I' -_"DE*_'¢’FMBER '14-`_191'4 ` A .A z ~'   *cnanLomn~owN _col-norm , Pact-=n1.Evn»-' '
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facsimile slyiahireoi, _
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` Exact Copy oi' Wrapper.
- r.put»Tr§o'§'t;r”mha»  A ° “S e
\iMI_!l.li.!l
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Sigiiamne
of
¢
l ~- ~ In
l -.Ha '
  For ilvot
'eil-T-/'
., .-
Thirty ears
»‘ _~.
‘. .
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eng, =¢\avl.\.l GG” 'A'¢\- v~:\v vonq mv-
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1
best. We solicit your orders.”
, Fon- 'ri-is caiti-:
Valencia Raisins, Seeded
and Seedless Raisins, finest
Currants, Citron, Lemon and
Dates, _:Pure extracts and
s ices. We sell nothing but
tlie best.
I 6890-12-10Mtf.
A Call for Early Shopping
M_ake your Christmas purchases as soon as possible and
you will have the advantage of better services. better atten-
tion, and better selection. New raisins, currants, figs, peels,
dates, nuts, etc., are all in stock and we carry only the very -
Orange Peel. fresh Figs and- W .
` I FRUIT FOR THE TABLE, ETC.
 We have an excellent stock of all the best varieties of
apples, Spies, Baldwins, Kings, etc.
A Beer & Goff
FOR DESSERT
Plum Puddings made from
the best ingredients.
e guarantee the cleanli-
ness and quality of our
Mincemeat.
I
'~. ._
5
A WONDERFUL A CLUB OFFER
» The Canadian Countryman
Ellotli papers for only $2.503 `
ti be authorized by the Management of
the C}d§a(rlll;irdCnt:i1ntl:;maignto continue the above offer.
subscribers who have not yet lnknn ndvnntnse of this unver-
relled offer are requested to do so at once.
Pi.EAss,usi-: THE 1-‘oi.i.owiNc roiziu
(_  Morning Guardian (mailed) one year... .....$2.50
(weekly) one year....$l.50
Tota|.............._$4.00 
Subscription Department.
Lo,0nt.
Name.... . .  »
Post0iilce....... 
The Charlottetown Guardian, _'I' V
Charlottetown. P- E- I-
DM" sm’ motioned and herewith $2.50 being renewlnl sul; I
i i ne year. With th a su I
zgzlgllgg loiitdllael-/garminghitlzrevlllxregdiye FREE foir on; Yana: The '
L l '
Canadian Countryman. B WEEKLY magazine pr n 8 D °r°n|
l t The Guardian can take advantage of '
   ........»_
.. .. ...........» ........¢ 39;.;
New Subscribers 0 . 1-,Mu
. this offer. p
\ ' " »@
 
W
DIRECT ROUTE
Maitiriivii-: i>RoviNci~:S
T0 MONTREAL
"ras tcANADIAN»”
MONTREAL TO CHICAG0-
| ' 'rut-: _
niiirsntlt iiiiirso"
_ Famous Transcontinental 22""
 ,,__._----' Sf. JOIIII 
I ‘  S n
l `Al|loe\D¢|;,l|"`-lic liastem S.S. Corporation
International Une
WINTER FARES
Schedule in dfect Nov. 26th
5
t John to
3.' 335
Man Sf°_=1_n@_="iP Uno
umuthtohm C°'5°"*°° '$3.00 S£..?‘¢‘li.'°.§°»ll»i»'l%'
...mutt nears LAND lava
mmm 2... N¢w_°i'ui= as o.ooP.\r.Nm¢..
ls.fu.uau..han».a.s.iz.i1.,n. as ...ut ,_
_-- rain.. .mtttmrannsf I v°°*- , p
sauna 'rietistoleo tfilllsit- ~
L r.»1».»_  _ _ 
at rostnuso m¢.|tJ9_nn_'~¥ 1'?
_ |18 r. p f raisins
and one cup of currants; cook in very
' Sift together two cups of viiour, half
in a. little
cupfnl of*
foam into‘
teuspoonful of baking soda
warm water and stir into a
unsweetened apples ; let it
the other ingredients and' beat thor-
oughly; add two cups of iiour and bake
three quarters of_pn-hour in a moder-
ate oven. _ ‘
APPLE SAUCE CAKE, ll.
