charged.

Allsmokerssupplicsalways n atocs.

Lambros Bros ‘I las some sr.

ca¢m1y°i¢imas1°`i'$

can

teoseeerastamoer

City Schools Closed

(Continued from page three)

Grade Vi., Miss Yeo'a Dept.

\.

Certificates for General Proficiency

-1, Anna MacDougall; 2, llelen Jam- ieson, Harry Foster (cqual); 3. John Louson; 4, Kathleen Bourke; 4, Helen Lane. ~

Second Certificate for Penmanship,

-Anna MacDougall.

Winners of Palmer Method But-

tons,-Anna MacDougall, Dorothy Williams, Harvic MacPherson, Helen Jamieson, Evangeline Bell, Harry Fos- ter, Bruce Ross, Vernon Currie, Roy Wcdlock.

Certificates for Attendance,--Fred

Batt. (2 years); Fraser Fulton; Har- old Herring; Helen Jamieson; Win- ston Langill; John Louson; Helen Lane; Edith Ryan.

Grade VII., Miss BeIl’s Dept.

Attendance,-Jean MacPhee (1 yr.)§

William Hutcheson (I yr.); George Mitchell (3 yrs.); Franklin Mutch, (3 yrs.) ,.

Certificates for Proficiency,-Lorne

Wedlock. Jean MacPhce, Roy Ford, Roy Johnson, Muriel MacLean.

Writing,-Jean MacPhe5‘ (3rd.)

f Grade V., Misa Smlth's Dept.

Certificates for General Proficiency

NOW RMSES .

600 IIIIIGKENS

After Being Relieved of Or- ganic Trouble by Lydia F.. Pinkham’e Vegetable

Compound. _

h Oregon, Ill.;“éotool¢ Lyaiig E. Pink-

' ll Of Ill OI-

lm I vegan ° grdlrllgutmuble which

] _ pulled me down un- ,, _ i til I could not putmy 'f` ,» 12 foogzdto the an __ .;__ , cou scarce om *' ‘ 1 work, and ed I livz ii*-fi = 1 on n small farm and

l raise six hundred

I, I chickens every year , it made it very ard ‘ ' for me

,.__ <

l °`“\,_»*` “I saw the Com- lr, _, _,.,`-`~ pound advertised in our paper, and tried “ ‘it. thesrestored my health so I can do all my Work Md I am so grateful that I em recommend- ing it to m friends."- llrs. D- U- Aurnns, R. 4, 0\‘°¥°ll- IU-

Onlywomen who have suffered the ter-

tures of auch troubles and have dreggd elon from dey *D 3|! 0" f°*“'° ° tells, which thin famous ropt and herb remedy, LydieE. Plnkham s Vegotlble Compound, brought to Lire. Alters. _ Woman evarywhegie in lfrs. Alters condition should pro t by her recom- mendation, and i there are any corn- lications write Lydia E. Pin heme ghdieiss Co., Lynn, Mesa., for advice. 'rhs result of their 40 years experience is at your service.

We Are Modern Opticir ns

We keep in constant touch

with the latest discoveries and inventions in optics, and immed- iately anything new is placed on the market which will increase our knowledge or facilities, we

have it.

Our optical oflice is of the most approved style and is' equipped 'with the very latest instru- ments and sight testing spplif

ances.

Glasses fitted by us do not de-

tract from the appearance. We make a special study of the cos-~ metic effect to be obtained. and can assure you that our glasses add a certain note of /neatneas and refinement that meets with

favorable comment.

Children's eyes receive our

special attention. and we ,pride ourselves on our ability to ilt a child with chfld‘s glasses, not with cumbersome glasses that were intended for adults. 1 Shadow Retinoscopy test used.

Bueceede where others fail.

H. J. Mahon

Optometrist and Prescription Druggiet Montague P. ll. Island Next door Bank of Commerce

..°TWO CENTS PER WORD each

insertion for advertising in this ool~. umn. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five centa.

..°8T. PETER'8 DAY.-Mr. Lums-

den will preach in the Baptist church on Sunday. June 30th, s`t 3 p.m.

