B1-W

` ‘Minsrd'| Llrilment Go., limited.

Gentle n. L H .-

Chocolates ?

Therelare fresh MOIR’S

,. . ._ . 5' .>.,._,,__

as , ,,. is in _,it-:és in.. .» ._-,W_,._____,,`_5,__,_m_,_,5,__, _ _ _ -_ _ 3%, ,._..,,-lm., ,W

, i < I ‘--: .», i . _ . -,>.,...' -,in

l`¢crorfai:;alters; 2 T

\ _

rn. ai, . .¢~.,»,.f-,,, * W ~ ' ' »»» ., -~ - - . _ _ .__

r

'wi _r_»r.;1-.-'-.-~~'l- ~:~:: iz* . -.-5, : fy- ._ - .._ _ - . » , . . _ . ,,,_ .. , _ , _,_ _ _ , _ _

_ » ._ , _ ,.,,.,, -,. »- --,_,., .-I 3 __ ._ f/M, ,_,_. , _ _Vi ).._ .,,.»,, .<. ...__ .. ._ _ .`,' .... 1.; ,, .»_ ,l-..» ._._,,,. ,._.,,, .,.',_,_ ,._ ; -._ __. . .,,_, _ , “_ ,“" ~__"‘ -, -_» 5 - - » - » .~.»,-.~,.-.»~i»t~..» i . ,,...-,’.,.~¢...,.-,,,.i,...,.,=s...ft.r;.\@n.,_ ,~,,,-, ,_i~ ~,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,_.,,y.5 ,,.~ -_,iv ,.w»,wi-:#;.,»»,~,_,-..l;€g,r.-..i af

. - - . - . . -. ., - ..- _ .1-,\.,,,,»,,ip...»,_‘_, __,.-, _Wi ,»,,_, _,,, _

. _ _ gr.

~,ii°na-ciiaai.or:i‘ii'row11~oUaRni.m . ` ' -5

. - 'fri , __ __-'-1 _

if . “gap-P

Cali”

PIRHCULARS 0F

Mrs. John Qi , C " . cd the following Iiixiltrtiiiiilsliiiaeifretilrvri <l<=Hlh Of Pte. Moses Gallant: '

S _Bi;lgium,

ell . 0th. 1915

F'r_iJ_ii;i__ of _S 26th Batt. Canadian; to

~ ° U Quinn, Charlottetown, P.

D E. Island. -

ear Mrs. Quinnz- 1; 1

duly to officially inform yoii lilly :ht ,death of Pte. Moses Gallant of whom l_y_'ou are the next of kin. You have my _“DSSI sympathy. He died in me lull fulfillment of his duties gg 3 soldier ,_ ga; Q: :B advmfied Dost at midnight

S . while returning to trenches

0 liiewa lrillab

_ '_ shot ‘sm th€mu8l;_i1__g_e;'_i;i€_:l sniper who

killing him

glsilllily Whatever effects, Bank

eg°|:_') metal U18. etc. will be forward-

“_ YW ill $00d time by military

uthorities He is buried in a plot of land I staked off for the purpose I

We have vessels at our P°"°“°llv mended. raw 1..... Q1..

Albion Nut Inverness Round ’ Drummond Round Reserve Run of Mine

- . c tl h ld_

wharf now withthe following ailidyt “fvihi Thi.l.°ri§_ E crfiilfft ‘iff coals. 5111911 . number on ii and

bottle buried in grave with

same Written 011 Slip 0! paper corked “P in li- The ground will be conse- imtedlashsoon as I can get a 'iParde." _ er s all try and send you a draw. DE 01' a photo of gmve_

Y°\1\'S sympatlieiierilly,

We will be dischargin foi J L lvleavay, col

_ g ' . . _I

several days. g>§§§@§3a°°mmandins

tt. C di .

Order your Supply t0_day_ After the war you will he ngtrlhedaix.

A. Pickard `& Co

Phone 240 Ch’town

Chocolates in today.

It seems to us that these

chocolates are getting bette all the time. These last hav

*wily where oll map of Belgium Gal.

gat is buried. Censors will not per- ls znyone knowing where any corps

o n w as the whereabouts of any

battalion would give valuable infor- mation to the enemy.

