s .|..l l ..-......ie 3 m‘ 01‘- l8? inks‘... _ _V_ _ yQo~.-.-v;o++o“o4~-~-v-----v~ ' - FEE particular people- from tlie seed of the raremold _-Javas incl Mochas Big Bargains in RADIO MATERIAL Paragnon Vacuum Tube Control, ex- cellent for Experimenter . . . . . .$6.00 G. A. “German” Silver Diial . . . . . . . . 1.00 ‘ Atwater-Kent dial 3-16 inch Shaft. 1.00 Paragon 4 inch Dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 U. S. Tool 43 Plate Variable (‘on- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.00 denser ‘Sleeper Radio Frequency Trans- formers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.00 Sleeper Audio Frequency Trans- formers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 Magnus Crystal Detector with stand 1.50 Keystone fittings for ground connec- " “on 1 i“ leaving (irindstone, Magdalen ls- ~ - '_' -; ' " "2 " ' " ' ' ' '”' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lands, yesterday morning, after (18. Parts for building (rosleY coupler 1.25 gift": mull». or return w syll- Wlalnart Indilctance Switches . . . . . 1.00 ' 'L'ITER ____ ‘ I 1 ' ‘ AR _ Walnart Variable (rfld Leaks . . . . . . 1.00 ‘ N,G.,T__ Al’ m,,",",§""f,'}‘° 1° H J 8 the St. Wubco Battery chargers . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 " ,,‘;}',‘,“§'n ‘gffiflflflejésclflgjl x113“ f; Sleeper Rheostats (ti-ohm) . . . . . . . . 1.00 . gifts at 8 i» m. when a puller will , _ V . ‘ ead by Mr. It. H. Rogers, Sup- Electric SOAdGYIIIg . . . . . . . . g Iearltlltésgidrentt of Ellllflillklltlllll on "The - 0o r ‘. - Klosnel‘ Amplltrol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . are Invited ll; attend. nmrested Workrlte Transformers for Neu- ‘ _*" _ I . _ -1 JOHN CAMPBELL—TII tlpdyne Rad“) Frequency rec i,‘ ed away at Glenflnnan, 1}‘:Ii.pgla:, 9W9!‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 p lCsnulbelllzflseled 82 years. De- l . . 2. set was a ie-on re it] t, f Generlal Radio S-Wltch Arms . . . . . . ggflllllelllglllll and made filling’ fslltllllfllzl. Crosley Porcelain sockets . . . . . . . . . .50 Q “m”? j: ,,$e,;'g;;;f;ln.°';,@ne'";g;§;; Vernier dial ad Justers . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 M“ Fllrilim of Newton. Mass- His ‘ ‘ _ funeral took place to Fort Agustus (lalena Crystals tested . . . . . . . . . . , , .30 Iwb. lth and was largely attended, llev. A. .l. lllzlcDullald officiated. R. Atwater-Kent Detector and Ampli- 4 Arkay Loudspeakers 1 Atwater-Kent set Detector and one stage Audio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 ,1 1 Sleeper set consisting of Single Circuit Tuner Detector and two stag Audio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.00 1 Simplex Set Detector‘& one stage 55.00 “ 2Regenenative & one Valve sets (Complete) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 20.00 ZRegeneiiative & one Valve sets 2 Crosley Model V Regenerative rec- eivers Simplex Variometers & V.ariocoup- ‘Iers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00 i‘ 2 Sleeper Tuner Units, excellent for Country. these tuners have a Along receiving nnge . . . . . . . . 20.00 NO DISCOl "i'*~i’] 7th‘) DEALERS ABOVE lvllhiERl/‘ilu NOTHING ON A.l’l’ROlill-’iTION. TERMS-—SI’(,‘»'I‘ (TASH. ‘xi/ta’ n‘ " Rexali fifl-zinvedlies for S}; ffic A ilm en ts nrtxsti u/sve list/i last ETB, 25c, 50o and $1.00 make illqrai-llvv 64$)’ unu Iliz stomach hlllllly. u» Aflll iIATARl-IH _Jl.t LY, 85o relieves cotarrn and cold m the head. newt I. LlVER sALYa 3510.656, $1.26 restore the live!