, .,_.,. ._ .-

.= -;~ ;~. '

'.6 . ,. Y-_.§.,.

jd-_

, f

‘i i .'i' .

lg- " I~ .F

'ii-is A

s....;-‘ .

,i-_-_. . iii.. 1

`},_.

‘Lf -_-"i

F-

,Zi ._

i”-rl

_ A

=.;,.

V __» F .,<.<-

iii' .--.

. fl "Fi: ."}'_1. iailflfl

f.. ...cv ._c .aw »<-,-,,-

.....,- -.\.».

,,,_.,-¢-yi...

i ‘f :__-,..-;

rf; ,;r;.. .. 1. r‘ ;l/1,;

-v ,J

_g .»\ A,

_"V, .W

..i 2, rin", ;»~f\

_W-__

-~.v

5'-."1

..:_ ‘l ~-._ ..

»i Q.

.sq £3* . V,

i. lg-. ..._,.

l "i

_."_..._i..

va 1

- sf. .

!‘.i:f< _

i _"__

, ,_ _.; fs.

» < i

.A-/M

_-'S

i .

.;--l tc, .xii

`-2'",

lf'

._?2;_. ` l

"lt _ _»i,'_‘ fi

.\,_.

;<._ 05'. '

Wg .gil

‘ni

$3?

...».......a '-f... -._»

- .......

5./

it W

J; '1 f. il

:fi-» _uf__ .

‘_

Altima

'ii l V1

if if

` . 1’

_.1 i

l 'lf-"_

,_ f

.i of '

-._-':' 1'; 'sfi ‘rl-

::_‘ _ .I .

r ,z_-sax

_,_

i. -L_: _‘_-.r __- ~'; .W fm. " V"

" ,,»

"`¥`LQNllON_ _.lnu,v. 3.-,Juiiies Seddon, _'#Jl"iuer1y Socialist iiiciiiliv.-1' of Parlia- *mout for Newton. Lancashire. just re- turned from ri Canadian tour. says that in conversation with leading Cana- dians.. he found a determination to see the Motherlaud through with the pre- sent, business. even if it meant the last man and the last shilling. Every- bbdy was looking forward to substan- tial increase of prosperity when he war was over.

"Cnnndians," said Mr. Seddon, "were

particularly impressed with the Brit- ish nsvy'a power. They say long lines of German liners are unable to leave American ports. He found American working classes as fiariyln sympathy with the Allies as others. .

JAPANESE TROOPS

HAVE NOT LANDED

iN VLADIVOSTOK

TOKIO Dec. 31.-ln its denial of re-,

lmlgdthslltyllrihiggfoktbzogliilad 025;? l‘i%t°l§l£h’lnld°i§:is?il °ililll`sil'i§'i'§¢i°lil _.LARGE FuNEnAi..- 'rue tuner- piace. eu route to Europe, the foreign brarics in s._psinful cough. It also stops ai uf the law M,-_ John Bake,-_ gum. Olllce lllclllded this Statement. the f0rlnnt_l0l 0f Plllifm infhe thmu' mergide, wap largely attgnded on Sun.

"J“P°“ has “°'~ bee" “9P"°“°l‘°d by "pd br°l1°h'“lt`ub”’ Um” °“dm’§th° per' day to the People’s Cemetery. Deceas-

Great Britain or any other country to' ’,5::_""{)‘:‘on‘;‘fl'ifi°°';§il:;terAcgg2;)f:‘br;‘;'g§?|5 ed was 63 yea" of age and lemma ,_ "md M’ "my t° Europe- asthma und wsbooping cough. widow, two sons and one daughter.-

. I*

li _'_' Q Surprisingly Good Colslh lytll *- __ lastly and Ulansly V.

' 'Ili ll lib

._.`, J( ._-_.,_~.,j__,-.;»V_..j. ___`. ,gs ._ _ ._

If_ some one in your family has an

obstinate con h or a bad thron or chat

cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment,1;;e from any drug store 2% ounces of iiiex and make i into 16 ounces o_f cough syrup, and watch l that cough vanish.