W J. L. McA. _e are now under heavy shell fire

Cfiflyillg on. Pardon briefness.

, 1110 - sat Wi t' Brent benefit from Ui? like! hgctiliylzld- Arligaii LINIMENT iu a severe attack ° Urinne. and I have frequently

provod it to be ve if ,tl or mn_m_mauo___ fy e ec ve in cases

Yours,

r w. li. lll_l'ri:lllasoN. _ e

an unusually fine flavor, and -

wholesome and taste-tick ing that t_l_icy would smll away ally Jinx or grouch.

This week they are put up

they-are so dainty, pure,

1.

e “Hav_e you tried our ramous "lrish

Twlst?__ You'll like it. Just try it once-its ii sure bet you'll use no other afterwards The T 14

. . _ . wo Ma' . 9 in a beautiful box that is Great George street. is Mir.

a

well woith the price of

half-pound alone. Pound box.... .... ............. ..60c

MacKinnon

` 'ine Rexall Store

“Spend a social hour at St. James

Hall tomorrow. Doors open at 4. Pumpkin Pies In abundance. ....3672

iN|1'|Ai. vsl.oclTv.

ill’ t'hc speed it goes at.

\

7/0IiI.\\\\\\\\?IIII/II __

-“ Queen of Instruments- -“ rince of Pla.rlos_i$

lie Skeptical oi I

Bargains ‘lot.-\ll is Gold that -Glitters

if you want, good, pure ri-liable tobacco go to an honest manufacturer. W have earrlestl striven to

Y .

establish such a reputation,_and believe our old friends will say that we have never disappointed them. Hlckey’s lllack Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line

Hickey & NicholsonToli. Co.,

Plame 345 -

.vllllllkrA\\\\l/IIlYIA\\\\\}\\YIII.0li\\i\\Yll

-" Noblest Roman of A113 -“ At the Top.'.l _

So people describe the

Heinizman &_Co. Piano

(Made by Ye Dldlc Flrlc ol llllllllllul I. C0-¢ Llmllcd)

And it merits the highest praise. _

-“ Excels any piano I have ever used.;-Albani.

Miller Bros.

123 Kent Street.

_

\\\\’L\Yll \\`\\€.JIIllllIllA\\\\\\\\\\Yll'IIA\\\W-'lllg

‘ W

>

f `. 'I

\~ ~ .- -.'_. L_; I-__~..._,~ _ ..

- - Manufacturers

1’ “Music” washes away I

from the Soul the Dust oi Everyday Life”

But you say you do not und erstand music, and therefore cannot be a partaker in its delights. Here’s where the

Heinizmaii & Co.i;;,;g;,,\;,;,;,;

o llelntzman

Player Piano &°°»

comes to your aid. Anyone can play it. You do_ not need tokr_io'v a note of music. Want- ing in this knowledgg, yet you may know Chopin, humann, Mendelssohn, Liszt and a hun- dred other masters, and play their choicest selections. _

THE ONLY PLAYER-PIANO WITH AN Al.- UMINUM ACTION A DISTINCTIVE INSTRUMENT

Ti. sill dine siirininge of wood which are i>l4°°

with clieinsiiiic eiiiiiilies oven up m1n\1t¢_P2SS°8°°*hf°“2h which

‘he ai' °°°“‘*”""“’ if ‘°““““°' °i~i?é' .ii'.§.i'i`a..'i.'§°ii'§i'if.‘..”i‘.‘.’

action immediatel deteriorates. . _ _ the Heintzman & Player-Piano provides 288111” this ¢°m mon weakness of other Player-Pianos.

vouir oth Piano -Now No Usa- 'rairi-:N` iN ax- 'chimes

Miller Bros

Fill out this coupon and mail it.|

to ns, and we will send you I. beautiful art catalogue 0| i-he Player Piano. 1 MILLER BROS:

, t _

Geigliigxreensend me cstalolile ll

above. ‘ _

. Name..

lsiinoeiis u'.=Aill

D C _ ltlisiigirs-I tell ye, a dollar doli't go

al' ill ’ ork!

r u g The Wise Un-Huh! Ougllt to, see-

Q

_ ` _

‘ \ N \\\_»

§L€IIIllIllllI.\\\\\\\\\\\*//IIA-\\\

¢ l

IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

FOR THE STAY AT HOME.- The

Household table will have an abund- ance of dainties. 3672..

