' MARC1-1 9,1912 "“”" “TEST “EW” THE cHARLoTTETowN‘c;uA1iAN mer or ~.u.i.'~ 'r '~ PAGE NINE 7' ' Y _ You cannot aiiord brain-befoggiiig heaclaches. 1. -. NA-DRU-C0 Headache Waters ' stop tlicin in quick limo and clear your lirmi. Tliey -tif; dc. not contain citlicrplieiiacetiii, acftaiiill.l. morphine, , ‘ i . o~;iiii~i or any other fiaiireroiis tiriirj. 25:. a boi: at J". ~" your `t"»i":_'1__'i:‘.'.’r.. 121 , f /,_ National. Dnun AND Cuzulcu. Co. or nanlina, Liuiirgp. :1='°"*'*' 4” 'gt FY _ r in the flour means quality in the bread and the pastry ‘- _ you bake. Without quality behind your clibrts, no knowledge or skill can bring good results. Better be l without the skill than without the quality. " BEAVER ” FLOUR is the highest development ot' blended ivheats. eiribracing the rich health-giving properties ot' Manitoba Spring wheat and the carbohydrates of Ontario l"iill < wheat, which make delicate, ‘ ii-liite, light bread and pastry. _ _ - .f iii Remember, it is for bread _ __ _. and pastry- both' Will* _"`i-rj-Z_",__.. 5" i xt i BEAVER FLOUR in the . 1,1 __.- \ house, you only need one kind ___ _. _ egsisll _ ,:“~ _ttfty DEALERS.-Write for prices on all ` Feeds, Coarse Grain: and Cereals. \ , ,.-_ i r. ii. mm co.. u¢.cu»ii»-».ti.=i. N /on / ' IO9 "7 I , _ -. \. , L_ '_ We - -_- __ _ ._ ."t\\\_ _ ; . _ \ . __ - ,ii . .U . _ .e _____.-_-_~.-.- tn attain the best results in "till ___ __ every form ofbaking. \ __ 'if BEAVER FLOUR _means _. ~ economy ls well as efficiency. t §W__ Ask your grocer for it to-day. _ 'W1 5 r ___‘-’;f' . -of .~ 1-- L__1k_-'_-_ - - ia- -:i .- i D? J _‘Noon nUi=;Y`S ,eff - i .Wp§~ House |t$§? iNWWENT 1 `é__,._<__,,1-._ ~ rcis '-,._f -S Price 2.) T 'THE KIND THAT curans r Couoris. Cotos, S'rRANoi.c.s. Disrirmpen. Col.: c. Fouwonrr. 5i=`-Av iN S, Currns. Anim r»iii;\/&NT5. AND Cui-vr=_5 CoN~rr.‘Ac:'i'ioN or-wil-_= iiocr FOR SALE. BY ALL DEAi.i-:ss ' SOLE 0'-/\'N£RG C l1.5\NU|`l\C‘IUl'(?`.i\L} i FRASIER THORNIQT3 AIX Cot'>itsiiiRr:,Qui:nnc. . -E.]. RAILWAY tfniiiiiit-iit'i|i1_f .Iuiiunry>itli, |1l!2. trains on this il:iilii"n_v willrun'iis Iolliiws:- 'i‘raini»i tltitsvurti ` ` Station. 'l`rai'is Inwnrti Iii-:iii iliiwn. Iii-:iii . .\lti. 5>’$3 LIEZFFI' f_-11;3 '-:'.=-;-_»_"~f.‘= -:§~ ..:. >:~ 7;- T" E 5:- np i)l.v. ’|‘u. Mn. I ly, We. ox. 'i'Ii. We. i-x. l"|'. ifliiii. an. l-`r. hun. Noon A.M _ A.M. l’.l\I. _ on I2 00 1i.'. i.v. Cli’inwi_i -ti-r. n.:i-i to ni.. " ‘ 12.57 ' ilunii-i' ilivcr “ :il -4.07 .__. i,::z l-Init-i-.t|.i Jet. 'is' :i 'art if--.L 1i.I`l I .Gi-5 tc 1*. livtisiiintiiii $51 c., ~1:.- 9°.: 5fE "Zi 4.10 14.2!! 4?...-. _:ion .-'..:;i y 41:: is ri f .'..:i:i l..in I’.i\I. .'» ’ .` PE 35 ttrr. .... .' I.\. .v. suit- Arr. ><.-.,~1.==:j:= - n...-c=§ 35....-- I nrt Iiill (i’_l.teii_ry /trr. 'i‘iirnisli l.v. I v. itlnii-r.~ili| .li.-t.Arr. Ari". U.'l`i':\\‘i-|‘.~:i- l.\'. ?¢;s§ 33x37 '.l.|I| »-»; I ‘.5 .ix> 3-3? 1'" _ . i'_'l. it’ il /’ii. :._-_ii/ ;i -'ii I.i-. Uiftnivii Ai r, no iii!-3 ty. i,:':i- iii i. .-iti-w.ii-t - inrto $...i f. ii St. l'i~t.-i-3 _ . ~s.:| T.lil ti 1:41 .-’\ rr. Siiurisa lir. 00 .'.,.'-i .'..::| i.\ . Vai-iiiiriiii 7,--ti i1.':.i i:_i.:i 7.iii 7,10 irgo i Ai- r. tiniftiiw n I.v. 0.21 Natliiiility. .. ‘ - llitily iw. .t» Hun . Hut. .e Sun. 9.1:.; :i.':.'. ,us ii :ix ii.tli A.M. 711:; =_::»_~' f’.7.":'1r’ lg?-: M tint niriii- _-- £13' 2-__ 1- 1:' -e'~fqs-` 5 ESE; _ ;> :Z ,. l.