\..,h
iplltlu six ` rx-is cn.-.lu.or1‘lz'rowN cfmlznlan ip 0 v V JA_tiUARY '=-i. 1915
&nniF ' v 1 ' ' < - 1. - '
I ‘ ' ' »  “mmVAmlymw'
.v
.Aww
hirlidlh;-"i'4.‘L'H7U'E7-‘ I
.khf W'
 i
by ¢
 i‘|b¢
w"5a-
lrpeiecl Rmleiiy iort'_,ollSi.':¢»
lion. SourSlom_ad'i.Dl.lntlo-r.
lAionna.t',onvuislanaFrv¢f\Si»
aw and Loss or Slssr f
|'ac8i1llllz Slgnahtrtof
hs Cninua Corlrlotv
IDKTRFALLNEW YORK
<.......a<...
-v-as ......
.I
1:3;
Copy ol' Wrapper
.-
l?!\.§I.li|i|i
Concert proce
- u
Red Cross funds. 6098.
Uhlldroll.
K- 0- C- MEETING-Tlw l'€Sillili' -The annual meeting of the St. Peters
 
i1' Pave to buy lu uns province'
cmov will be sold at the Burns 2,
o
U15 f0i` PHU'i0i1¢ Bild oou) in the armourias at 4 o'clock.
- ' -" ' ' """'f' ' "‘I""' """' ;'""-'-'-`-`-'""‘ """"""' `
PARIOTIC SOCIETY-There will be
meeting oi' the Patriotic Society to
rrow Tuesday (instead of this after-
ST. PETERS ANNUAL MEETING.
7.30 in the Schoolroom.
0 meeting of the K. 0. C. will be held ggngregauon Wm |,,.he|d this eveumg
In   this evening at 8 o'clock. b at 1
ANOTHER RECRUIT.-After iho re-
RACES AT APPLE TREE WHARF.
 s   [cruiting meeting at Vernon River last _There will be ,mes at Appl” T,-gt,
lllrriday nishi J- W Weary enlisted wilarl' ou Thursday at 1 o'¢lot~lr. .lu
with the 105th in addition io those 10¢
wvl
al horsemen should attend tllesc ru-
C68.
PROMOTION.-Tile many friends
GOWG T0 HA|-|FAx""Di'- Fwd here of Mr. Chas. A. Parker. will be
LEAVE FOR HALIFAX.-The follo-
rw voung men leave this morning for
‘i’° VISIT HER HOME-- Mrs- lialllax to _loin Capt. i>. .l.il1¢i-;lrlllon's
Whalley. now at 40 Quiiipool Road. _,|-
Halifax will spend some two or three dltlou to those who len, last week:
weeks in the city, then going for a v
tlllery Ammunition Column in ad-
S. Mitchell.. J. S. Percival, Mentou
0 Short visit 1° her imrontr. in Milwn Whitlock, Jas. i-‘_ field, Russel chand-
' ` einer upon his d
Pzlgf'
iilirli liars
P. E. I., at the conclusion of which le
sho expects to sail for England. whith- Lg
er Mr. Whalloy has preceded her, to S
utios as chaplain. tt
P
Qq lisual delightful way Consider thc Li- L _ , __
U05. Mr- BFUCG Siiigiiig 8150 iii SP|0ii- passed away at his honic iii Brant-
’ did voice, The Iioly City. Professor fo
Q mentioned in Saturday moruing‘s re
t.
tears the °°'
' Taylor. son of Mr. J _ D. Taylor of this pleased to learn that sum going to
 city. arrived Saturday morning from 0;|,“,,-a lm hu been pmmofcd mpidly
Ottawa. Dr. Taylor leaves on Mon- Mid; the pqglugu of Acting Se,-g_ lu
day for Halifax, where he will take a uw Cm-ps of Muna,-y Sum- C|,_.rks at
gf position in connection with the A. lil. Headquarters the,-e_
C. probably in the medical hospital
there.