_ _.__-

_ AT HOME.-Mrs. Walton Bowness, Crapaud, will be "at home" Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings, Oct 28th and 29th. 365il~m2i.

NEW COTTAGE.- A new two

story cottage is just now_ being put up at 230 Hillsborough Street. A sol- id brick foundation has been laid.

SUNDAY 8ERVlVGE8.- Rev. D.

jMacLean will preach on 'Sabbath next as followsi- Rose Valley at 11 a. ln., Heartsvlle at 3 p. m., Bradalbane at 7 p. m.

GLENFANNING 8CHOOL.- In the

P. E. I. Students Gift Fund published yesterday one dollar was credited to the pupils (8) of Glenfannlng School per Josephine McDonald instead of Gleniinnan School.

NEW RESlDENT.- Mr. William

Callback, having recently purchased from Mr. David Coles his farm at Crapaud is having her meat shop. moved on to the property. Mr. Martha Callbeck is in charge of work.-V.

PARAE-E REPAlRS.- Workmen are just now busy filling in the em-- bankment at the far end of the Vic- toria Park Parade. The earth behind the logs has been 'washed out by the tide and is being replaced by broken stone.

WRONGLY CREDITED.- Yester-

day a memo of the amount made by the Malpeque Branch of the Women’s Patriotic Society for Trafalgar Day, $264.20. received" alld lnadvertant- ly inserted in Mr. Pope’s returns. This was incorrect as the amount has not yet passed through him, but when it does will be officially acknowledged in the regular way.

WEDDING BELLS. - A very pret-

ty wedding took place at St. And- rews Mause, Nanton. Alberta, on 0ct.‘ 18th, when George Walter Leslie of Calgary and Ailllie Cora. Gordon of Georgetown, P. E. Island wer united

ill marriage by tae Rv. H. W. Toombs, B. A. The b ide was be- comingly dressed in a suit of crenln Garbardine cloth, and wore a magni- ficent set of mink furs, and ii large black picture hat. After a daillty luncheon, served by the mistress of the Manse the happy couple left on t-heevenlng traiil for their future home ill Calgary. They will reside at 407 13th St. Hillhurst, Calgary. Miss Gordon is a daughter of the late Wal- ter Gordon of Brudenell. P. E. Islalld. The groom formerly beloilgcd to Sou- ris, P. E. Island and is a soil of Mr. (leo. Leslie of that town. While the licv. H. W. Toornbes was formerly pastor of the Presbyterlilli Church, Georgetown, and is a brother of Mr. George W. Toombs. of this city.

SCOTCHFORT AND VICINITV. -

Miss Mary E. Fisller. student P. W. C. returned to Charlottetown Mon- day evclling after spending the week- end at her home in Scotcbfort.-Mr. Jolln .F. McBride left on return to New Glasgow Mollday_ morning after spelidlllg ii week visiting at his home ill Scotchfort.-Mrs, Leo J. Reed, Hope River, is spending a few days visiting at her old home ill Ara- cadie.-Mr. John McBride, Scotch- fort, d.rove to Cllarlottetown Monday, returning home the sanle evening Miss Amelia Egan and Mrs. D. F. Egan, St. Alidrews, paid a sllort visit to Scotchfort Sunday.-There is at time of writing only ont schooner in port at Mount Stewart loading pro- duce, shipping ls not very brisk, the farmers seems to be holding back for higher prices. -The concert which was to be held in Glenaladale school by local talellt this week has been postponed indefinitely.-There is ii movement about to be made to have a rural telephone line run through the parish of Tracadie taking in the following districts: Blooming Point, Tracadie Cross, Ten Mile House. Donaldston and Scotchfort. It is to be hoped that the ntrpriae will meet with the success that it deserves. -Mrs. James Egan, Mount Stewart, returned home after spending a week

viglting friends ln Charlottetown

::Penslar White Pine Spruce Bal-

sam contains Just those ingredients that tend to allay that stuffed up feel- ing, that soothe the lining ofyoifrlbron- clilal tubes and enable you to breathe without that harassing exertion- For coughs, colds and lironchltls it is ex- cellent. 25 and 50 ct. bottles. E. A. Foster, 'fPenslar" store. Sunnyside.