‘ to normal option. . - "If ‘Al L FWCRRT BARK. ‘m: and 60c, the large sale . proves film [flramlfll lr-Ini“ llrllflll syrup llygg QQflfl-gflgfl, m: XALL SYRUP 0F twPovrtOsPl-IITEI ‘LU. Nerve and tissue builder. Puts snap Info you. HEXALL ‘FILE CURE 50c. easily applied, causes no Irritation, gave almost Immediate relief. ~ REXALL KIDNEY PILLS 50c. 8 for 01.28. Correct kidney disorders and eliminates urlc acid from the system, REXALL ORDERLIES 25¢, 500 llld II-M. The [dill ylfiilve medicine. v POSITIVE GUARANTEE TO GIVE’ OATII- k _.. H FROTION OR MONEY REFUNDED n}; THE MACKINNON DRUG CO. . 1n: REXALL KODAK e-rons ,. prions m n. o. soxsss 9.00 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.00 0N II‘ l" Social Hall l [in facts THE CHARLOTPETQWNCQARDIAN, . I I tenlor of the. chapel and he hoped ~" Prince Edward SHOP from I-lollnaife Catalog IT'S A DANDY. WHAT? The prosram for St. Paul's Concert ionlsht. i486 2 14 1i CANADIAN mats IN TRAIN~ ING of all churches expect their friends to attend the Valentine Tea to-day. Tickets 35 cents. CONCERT AND BASKET SOCI- AL In Brookfleld Hall, Tuesday, _ February 19th. Admission 25 and l5 cents. lsadies with baskets free. \ 3i VALENTINE TEA-Methodist to-day, front 5 to 7. Tickets 35 cents. - lNViTED-- You are invited to a basket social and dance in C. M. B A. Hall, Vernon River, Monday 18th inst. HELP GIRLS’ WORK and incid- entally have a good supper at the C. G. I. T. Valentine Tea io-day. Tickets Zlfi cents FOR as CENTS. Follow tlie crowd to St. Paul's ‘Concert io- nlfllll- 1486 2 141i KINGSTON BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Jrlle pastor will hold a prayer meeting tllero this (Thursday) evening at 7.30. THE MONTCALM. —-—A cable- gram has been received at. the Marine Department here stating that the i‘. G. S. Montcalm was l’. y fier Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00 M‘ - ‘ \ I L Ground (Tlalnps ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 ,§o,§*,‘,5,$y_ .‘_’.'i§g§,,,,,,,§‘f,§ff,','j,§ Exelclor Radio I lugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60 |ilnjgjgggnglg"21,583,323 “f; fir: Storage Battery Reslstances for is, 22....“ rails slubllect ‘or discus- .‘ m was. eso v- t ' Plants . . . . . . . . . . . . . farmilrllgfls iluoreubendilitizlalntllfig - - s ec 5 Klng Amphtone Loudspeakers iCAlinailu. ailing.rli-ltmktllfnflgglqgewll]: appointed chalrnlun fulfilling that office to the satisfaction of all. MP- Jlfi- D- Hllglles was the first speaker supporting the resolution, who needless to say handled the subject very intelligently bringing that were indisputable. He was supported by Jas. Wood, O. Callaghan. D. J. Carmichael and Mark Brazil. The defence was [taken up by Daniel J. Hughes who, . with the assistance of William Coady and Jno Boylan, put up a . strong argument. especially Ml'. Coady who showed up the many failures in the farming industry during the past few years and the enormous debt carried by the furni- _ ers of this province la mortgages, f‘ expressing his belief that if the ‘\‘ farmers would give more attention to one special line they would make the industry a more paying proposition than it is at the pre- sent time. His arguments were vsry interesttlng and to the point. HIE Opponent D. J. Carmichael also pilt up a strong argument showing up points ., good sound judgment. sion was given in favor resolution. of the Weather Ilrlnga u» Ashen, (llillla and Plslnli A Hot ‘ Winter Bottle » prev“ u warm friend nml ts real ruulfort Our Kantleek A also piece, smooth surface, seamless. high. grade. bottle with a vulranlsed arrow neck and, ' ' Ia sold with a two years guer- lllts-o and unequalled is! the prion 8.1.50. Other Ilnew at ‘1.50. IIJlI, that were of The deci- Ask for Mluard’: llllll take no other -‘ comptanled by that full, bloated feel- _i organs, often affecting- the heart. - stomach acids. Instead flat ,Msgneele and teke a tees nfuf In » sweeten f‘! ' so more fear of indigestion. at the C. G. l. T. Tea this after- noon. i ENTERTA|NMENT.