\'. §Ul|'t 5 ieriiiteliiloiit. I "i -!* `_j ____ _-._...“-._ _ Molassine Meal Builds up -Bulloclcs- . If yon want your biillocks to grow, tlirivc unil bring the liigliest iiiarket price you eiiniiot ilo willi- ‘ out ;\lOI,Al~`.SlNl~l MEAL. It keeps the aiiiinals free froin woriiis, ini- proves digestion, builds up their general condition, enables thein to obtain the wliolc iiiilriiiieiit of their »_ cntire food anti saves for you on fee-_tliiig bilkz. Auld Bros i Lower Queen Street. _‘.iW¢'@R"l3 9 f§._'r.. ._.:i._-'13 Superior Motor Supplies the Maritime Proviiicen anti we r:-ui .pious you prices lower, trans- East: rn piirtutloii cliarges cotisidc-reel, than any other liens-e in acli and Our stock of motor and motor boat supplies is llio largest in Canada, anti we sire right hurt: to brick up iliu quality ofc every article. gasoline llriiiizn lag sei-civs ' _atm q|| Brass pipe :ind fittiiigs, all Cup Kreme sr/.vs _ _ ml cups’ ____ ____ __ Copper mid thi gasoline pipes (I siioliiic cocks . Cvfrlpreosed grease cups Gasoline strainers Mhlte imd bri-ak coils (iastiliiic tanks |‘et*l'_dit W:\torprcot` lgiiitirii Stiisnnfs wrt-iii lies Sttnrlt plugs Pipe tonga l’ri|i , _and secoiiilary wire Engine enamel \T9r$_ nls I`iir wire Ri-verse gcrtrii AfliM.\i\‘rs Rt-.vi-rniiig propt-.Ili-.rs lfnltor tlry cells Sit-criiig wliccl I :iticry connectors Roar control Ievnni Carburetors Magnet os Ilrniim-, sliiifiing. all sir n - Comliinatitiii shilling. Iinx and l‘rop¢-l|t'rl. liryziii \\'- lIi:rr_\', eitcrn bearing. "Wil-'i ilartlion mid Culiiniliiii. ' Wcedlcss prupcllersi _ - Inside stuifiiig boxes m ide up lo- ttrtlcr, any lciigtli p pc iic~ tween. ' - Write today for our price lint. _ Bruce' Stewart ft? Co Ltd. ' AOUESTION Of * OBLIGAIION It Was Settled Satisfacto- rlly to All Parties By Elilfl DOUGIITY CODyright by American Preis Aun- ciutlou. 1911. DUVIUE the decade between 1850 und 1800 nn ocean steamer off the hunks ot.Neivt'ouuuiund while running through-u. fog collided with is sailing vessel. The soiler sheered oil, was lost in the mist: and wus never heard from nguiu. in the how of the steamer a hole was made under water. In these days ocean liners ure built with com- pnrtincnts. so that one compartment may till without: the wnter extending beyotid it, but nt that time water pour- ing in nt one purt: of the ship had fren access to the rest. The conse- quence wus that the vessel gradually st-ttletl, and the crew and passengers knew that she must soon sink. _Ainoiig the latter was n lady and her little tluiigliter. si: or seven years old. The -inother could procure but one life pi-est-i'\'cr, which she put: around her ellild, uiirl botii entered one of the bouts tliut were scut iidrift. Some of the if 'Fr .;{"_`°"‘,=`~\`f ,.5 " l':""l'~ i ' il: / -Lu-f .il i. "'rnr:1m Is 'mn aim. I Tom: You Anour. liontsi reached Newfoundland, but tho one in which the lady and her little daughter were placed was never heard from. lsfltteen years after the sinking of the ocean steamer ltlnrclrt Slade, ii young girl who spoke the English ian- giinge with a British intonation. was .strolling through the Ui1'izl gallery in Florence, passing idly from picture ta picture, and ilually stopped before one of St. .