-1, Erie James; 2, Johrf Field; 3. Alexander Stewart; 4. Charles Mac Kenzie; 6, John MacLeod. _

Certificate for Writing,-lst place.

Erie James.

Certificates for Attendance,-`-Haw

old Maclnnis (5 years); John Field (4 years); James Farquharson (4 years); Bramwell Chandler (2 years); Lea Vatcher (1 year); Gordon Toombs (l year); Percy Maclnnis (1 year); Eric Jenkins (1 year); Ivan Maclnnin (1 year); Charles MacKenzie (1 year); Ruth MacEachem (1 year).

Grade \lV., _Misa Jones' Dept. '

Certificates for Generadl Proficiency

-1, Bertha Currie; 2. Amy Johnson; 3. Gertrude Myers; 4, Annie Phillips; and Harry Craswell (equal); 5, Hazel Edgett.

Fourth Certificate for Writing, -

Gertrude Myers.

Certificates for Attendance,-Ells worth Diamond (4 years); Wesley Larter (3 years); Leonard Tombs (3 years); Gertrude Myers (1 year); Amy Johnson (1 year), , ,

Grade Ill., Ethel Tayler'a Dept. g

Certificates for Proficiency,-1, Wm.

Hyndman; 2, Dorothy Block; 3, Geo. Auld; 4, Dorothy Gordon; 5, Vernon McDuff.

'Certificates for Attendance,- Fred

Chandler (4 years); Jean McLean, (2 years); Olga Toombs (1 year); Dor- othy Gordon (1 year); Reginald Kemp (1 year).

Certificate for Penmanship,-Fred

McQueen (second place).

Grade I., Minnie Finiayson'e Dept.

Certificates for Highest Number of

Marks-1, Ruth Unsworth; 2, Louis Moore.

Certificate for Writing,-Louis Moo Certificate for Writing (6th place)

-Louis Moore.

Grade I~I. `

Certificates for Highest Number of

Marks,-1, Robert Hogg; 2. Edward Reid; 3, ,Frank Carbonell; 4, James Parsons Brown; 5. Helen Peterson.

Certificate for Writing - Oakley

Dann (6th place).

ROCHFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Trustees Certificates for Proficiency: _ Grade 1 (boys)-Leo Trainor, Ed- ward Berrigan, Reginald McDonald, James Clinton, Arthur McKinnon.

Grade 1 (girls)-Gladys McKinnon,

Constance Coyle, Winnifred McEach- ern, Ida Callaghan and Gertrude King.

Grade ll.-Eileen Weaver, iris Mc-

Lellan, Hilda Corcoran, Eileen Hal- .orhan, Mary McGee. _

Grade Ili.-Alice Garrett. Annie Cro-

nin, Sylvia Gallant, Mary Duffy, Edna Molsaac.

Grade IV.-Irene Callaghan, Mary

Claire Hughes. Irene Burns, Mary Mc- Mahon, Mary McKinnon.

Grade V.-Amelia Gaudet, Elizabeth

_vlcAulay, Mary Gaudet, Alice Gauthi- er. Esther -Bourke.

Grade VI.-Mlary Cormier, Eliza-

beth Mclnnls, Mary Callaghan. isa- belle Trainor, Mary Nowell.

Grade Vll.,-Irene Connolly, Alice

Pineau, Rose Francis, Grace Doucette, Jean Garrett.

Gfrade Vlill.-Cecelia Plneau, Rose

Lonergan, Margaret Weir.

Grade IX.-Malvina Richard, Mary

Sumarah; Margaret Joseph.

Certificates of Attendance: Grade I., (boys)-Leo Trainor,

Frederick McKearney, Wilfrid Har- ley, Reginold McDonald. Urbain Doir- on, Arthur McKinnon. _

Grade I., (girls)-Constance Coyle,

Mary Larter, Spada Zaib, Hazel Mc- Cormac. -

Grade II.-Eileen Weaver, Margaret

McMillan, Eileen Halloran, iris Mc- Lellan, Grace McLarey.