-—A musical entertainment and basket social will be held In C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon River. Monday, Feb. 18th. 2i WILL BE SWORN TODAV. - Followlng tho_ civieelectlpn of yes- terday tha Mayor-Elect, Mr. John" McKenna. will take the oath of of- fice before the Chief Justice this morning and the keys of the city will be handed over to him by re- tiring Mayor Jenkins. - . SUCCESSFUL TEA — The At Home in aid of the Women's Mlsi slonary Society of the Central Christian Church held Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. L. MacKay was largely attended and heartily enjoyed. Mrs.) Mac- Kay was assisted In receiving the numerous guests by Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Prince Street and Mrs. G. l3. Balllngall. Address to, ‘, Parish Priest A concert was held on Jun. 24th at the “Stelllf Mahis" Chapel, North Rustlco, and a well filled program given, accompanied by an address to Rev. Father Chaisson of Rustico read by Mrs. Francis Murphy and a presentation of a Persian Lamb cap and mitts to match by Mrs. John D. Dolron’. Following is the address: Reverend Father Jean Chaisson. D. D., Parish Priest of Rustico. Reverend and Dear Fatbei-,—The last days of the your brought us solemn thoughts which found ex- pression In gratitude for blessings received, sorrow for the past and petition for the futilro. Among our blessings we have not forgotten to number the many graces received through your min- istry. We are glad to have on occasion at. the dawn of the new year to prove to you Reverend Father, the sentiments of gratitude and flllal love which fill our hearts. The erection of a temple for God's worship is a great and glorious work. To your untlrlng zeal, we owe the happiness of pos- sesslng Ill ollr midst a chapel where God ileiglis to come at your bidd- ing to bless us and shower His graces on our little village. We are proud of our ‘Chapel and we count no sacrifice too great if thereby we might render less un- worthy the temporary home of the Divine Master. May we soon hear the sweet notes of the Angelus bell warning ,euch one to salute Mary in the mystery of the incarnation. Then we shall feel assured of Mary's protection on liter devoted sons at sea. ' We fully appreciate ‘the many sacrifices you so willingly made to procure us the lnestlmable bless- ings of hiass and Holy Commun- ‘I0ll. Your coming is a source of con- isolatlon. and benediction. May the Imany fervent prayers offered up during these days plead at the throne of God and obtain for you abundant graces. As a token of our gratitude, we beg you to accept the accompany- ing gift. Our~fillal affection would wish it were greater, but to it is added the assurance of the prayers of your little congregation of North Rustic-o. Reverend Father Chaisson In re- ply to this address lsaid ,that the entertainment to which he had been invited was certainly a very pleasing one. hut he had not been made aware that it included In the programme a number devoted ex- clusively to himself. ' He now understood the reason why the organizer of his soiree, had tin-slated s0 presslngly on his being present. The sentiments of gratitude and kind appreciation for the few services he had render- ed to the good people of North Rllstico in having a chapel erected in their midst, for the pscial bene- fit of their children evidenced their love and zeal for the religious education of the rising gsuerablon. They had a building in which not only the children could be brought together and instructed iii their catechism, but this dwelling had developed into a temple of God, whore Holy Mass was celebrated. but it should not be forgotten, that all these improvements would not. have been effected if the people of that locality had not been heart and soul in that work. There was still something to be done in the completion of the In- ——--—<o>--_- Gas In The Stomach lsDangerous “fifff-‘SLBEAZZ-‘iil 31...!