Pour _the 25* ounces Pine: (50 cents

worth) into a 0-ounce bottle and dll the bottle with plain imsnulated sugar syrup. The total cost is a ut 5_4 oents, and gives you 16 ounces-a family supply-of a most effective reiiiedy, at a saving of $2. A day’s use will usually overcome a severe couglh. Easily prepared i_n 5 minutes--fu l directions with Piiiex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. | It's really remarkable liow promptly

it is learned from other sources* “nw is a B - .

_ _ pccial and hi lily concen .

here that France and possibly Russia "med wmgound of genuine §m.way pine

are favorable tv the iiroiect of send-f t-xr.ri.c1.i-ic in Eiiiiiawi,\viii¢iiissch¢al _3ivi5i_-r i=i3HiNc._._ A iar 0 num

ing Japanese troops to Europe, but ‘ ing to the mem rsnes.

tb" F"~f."'ivid hesitates to ask for Ja- pancsc help.

The iinancilal phase ofthe matter,

Avoid diss. pointment by asking your

ilruggist for 82% ounces of Piviex," and do not accept anything clsc. A guarantee

it is stated. could be arranged but the "f “b“°|.“*‘~‘ “*'°l“°¢i°“ i!0‘*5_'“'l‘l\ thi! gioiioniical and political situation are l»f§§°1§?rf,f,f;“é’,f_ 'Fi-‘:,';;¥l¢lZ,’°(')';ml’ "f‘md°d"-

flicult.. Meantinic frequent meetings are

i i

called in Tokio by partisans of the.ing tho plan to despatch volunteers. project to awaken public enthusiasm i.. ... ...situ that the assistance of

in this direcliuii und there ls au uctivel

discussion in thc newspapers support solicited bp supporters uf the project.

Count Oakuma, the Premier, has been

The Belgian Relief Committee

Fund

_The Hon. J. A. Mathiesori, Premier has been ;

advised that the Admiralty has placed at the dis- posal of the Nova Scotia. P. E. Island and New Brunswick Belgian Relief Committees the Steam- _ er Trcnegloss for the purpose of carrying further ‘-

a supplies tothe stricken people of Belgium.

-_-\~sau-_A-<4-~i.~`-sin.-__~,..¢ _ s_1Uv

xm1~n-1:-;=~s¢re v ;.<~_._:__:¢ ~ A -1-1%...-

have the goods sent for.

" ' _kstiiiai on.

D. J.

6034-12-ll ti

Occ Supplies .

1915 For 1915 Br C-»-»~°» S-»-»

Carter’s Bookstore

_ . _ | ._ __ promptly' with the

ls headquarters for all kinds of Office Stationery, 25 QR "°'“*“m: P"“°°

Blank Books, and Office Supplies. at lowest prices. , ;;r°";:§w;°t_‘:; E” _

Carters “Suc cuss" 2-inding t ases, complete ‘ dhmmnlshlm M5: ¥

with index 25 cents each, and only $2.50 per dozen. The kin, ¢°__ Ly,,,,_ i best value in binding cases ever offered. Every Business ' ' ,_ _"W,-ri‘.' Mass. Your iam, I

_ , JD V, willbsopened, read

these lime Saving, useful and handy devices. ' e as Wi \°IW°\'°d by I

Office of any account should be supplied _with some of `

We have a Million Envelwies in stock. Every i size

used and any quality desired. holesale & Retail.

Carter & E0. Ltd. ’

This ship will be available about December Tweiitietli and will sail on or about December 25th. __ The Belgian Relief committee has authorized me to request further donations of cash, clothing and food stuffs. Persons within the city who desire to contribute clothing or forfcl will please send same to the Dill shed, o advise the Secretary who will

foiwarded to the undeimgiicrl a- d wi.l be promptly aCl<n0\vlcd-:cd in the daily pi-css. . .-"`-.V »;l.\i1.'iiior.s of food :incl c~lr_».fi>'In;5 from oufside

the ->*‘; ` v. ill lie- rcccl\'ccl ziiitl _imwarcled free by the 'f' l ‘ -"_<f-nmci's if af_`.-fl:‘cr~‘<;<l io ilie Belgian " - »i_i<.<‘ and s;ir.fi».: -will be looked after

Cash donations may be

kv#-\.u.z:.i\1_1r 2*; A, T __

1 I

Riley, Secy Treas

»-.»_.-

Ir-* . which they have to draw from, it is more

W6 IS a'.f.'..'=.';.‘.':.:'.‘.i".f.'f.:.::.'i::"'°:m*"°..‘.'.°.s

i:':i.‘°.::.“°..':..‘.:s... YI.: .` ...