. in
it-ssor Walkis. Miss Hughes sang lnller 0
r, John Sientiford, Albert llollorall.
ith H. Webster, Marcus Mooney. E.
. Moore Lloyd Webster. Wen-lall
’orth, Dennis L. McDonald. James
ratt. Alfred Parry, John Purcell, J. J..
MUSICAL HALF-HOUR.-After the MgD0n3ld_ R, McG|-gggi-_ Kenneth Bell,
regular service in St James Church A1
e. last night an enjoyable half hour was
  'spent by a. number of music lovers,
" ° ` 'i»iii'0ii8l-1 the klHdIIOSS Of M185 HCIGD 'Largo of this city has received the
Hughes, Mr. Arthur Bruce and Pro n
ban McDonald.
-q--
ISLANDEH DEAD- hir. Philip
ews of the death oi` his oldest and
nly surviving brother Mr. Thomas
argo a native of York. I’ E I who
rd Ont., on January l5'tll. after a.-
: Watkls contributed two organ seiec- brlollllnoss. Tholate llir. Largt- who.
~. _ iii*-Us the whole nrvsramme Short but will no kindly remembered ily lllo'o1-
- - sweet being wry much appreciated by der residents or this clty'l's survived
- ..  ' those who were fortunate enough to by hu; wife, two song and one daugh-
»  remain. r besides his only brother Mr Philip
tc -
Large of this city and sister Mrs. John
_ ___”_,_ 6,, ,___ ,,,__ ,___ gm ISLAND PASTOR CALI..ED.-Port- Ayers of Vancouver B. C., to whom is
"° " ialld SETSO! Methbdlsl. Cllllftil, Sl, J0illl gxtgndgd singer() gy|npa1']|y,
 ~ I
its G01' ~PAssEo."
 Yves i'l"'
A recruit applying for enlistment
_ __ q
should I bc left llcllilld as oihcrs are
left when my left is all right? ”
Doctor-" You pass."
‘;,
»
was heéd,up by the doctor as being
tqtx,lly_ lind in his-left eye.
Doctor--" Sorry, my man. l can't
pass you."
Recruit-“ But I don'l sight with my
right eye-l'in left-hallded."
Doctor-“'l`hal's all right; your lt-l`t
eye is good, but your right is ust-less;
therefore your left is all you have left.
which isn't right."
'Recruit-"\vell. lf my lt-rt is all
right. which is all i llavc_lcl`i. why
has extended a call to Rev. Neil Mc-
Laughlin, of Hamilton. Bermuda. A
notification to this effect has been sellt
to the Rev. Mr. McLaughlin. but up to
tho present time no answer has been
received. Mr. McLaughlin, is well
known throught the province and pre
vious to ills going to lierliluda he lleld
n pulpit at thc Methodist (‘llurch at
Fredericton. For the past two years t
To Foriify The System Against Grip l
lc has been located in llainiltoii. Rev.
T. J. Delilsiadt has lately been filling
\\'ll|\ll Grip is prevalent l.AI\'.~\TlVE thc pulpit in Portland St. lllclllodist.
liRO.\I() Ql,'l.\'ll\'E should be taken.
as this combination of Quiuiilc with
other ingredients, destroys germs. ll
acts as a Toilic and l.axati\'c uild t
thus keeps the system ill condition S
to witllstzlud Colds, Grip and Iliiiu- (`
enza. There is only one “Bl'tOl\lO'd
QL`i!\'ll\'E.” E. W. GROVE’S signa- la
turc on box. 25c.
  1 I
i
CHU RCH PARADE.-The Oilicers
lid inc" of the 105th Ilcgilllcilt al-
cllderl service yesterday ulorniilg iii
t. Dunstail's Cutllctlral and Zion
llurcll, those altcildillg thc former ull-
cr commailil ol' Licut Jenkins and the
lior under Col. Campbell. At St.
llll=l.llls thc st-rlllon wal. prtult had hy
I) .~ - ' ' " - ' :
licv. O\vt-1, Kiggills frolil the gospel of
tile day. In Zion (‘llurcll thc scrnion
W. . , . . _ * _
.ls prcatlicd by thc pastor Rev G.
t‘. Taylor froill thc text Israel 13-12.