Miss Alla Bradbury

BB Great George Street

Art Needle Work and materials for

working. Stamped Linens and Threads of all kinds, 88 Great George Street.

3710-9-29Mtf.

_ 4'/ /_ _

_ / - ‘

or '- i\` l ’ " » , _ _ _’_°'ol‘ti|G5|5T5 9 ` __ _B__e_s:sJ;n_egv

i

Leave your Drescrip- »

tion here. The work . will- be attended tp by careful, conscientious. -licensed p h H 1' m- aceutists who_make a ' specialty of thlsibranch _ of the business.

-We can put uP Pfe- xscriptlons for Y doc-_ , 'tor-specialize on ` - family receipts-a n d .

thoroughly testjnspacti and double check_every prescription to insure

- Our- ong record of

l

iMacDougall $1; Mrs. Chas. Mac-

HALLOWEEN TEA.- Tomorrow

in St. James Hall. 4 until 7. Tea 25 cents. ` - 3672.

service of intersession for the war is

hedrai every Thursday at 5_ p. m. It consists of a hymn and a short ad-

read out and prayers are asked for them. There follows ai- ter intersession for the mothers, wives and children of the soldiers, for the guidment of those -in authority and for

vice isxlntended especially for all those who have relations overseas' and is open to all who desire to a

tend.

ANONYMOUS GIFT.-The Pres

sldent .of the Prince Edward Island

by mail, last week from a resident o

Bible Society much success in th

gift of money anonymously. Th aulcullt has bnen halide-i over to-l\Ii'. A. W, Stems the Treasurer with grea

tors for this organization are about to make their canvas for yearly subscrip- and it is earnstly hoped every subscri- ber will give what they can in a year with greatly increased demands for Bibles and funds.

recently waited on.Rev. and Mrs. J

Manse, and presented them with con gratulatory addresses, accompanied with a beautiful Silver Service from Marie, an elegant case of silver, inclu- ding knives, forks, spoons etc. from St. Peter’s, and a purse of money from Greenwitch and gable Head. The ad- dresses from Marie was read on be- half of the congreegation by Rev. F. J. Coffin _who has been spending part of the summer in the congrega- tion and the presentation was made by Mrs. Jurson Webster and Mrs. Os- wald Diligwall. The presentation from Greenwicth and Cable Head was made by Mrs.J. K. Simons and Mrs. C. Ail- derson and the presentation from St. Peter's by Mrs. Pope and others. Suit- able replies were made by the pastor, in which he expressed sincere thanks to the kind friends of the congrega- tion for their valuable gifts and good wishes.

TRAFALGAR DAY |_='UND

Collected for the Red Cross on Tra-

falgar Day by Misses Marlon Macdoll- ald allil Janey MacKenzie!

ln Flat River-Mrs. Donald Camp-

bell, $1.00; Capt. R. K. MacKenzie, $5; Miss Catherine MacKenzie, $2; Mrs. Aligus Nicholson, $1; Malcolm MacKenzie, $1; Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, $1; Mrs. W. D. MacKenzie, $1; Johll A. Macdonald, $2; Mrs. John A. Macdonald, $2; Mrs., Jollli Gillis $1; J. Iierbeijt Gillis $1; Mrs. Alex. I. Gillis 50c.; Mrs. John Nicholson Sr., 50c.; John Nicholson. Jr., 50c.; Mrs. Jolln Nicholson Jr., 50c.; Angus Campbell $1; Alex. Camp- bell $1; Mrs. Alex. Nicholson 75c.; Willlanl Shaw 501:.; Donald MacKenzie $2; Mrs. Donald Mac- Kenzie $1; Jolley MacKenzie $1; $5; Rod ,MacKenzie $2; Sinclair Mac- Kenzie 1;$ Janey MacKellzie $1; Mrs. Allii Morrison $1; Mrs. D. M. Falconer 50c.; David L. Morri- son $2; Julia Williams $1.50. ‘

In Piliette:-Mrs. John McKinnon

$1; Mrs. John Calltello $1; Chas.