Grade Lil. - lBernardette' Gaudet,

Beatrice Welsh. Martina Connors.

Grade V.-Irene Callaghan, Eliza-

beth Gaudet, Mary Claire Hughes, Irene Burns, Mary McAleer, Josephine Gallant, Mary Connolly, Florence Mc- innis.

Grade V.-Mary Hennessoy, Amelia

Gaudet, Mary Gaudet, Mary McKin- non, Helen McIsaac_

l`he Best Eye Service

Having recently return-

ed from Toronto where I at- tended a post graduate

course in Optometery and was awarded my dip oma, I

am now in a position to give my patrons the very est eye service obtainable.

My parlor is fitted with

the very best and latest in- struments and is on a par

with the best optical Jar- lors in Toronto and on- treal.

We guarantee you per-

fect satisfaction land are at all times pleased to give you advice regarding the care of the eyes. -

We are also expert re-_

gairers of Eye Glasses, pectacles, etc., and will at- tend to same while you wait.

E.E. Parkman.

Graduate Opatomentist, __ __ _Mon gue, P.E.I.

_ i 4|

_-~ --1-Q - - -

IIUIIOIIS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned

ffom experience and observation that the older generation should im- press upon the younger. Among them ii the fact thht serofula and other humors are most successfully treated with Hood’s Sarsaparilln. This great medicine is a peculiar combination of remarkably elective blood-purifying and health-giying roots, barks and herbs, and has been tested for i.'ort-y years. Get it today.

Grade' VI.-Helen Walsh. Kathleen

Mcinnis.

Grade Vlll.-Lottie Doiron, Mary

Clinton, May McCormac.

Grade Vlli.-Marjorie Wulsh. Grade IX.-‘-Malvian Richard, Agnes

Nicholson, Mary Sumarah, Margaret Joseph. _

Grade X.-Helen McEachern, Ruth Walsh, Martha Sumarah, Marie Louise ‘ Richard.

Trustees' Certificates for Writing' ‘_ Grade 1. (boys)-Leo Trainer, 5th place. I Grade ll. (girls)-Gladys McKin-

non, 2nd place.

Grads IL- Eileen Weaver, 3rd place. Grade Ill.-\Kathleen Croken, Sth

place.

Grade IV.-Irene Callaghan, Ilrd,

place.

Grade V.-Alice Gauthier, 2nd place. Grade VJ.-Catherine Ferrell.- lst

place. _

Grade VII.-Jean Garrett, 1st place. Grade Vlii.-Rose Lonergan, 3rd

place.

Grade lX. -Mary McEachem, 2nd

place.

Grade X.--Marion McDonald, lst place. |

Presentation of the A. N. Palmor's,

diplomas. progress pins and buttons for writing:

Grade V.-Buttons awarded to Irene

Bradley, Sadie Doiron, Elizabeth Mc- Aulay, Amelia Gaudet, Mary Hennes- sey, Mary Corrigan, Mary Gaudet. Sa-i die McKinnon, Florence Quinn, Alice, Gauthier, Lena McAulay, Alice Blac-‘ uiere, Mary McKinnon, Gertrude lug- iis, Mary 1iiso,_Agnes Corish, Esther Burke, Maud Gallant., Katie Duffy, Alice Oatway, Evelyn Chaisson, Eliza- beth Connors. ‘

Grade VI.-Isabelle Trainor, Helen

Walsh. Cecelia Peters, Kathleen Lar- kin, Adele Hughes, Mary Callaghan, Nora Whitty.

Progress pins awarded to Mary No-

well, Jean Power, Adele Trainer, Ag nes Gallant, Hilda Egan, Elizabeth Mclnnis, Helen Croken, Mary Cor- mier. _ | Diploma awarded to Catherine For

rell in Grade VJ. -Grade VII.-lrone Connolly, Beat- rice Trainor, Evelyn Connors, Mary; Bradley.

Grade Vlli.-Hilda Connors, Mary.

Sexton.

Grade X.-Gertrude Larkin. Grade X.-Marion McDonald, Irene

Wood. May Wood, Marie Byrne. May Donnelly.