“ '3'“ Felieltlup Fool and Add lallleeflou Gas and wind In the stomach ac- lna after satin‘ ere almost. certain evidence of the prsaencflof excess- ive hydrochlorlc acid In the stomach creating fro-culled "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too ‘mudl acid irritates the. delicate Iintlir of the stomach, often loading to lutritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. merits and sour; creating the dis- trweing‘ ge]: which dietentls cm 1 n u. a the sinrmsl functions of the Internal Fond for- vital it is tho worst of folly to neglect such a serloud condition or to treat with ordinary‘ directive aide which have no neutralising etfee on the ‘ om any drugglst a few mvncell of Elem-ates en's of water" gift after will drive ‘IIIQ no. wind and bloat risht out of the u M»? "m" #2:??? rfrfilt. excdss lot "and p o e d there In no whines (In powder‘ DELICIOUS CANDY FOR SALE, up to‘ the house of (foil; porlje s Im- to see that brought about. in the; near future. ‘ ' The tenklblo expr I of their srotltude which s a" their address. showed beyond doubt that they were not satisfied with mere- ly voicing the, feelings of their heel-t, but, endeavoured ‘to give o clear proof of their kind regards by the presentation of a generous ift He thanked them most cordially and expressed his heartfelt grati- tude for their considerate and lclnd feelings. The sum of 867.00 was made in favor of the North Ruetlco Altar Society. ' IN MEMORIAM MR. DONALD McMILLAN At Rustico on Jan 16th passed peacefully to rest _ Mr. Donald McMillan in the nlnetleth year of his age. The late Mr. McMillan was the last of a family of ten to be token. (Amelia Bilntaln) predeceased him twenty-three years ago. The de- m ceased was u. man of sterling qualities, kind and gentle and be- loved by all. It may be truly said of him everyone was his friend and none his enemy. He died ‘as he had lived leaning on the promises of Q O There are left to mourn one son, James R. oi’ West Cove Head and two daughters; Mrs. John E. Holnlos. Charlottetown Royalty and MrsaOliver LePage. of Rustlco with whom be resided. The funeral which was largely attended took place on Jan 18th fronl Rustlco Io McMlllan's Cemetery at West Cove l-leail. The service was conducted by Rev. W. C. Altken assisted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. The pail-bearers were Messrs Garfield LePage, Walter Buntalu. Jolln Clark. Col. John R. Allan. George Bearlsto and lrii Carr. (Patriot please copy). "f' w‘. 1*‘ “MIA MR. JAMES DUNCAN MACCOR- MACK James Duncan MtwCorlnack a na- tive oi‘ Prince ‘Edward llslnnd. died at his home, 20 Howard Street, Portland, lMalne, on January 26th. uiver an Illness of two and a hall years. -He was 63 years of use M111 Wm" to IIIIB ‘States when a very young man. He was always engaged in the telephone "business, settling in Portland in 1895. ‘He entered Illa smlploy ot-‘the New iEnZIfllld T919" phone and Telegraph Company 1w a lineman and ‘trouble-chaser but for the past 12 or 15 years hud been engineer in charge of the Telephone Building. iIVLr. MRIOCOPIJHICIK was the son of Ronald J. and Jlane (Connell) "Mac- Cormack. who f0;- many years re- sided 1n Lot 1631p 1-886 his was mar rled to Margaret L. iKllbrlde of Lot 11. and the widow together with seven children and two Eflmd 011"- dren survive him. The children are ,Loulso F. oi’ Portland, Mrs. Charles ‘W. Parker oi‘ East Orleans, Mass" lMrs. Francis 1S. iCoyle, Jr., of New- Inrk, N. J., Mrs, John W. G. l-loward of New Orleans, 14s., Ronald J., Al- bert W., and Frances E. of Port- land and the grandchildren are Margaret Anne Coytle and Mor- saret. Ellen MacCorinack. Two surviving brothers are