--All Our--- , - _ _,, ° °»°=‘ fe-

C t t°"°“s.s°:'°.:..°'

us hilfintiall Ly1nii,"lllass.

Lydia E. Pinkliam’s 80-page

an S Text Book. It is not 5 book for

tion, as it is too

A Happy New

li MORRIS & SMITH W. ..... ... .....

.»`_-_4

Year

l -roiionro. |.o'r 15.- Mi-. and

'thus has been es

._i1' PAYQ to buy in this Province.

-MR. E. P. FOLEY ‘Guardian re- _

presentative in Atherton will (WHY receive subscriptions and advertis- ing matter.

Mrs. Joseph L. Blaquere and baby are visiting friends and relatives in Mud- I dy Creek.-Z. ,‘

-PLEASANT EVENT.- The New

Year's Supper which was held in Epworth Hall on Friday and Satur- day evenings. was well patronized ‘ and a nice sum was realized.-H. i

-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a week or two before the time they' have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, aa all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry date. Mtf.

5 .

ber of the unemployed male citizens of the town. have started to work at smelt fishing in Sunimerside harbor :ind some good catches are made daily. With the smelt houses, the em- ployment is not only lucrative but al- so exclting as well as comfortable.- H.

-UP T0 DATE ':‘RYON.- Tryon put the final flourish on her motto’ "Up-tc»Date," on new Year's night when everyone gathered at the Tryon skating rink. The occasion was a masquerade skate, and seldom has such a crowd regardless of age and size, been seen here. The weather inaii did all in his power to make the affair it success, and the moon suppli- ed abundant illumination. Over ri hundred skaters were in costume, rc- presenting every nationality and fairy story from the Scotclimaii to Little Red Riding Hood. Hundreds of people thronged thc ice to join in the merrimerit, and everyone was green; cd hilariously by his or her own par- ticular friends among thc skaters. At nine thirty. Mrs. Reid and Mrs Lord :ind Messrs Young, llurii und lloiiltvr iiiid Messrs. Youiig, liurii niiil Boiilwr judged the costiiiiic. The iii-si prize oficrvil by Mr. J. F. Lord, was award-` nd iii Mr. Cluyioii .\ioi-i~is;.>ii. who cic- verly rcprc~si>iii0d ii Si-on-liiiiziii iii his plziiilltn 'Flin si-ciiiiil iii‘iv.i=, oi`1i‘i'od by

Mr. M. (`. Di»lui:<~}.'_ _\l. i'. l’__ \\'n.< woii \ by bliss Amy Liii'-l. nliii, \'.'iii'i~ ii \'<~r_\' atttriit-ti\'c vostuiiiv oi' \\'lii’_i- with livi- iiivt and ilztus. i‘<>pi'i\sviiiiiig “Miss ffaiiadzi." Thi- tlilril prizii by Mr. Il. Meir-uli'. was \wiii by Miss )‘Ii'i`iv Mzibcy, dressed :is ai squn\v. it was ai iliil`i<'\iIL task to vliriiisii ilu- tlirco bust ziiiioiii: the iiiziiiy i~xi~i-`=l'_‘iit L-ostunies prii-seiii,

sertlon for advertising in this col- umn' Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.

-FOR SERVICE.-Registered Ches-

ter Bosr. Apply Cepbsa Grigg. West Devon. ' 6989-12-23El.0ipd

-A1' HOME- Mrs. Louis Muttart.

Cape Traverse will receive for the first time since her marriage on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. January 5th and Sth. 81371-4E1i.

-BELGIAN RELIEF.-The receipt

of $5 from Mrs. P. L. Bowness. Sum- merside, is thankfully acknowledged by the Committee of the Belgian Re- lief Fund.--H. '

8116-1-1m2i

--ALL HAIR GQODS kept hi stock.

also combings mule up. hair goods dyed. Send to Mrs. White. Charlotte- town or leave with .Miss Strong, Peo- ples' Store, Summerside.

8049-12-28mtf

-AT HOME.-Mrs Harrison Mc~

Farlane, Fernwood, will be at home to her friends Thursday and Friday afternoon and Friday evening, January 7th and 8th. 8145

-ACCIDENT.-Mr Horace Clark.