Leaving Certificates, Helen McEath-

en ,Beatrice McMillan, Rose MeGuig- an, Martha Sumarah.

Medals end Special Prizes’ Grade I.-Prize for Department do-

nated by Rev. Leo. Herrell, ani. aw ardeti- to Janie McCabe. Prize for ap- plication awarded to Georgie Garn- hum, Margaret Cheverie.

Grade l-ii.-Prize for Deportment

donated by a Friend and awarded to Laura Gallant. = - '

Grade V.--Prizes for Highest Ag-

gregate, donated by., Friends, award- eo to 1, Amelia Gaudet, 2, Elizabeth McAulay.

Grade Vi 'Prizes for Highest Ag-

gregate, gifts of Kind Friends. award- ed to 1, Elizabeth Mcinnis, 2, Mary Callaghan. -

Grade Vil Gold Coin, for Highest

ite, kindly donated by Ex-

Mayor Brown, and awarded to Irene Connolly.

Grade Vlll Prize for Grammar,

donated by a Friend, awarded to Rose Lonergan. Prize for Highest Aggre- gate, donated by Mrs. G. J. Meer

Assrec'

aw,"-dad to Ads iff. of a l-‘riend.

,,ff;;»;;,;;<,7;§,-;;f_<i2{,,,3,r.,lé,,w,l.l,,,, ' CLILD YOU risk 8 posmge "I d d M I l ' - 0 lm- . p§’.§‘,’§,,,‘I,,,°§,, §‘,,`{,,’f{.‘,,,-,l.....1., cold, stamp to learn more about

D. O'M Redslln awardoo_‘l°”“lG‘l by M-ah, Mary Sum-

coffee?

Grade X.-Go‘d Premin _

lish, donated by Rev. P. fm' EW' _ - awarded to Marie LouiseH“5l‘°°~ E L B '

Gold Premium for Latin, dddlilfd- , Rev. Maurice McDonald, awaid bi’ - ? ' '

Martha Sumarah. Gold Preml'J Ii” and l'\°W I-7° make It - H°W to equal Mathematics, ,donated by Rev. _°‘° Ameri,_a’s most _fam°u5 chefs? J( \

< l

McDonald, awarded to Viola Mull”

Gold Premium for History, donated _ ,, V "__ I '~ § _

ex Mayor brown, awarded to Mai our booklet Perfect e I’”"l“° Richard' amd P"°’“I“m- f°-' you. lt's free. Write for it. " , _

English Composition, donated by Rev.

zrggtoiigngfcquaid, awarded to Rose CHASE 5 SANBORN ' V 'MONTREAL,,: _ -_

Premium for Department, presented

by Mr. G. J. Mctlormac. awarded to Marie Louise Richard. Prize f

. ` v 3

pl

or e.-.\_

Mathematics. donated by a Friend, ""5 ' 'F5 4'!'i""

awarded to Helen O'Neill. Prize for French, presented by a Friend, award-

ed to Martha Sumarah. Gold Medal Mrs. l'°5°“"- All’9"°“

for Application, awarded to Helen Md

Eachern. Gold Medal for General SIIIZCOII rs' A' B°“'n°“' Ke"

Proficiency, presented by His Honor Lieutenant Governor, awarded to Helen 0Neill.

A Gold Medal has also been donat-

ed by His Lordship, the Bishop, for the pupil who will attain the highest mark in the Matriculatlon lixamina- tions. ,

nomsaalvsis

REVERE HOTEL

Oberndoffer, Kingston. Ont.

J. McNevin, Bonshaw W. Warreuor, Buffalo

Mr. and lMrs'. Jas. Forestall, St.

John

2??

W. H. Darrah, Kensington

L. Lewis, Kensington

E. A. lilltz

Frances C. Macdonald, Boston

Nellie Curley, Boston

Gertrude Curley, Boston Mr. and Mrs. Norman Colpitts,

Forest Glen

Mrs. J. MacLannon, Lynn.