'l`lle Aiilllern. l will niaguify llleo O
llord, was excl-llcutly ri-lldcred ily the
vlloir, Bliss Marnie Ross taking the solo
(Sometimes known as Thomas Phosphate Powder)
The two sources of Phosphoric Acid, the element of
fertility lacking to the greatest extent in the cultivated soils
of the Maritime Provinces, are Basic Slag and Acid Phos-
phate, or Suoerphosphate. These two Fertilizers both con-
tain from 250 to 300 lbs. of available Phosphoric Acid to
the ton.
BASIC
Contains in addition to the Phosphoric Acid from 800
to 1000 lbs of Lille. In the form in which this Lime exists.
it does not burn up the humus in the soil like burnt Lime
It is calculated that 95 p.c. of the soils of the Maritime rro-
vinces are sour and the effect of an application of Basic Slag
is to correct this acidity.
' BASIC
’ In addition to the Phosphoric Acid and Lime contained
in Basic Slag there is_ also present a quantity of iron, the
effect of which is to aid bacterial growth in the soil, a mat-
ter of the highest importance
i Basic
_ i
SLAG
SL AG
SLAG
part.
SUCCESS INSTiTUTE.- Grahaiu’s
Road ulct at thc home of lllrs. John
.\. Brown on Tllursday evening, Jan.
18, 1916. Tlicrc wus a good attend-
:iilce of lllclnbcrs and visitors. The
mt-lnllcrs are cuutilliling their special
line of patriotic work by knitting for
soldiers oil Active Scrvico. The mem-
bcrs of this Institute are having a lec-
ture and bean supper in Graham's
ltoad llall on Thursday evening. Jan.
27, 1916. Should the night prove uu-
favorablc, it will be hold the fillowing
nlizht. Proceeds for Patriotic Work.
Admission twenty-five cents for Ad-
ults and twenty cents for children.
-l
MR. HOWARD PROMOTED.-Air
nounceineut has been made that Dis-
trlci Passenger Agent W. B. Howard
ot' the C. 1*. R. has been appointed to
the position of district passenger agent
ol' lilo ayslenl at Toronto. lt is fur-
ther contalncd in the colninunicatiou
that Mr. Howard who is known all over
this Province, will leave to resume his
new responsibilities at Toronto on Feb.
1. The news ol' Mr. lIowal'tl's trans-
icr will coinc io illc business men of
St. John with mingled feelings of glad-
lless and regret. gladne:-is because their
csiccmctl friend h been llacod in a
Also supplies magnesia and manganese, which in con-
junction with the other elements present, especially Lime,
will proveagreat aid to the farmer in rendering available
the crude potash contained in tllesoil and making him in-
dependent of potash which in former times was supplied at
enormous cost from Germany.
BASIC
ls the only phosphatic fertilizer in which all these valu
able elements are combined. Do not overlook the fact that
when you buy a ton of Basic Slag you get as much available
Plioephoric Acid to the ton as in any other fertilizer and in
addition you have the benefits of the other elements referr-
 herein.
Erof. Cumming of the Agricultural
g  _p V '_ liege, Truro _ ,N
9 'T ~In  re rt of _the De t. _of Agriculture for
SLAG p _
position of great responsibility and re
grct that he must now lay aside his
citizenship in the Loyallst city. Mr.
lioward has had the position of district
passenger agent of this district of the
tl. P. It. for it period exceeding tell
years and is considered both lu profes-
sional and lay circles ll. very capable
and eillclont railway ofilciul. He is a
former Chatham boy and although
young in years is old in experience
and has risen rapidly in the service of
the C. P. R. During ills residence
hero hc has become one of St.. John‘s
niost popular. Tile posilion,of dis-
trict passengor agent will be taken
over on this division by Mr. M. G.