One cup of sweetened aple sauce.
ons and one half cups of sugar, one
_half cup of shortening, yolk of one
egg, one level tsaspoonful of cinna-
mon. one half tsaspoonful of cloves.
one half teaspoonful of soda, one level
teaspoonful of baking powder and two
cups of iiour. Strain apple sauce, add
soda. melted shortening and flour. sif-
A
d
ted with baking powder and spices.
Beat nl lthoroughly and bake in two
layers and put together with frosting.
DANISH APPLE C KE.
Stew two pounds of good cooking
apples, using as little water as pos-
sible; add cinnamon and s\.\€
Toss one fourth of a. poun
crumbs in melted butter, let them
brown lightly. Line the bottom of a
well-greased cake tin with a. thick lay-
er of crumbs, then a layer of apple
ar to taste.
of bread
Bake in a quick oven for one half hour
and when cold turn from the pan.
Serve with whipped creaml
DUTCH APPLE CAKE.
_Mix one cup of scalded milk, one
third of a cup of butter, one third of a
cup of sugar and one half a teaspoon-
ful of salt. When luke warm add one
yeast cake, broken into small pieces,
two unbeaten eggs and iiour to make
n soft dough. Beat thoroughly and
again let rise until the mixture has
doubled its bulk. Beat thoroughly
and again ict rise. Spread as thinly
as possibly in a well-buttered drip-
ping pan. Brush over with melted
butter. Press sliced apples into the
dough in even rows. Sprinkle with
one fourth cup of sugar mixed with
ape half teaspoonful of cinnamon, then
ith two tablespoonfuls of well wash-
ed currants. Cover and let rise; bake
in a moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Cut in squares and serve plain or with
whipped cream.
DRIED APPLE FRUIT
Boil two cups of dried ap
CAKE.
ples in two
cups of molases. Cream one cup of
butter with two cups of brown sugar;
add four beaten eggs and two cups of
sour milk; sift together five cups of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of salt, two
teaspoonfuls oi baking powder, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon and. one half
teaspoonful of cloves. Stir into the
dry ingredients; add two pounds of
raisins and one pound of currents,
well floured, and two pounds of Eng.
lish walnut meats broken _into small
pieces. Bake for three hours in a
moderate oven.
DRIED APPLE CAKE, I.
Soak two cups of dried apples over
night. drain and chop iine; dd one cup
of molasses and let simmelr for three
hours; let cool. Cream one cup of
butter and one and one half cups of
brown sugar; ad one half cup of sour
milk, three beaten eggs and the apple
mixture. Add three and one half cups
of. flour, one teasponful each of soda,
cloves, alispice and cinnamon sifted
together. Bake in one loaf for two
hours iii a moderate oven.
DRIED APPLE CAKE, Il.
Chop fine three cups of dried apples
which have been well soaked. Add
three cups of s a one cu o
little water until the apples are soft.
When cold add three well~beaten eggs,
one half cup butter, one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice,
and three cups of flour sifted with one
teaspoonfui of soda. Stir well and
bake in one loaf. Bake for one hour
in a moderate oven.
GERMAN APPLE CAKE.
a teaspoonful of salt and three and
one half level/feaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Work into the dry ingredi-
ents ons fourth of a cup of butter. Beat
one egg, add three fourths of a. cup of
milk and stir into the first mixture.
Spread in a well-buttered shallow pan.
Hsvo pared and cored four or five ap-
ples, press down into the dough; sprin-
kle the apples with well washed dried
cttrrants and the edge of the dough
thickly with powdered sugar. Bake
until the apples are tender and serve
with cream and sugar or hard sauce.
*mm-am--+ .
.-av 1-_..-.-_-.__ _.._
_ Time Table
_ S. S.Hillsboro
izocxv Poinr Fi-:izizv
Leave Ch'Town. Leave Rocky P.i
7.80 8.00
8.80 A. M. 0.00 A. M.
9.80 " 10..00 "
11.00 " 11.30 "
-1.30 P. M. 2.00 P. M. l
2.30 “ 8.00 "
4.30 " 4.50 "
SUNDAY
0.00 A. M. 20.00 A. M.
12.45 P. M. 1.00 P. M.
2.00 " 2.30 “
4.00 " 4.30 "
M. MURPHY, manager.
ll Furness ‘ 4 
 _ Saiiings
_ From For ,V
- - , vt. sfsratmis " '
atvlntvoot: ' uvlnvodi.