Dougall $1; Neil S. Morrison $1; Mrs. A. Hubley 25c.; Warren Hub- ley 15c.; Angus MacKenzie $1; Mrs. Angus MacKenzie $1; Miss Julia McRae $5; Miss Jessie Mac- Rae $1; John D. MacRae $1; Rodk_ A. MacRae $1; Sinclair MacRae $1; David MacRae $1; Mrs. E. Mac- Rae 50c.; R. E. Macdonald $1; Mar- lon Macdonald $1. Total $60.15.

(Amt. forwarded to Mr. Percy

Pope Charlottetown, by Janey Mac- Kenzie; Flat River.)

'::KlNDLlNGl-Good... dry.. slab

kindling $1.00 a cart load at wharf. M. P. I-Iogan. 3645-10-27M3i.

::JU8T ARRIVED. - A new lot of

_UTILITY KITS. containing Bandages, Adhesive Plaster, Absorbent Cotton, Mustard Plaster, Shaving Cream. Toothache Plaster. Corn Plaster, Talcum Powder, Papoids Digestive Tablets, and Synol Liquid Soap, all for 25c. Every soldier should buy olle. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Cor. Kent and Prince Streets.

1" 1 1

SL'.Iii`§`§"§'I."$'ii§l

\\“vIIA

Most oeople_ buy toilet

soaps indiscriminately.They take it for gra_nted_ that a `soap‘used for cleansing pur-

me soaps are pure others

'Our long experience in soap buying and selling has taught iis many things re- ga _ing comparative. soap qualities. _ ` _

We carry) a veryfextensive

line of _ URE ' 'TOILET SOAPS and can_ supply yust what you want in regard to ehape,size, color or perfume. When you want dainty, fragrant, cleansing skin- benetitting soaps-come to

s. u Prices range up to 35c a cake.

will* il ' K I

~ careful work is another

' _ reason why you should

eave your prescnp-

senvlcs oF |N1'EnsEssioN.-A My/,I-.,-/_

*5 if

dress, after which the names of many 1 gf" friends on active service are _ "/

',..____.____._..._..

the success of the Cause. 'The ser-i . _ _ _)

|,l ‘ ‘ Y.

.4-I.

. G

I'O0Il'lS.

The CentraliGi1fd1‘dian _ if A f , f' ' " e "

COAL.-At Geo. E. Full's coal wharf . j

A choice cargo of Albion nut coal is ‘ being discharged today, 8668. . . , ,_

1- f D

held in the Chapel of St. Peter's Cat- .~. ~. .

.~.,'§".) ti ri \. .Fi \ H

/“`/’ _ __ , -I NV _ . __

2:?" '

/.

Bible society Mr. w. s. mason pub- i ‘

sum of twenty-eight dollars received llcly acknowledges with on-rails me e a a 0 a '

f .

Ms '”°""°°` The Bender wishes thi The store of high class millinery ffers you every day something new

W°"d “'°"k “““"‘““°“ "“‘ Hives ‘big Within the last few days we have receivi-‘id a great assortment of pretty new

| hats-pretty trimmings of _many kinds. '

ful thanks to the sender. The coils; ` And if you want yohr hat trimmed tastefully--smartly-so that it ex-

presses your own individuality, you'll need to leave your order with our work-

` ' New English Underiikirts New Dress Goods from England

M025ifEs§IQ;LQ§-Exglhioggiigaggg Great assortment of handsome Another great lot of handsome

' _.1 pettlcoats in black and colored more- dress fabrics, in many weaves, see

M~ MCI-°°<1 in the newly-fitted “v_ ens, 80c to 4.00. ` them today $1.00 to 2.00.

' , 4

_Z--x1lll_@_i__`

i ' i_,, ‘ii . /'

i.. --l

Slllll $llilllEil'S

Eééeioinust bepure itself. _

/#IH

I

wiiii ii Piilsi

Followillg is a copy of a letter' from

“Will" McLure an ex-“Prince of Wal- es” Student to his parents at Murray Harbor North. '

Belgium Sept. 27, 1915.