`lobu. Whiie,she‘wi1s gazing ut it it young miin joined ber. und the two begun to comment upon the beauty of the pointing. “l have seen it before,” said the girl. knitting tier brows its if no recall some- thing forgotten, “Lluve you ever been in Florence be- fore?" asked the young man. "Never." “Then you have never seen the pic- ture till now." “Why so ?” ` “Because in New York. my home. lives is gentleman who boasts that he possesses the only copy of this picture that was ever mode.” “Nevertheless l have seen lt, have been fnmlllnr with it." "‘As an engrnving'!” "No: us ix pnintintz." "Imposslble." tjlotlilng more was said ,about the mutter nt the time. The two suuuter- ed on together, tlnully sitting on a bench to rest. "1 utn leaving Florence tomorrow," said the young man. “and before I go l will mnke one more appeal to you. Did you not nckiiowledga thai: you are not lnditferent to me I would not urge you. Bur this reason that your people being British and especially an tngonistlc to Americans is not suiil- cicnt to keep us npurt. However, I think you have told me that the Blades nt-c no blood relations of yours." “Tliey are not. I nm nn ndopted diiiightcr, hilt I owe them more than i would owe them were they my own parents. who are their chlldren’s nnt- ural prott-ctors. Perhaps if Mr. Slade ivr,-re my futher :intl he opposed my mnrrlnge with you on- what I con- sidered lnsutllclcnt grounds I would mnrry you without his consent. Nol- ther liir. nor i\lr.~i. Slade assumes to con- trol me in this mutter, but I owe them so mitch time I will not ily in the face of their nntipnthies." “And you still refuse?" "So rut- as I see my way at present. I do.” .Wlnileld. the sultor. sadly bade the young Indy adleu. Her stendfastness in refusing to do :night to give diseom. fort to er benefaetors only made hlin the more desirous of possessing her. The next morning he left Florence intending not to return. nt lense lo mug as ltinrcirt Slade was there. for he had little hope that she would see tier duty in any other light than she had expressed it to him. Ho went to Nice. where he moped for it month vainly eudesivoi-ing to keep his resolu- tion to think no more of her. at the end ot which time he gave up trying and yielded to n temptation to regain het' uid make one more olort- to win her. ‘ The day before his intended start he met on the Quay un American gentle- man of his acquuintaiice-the lame who claimed to own the only copy of this “BL John" in the Uillzl gallery in Florence. "sir, Gregory," mild Wintield. “are you aura that you own the only copy of the ‘SL John’ hanging in your draw- ing room in New York?" "I certainly owned the only copy till within a few years. I may not now. Why do you ash?" Wiudeld told im of Miss Slade‘ii im- pressions conce ing the picture. “Thut's curio ," remarked Gregory. "Where do yo go from here?" “To Florence." "1 am going there myself. Sup- pose we go together.” “I shall tio pleased to have your company." A few days later Wlnilcld and his frieiid. u man double his nge, stood lu the Uh‘izl gallery looking iit thc “St. John” when tlieforuier caught sight of Miss Sludq in another part: of the gallery. " V "There is the girl 1 told you about, who says she has been fumiliiir with this picture. l’l_l bring 'her here and introduce you." Wiuileld npprouciied Miss Slade, whose face lit up with pleasure at sce- ing hlin uguin. After u brief cliut lie' led het' to the picture and introduced Mr. Gregory. At the mention of the name she seemed impressed. “.