,_A /, srrt:smiz_. '
  »s::.~...°f  ~s:::s:
Dec. Nth Quito Williniiainat Ian. itth
 _:sion  
Sglgmggq DSC. if th
,lashes Dee. 20 th
~~F.`i'.2`~'i` '_ ‘»t"{$f°i»`.i`.3.`-i'.'i’3‘.’..§‘..'I'
' " iiggdon
_ _ii-
fmahrs t>Lt'et='£cT susan E
s_t§v_'A‘s_f.`,t`>ti,|_E's'r MET t-its FATE
'Again and again in the course of the
war, the cousumate audacity of the
Gerinansystem of espionage has prov-
'ed beyond the possibility of question
'Your German spy turns up in all sorts
'of disguises. Now he is a French offi-
'cer culling boldly at the. French mill-
tary headquarters ior infomation;
now he is a form laborer ploughin a
ecclesiastic seems to be the one he is
makeup in which he had recourse in
an episode in the war zone-an episode
which shows that as it takes a thief
to catch a. theif, as the saying is. it
requires a real priest to detect the
false. '
into occupation of a village which for
some time previously had been inthe
sauce, repeating until the pan is full._ occupation of the Germans. The place
'was pillaged, devasted, deserted; the
inhabitants had fied. What was the
that the chbrch and the priest’s house
adjoining it were still intact? Still
more pleased were they when the
aged cure came forth to greet them
`witli open arms.
That very evening the officers Invit-
ed the venerable cleric’ to dinner.
When the first course was brought in
'they as a matter of custom, invited
the old gentleman to say grace. As he
proceeded to murmur a Latin prayer,
one of the ofilcers, a lieutenant, be-
came strangely interested in him.
Surprise at first, the lieutenant bie-
came absolutely astonished as the old
man went on. The lieutenant whisp-
'ered a word"to his colonel, and before
the company had quite begun to real-
ize what was happening four men
with fixed bayonets had ranged them-
selves behind. '
Then the lieutenant arose from his
place and addressed various technical
questions to the old man. For the lieu-
tenant was himself an abbe and knew
just the sort of questions to put in the
circumstances. The man iii the sout-
ane was completely nonplussed turn-
ed ghastly pale, and had not it word
tr. say. That man has never been a
‘priest!” exclaimed the lieutenant, and
forthwith the man was searched.
The truth was clear enough. The
man was a. German spy he had dis-
gulsed himself as it priest in the de-
serted village while the real pastor
was being carefully taken care of as a
hostage. And it was generally recog-
nized that it was only by accldellt
that one of the officers was himself
in holy orders that the spy wait de-
tected. And he had given such a dra-
matic account of the German atrocit-
ies in the town.
He was oi' course shot.
CANADA BOYS TO OLD DADDY'S
AID.
Old Daddy, lie’s in trouble, out- beyond
the Northern Sea.
He`s been a good old daddy, as a daddy
well could he.
He's been our help iii time of need.
- with never a drop of gall,
For Old John Bull is the Daddy oi'
them all.
There is war upon the ocean and
there‘s war upon the land.
We will win again at Waterloo and
» beat them at Sedan;
For we've something, boys, to iight for,
them all.
We're marching to our fathers aid;
we will cross the briny sea;
We will show the Prussian Kaiser,
and the rest of Germany,
That youngilanada. is on the map of
this terrestrial ball.
And that Old John Bull is the Daddy
of them all.
We will come from o'er the mountains
ami we'll come from off the
plain,
We'll come from Manitoba, where we
grow the golden grain;
We'll come from Old Ontario. likewise
Labelle, Quebec; -
We are all .lock Thompsoi\'s boys,_ye
ken, and you will hear from
them ye bet.
There is Nova Scotia by the sea and
New Brunswick by the strand,
Also the Island Colonies by the Banks
of Newfoundland;
The Thistle, Rose and Shamrock will
rally to the call,
For Oldgohn Bull is the Daddy of them
< a .
Tliere’s all the lads will cal hini Dad
and take the old man’s part,
To share his fight and swell his might
and cheer his loving heart.
We'll bear his flag from cliff to crng,
when echoing bngles blow-
A million sons to man his guns and
thunder on the foe.
From many a land, front niaiiy ti strand
- we come to Father`s call.