Dear Fa.i.ller and Motherz-

I guess that I had better change

the order of things and write you a letter instead of always sending Ser- vice post cards. Last night we came out of the front lille, but we are still ill the trenches. It was real good to be able to sleep right arollild the clock- as we were able to do here- from nine o'clock last night until nine this nlorllillg, as we only managed to get: four hours out of twenty-four in the last three days-and the four hour “nap” was enjoyed during the daylight hours. We have been giving the Ger- mans as hot a time as we could late- ly. and of course .they have been re- taliatlng; but although it. has been pretty “hot” at times we are getting a- long fllle. lt rallied almost continually night and day for those three days we spent ill the front lille trenches, and so there was lots of mud, mally wet feet and much discomfort in general. However, things have been so very satisfactory in other ways that we do llot allow little things like those I have mentioned count for much. There seems to be many im-

makes you wonder at the ups and downs of this human life.

Just ii few days ago I saw Cross train going one way, wounded while a big troop train was going the other way with hundreds of boys and men offi for the front to take the place of the olles who had fallen. It sounds queer but it is true that we are all anxious to see this thing through. Every day some new troops go but the rest "kick" because it wasn't their battalion. it is whisp- ered about that this “outfit” of ours is going to relieve the Canadians who are at the front before long. We are all wishing it is true.

Tile first (talladian Division did

some of the most distinguished work ever accomplished on the battle lleld and the 2nd Division are determined that they will keep up the good name won for us through some of the best blood of dear old Canada.

You should just see the bunch of men there is in this 26th alone. They are a magnificent body of fellows all right and this Platoon I aln ill is a corker and there are, I don‘t. know how many different nationalities in it, Indian, French, Russialls, Belgians, English. Irish. Scotch, Americans and Canadians. Some mob. eh? You can hear nearly any language around here any time of day.

Believe me they are a vicious sound-

ing bulicli \vllell some of their old friends drop in to see them, with his head bandaged up. oi' oil a pair of crutches or without an arm or some thillg wrong which can he charged up to tile Huns.

If the Germans get all that these

a Red

with

portant successes on different parts of the line-and it is such facts that really count here. I see where we get another good sleep tonight; we have to take rations up -to the fellows wllo are now in the front line, but that won’t take very long and it is not an awfully hard job at all. I feel mighty ihaiikful that I have such good health, because no odds how much there is to _ go through I never get what I used to call really tired. and when a bit weary a short rest and ii. little sleep makes ine feel fit and fine again. This morning we all have a. shave, wash and general clean-up, and so now we feel like new. You asked about our food; our rations are always brought in to the front line trenches at night. We usually do our own cooking- such as making tea and frying bacon. Of course if there is fresh meat for us they fix it up away back at "the cookers" and we get- it sliced cold. It is' really wonderful how well all these and many other such things are done. During the last while things have been pretty rough hereabouts; in fact I think that I can safely say that this last while has been the toughest since May: but when we are engaged iii a winning game nothing else matters. I have seen iota of the fellows belonging to the second contingent lately; Many. if not all, of them are here now, and they seem to be a pretty good bunch and seem able to keep up the name made by those of the first contingent. Will write when we get out of the trenches- first line- again, or if we are not out soon I will write from there. Love to all.

"WILL."

___._._._-_--

Mrs. F. Blanchard has just receiv-

ed this letter from her nephew. Arthur. now at the front in France. which will doubtless be interesting to the readers. It having been recover- ed from the Hesperian which was torpedoed by a German submarine off off Plymouth, England.