Clark. while working in the factory of The Hall Manufacturing Company. Suinniersidc, on Saturday. had the misfortune of having* three fingers of his left hand cut off by a saw.-X.

-TO MOVE HALL.-Preparations

are now being made to move the Hall at Margate up to Kensington. and the contract of same has been given. This hnll belongs to the Orangemen who have purchased a beautiful lot lu the town beside Mr. Archibald Mclieii- zie's.-K.

-FUNERAL SUNDAY.-The funer-

al of the late Mr John I.. Baker took place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. from tho residence of Mr Jesse Bernard, Summerside. The funeral was under the auspices of the Order of Owls, of which deceased was a member.--X.

-AN ACClDENT.- A severe ac-

cident happened to Mr. Ernest Clow, Siuiinierslde, on Sunday, while driv- ing tlirougii tlic towii. Ile was going :it ri. fast rate and on turning u corner the sleiizli capsized throwing Mr. Clow out on thc hard frost. Besides

5Ulllt‘, lilil'l0l` lIl_)iil‘itn' iiiS >siilLli(i.. ...Lal put out. He will likely bc coiiiincd lo his iimni- lor some time.-ll.

-SUNDAY FUNERAL- .»\ lnrnc

giiiiipriiip' ol' i`rii>iids were present on Suiidziy to iitti-iid the i`uiici':tl of t\i<-_ luii- _‘.ii':=_ Eriicst Clow, wlioso sud doziili o<~i~iiri'i~il on Friday iiftcr an illii-_-.<.~: oi' about iiiic your. Mrs. Clow, \.'li<i was about 35 years of iigzc, was preileccnscrl by li-er iliiiilly oi' five

but tlic du:-ifzioiis oi’ ilii- _iiiil.:ii_= ivi--ri* '>l‘il'|""“' Sm' l"""”S m'"‘"“m “ 501"

satist`actoi'y to iili. The ,i\.iiluiii;'_ min- plctctl, iliv slraitcrs i'i:iiio'.'i-il llirii' masks, thus miiisiiiy iiiiiclr 'iiiiu.~u‘|iiciii-, iuiil in sriiuc c;i:<u_< vlizi;-'i‘lii, lifitli uiiioiit: tiiv slit-iziatturs aiiiil iiii:>:q|i~~riiii- i-rs. The skutc concluded nbout ten, :ind ns everyone was going home, one old fellow was lieurii to remark: “Aiii`t it a great time for the kids!" But there was a lot of old kids who

enjoyed it too.-U. i

r r invite

T0 SIGK WUMEN U

Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of

female ills are invited tio communicate

* woman and held in

stricteonfldence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ;

tablished a confidential

correspondence which has extended over -many years and which has nsvsr been broken. Never have they published s testimonial or used I letter without the written eonaentof the writer,and never ‘ has the Company allowed these confl- dential letters to get out of their pos- session, as the hundreds-of-thousands of them in their tiles will att/est.

Ont of the vast volume of experience

turnexcs tyoui-good

sands. Sui-:ly y woman, rlcborpoor, should be gl totake advsntageof this

assistance. -Address Medicine Co., (son-

Every woman ought to have

general dlstribu expensive. It ls free and only - obtainable by mail. Write for it today.

Globe Fox Exchange

and ‘

Agencies Ltd

SUMM E

R146 1 Enilmtli ,

Hill INSUHMIIIE

_ - V ` com anies. Keep your buildings and

_ _ Qu.” `_ _ . ..;_%`*(\’s:i:s\sf7l5 slllly maui vu. can ci »~..w.|

_ , _. _ . a,.,..,\_ ___ , , __ ,va _-~.~ A.--.1 0 .

' »

iw-\viiig husliniid.,-ll.

-FIINK OPENED.-'l‘he Kensing-

ioii rink opoiiiid Inst Cliristnms night uiili its tisiini large attendance. Ken- sington is to bc congratulated on its high class skaters. lt is the intention of the hockey team to play the "ite- guls" of Alhr=rvrm_ lt may be well ro note that s challeiilze is expected any day now from the "Orioles" of Free- town. No doubt this would prove to be exciting as the Frcetown players have engaged the services of Mr. Pat- rick Mclnuia, of Kensington, to play rover.-K.