Murphy, wllo vacates the position
wlllqh.Mr. Howard takes at' Toronto in
order.-to 'go to St. John.
I .
  llrrali sicloluis
How ‘ro nscovsaarnsncru.
' :So  ve
. _  mallyil _ ' own people are
#;`f.~1l_n_v‘r,dtb"'1*ecover their strength
fo fp ' -_ _ -sickness that we~are publishing
Nova`Sco  f -. 914, tes, e toth irexperl
ments ill odungtigrwlth   ag follows :
“In  ence with
obtained from iliiosphoric Acid, either in the form of Acid
Phosphate, or Sydney Basic Slag. The addition of Murlate
p of Potash did not materially _increase the yield. The heavi-
at yudgftgcliilan lyletxee “lin the turnip fields Basic S
Eve better results than Acid Ph¢:J>liate. Where potgg
waoused onthislaiid there was no vantage”
'rllocross Fertilizer co.,Ltd.'
SYDNEY, NOVA SCOTIA
Inquiries to
vb. ll.
roots the best results were
the plots treated with Slag
iis infomation for their benefit.
After grlppe. pleurlsy, pneumonia or
any illness what' you need is new
strength and richer blood.
The most certain way to get this
is by taking Vinol. our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation (without
oil). lt creates strength, improves
the blood. sharpcnll the appetite and
restores the entire syettem to a healthy
robust condition.
North Adams. Mass.-»"Af’tor a long
illness of pneumonia I was left in a
delicate condition. and for
had searched for a body
strength creator. I wal
an advertisement of Vi-
a bottle, and soon no
a vast. mprovemeut. I continual'
for a while. and am now as able
and strong aa any man ll'
Samuel Wood. North Adams
HEATING CARFERRY STEAMER.
--Tile contract for heating thc ofilcers
quarters ill the Carferry steamer,
Pl-iiioe Edward Island has bt-en awar-
ded to the firm of Messrs Bruce Ste
wart & Company. The work is iiow
lilhalld and by the next trip of thc stea-
mer to Charlottetown will be comple-
ed. Some delay was caused by the
fact that in order to proceed with tile
work it was neccessary to shut down
`tllo whole heating system. To do
this it was neccessary to await mild
weather. The mild weather did not
show up until Saturday wheli the men
started work immediately on arrival
of tllc steamer and have continued
since. The heating of the salooils
which it is said is very liccccssary llns
not yet been authorized by the Govern-
ment but it is expected that it shall bc
at once.
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ELE_CTED.
-At a special meeting of the Board
oi’ Directors ofthe Y. M. C. A. thc
'lfliccrs for the ensuing year were elect-
ed lls follows: J. Kflloss, President;
Dr. l. J. Yeo, Vice-Pres. J. A. Clarke,
Recording Secy; G. F. Hutcheson.
Treasurer. Colnnlittee. Tile (‘lialr-
men ol’ the Coiiilillitco were appolllt-
ed also. Finullrilll, U. ll. B. Long-
worth, llicnllicrship, l. Cartel' Religious
J. T. McKellzi<~. Boys, J. A. Clarke.
Physical. Jliilics lllullillllll Social. l.
J. Yeo. Militia. E. I). Sit-rlls, Educa-
tional, J. D. Scalllilli. l’l-opl-rly, .-\. (‘.
Ducheinhl. Executive. Tilt- oilivt-r.;
and C. ll. ll. Longworill. A definite
programme ol’ activities is bcillg piailu-
ed in each doplirtmt-n‘t it was decided
to devote the use of the building ili-
cluding reading rounl games gymna-
sium otc to thc use of the boys in iilla-
ki wliilc lil the city. A table is also
provided with stationary for their uso
in letter writing. A serie; oi' social
aild inusiclll cuicrtlllnulcilts will also
bc arranged for at once ulld tho men
heartily we-lcolncd io ull thc Y. M. C.