Frank of Bellevllle, N. J., and ‘Colin B. oi‘ Wellington, P. E, 1., and two sis- ters, Mrs. Annabella Young of New Haven Conn, and Mrs. William Hlllaon of Los Angsles, iCallf. The funeral mass was hield at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception at 9.45 a . m. Monday, Jlall- uary 28th an (lithe pail dlenrers were Leo. P. Hinds, Thomas Newman Gabriel Kilbride, Walter Jotberg, Daniel Desmond and John 1M. Tyr- b S o a el . The flag on the ‘Telephone Bulld- lng was ‘h-alf mast from sunrise on the morning of January the 26th to sunset on the 28th ‘inst. h MISS HANNAH JON E8. On New Year's morning death an tered the home of Lyda Jones of Hazelbrook; and called to higher service sister Hannah Jones, a dearly beloved, and highly honored member of the Hazelbrook Bap- tist Church} Sister Jones. (aunt Han) as she was familiarly known, was in her asvent -second year; and spent. all her lo g and happy life at the old home in Htnelbrook. l-low many kind remembrauces loom up as the writer looks back on those years of ilnsullled acquaintanceshlp not a jar In all that time to mar, or cause unpleasant thought. Sist- er Jones was one of tlie helpful kind, and those busy hands were always ready to render service in sickness or health, ells was one that. might be celled a modern Dorcas, as tlie coats and garments which, aunt l-len made could scarcely be remsmh ‘ed, those busy minister- ing hands, now that they are still- ed forever, one cannot. hut stand and wonder at the amount of work they accomplished. Sister Jones suffered from deafness, but this did not deter her from attendance at public worship. Although she could not hear a word, during her late years, she wee generally found. at Islet once a day at Sabbath School or preaching service. It certoaly could be eel other that it was her chief I07. when they sold let ue so W H If st work was done Iii the 8a bath School. Herjrsat fund of Interest. ing bible stories, simply told to. the children, m, o an Impression which ie surely llv pgto-day. The services vet's conducted by her pastor. Rev. .R. W. Lyndsey, and althtllllll the day was very stormy, mgpr friends gathered to hid adieu ell, t t remained of that once rl 't lfe. A memorl i rrvic tvesplipd hi‘ the church o on. _ eeior ynduy, spokb from v. 7t "and 9th words of iomfgrt ind ope to relatives A . seasons, is will»: b ' ' I'D?! ‘ "l, m to his eternal reward. His wife "l" baffling mystery play you ever saw! Red Lights! The voice of warning! . What did they mean- ton's screen Beach's celebrated novel of tlie Klondike, which was presented liy Goldwyn at theatre yesterday is an intuit-use picture. When Selig filmed red-blooded romance v old rush a decade ago, it was re- ‘ lar and I made. tho picture with Milton the manly hero; Anna Q. Nilssor. as Cherry Malottc, the loyal (Innue- skliful actingwhlch make Spoilers" such thrilling cnti-rtnin- " lnellt. It's the described at first-hand the feverish fight for gold in the Klondike ivlien ll; the sands of the Yukon suddenly -‘ turned yellow. His account of how the miners were rlenpoiled of some of their richest properties corrupt politicians event. Beach crammed his novel penile and this the silversheet. Spoilers" comes of course. In that oploffght in which (lienniater and McNamara settle their scores. Their ' ""1164! 011B p! the very best rough and tumble. fights of the screen. ill, . "The spoil CATARRH l . ‘For quick relief heat Millard’: and inhale. in head, throat oi- cheat. l Toiuonnow A N D 08K in tlie romance oi‘ beautiful Ruth Carson? —in the ‘hillrray? murder oi‘ ilodfrtli‘ -#Ill the Aipie mySit-‘Pl’? ~~ln the uncoupling DI the rear car that sent a dozen people plunging to almost certain (IQDLIT Ill the vullt-yi’ t z * (tdldwm presents v»- °'-.;.*EE.§§E.§.