-EXAMlNAT|DN.- The semian-

nual examluation of the Southwest. Lot 16 school was held on Wednesday the 23rd. iust. Although the day was extremely cold there was a very large attendance of both pupils and rate payers. The school was nicely decor- ated for the occasion with evergreens. and a nice programme consisting of recitations. dialogues, and songs was carrld out by the pupils. The singing of Tipperary was heartily applauded by the audience. The examination was opened by the pupils singing Christmas Boys and Girls are We. Onc pleasing feature of the program- me was a recitation by Miss Lulu MCI-call. "Aunt .ieminia’s Courtship." The pupils were examined in the diff- erent subjects by their teacher, Miss Annie McEwen and their prompt and ready answers showed that they had received careful instructions. At the conclusion speeches were made by the rate payers who iipokc in iandablo terms of the good work dono by tiio teacher and the examination was broiigiit to ii closc by singing “Tro National Anthem.

-MIDDLETON EXAMINATION.-

Tho semi-annual examination of Middleton lilgi- School took placo nn the iiftcrnoo.: nt .\!<~nday. Dec. 21st, in the sclioolrooms iinlch were nicely dccornted for the rccuslon. Thi exu- mlnatloii was very iiirgely‘nt:ci1ilc-il there being about fifty pupils and twenty-seven visitors present. The various classes were examined by tlic teacher Mr. Austin O'Brlsn and Miss Laura llammlil, assisted -by Miss May Trainor, Teaciicr, Klnkora; Miss Mary Hammill. Tenclisr, Fernwood, and Miss Martha Mcflulgan. P. W. C., student. The prompt answers _of

the pupils shfoweil thatthey had been very carefuly instructed by their teachers. After the examination of the different subjects aivery interest- ing programme was rendered by the pupils, consisting of singing, recita- tions and dialogues which afforded nmuscinents to all present. Trustees and visitors expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the progress made by the pupils and they remark- cd a vast iinproveiiient since the grading of the school. At the close of the oxaiiiiiiatioii encii teacher wan presented with a well-worded address and an appropriate gift. The teachers althoiigh tnkeii by surprise made n suitable reply, thanking the parents and pupils for their kindness and for their interest in the schools. The proceedings were brought to a close by singing The National Anthem and the visitors repaired to their honics much pleased with the afternoon they had spent.

YHSTERN PEl\S0||ll.8

-Among the visitors to Sumnierside

yesterday were Hon. John Richer-vis, llldeford. Mr. Thomas Moyne. Bade- que and Mr. Wm. Arnett, Aibaiiy.-A.

.-_aa.aL _

--'rho many friends of Hisalioulss

Arnett, Iummerside, who has been

-.._

-.<J.-'r-'r

.3- .i- _ '

EI/A*

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

ri*

ff vanish in a Hurry ~ ,fp a _ONE GEN, 5” W 051 wh “_ . g _

Wishing All Our

it And Prospective or _ Patrons A A Happ

And Prosperous s

A ` New Year In' lWhich to Trade With “

Patrons .

'r -'-

-rl-» -1- »=.- 1.- #.-

-'i‘~'f

.i-

Jg ..-

_ >l~

1..,f__.a.'_-

. 4.

383 'M

confined to her homo with sickness is inuch improved.-X.

-Dr. W. G. Cliurcli. Siiiiiiiiersiiliw

\\liu recently joined the second cou- tiiigent left on Monday for Frederic- ton, N. B., in answer to a call to be in rruiliiicss ivlicn the contingent sails.- H.

-The friends of Mr. Charles Mc-

Donald, drugglst of Summerside will regret to learn that lie has been on the sick list for a few days but it isl hoped nie will soon be around again.-

H. I

-Mr. Joseph Sheen, of Kcnsiiigtoii,

returned home Thursday from Boston. where he was spending the last two weeks with his brotiier, Mr. John E. Sheen.-K.

-Mr. Joseph Higgins. of Kensing-

ton, is spending a few holidays with his brother, Sydney Higgins, of Hos- on.-K.

-Master Willard Millar, son of

Mr. Wm. Millar. Central, Lot 16, who underwent an operation for apendi-

P|lESif;-film

_ . ..ii::~s° “am ‘°' °'5"*'7=h'§`.;°“'§i's's

li? E is if EE

cltis and has been in the Prince County Hospital for the past seven ivccks rf-_tiirncd to his home today.- X.