For Old John Bull is the Daddy of
them nil.
The waves that roll from pole to pole,
on which he holds the sway,
From the purple gleams of morning
beams to the golden close of day.
The heaving seas. the ,fresltening
breeze, bear on his armored
ships.
The roar that fills the startled hills
leaps from his cannon's lips.
The flags that fly to the bending sky
are with his glory full,
They hear the name and tell thelfarue
of Glorious Old John Bull.
-E. F. Hutchings.
Winnipeg. Aug. 31st.
Charlottetown Steam
1 Navigation Co..'l.iti.
Charlottetown-Pietou Service
_ CHANGE OF TIME
Oommencing Monday the End of
November the B. S. "Northumberland"
will leave the Company's Wharf daily
except Sunday. tit 1.80 o'cIock a. m.
Rctnrnln|_will leave Picton about i
we've come to Fathers call, I
For Old John Bull is the Daddy of-
`:o§¢si{’i "":).idk.|."4` ll f',-.W L'f_si..i`..1uIi.li. QW" ,§,"=f_;".-¢v'i|.,r...’“t'-..k.»4.aa.i" V '».~_..-~'.. ....iim2.A`  - '.i.ia_..`* i- .._.1. '.;_¢.s....
to render the use of an ambulance im
practicable, a double litter for carry-
ing two persons has been invented.
which may he strapped to a. horse’s
back. The device is described with
illustration, in the December Popular
Mechanics Magazine._ Two ordinary
stretcbers are suspended. one on either
side of a horse, by canvas straps at-
tached to heavy springs which fasten
to a pack saddle. Sectional bars ex-
tend in front of and behind the ani-
mal. forming a framework which holds
tus in place when it is being carried up
or down hill. The two springs upon
lil li th hol
, - _ w c e w e contrivance is swung
 l'%tl‘1:’]ilB U;ltl€cgllli!'\lle"?,i|§s'tht§ absorb the jolts, and brace straps,
' connecting with the harness under-
fondest of assuming This was me neath the horse, prevent a swinging
motion.
CHRISTMAS TOYS SUPPLIED BY
AMERICAN MAKERS. -
"There is no danger of a Christmas
A French battalion had just entered my famine °“ 3-"°°““f °f the E\"'0D€lm`
war. Some kinds ol playthings -for
which this country has been dependent
upon Germany may not be so abundant
as formerly, but American manufac-
turers aro already producing toys to
satisfaction at the Roman ‘Catholm an annual value almost equal to that
soldiers in the battalion to observe °f the G°"““l“ il“D0|'¢S~ and AHl6l'lf'M\
children are no longer exclusively sup-
plied from Nureniberk," says the Dec-
ember Popular Mechaiiics Magazine iii
an illustrated article. _
"'l`he_center of the American toy iii-
dustry is at Wiricliendoii, Mass., where
several of the most iiiiportaiit factor-
ies are located. Opposite the railway
station in this city is au ciiormous
hobbyhorse, and this symbol very 11.-,gn-.
sly tells the story iii regard to the city’
industries. Even before tho war
broke out, toys of every kind were be.
ing produced iii enormous quantities
in this city. These included even the
Nouh's arks, which for iuany wars
were turned out exclusively by`(;¢,|~.
nian makers. The situation is one
that may result in a big change in the
toy-making industry." d _ __
_ A¢
' 1ll_.:i..¢
#_--_______
'mio MUNs'risR lfosininas.
(J, B. Dollartl in N.Y. Suu,)
They went out from Tipperary, 'twus
a long_ way to gg,
.And they stepped so light and airy,
twas a Joy to see their stride;
Oh, they whistled “Garryowenl'
.lust to keep their blood a-goin’
Till the colleens were so proud of
*hem that every tear was dried;
‘It was "Good-by, Tipperary," and
. "God bless yoii,Sllove-na-mon,"
‘ HBPDY days, old Bollindeary, sweet
Clonmel and Galtymore,"
"1‘Rl"5 YOU Well, dear S‘-uir Iiiver,
' In the sunshine sit _-1-quiver,
While we march without. 3, shiver to
a iield of death and gore!"
Well, they fought for old 'i'ipp’rary’a
name. at (`hitrleroi and llione,
Intrepid as their sir.-a ..f nhl “ho
knew not how to fly,
And the foreman all his ye-,tru
Will remember the wild t'i:cers
Of the Munster Fusiliers who went so
gloriously to die!