H. J. Mabon, Montague

Howard Vickerson, Montague

Liéut. George Stewart, Montague

Hubert Mahon, Montague J. A. Stewart, Montague

A. S. Campbell, Montague

Dewar, Montague

MacAskill. Mt. Stewart L. McLeod, Mt. Stewart

Pineau. North Rustico. ber Bell, Murray Harbor

D. McLennan. Murray Harbor

Mcln-tyre, Selkirk

sephine Macdonald, Orwell Fisher, Savage Harbor

A. Pigott. Savage Harbor

W. Quigley, St. Peters

G. Homes, Toronto G. McLaren, Montague ` McLeod. Heatherdale

Kenneth McBeth, Bellvue Mrs. J. Jenkins, Pownal J. C. Boyd, St. Peters D. McLeod, St. Peters

M. Carver, Vernon River P. Armstrong. Mon-treal

J. Macdonald, Tracadie

MacKinnon, Mt. Stewart

Macdonald, Little Sands

P. Bradley, Kellys Cross

Mrs.J .Macd-c'nald,Webster‘s Corner Minnie Macdonald,Websbers Comer Mrs. P. Kelly. Fort Augustus,

EUEEN HOTEL '

Herbert Clarke, Alberton.

W. Tanton, Alberta.

John T. Profit, Alberton.

H. J. Larkin, Alberton.

H. Currie, Alberton. _

J. McCurdy Bell, Cape Traverse.

W. W. Lord, Cape Traverse.

A. E. Smith, Montague.

Rev. A. L. Mcintyre. Selkirk. E. G. Higginson, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. 0. McDougall. Silver-

ton. B. C.

T. W. Bell, Moncton

rrssrrssrprera

f“§_€f‘.€?’ PF’

VICTORIA HOTEL

T. W. and' Mrs. Morris, Toronto

P _ Rémpyiorris. Tracadie

Mn ani* Bowness. Kensington Mrs. R. .

H_ E_ H,,\Mcl~`ady'en, Kensington -

(s _ T_ 1-§_t. John ’£?0J_ weblét Portland, Me.

s_ Stewarkdiontreal

H. Crockcny

H. Tanner,Mm°"l°“

A. Buckley,“fl"“x R/osenbloom, max

Grant & Son, Rtreal Banks, wire elm"

¢r?r§srssPsrP§F> rr=rr` 'P

Lewis, Kemsingtoliswn McLeare'n. wife a

Huston, Toronto ISn,|'ong. Boston McDonald, Cardigan Hall, Souris.

The Press and Rotcr_

A PARALLEL

H_ Darmch’ Kelson. Toronto,

peg ' daughter,

5-_-?_-_-ue--'ri

` stars of Rotary play a prominent part.

‘Newspaper advertising, spoken of as

salesinanship on paper "has made tremendous progress in Canada wlrere there are 133 dailies with a combined circulation oi' over 2,000,000 copies a day or more than one copy to each family. _ _

__._l.________,-

Ask for Mlnard'e and take no other.

._ _

is si 'F6

Jack Morris, Trace/die

At the weekly luncheon of the\Rot-I

ary' Club in the Kozey Korner yester-l day. Mr. J.R. Burnett, presided. Two guests were Rotarian Lou Buckley,l Halifax and Mr. W. Banks, City Edit-, or of the Toronto Club. Mr. Buckley* spoke of the benefit he found from. Rotary in his travels. Mr. Banks saidl that this was his first visit to the Province and his welcome had beeni so cordial that he had determined to' stay with his family for a month in- stearl of a fortnight as originally in- tended. He thought his visit would be the forerunner of many from Toronto- lane this season. _

Mr. Reuben McDonald then deliv-4

ered a. highly interesting address onl “The Press and Rotary'-A Pa»ral|el."| Mr. McDonald took the following

prominent plank in the Rotary plat- form nnd proceeded to show wherein it resembled the policy of the Press. “To quicken the interest of each mem- ber' in the public welfare; to co-oper- ate with others, in civic, social, moral and industrial development.