\Ir. \\’ini3cld tells inc that you have formerly been fuinlliui' with this pic- ture or a copy of it." "l have, bill; it iiinst have been when I was u very little girl. I know l have seen it, and seen it often, but \vli_ere I curiuot tell." “Where did you live when you were u cliild'1" _ “Fi'oin the time I have been old enough to remember things I have Ilved with my adopted parents in Nova Scotia." Mr. Gregory regarded thc girl thought. fully for u moment, then asked: “Where did you live before that?" “I don't; know.” - “Don’t know?" “Fifteen years ago the ocean steamer A. was lost. I was picked up by it boat;‘s crew while I tlouted in the water buoyed by n life prcserver. The boat: succeeded in reaching the Cn- nadian shore. I fell into the hands ol n iisheriniin and his wife. who, being poor and ignorant, made no effort to ilud where or to whom I belonged. After nivlillc they sent' me to un usy- lum. from which 1 was taken by ii couple living in Halifax. This con- ple. it ltir. and Mrs. Stride. brought mc up."' From the moment the girl begun this brief narrative ti great change came ovei' Mr. Gregory. [Ie listened to ev- ery word with eager nttcntinn. and when she had ilnished he rnlscd his eyes and rnuttoreri: "My God. l thank tlice`!" llleunwiiile ltiurblu, who observed his emotion, had hurried on with her story and when she benrd his words ot thanks knew sonicthiiig ot' moment had happened. . “What is lt?" she asked. “You are sure you have seen this picture?" he asked instead of replying “1`es." “And you were on the steamer .ft when she wus lost?" "Yes." l “'I`lien it must be so.” `_ “Whitt must be so?" "You are my daugliter."' A few months inter, when Miirclil Slade. or. to call her by her real nam:-. Evelyn Gregory. _entered ber futher-'s house in New York and looked at his “SL John.” little by little, not only the room in which it hung, but others of the house, gradually came back to her memory. Soon after the discovery of the re- lationship between Mr. Gregory anti his daughter Winfield. sitting fn the celebrated medieval Bobott gardens, re newed his suit. He found the lady un- decided. "Il: seems to me," said Winfield. “that since you have found your fn- ther and know that you are Amerlcnii born this mutter between us appears in a dltferent light." “How dii'Eereut'I" "Why, the disposal of your hand is not with the Blades, but with your fa- titer." "Ic is with neither. It is .with my- self." "I mean that you should nim to please your nnturul parent us well _as those who have brought you up." “Those who strive to please every one please no one." Wlntleld was not making headway. He concluded to try another tack. “You will henceforth live with your father. l take lt?" “I thought you wished me to live with you.” "Well, anyway. you will be a citizen of the United States." "I don't see what that has to do with my obligations to Mr. and Mrs. snide" ' "A good deal. Since you are to live under the stars and stripes a Yankee is naturally is suitable husband for you. At any rate. I think you owe it to your father to ask how he feels nbout the matter. Here he comes noy. l‘m going to refer it to hlm." Sho dlil not' forbid him, so when Mr. Gregory joined them Winneld stated the case to him. The parent looked Ilrst up nt the sky then down on the ground. but itll the while he had one eye on his dnughter. Flna1l‘1 ho said: . "My decision is time the principal obligation is to the man who has been instriimentiil in reuniting it father and a daughter." Tiint settled lt. mu Grezory he- cama Mrs. Wlnlleld. _ nunnurpn-4-i Do not fail to hear THE AMBEROLA P THOMAS A. EDlSON’S highest development of his own instrument iitidié EDISG fl‘i'l“i@ 0 . lrltluicnlly-~_~tlie Ainlicrola has the truest, sure-.r, siiiiontliesit tuiir, tilt- iiiiizt' lifelikereprotiuctioii. 