SIMPLICITY IN MORNING GARB.
, But the plain and liunoticable pat-
ttern, comprising s. severely simple
jacket and a skirt as sin\ple,has iirm
adherents and is worn in the :nom-
ing with a small fur necklet, of one
of the more fanciful velvet tiiroot ruffl-
es, a. velvet ruufi to match, and n
cap to complete the trio..
A specially beautiful flower trims
the throatlet and cap,such as ri rose
of 5,- natural color with ri cluster of
gold or silver hips und haws and a
surround of natural foliage.
the stretcher securely, while a breech-
ing and breast strap keep the appara-
RHELIMATIC PAINB G0-BUFFER-
ING CEABEB-CURE COMES
IN EVEN CHRONIU CASES
For aching bones and sore muscles
nothing will.sooth away the pain like
Nsrviline.
For nerve-wrecking twinges in the
muscles, for torturing backsche or
lumbago, you'll find Nerviline is full'
of amazing power. _
‘You see Nerviline has the power-
it.’s about tive times stronger than
ordinary remedies,and can penetrate
very deeply. It contains juices and
extracts of certain herbs that give it
ii strange powe_r to drive out con-
gestion, inflammation or pain.
You- see, Nerviline has the power-»
i
-I-~ v l '  Applp|][|_||;||]_$ "j`"°“°":2t.$*§l.j.'§.i.”..f°,“ °"“"S|tiiltinii Pains in The linscltsi  V ' 
,,,,,,,,,,-,;,;_; ,_,, ,,,, I 1  B 13;,-,._ H ..i.t;.;!'t.t;i°:::t.tt;2i. :t.".‘:.‘;t.°;‘:. Driven 0ni ilnl¢li|.v By “N¢I°vil|ll¢ ' _
rub it on-it won't blister or burn,
-and can do nothing but good.
I _Whenever there is pain or iiuilerlng
Bervlline will go and will drive it
lout. It penetrates to every coll of a
sore muscle; it sinks to the heart of
every stifi sore joint; it sestches out
,the pain of rheumatiam quickly.
I Give Nei-viline a trial. See how fast
it will lmber your lame back, how
fast it. will break up a bad cold or
ease rs sore throat.
The best family pair.-remedy ever
_made is Nerviline. Forty years of
great success proves this.
5 For emergent ills, when the doctor
isn't handy, there is nothing better
than the 50c. family size bottle; trial
size ‘.25c, all dealers or the Catarrh-
ozone Co., Kingston, Canaria. ~
Telephone
your wife and members
Make it a Christmas
that she will appreciate
throughout the year.
6948-12-12Mstuth6i.
t L
A Timely Hint to Residence I
Subscribers
A residence extension telephone would save '
of the household many a ‘
weary (run up and down stairs, if you had one of
these handy little instruments installed in the up-
stairs hall or one of the bedrooms.
The cost is a fraction over a cent a day.
Present to your wife-one I
and had use for every day
Order now-the time is limited.
For further particulars
Call the Local Manager
1, The Telephone Co. of P. E. I.
l
previous military training.
overseas service.
l59-10-ZZMLI
I 36t_li P. LE. I. Light Horse
:Q
_ An effort is to be made to recruit in this Pro-
vince one Squadron at war strength (149 of all ranks)
for overseas service with the 2nd. Contingent.
As several months must necessarily be spent in
training, applications will not be limited to members
of this regiment, but will be open to all P. E. Island-
ers of suitable age and physique with or without
This will probably be the last opportunity for
the formation of a distinct P. E. Island unit for
Application may be made to:-
Major J. A. Stewart, (Union Rd.)
O. C. “A” Squadron.
Major T. H. E. Inman, (Summerside)
O. C. “B” Squadron.
or to the undersigned
A. E. Ings, Lieut. Col.
0. C. 36th, P. E. I., L. H.
W. C. Cooke, Captain and Adjutant,
- (Charlottetown)
Vthutitt. Il
m 1 j l _  l
WARBURTON ‘ S SHAW.
Barristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub-
lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank-
ers Association, Bank of Montreal,
Canada. Permanent Mortgage Corpora-
tion.
Oilices-Old Guardian Oilice. Prowse
Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
 
A. A. McLean, K.<.. Donald McKinnon
McLEAN 6. McKINNON
Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law
Brown Block, Charlottetown
MORSON & DUFFY
Barristers and Attorneys
Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY T0 LOAN.