A. ail‘_ords.
SCHOOL WORK.-The semian-
nual examlnatiou of Mt. Mary School
was hold on Dec. 23rd, in tho pre-
st-ncc of a large number of parents
and visitors. The pupils of both de-
partments were examined by Mr. H.
D. Melswt-ll and acquitted them-
selves ill a most creditable manner
and certainly showed the careful
trailllng they llatl- rcccivcd from
their teachers. Miss Cahill and Miss
Kalic. Ai the closc of the examina-
tion all excellent program was ren-
dered by thc pupils. after which
Santa Claus appctirctl oil tl1c`sceno
aild distributed the presents froin
the heavily-laden Christmas- tree to
cncll pupil. Previous to the depar-
ture of parents and pupils each teach-
er was presented with a handsome
gift, while Peter Siniloft. oil behalf
of the pupils, rcad the following atl-
drcss: Miss Lauretta Collin and
Miss Mary Kane: Dear teachers.-
Tlle wheel of time has taklen an.-
otller turn and we ure now on the
tllresllold of a new year. The old
year with its Joys and sorrows is
gone. iiever to return. it has been
a year of sorrow in the old world
and here in our beloved Canada,
there are many sore hearts on ac-
count of the terrible-war. In our Is-
land Province. peace and prosperity
have been given us. Especially in our
viiiase or lvloroll and old Mt. Mary
School. tlle year has passed all too
quickly. Our work has been a plea-
-sure indeed and if our progresallas
not been what ltsilould be. it is
surely not the fault of you, our
teachers. Your great interest in
our welfare and progress lri our stu-
dies has made better students than
we would otherwise have been. We
desire to heartily thank you 'for all
you have done for fn the past
Year and trust that new year
Will sive you and us
sire or improvement as
torized the old your,
its close peace and
ouco again ba,-roamrod
Please accept these
ans oi the high
are held by
vel? Marry
an prosperous
Your Pupils..
‘wi exllri-sued
to tho pupils.
marks were
YOU
The C tr I Guardian M,,,,,e.3,,_,,_,,,,,PRINCE EDWARD éll;ii\udtrtEI,}g§,
»Night_t7_~&sr4s~ 
Irving Cifmmings in the “Flying A" Pllotoplay
V "TIIE DIAMOND FROM TIIE SKY"
The DIAMOND Froln
Tile  4
" . The $800,000‘~Photopl&¥`,'
will charm ou-as no other pla ` or picture _e_ver did!
cause il:'s tbye most thrilling, realistic, heart-gn 'ping-’§t9Bfe§}" ~
ever flashed on a screen. _ Because bewitchlng Bottle Pick,
ford is ideal as the heroine-Irving Cummings, a-corlfqi' as
the hero. Great play ! Great cast! 0 _ _ _W
“The DIAMOND From The Sky” 1;  ._
earned first prize in the recent photoplay contest. ,Now yo
are offered , _ E
$10,000 50;; a Sgleggesilonrllg body
10,000 for as ue tot is av. i now. very
fallring about ?‘('i`he Diamond From the Sky."
- THE PRODlGAL’S PROGRESS
FOURTH EPISODE
it .-
any -.
p.
“~.
 \
E
III&“\\\\‘ _
_|N_
' IN THREE PART
“DRIVEN BY FATE” Willie Stayed Single
.L
\/IOLET MERCEREAU A  A  `
WILLIAM GARWOOD < ' I
Hazards of Helen Railroad Series
\\\\\\\\\
S VITAGRAPH COMEDY
II/
WIEDNES
\\\\\\\
FIGHTING FUR FRANCE
Seven Reels of Actual Fighting at the Front _
§t\\\vlll@\\\\\\\\\v1uumrm;\\\\\\\\\~§//////aaa\\\\\wvu///@\\\\vl
IIIIIIIIIQX
DAY and THURSDAY
S
Ill
.- l _ _.L ._
t
CHILDREN TELL ABOUT AIR 7
RAIDS.