1".\':ictl_\' the right voluinf; of -.oiiiul lui- the lioine. lt has the siippliii'e rt~pi-iitliieiiig point, iuliieli is pe|'iii;iiieiit-no ciiangiiig nee-tiles. lt it-iitlt-i'~.~ :ill coin- pouiririiis `<'o11/A/.»/t-'.fi'll\', without cutting or ln.ii'ryiiig, on lftlisoii Ai_iil>ei~ol (_l`our-:iiitl-one-half minute) Recoitis--aiiti all short: selecti-.its on litlison (two-ininuto) Records, as well. Artisiically-it inasterpiece of the caliinet inakci°`s art, as lieaiitiiiil to lnol; at as it is wontleriul to hear. You have your elioire oi ioui' iiiiislics, Circassian Vialnut, Mahogiuiy, Golden O-.‘.l< :intl hlissitiii Oak. lklechaiiically-1‘»crfect. The silent motor will play live Aiiiiieimil ltecortls, each four-aiiti-one-liiili iniiiutes long vxitliotir reiiiiitliiig. There are various other Styles of lftlisoti l’lioiiti;;i‘;ipli:; :it alinost any price you wish to pai'--iiiiti each utters ./._/I//I/e lftlisoii atlifaiitages. But the Ainlierolu is the greatest oi all. lr leur it today. - 'l in-re nrt- I-`.ili .nn tlciilt-rs i~\'cry\\'lif-rc. Go lo tht- iivzirirst :intl - iii- ir lin- I-§l.liiii.i|il Ili'-,'iv"ti~.40c. |'.ili\u|iA|\\i1i-rnl ltr-i'o|’tl~I|il:iy tit in-r .i.~ lnii;.;i.65c. t-1ili~ni|tZruiiilLipi~i':i ltei-oid~i,85ciu$2.50. MJ,-€;;.`..~. N'4||(\‘\l\l.\'|`l"n 100 Lnltcnids Avenue Orange, N.J.. U. S. A. A complete line nfEdi|ou Phonozrapha and Records will be found at ALBERT E. TOOMBS, 56 Queen Street. MILLER BROS, - - 123 Kent Street. A large assortment f»fEdison| plwnograps and records always hand at ' ` Miner i 2-ostlrif. Bros o -__-.__3_ 5 _ " _ .________._-:Fe,-._;;;;.-Tfr-'-===-=~>- - ._-‘g-..=_..? "IWeI C2111 "Promptly Repair? All Plumbing Troubles i li you are trtiiililttl with -lenl~:v_ l-1ii~-‘wi _t r fitiilt-,» waitei pipt-.<, liad drains or iiiipt-iiirt pliiniliii iiltilli ltitiil volt caiii ultv.'i_v.~' get :~:iii~l:it'ii--ii \\'iii.-ii 5-»'.i .~`t'\itl lor init- of our wufkiiit-ii. tliir t-\'.pei'icnt~t t_'i.\'t~i-t-it-i';,' lii';iii~. t- iii ilii- piiiii-.l.ii_i;.;' l>tt.~iii--.~s~--\\'t- ureirlitirt on "lir:ii1§.;iiii_{" Ii' t long iii ,satis f:it'~ttii'v results. \\'e igivi- yo i -tiigi.-iiiir. p<::ii:.'\iii.iii ¢:.iii~._ _ faction on every job ainl oiircliargcs are nit.-rt~l_v iiioiler- ate. ` Call, write or plioiic 3~i_; _l ivlieii you \'.':iii‘. a lit.-tioi' kind of plninliiiig. .Fred H. 83 Grafton Street. norELvie'i~ciira Trail-tor Opp Opt-ra House *FY ".2 ._ ...__ _ __.., .....E*_.‘ _ is.; Broadway, filth Avenue and 27th Si.. New York I ln the ff,-fiire ol the Slioppinit Distric .i._ ii,/*__-._ ' A Modern. first Class llotei _ __,,._, _______ _ _ _ _,___ _ __ _ _ ___ ___. "ip E `| we ‘tl .. '§`siz:3‘- .sf o__ 'r'-3- rgmpiri. in iii i e ii iiniiiiii-t i.i-t iiini~liiii_ig _--i .` . J. "` dr-curaliiiivs i-iiiirt-ly ii--\\ li- i:-gl..-iii. i_.-|»ii':ii' ivi' ' ` ' :f‘~ l`.'r' lrttiiiis visiiiirtg ilu: t-ily i\i'ln-iii t--.i-i i_t:- it-.