-Mr. Joseph Shen, an employer of

The Tiios. Johnston Co.. Suinmersidc. who has been for a few days under medical treatment in tlie Prince County Hospital for threatened up- pendicitls has so well recovered that lie was able on Friday to leave for his lionie iii Wellington.-H.

-Miss Jennie MacNeill, of Boston.

arrived in Kensington Saturday even- ing en route to the house of her fa- ther, Mr. Alban MacNeill, of Malpeque, formerly of Kensington, where Miss MacNeill is now visiting her friends. lt is the intention of Miss MacNeill to remain liouie all winter and her friends wish her much enjoyment dur- ing her stay.-K.

ALIENS WARNED FROM

ENGLISH COAST TOWNS.

LONDON, Jany. 2.- Notices to

quit the areas have been served by,

the police on persons registered ns undesirable in the coast towns nd- joining tho Tyneside district and Sunderland. The pcrsons nffectcd arc aliens in this country and iinturullzoil aliens of both sexes, and also iii- ciudiiig the second generation.

Exceptions are made in cases ni'

advanced age or cxtreuic yciitii. Those affected must lcavc witliiii eight days to nn area thirty miles from the coast. approved by the mill- tary niitliorltlcs.

"Try our Black and White 5c cigar

-it is recognized by critical smokers ns the best on the market, for the price. Try one. you will like it. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co.. Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. Mtf.

BURNED T0 DEATH. '

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-Rev. Stephen

Makala, pastor of tho Greek Catholic Cliurcii, and his housekeeper. Mrs. Fedor, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the parish house. The police say it is tho work of an inceii~ diary.

` V -1|.

a~\\“\\\i|

;` ` 1. f

~ /

" l)()Dl)b /,

, KIDNEY ‘// PILLS #s

/ LI' L 0 _I | - S..-

. ._ -v F

“sg-LK I D N EY.-,z f Cf' ii, s.,,"G~ruf¢.'.ir;’£»f,<t,...» mzoitsr E; HF.[il1‘ff!ll.7,|f*;

._` it _*i,i1A'_\:i1l.i_,__

\\\\\ \ \

\\\\\\

4 1 i "

Do You Wanta 500 D0lVllNl0N Cliurcli

Organ for 140, or a 350 ‘Size For 95 I'

_lust think of purchasing a large, beautiful and very powerful Church

Organ that sells when new at $500.00 for $140.00; or a smaller one of the same

. make that sells when new for $350.00 at $95.00.

If ever "sensational" could be righly applied to price reduction it is now,

and to the fullest extent of the term. If ever_profits were entirely disregarded for quick sales,‘it is now These two splendid Organs must be sold fore

stock taking and to do this we have cut the prices to the core. _

Both these organs have been thoroughly overhauled and are in the tin'

condition, each instrument is guaranteed for three years.

What better organ could be required

by any church or hall than this ex- - trenieiy powerful Dominion Church

Organ. 'lt is s. pedal style, with two manuei solid walnut case. has twenty- three stops, twenty-one sets of reeds. and a low lever; if desired, it can be

used without low lever and pedal base. 'rue height or this oi-gan is nine feet. ten inches. A beautiful imitation pipe top gives it the appearance of a mucli higher prigcd insvtrumeiit. Sale

price. $140.

If You Wish tb Secure One of these Organs, Call or

_.° ,_~.i~_ ,_-`

price, $95.

This organ, though smaller in size,

is a splendid instrument. it has a single keyboard, a pedal base. nine- teen stops. fifteen sets of reeds, blow lever, a beautiful walnut case, and an imitation pipe top. The height of this organ is six feet, four inches. Sale

Never have there been two more

attractive values in guaranteed church organs offere¢i,'never has the small church had such an opportunity to purchase a large and handsome organ

_ at so low a price.

Write Immediately

Miner Bros. p .

- ll$l-Pit!

. i ,

.,* l,

..»<.,,.. . _ _ , -i',‘r . _ J. .-~' ..._ ' i- * . ' _ , i .-

i .¢~tc'..;~_L.i u . - 1 . : - -.. w. f i

J 2 :i F. hi

-ff’ £:

i ‘i

ug. ,_ tv