 
C. McLeod, K.C.. W. E. Bentley, K.C.
McLEOD d BENTLEY.
Barrister: and Attorneys-at-Law
Mlces-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Char-
plottetown, P. E. l.
 
DR. I. E. CROKEN
Veterinary Surgeon `
Prop. Abegweit Fox Hospital
Oflice Cameron Block.
Phone 484.
Residence Revere Hotel.
Dr. G. F. Dewar,
Physician and Surgeon.
Graduate McGill University
Oiilce and Residence-
222 Grafton Street, Charlottetown.
Oiiics Hours-
li-10 a.m., 2-B and-7-S p.m.
0295-tf
DR. cL1FT_;‘
wcmck U m victor-taliot¢l,Ch’town, P. E. i. <5 WAN-|-ggi... A ‘gy éA1°U1;_ 15 "
' ' orrich: oims--is ze s arty. F = n years od as an appr nt. ce. ppiy;
. G' W' wAK?t1*itT1l?~'r. :',lf°;4,,‘,f,§,?,“_',ll,°,°¢,,_§f,§ “*"""”""""‘~"f‘ 'l`"“‘ to W. N. Tsnton, Wntehmaker. `
ont, 29, 1914,, v.o-tti-:t.n1-nv - ‘l'lN’.Jl‘0l-YI00
_ AGENTS: "THE WORLD'S CREAT-
_ GUARDIAN BLA
Twenty-five cents.
SSIFIEU ADS.
One cent per word first Insertion In this column, half centfer word
each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge
¥_D_ll 
grins*
_ attests vutimsn
EST WAR," including Cauada's part.
‘Proiusely illustrated with actual bai-
tle sconce. Record seller. Mako seven
dollars daily. Sample book fret- on
promise to caiivass. Litiscott (‘oui-
paiiy, Brantford.
_*un-1 ' - f_?_‘
_ ,_ _ SITUATIOHS VACIHT
WANTED--SALESNIAN EXCLUSIVE
lines, permanent, big earnings guar-
anteed. no oxpcriciico. it-n vacan-
cies. Write Luke Brotliors, Lini-
ited, Montreal. 6921-I2-ilM6i.
W* il
FEMALE HELP WANTED
T21' nav sAi.Anv Fon tN'rsi.|_t-
gent married or single women for
work around home or liberal remun-
eration for spare time. Mrs. David- ‘
son. Brantford.
WANTED, AT ONCE, A GIRL .FOR
_ general housework. Apply at this
oline, 6004-10-10Mt!.
  ,
.__ _ §9!LilLE________
FOR SALE.--ONE MIRROR, 5 FEET
long, 4% feel wide. British pIaie_
` glass. Apply, Jack Riggs, barber.
6936-12-llmlii
`F-6R SALE-BEAUTIFUL SILVER ~
black female fox. seventeen mouths
old. Gordon and Rayner strain, par-
ents born in Capt Champions Ranch
Price four thousand tive hundred(
dollars cash. before Der. 20th. Can,
be seen any time at Ac. D. Milligan’8.
Coleman, P. E. l. 6869-1‘.’-9M5|pd.
 
IALE HELP WANTED
so"v"W“AN_TE5 +6 A' 1" ‘fiN"'n"v'6 of-1
hcs. Apply at 142 Kent St.
ooia-io-ioiitt. _
WANTED i
WANTED-At once to rent a small
house or rooms for light housekeep-
ing. furnished or uiifuriiished. Ap-
ply to "D” care of Guardian.
11-18mtf
TWOFRONT ROOMS, wtTH sunt-tu.
187 Prince Street. 6955-m6i
FOR SALE.-5 SHARES GENERAL
Fur Farm fox stock, also 5 shares
Regal. of Sunimerside. Write Box
446, City. 6898-12-l0Mi.f.
BUSINESS ENVELQPE8-No. li print--
ed with name and address. either on
flap or front.$3 per 1,000; $6.50 for
2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10,000.
GUARDIAN OFFICE.
. 6008-11-2lmt!
Miss D. Rudge
Maiiuiacturer of all kinds of line hair
goods. including Gent.lemen's Toupsa
and Wigs. Special attontiooaialiven
to mail orders. 6201-10-28160! Mpd.