He said that the Press and Rotary

both aim at the .public welfare and that this end should be recognized throughout this cwar ridden world which both organizations are seeking to enlighten. enliven, encourage. en- thuse and improve. He then took up each division of the subject. dwelling at some length on the part which the Press plays in civic development. He showed that the Press which is ‘a moulder and a re- flector of public opinion takes. some credit for quickening the interests in civic welfare to such an extent that the demands for the "seats of the mighty 'at the last civic election were. in excess oi' the supply. The place of the Press in pro- vincial and federal politics, was also discussed. in dealing with the relat- ion of the press to commercial dev- elopment-Mr. Macdonald naturally touched on advertising, pointing out that in considering this question the principles of cooperation and inter- dependence which are two guiding

.The Choice wi all Ranks

Shaving under ff*-.h difnculrlss se th°‘ont will quick- ly °~vince ‘ him" Phat H AutoStrop 'S the “y practical i'3ZO!°. 'S only

, _ fu” thaiharpens,

its own b ¢_S and A consequentfyis aI_ _ ways ready for,

instant service.

Anticipate yt boy's request L ' including an Auto-_ Strop in your next overseas package.

"Price $5.00 I

At leading steree everywhere

AutoStrop Safety Razor Co Limited

83-57 Duke St. Toronto, Oai.

, 36'5~D

For Strong Personal Selling Message--Use M ultigraph Letters _

V.

.cs 5.=¢.~:.aY

r'

fi-

sl il f *-2 ffl

-~i

.`;

»,

4

\‘,

n 4

y

.1 -,;._.....,».~ ,,-L. _ - me-.-,.»¢.,..`§ -.Q-

' A-"_",-Z`»T"?`: ,f.f-`- 2"

Ft '11'

pf _[_ - .

ii; i

Lifi

-_~» __ 4 *J-'_ j

\,

.', ‘I

-~<~.¢ -ave as

l’

if ;. 5' 9

l

` 1

message printed the MULTIGRAPH WAY-

A Multigraph Letter has a_man-to-man appeal-there is a warmth--a mag-

netism-a personal, convincing ring to it that cannot be had in any other form of

advertising

Injecb some “ginger” into your advertising--strike straight from the shoul-

der. Have every envelope leavmg your oflice or store bear a message-and have that

There is no waste ammunition when you see Multigraph Letters because

every letter goes straight to the mark and you know a letter addressed personally to

your prospect will be read when everything else fails.

Mu tigraph Letters is the cheapest form of advertising when you consider

results-_-and results count

If you are a tradesman or professional man wishing to get the ear of pros- ' ‘ * »

pective customers there is no more effective means than Multigraph Letters

Multigraph Letters will be found the most effective for ‘ 1 * -

-OIRCULARS A -PRINTED FORMS

-LETTERS TO CUSTOMERS --COLLECTION LETTERS

-DIRECTORS REPORTS --MEETING NOTICES

--LODGE REPORTS -PERSONAL APPEALS

s e e 1

Every letter is a perfect facsimile of typewriting-printed from moveable

` type-through a ribbon-your choice of a half ozen different colors

the first-at a very nominal cost

_,, 'ii

is

i'

v i . s

l

\ ,_

»'

,.,.- _

l v r ‘ ,

»»: ,if .

‘i lfi

~<f.~».

r

~

y

:J

-’~ _

1. in

t :v.,~ v,

--SALES LETTERS -ENVELOPE STUFFERS

1?# 1

_ A 1,? ;_"

¢ tl”

Any quantity from 100 to 100,000 printed with the last letter as legible as a i

Send a trial order or see samples without delay I

Guardian Publishing Co., C '_

Charlottetown

._ » , ,ii

~ Cty

i,

=.

if .11

,‘ '

=_=. .~..».- ,-.¢¢

`t- é

~. ‘ I ‘laik-.r

.,§`_

1.

e

>'¢

I r

sf

H

1,. ,Y

rj( -f. ,

mf _'.3 ,£5

el

‘ »

td

.- vw,

~ -r __ <

1 .il

l

.1‘ f,

>i

1