Essays oil the visit ol' the Zcppc-
lills were written recently by 945
London school children from S to 13
years old. And after he had gather-
ed them carefully the chief inspec-
tor ol° schools delivered at lecture in
which lic reviewed them. Briefly his
conclusions were these:
With the eight-year-old clliliirt-il
the noise of the firing made tile big
gcst impression, there was no slig
gestion of personal fear and the girls
looked after the younger cllildrcii.
At S years old, the boys thorough-
ly enjoyed the raid, whilc till- girls
ill many cases betrayed great fl-ar.
Ono rushed upstairs to save hor
Teddy Bear.
With tho ten-year-old.~=, filo boys
wcl'v volublc ill their ilr~s<‘riptions.
lind ill some instances lloliilyctl fel-lr,‘
wllilil ill others they sllzlrntl witll tlie
girls the task of looking after their
littlo brothers and sisters. The girls.
oil thc other llll`nd, bcgail lo show
signs of tho war spirit and to threat-
en German spies.
Boy Was "Poiitc." '
Ai li years old, the boys :liloweli
no fear whatever. One wrote: "My
cousin pointed to a star and said she
thougllt it was a Zeppr-llll. “Fat-
lload," I rt-plied, llolitvir. "ii cannot
be a Zeppelin; it ila_»»~f. not move."
Among the girls of this ugh, too, foar‘
apparently had viiilisllcd. One
wrote: “Mother said she did not
want to sec or llcllr llle Zoppcllns
again. Ido."
At 12. tilt! l70y.~l hogll lil llclray thi,-
Britlsll passion for souvclllrs. Ollc of
them wrote ill his cslslly: “The 'bollill
did not go off, so I went out to get Ii.
but lt burned my fingers. A copper.
came running around tilt: corner and
ho took ii." Girls of lilo same ago'
argued lllc right and wrong of Zop-
pelili attacks and other war luca-
surcs.
With thc boys aild girls of 13,
tllcro was ilo evidence ol' fear. One
girl wrote that the "Zeppelin attacks
would result ill good since they
would teacll the English people what
war really means.
"A Piercing Gleam."
.-\lld ll boy. who may sonic day
illakc Mr. Kipling look to ills laurcls,
wrote:
"Suddenly a. piercing gleam of
y , ar ~
ness at a cigar-shaped body far up
in the clouds.
uiltll it was allfwor. on
“IB D8 tb and fro
ln the streets I went up to n,
What does all tllis moan '
e
I H Wil"-' I Mid. 'do ‘you mean to
c mo that those terrible monsters
The! have! ”
noon ci-len ical: vi-is wouuo.,
01| t
"f" .“.:'.‘.i:’.--<1
Kellwen, M
he
Christian Association, Canada, ar-
railgcd for seven coilcert parties to
    go to Slloriicliile and Bruuisllott on
Cllristlnas Day and, ill addition, sup
ON THE FIHTING LINES fi
ics ii. iluiiilier of barrels of Callu-
an apples for the men ill those
ZIIIIDS. ~
Tile Canadian Wal' Contingent As-
orl LAND ll 3
\ZIIlA\\\\\§*II
ll
S
ociution as ll Christmas gilt, pre-
eiltetl a portable cillematograph to
.ich of the brigades at the front. A
raiuoplioue was also presented to
'l`llc woilutled lit the Quccirs Cali- each brigade of the 2nd Division by
idillll Military llospital, Sliorllcliffe tl
lc association. following a similar
ttllu liospitl of the Canadian War presclllatioll some time ago to thc
foiltililrclit Associutioii) had a very nl
iappy time at tfllristnilis. Ili;-r illaj-
:sty the Queen graciously sent li prc-
vllt to each mall. li. li. ll. the di
cell distributed under the auspices
i` the Cailulliaii War Contingent
.