~;iii.se il i _ ii." ' li*l`mllt` >` lion-nlikn and ri-.~\ . .- ,pl .~ -~ ‘-'-`» s.-. Jill » . . - 1.-.l_i_il; -, __'!“"§," N --1: In Walking Iiiotancc ni Fhtips and |'l\e;.irn:i ]*_§l,H, A 'risuifll K; .'-;- "-1. il; ‘V No Cali fztri- i't-tiiiiri-tl, _quo ii-iiiiis '.-i .\ r--i iii” 3..`§~.`~__;~.' i V" T»¥_i:;l{‘ TY- / _`,_` with bnili lltii :iii-I coli! \\:iii-i and ttlt-|\l~i\.io ii. .‘f'_,._`i,,' ' K ‘,|i very rotim, (`iii.sii1o iiiii‘.\i'i lit-.l. - . .. -i a . I . -- "°`" " AB oi,oi'r,tv riitri-itoor Rooms $I.50 per day and upward European Plan Canadian money taken at par i GEORGE W. SWEENEY, Proprietor. ' MR. ANGUS GORDON, llirinriger | _-r' ' _. Let. Us Repair Your Heating #Sys tem lfvlhcre is 'anything wrong what- suver with your Iinnting system I can ' promptly a-iid satisfactorily rcpnir it 'lor I have had nearly 30 years ox- pericnci-. and know just the how wiiy and wlierffiirc ot' every trouble ' and how to promptly f¢m¢dY ll- I giiarnntee saiisiriction and my prlréii :irc unusually low consider- ing tlic quality of the work. Calli write or pliope .tim-J “I-011 ru" want my services. - ,H-or _.__ 1; _._ __ .1.§‘¢_' »-roman-v.'C. ltr iii,f""f’i ~ 1_1, ._:»_ jg _t ff if . ' " li ' t _'li' .~_,'_.,,.."-‘if N, 1 -‘» .di '.,.oi=:i /» ,, .,.. l I i g a . f fits?-,lf L ;.i»_ Th? ‘.,‘“._»/',.______ __ pf Stra1non‘°¢-fT;._ lf, ,Womens Eyes ‘iIj'»_°, is very iiiueh rnllevcil it not critiri-i rg-iiiovntl t».\' _the_iiae> ot properly ilttv. lsyeizliiiiiii-ii.\\cwili prove this to you you li-t. nii. i E. W. Taylor 'J _--...___ ____ A Y _.. _..______-_____.__,___ ,_, ______,___»____ ____~ __ _ __ _ _ v_____ ____ __ :___ STEAMSHII’ SAILINGS +ff»l|i<(- liuiltlinz. Cli'town_ a;"'”" ~ . r » Furness (El Withy Co, Ltd. ' S`{iii5.5iSHlP LINERS F1" >> W h`ri.i.i I.niiili»ii i hltnariiri Friim llitlihsx - - /\ii:ii>.i Mar, ixili _\I.-ii. i i l.'--i-|.;iii=--iii-it lc _\I.ir iiitli - t\it.\`i.l-.|iii\~ \l ii iivi- iisiii i~ii.=\ Mui Jciitli '.tii.| \'\.. .'\l:\|'Z1irt| \l.ii .ii!. .limi-i'i:i|i:i .\[iirLiill| 1'tii- ul.ii'.t- Ati-unit-r,~i liaive rt liniiteti nc- ciiiiiiiititlittioti I-.ir miluoii pziuiienigertl. l’:ii<»ii-iiifi-it-i :in.I l"t'i-izlit .’\t:i-|\t.~¢ itir this Allan i.iiii- tfLl~:.ii~iihip Co. :tt Ilailihtx, I-`I'i1‘-'!-..~"~' \\'|'l`l|Y ik VO.. l.'l‘i). Haiiint .\'.~‘, Aeen'.~._ ,`..f._....._' 7.1..; " ____“` ___ ,_ ‘ 'riir tioiiiaiiittiiiisi Tim i\ii|_\' iinit-iti-ii.leiit lint; lil-tivt-eil '\'i'\\ l"i|,-lrizitl -."4 .\'t-\\' \'l ,tiiil i-le,;.i:ii pixip.-Iii.-i' str-.tint-rs. “Cnncord"and"l.exingIon" iii k.|,|(uf¢,|rS_ | ' 'r;Ci...i omg.-_ _ Z5t'\ W.\.\liin|-ttuii St. Boston ' E -Eliichie New l'§ng|andl’aiss Agent iz -.1 | R ».-....~._-n -».____=.-.-i._ > 4 B_.ERMU DA H051 n|c.u'1iri'i, S I-or iN 'i in-: wn|¢l.n, lévzry oulitoiii' ri-ni-ciiitou. I-Zxcellf-nt neu hath. hc. As lux. _olitlii_f_. it-iiitls. poll, rgvetlng, ac, vol henletle. vii-vi liy Inu-lllng nn [Ill-I MAGNII' l('l'..\ I ,' I’ LN I. 'l WIN-H(`RH' Transailanilc.ll|nr . “ OCEANA" 16.000 Tons; XMI Fri-| Long. -Lugnnt, Fa.-urn unit _i ii..-at Strainer to ltermudg lfnrrif-ri unix' i-Iii-t»t-lass i‘.-tisnnltzro. No Pnttlr or I-‘ri~tghtl'i\n-|N| my gh,--(N,--`_». l'IRS'l`-(`i.ASS it|7l`.\'ll 'l`illP. In- iuuliii |ie\inrrioiti~li<~i-iii de isiniii. ' Ent Jullliiin on the Atlnntti-. iectrig -aiil_ inkrrvr-ry |-nun; Steam f-an-itwlini ---/-_