*”°E“ tie-HS ryfaapess b»; Carey Wilson m. Edward B. Reset Stage Ploy Asam" brothers S. Sealey, ll. B. Jenkins and ‘Locke Jones. These are left to mourn. Iwfilllfi-B many friends, Henry and Lydu at home, Robert of Mt. Herbert; Airs. A, McKenzie in Mrs. McLeod, Spokane. There ls no tleutll, the Soutllpurt, stars i no down. To shine upon some fZlIlTl‘ HllUfL‘, And bright in heaven's crown. They shine forevermore. “The Spoilers” an ‘ Epic of Alaska "The Spoilers," Jesso D. Hump- productloll oi‘ Rex the ‘Prince Edward _‘rIlIl'l of Alaska's ardedns the greatest photoplay f its day. But this 1923 version is ssuredly one of tlie most spectacu- expltlng pictures ever A remarkable cast ls soon Ill Sills as all queen; Barbara Bedford, u pret ty brunette as Helen Chester, the Innocent heroine; Noah Decry us Me Namara, the crooked but coilrago- ous politician; Marshal Voorheos, afraid of no man that walked; Robert Edoson, as tho rough-snd-rendy Joe Dextry, mine owner and ready to face tloath for his rights; Sam do Grusse as the cowardly Judge Stillman; McKim as Struve. the crooked law- yer; Ford Sterling; Rockllffe Fel- lowes, Russel, Wallace numerous other players well known for their ubllity to not Western roles. Mitchell Lewis as Louis Fazentla. Gordon MacDonald and it isn't this superb cast and its story. Rex. Ilench by is an historic itih conflict, romance and ens» Director Lambert illyer has skillfully portrayed on Tho crashing climax in "The you enjoy a red~bloodod exciting with lust story. don't mlsh Splendid for cold and jeweled ' Robert - ED WARD " - - D~r.!.; it 1a’ *“'*< .1 r/ __._\ LQZGIK l l .».\ ii i g» "The M, t r.i.~i.fii..1....s. u“ Goldwyn preaenk THE SP A Goldwyn Picture Picture of‘ are arrji.f’ , ‘ Gold Rufih ‘ i-nol» n - I An EventAIn Picture Historylwf’ ——tbe photoplay epic f b R Yukon dlays 0 rave‘ j ex Beaclfs powe f 1 " ‘ Alaskan gold 1‘LlS'rI.lB—DIl:1(?ll/§élf)€]§he in the lawless N orth-the conquelslyl‘ of a land of romance and wealth ' ' With this great cast: A Milton Sills, Anna Q, Nllggq)“ Eiliflilll. Noull Ileery, Mitch Louise Fuzellilu, Slllll d... (m, ltut-klillti FPIIOWQQL llilrbllril Redford, mp3,, ell Lewis, For“ Slemng, fl-W. IiV-‘llliititl illiiellnnalil, oil"? AJESSED. I ' BIODUGTION Erreledby Lambert fiillyei- _ y ‘m... Pathe N eand--’T0pics of the flay" REX BEACH?» i NEW! NEW! lvswi A THE TWO BIG “NIGHTS wrril THE KNIGHTS LONDON AND NEW YORK ACTS BROUGHT TO tong COMEDY FARMCE COMEDY MYSTERY Ambulance In waiting for thoe I k f CROSS Red Nurseselna:tton'd°ar:1\c:V:r|auahAna' 1 ACT FARCE “A KISS IN THE DARK” Does the Lady Take it? ~ com, and “g 1 ACT COMEDY “THAT RASCAL PAT” wit" a l-aueh m Each Line ORPHEUS EIGHT ~i = "‘ N“ sum“- Mirth and Melody- RAL SINDE.--‘The Mysterious Magician Brings" a World oi Mystery. ~ ' " THE HUMAN WHI.RLW»IND—Docs more standing ori his head than you can on your feet. THE POPULAR SONIF-‘BIRD In songs that reach your heart. THE VIOLIN, with a Soul. One magic touch and out tio ' those strains that haunt us. < TRAlIN SERVICE Arrangements made for folks outside Charlottetown- Trsins leave Summerslde at 7 a. m., and 3.10 p, m. Trains leave Sourls at 6.50 a. m. Train stops at Im- portant stations. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS JUBILEE CELEBRATION ' I PIlIlIIlE EIIWAIIII TIIEATIII Monday & Tuesday, Feb. l8th=& 19th RESERVED SEATS 520- RUSH QEATB 37G. , Exchange your coupons now- Ticket Offlceopefll Al"! at 9.30 a. m. Prince Edward Theatre. .58’, _,, _ out» ‘f "' r salt» unsw- "ma. v A ModerngBath Tub I Andidther l. I Bath mm Fixtures I Supplied And rides" ‘Uvf In the’, . Modern» Way call and have a quotation eh your plumblfld MW" ‘ Er» h.- *" r"- ... vq‘. merits. , _ ’ FIlEll II. Illllllltlll A TNEMREDIAIL ‘rtuuesn , so Oraqotn time PW" . fir. '. .‘."- f ‘_ "a xiv‘ t