August 30th, 1915

Dear Aunt Robbiez-

I received youfvery welcome lette last night. I was very glad to hear from you. How did you find the old home this time? I supposed every- thing will be changed quite a bit since you was home last. Of course we all know that such changes must take

an extent. God’s will is the law and I-Ie known best. I am seeing sights ev- ery day that will but make a pers

Power who is guiding.

standing with little more than shock, it certainly makes one think

#ii-s ES-

. n$on`,,_&i Johnson

,Again when you see the hundreds o maimed soldiers some far worse

QUAUTV onuasvont than if they wore dead and when neg:

When ii person sees two chums

walking across the camp ground to- gether and one is struck dead with lightning while the other is left

a

, li-r.lllil.i. ocoi

26th fellows say they will, it is time for them to quit. l Say there is a fellow rigllt here at the table with me and he just asked me who I was writing to and when I told him. he said to tell you he will go up to see you with me as soon as the war is over if you promise you will have a couple of nice girls there for us and also lots of “dough" for we will he a bit hard up if money is as scarce as it is l_low.

I will have to close with the prom-

ise that I will write you again before we leave England.

So I will say good bye. With lots of

love from your nephew,

ARTHUR ROBINSON.

` 26th Battalioll, _`~ 5th Brigade. ',- 2lld Canadaiiln E. Force

- sHiPP@s_NEws

Reported inwards: Schr. Minnie Bell, Capt. Boiinell,

Tidnish.

Schr. Stella, Capt. Orr, Newcastle. Schr. Anna L. Young, Capt. Baker.

Wallace. '

Sclir. L. Oxner, Capt. Young, Pictoll. Reported Outwards: Sc_lir. Minnie Bell. Capt. Bonnell,

Tidnish.

Schr. Maple Leaf, Capt. Fraser,

Ricliibucto.

NOVEL LUNCHEON.

At a luncheon given for six ladies

recently, the place cards were a clus- ter oi` flowers, each beginning with the initial of the lady who was to pos- sess tlleln. The guests were told they must filld their owll places accordingly They were comparative strangers to one another, so walking around the table and discussing the correct name of the flowers set the conversation fairly under way.

"\\\‘\\\\\ _

~ lioliii‘s"' KIDNEY P|Lis 1,5

» is

A - ,\\\\ Dis? _

yiw/f ci' I -rl5 5 P

|5£:Cl‘_` i 5 9 »'iii"."1'.-7.1; *‘ i ,pli"`

'ii-" '

.57-'i‘7i;\\ \\\\ \ -""2" cuff ,`

~` J ’-_

- *, f_',

_ >Im;§_/

|=’_lC

-i"‘3 our

\\\\\\\\

\

,-

NEW YORK FISH ADS

r--------'--H

Consignmcnts Sulicitcil Prompt Re-

turns

lohn Bu.

107 Fulton Market New York

Wholesale Commission Fish Dealers

Bass Smells & Eels Specialties

All correspondence promptly answ-

ered. Stencils sent_on application.

8.3. WILEY Ki SUNS

Reference. Greenwich Bank or any

wholesale Fish house in the United States.

3451-10-15Mthsl.\lWEs3M.

pain-png-nn!-u-1

Nevv York Fish Ada.

_U | W

1

--1

.Wholesale ‘Commission

l\|E\/\.’

N. S. Gates Co.,

Fresh Fish

Dealers in

‘ SPECIALTIES---Smells and Eels

r NO. 3 FULTON MARKET

DAILY RltI'l`Ultl\'S-----Stencils iid instructions on application

S B WILEY & S011 Transfer Agents Boston

_ ° ' ~ 9

alsz-io-isuuisnssw. ~ c

v - `

on _ » -

but believe the firmer in the Almighty

37 Fulton Market

.‘II.‘2.i2.3°€I.“‘.’.§.3¥..“I.‘.f.'.‘.‘.‘.‘.§‘.2‘2ZJ‘...li “Don’t Delay But Ship Today”

\N¢»\hIar\'i: Your '

SMELTS.

NEW YORK

Addr". i U . . tions here °°"' Km* ‘ "1"" su’ I daily train loads of freshly wound- Be3t Prices* Dany Re“"'“‘

"-

' 123 _K°°t"St' n L"'-"“"""“"°"'° {he Dependable Dtugatof. ' I W ehmen we rlshtiiiider your ever, iii are-l.io.ll:lii¢asii:rswnl. 1 'i `. 1 _ L

1 \

\

I I ’ » \

._\

..`_

._,__ _,__ _-___ _ _ .- i -~ _-, _- _

H f

i, li