Rrilict-ss I..ollist‘ provitlcd thc tliilllci' b
and li box ot' cigarettes for each sol- 0
Iier. A Cllristnllls tree was l`ul'liislli- A
in Lad) Markllllill and their- were
Nn ssl,
eu of the lst Division.
The 90,000 wallets presented by
e women of Canada. to the Cana
all troops oil this side have all
ssoeiutiou.
The Clliiadlan Government llavc
ed V. . . . . .( . I
lots ot` presents from Czllludlt and ,i¥i'iiill€ll i0 U10 Cimadillil i-FOODS DVS?-
iricllds in thc United Kingdom. Cap- S
itll" Pcolicgnat matic nil tidlillnlho
Futllt-l' Vllristiillls. 'l‘llcl~e was also
.l colll-.ci't givcll by ll purty sciit dowli
Iroiii London. r
ll. ll. ll. tile llrlllccss Louise also
sclit ll llox of’ cignrcttcs to each
lvollniled soldier' ill the l)ut~llcss of
Coliiiauglit Canadian Red (Truss Iios-
pitlll at Clivcdeu. 
C
cas and ill training at home rl
lil-istulas lillowailco of 25 cents.
Manicuring
Phono 314 Miss D. Itudgc for
Till- Clllllltlillu Wal' t`olltillgt~lll. .-\:l-§i1liD0iiifil10l1l5.- 171 GFGM GBOYBB Sl-
socilttioll, ill conjunction with tllc|
Natloillll (Tullilcil of Young l\lcll's
6537-1-12-Mlmuptl.
1 fl i __
Wholesale and Retail
5’\lllli\\\\W/llA\\\\\\*./////1/1\\\W1llA\\\x, 
Q Wrapping Papers
Paper
1
O
Twines
/Air \\
Bags
Twines
_ 1 Carload Wrapping Papers, in Rolls 6 inch
to 40 inch. Reams all sizes and weights. f
1 Million Paper Bags. Manilla. “Kraft”
as
5
Q-
X
“Mooreshide" sizes 1-4 lb to 25 lbs.
One Ton Twines No.
1 and 2 Cotton in Balls
and Cones, Hemp Twines, Hosiery Twine, Sea
Island Twine.
, All at lowest prices.
Carter &
Co Ltd.
'a
&ll1li\\\\\\\\\\§!lllIllIII§\\\\\\\\\i _ _
r.'l'l‘.° .'.i§l"...l;‘3;. ‘li.’:’°:. .l.';°.f“l'~ A Wise Housekeeper Always `
,..tgl‘:":.§;.;].::...§':s§rs,.s;,‘}tl: all HHS 21 5\1PP|Y °f DU5TB1\`=NE ~
a ler no s re n , eaory. ` _  __,_,f i, _ ‘
fffiiliifi mi ‘."::.'  f Ié IS “U§afe]§° iweep Wllhwl if
.... tl.. ...Ill*;‘.'°.1‘.... lil §‘;..l’».'...§.. “".' or weeping us contains num-~
...‘.`."i.. ’.i"»'f€»'.."`ii2£l."‘.‘.°‘il.., “°"°"°" .f  ~   gelfms- *ff* .,  
The Prine Eluy. '  - i'  .     Or.   mp' .
t “l was coming out of a moving pie-»    
.l'.'.F.. ".?.‘I.‘l;»."ll'.:..§“’ ‘i.‘l°'° ““" ‘ “r  get ln their work.
..._._.,..... .... .'.... .., M... °°' It is ter._tobe safe than sorry..
"n';’nlm;gnl'lgr'lllc',;_l-lively, .,l.o zebra-\ -_ A A  a_   _fI'OI`Il YOUI'
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"“§r.f.°r:,': :;,l:;y,,,,,,,, I Insist on Dultlmlo-. Inlitationsf .
are not so good ‘_
. Barrels and kegs for store, oflieetf 
and School °
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