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PAG _ _ ____
 __  __ ..,_.___ .. ..-___,.._..-...-_-_-.,...._.._.,.--_._.-_ _
' ' “DUNDUNALIYS SECRET”
-: _ 'l'l'_'lE -:-
iiliarlnilaiuwil Guardian
Advertising Phone .. .... .. '....~ ...-.- '.-. -..- ....--132-3
Bubecrlption Phone  .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ....132-2
Newland Edlt.,Day Phone  ..  .. ..  ..133
News and Edit., Night Phonel   .. ._ .,132 6133
Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-
mcrelde, Alberton, Sourle and Montague.
London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. 6.
_M--_
President     .-..... ....A. A. Bartlett
Managing Editor   .. ........ ......J.R.Burnett
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915.
BRITISH PREFERENCE
flow do the war taxes affect the British Preference?
Liberals claim that they have seriously affected Brit-
ish iniportations. while Conservatives show that the rate of
preference remains practically the some but in the increase
in duties Britain gains a still further advantage over for-
eign competitors for our trade.
Suppose the general tariff is 30 per cent., and the
British preference 20 per cent. Then the British manufac-
turer has an advantage over foreign competitors in our
market of i0 per cent.
Init the Government increases the i»!<'\l0l'0\ itlriil by
71,1; per cent., anti the British preference by only 5 per ccnt.
That is to say, tho impost on foreign goods becomes 37%
per ct-nt., and on British goods, 25 per cent.
Then the British manufacturers advantage ln our
market is 12% per cent.
’i'lu-rc-|'or<-, the liritish advantage in the Canadian mar-
lti-i is better by `_’\,1_- per cent., than it wus before.
Suppose for instance a merchant in Canada purchased
$1,000 worth ol' goods outside this country. Suppose the
gem-ral tariff on llieeie goods was!!i0 per cent., anti the pre-
fi-renliai tariff would he 20 per cent. Before the war taxes
wt-re imposed these goods bought in United States, France,
Germany, or any other foreign country would pay customs
duties amounting to $300 but if purchased in Britain would
pay $200 or at iliiference of $100 in favor of the British
goods. .
.\'ow the foreign goods would pay 37*/1 per cent., or
$:i'.'=’. and the British goods $$250 or a preference of $125 in
favour of the British production.
Most of our readers have no doubt read of "Dun-
'douold’s secret." an alleged discovery capable of carrylns
death to a. whole army at one tell swoop. Some speculation!
concerning this wonderful device are given in the current
issue of the North American Review, , by Mr. EdSf|l' 3-
`Maclay; which whether authentic or not are at least in-
teresting. `
_ Mr. Maclay, expresses the belief that the discovery
was neither an explosive nor a poison, but an adaptation
-of the “burning glass." Duudonald's "war plan" has nev-
er been disclosed. It was first laid before the British Gov-
ernment in 1811. Its author declared that it was capable
of destroying any fleet or fortress in the world.A committee
consisting of the Duke of York, then Commander-in-chief;
Lord Exmouth, n famous naval officer; Lord Keith. and tW0
Congreves. experts in explosives. C011Hiti€l‘€fl ill 590°*
Admiral Cochrane’s plan, and pronounced it to be “‘infall-
ihlo, irresistible, but inhuman.” On this ground it was
-not adopted, and Cochrane gave a pledge never to use it
for any other country than his own. During the Crimean
war the secrot plan was again brought forward by Lord
Dundouald when an old man, and once more it was set
aside as too terrible and inhuman for use in war. The
details of the proposal are unquestionably still preserved
ln the pigeon holes of the War Office, and if Brltain's
'existence were at stake the “secret plan” might be called
'into use.
Mr. Maclay'a idea is that Duudonald had adapted to the
purposes of warfare the then recently invented "burning
glass." The essential idea of the singular device was the
‘arrangement of several hundred mirrors in a great famefnt
such angles as to catch and concentrate the rays of the
sun on a direct spot. The power of these concentrated
rays was so great as to explode any magazine, quickly set
all woodwork in a flame, and to cause the instant death of
_any human being who came within the influence of their
scorching breath. It was claimed that so great was the heat
generated lu these concentrated sun rays they could be
swept along a line of advancing troops, causing each man
to drop dead the moment the rays fell upon him. _
While difficulties were encountered in adapting
"burning glasses" to naval warfare, not one of them was
insurmountable. The rolling and pitching motion of water
craft was easily accommodated in a manner similar to
that employed \vith "floating" compasses, whereby a
degree of stability was acquired sufficient to maintain a
direct line with the sun and transmit its concentrated
rays to thc desired objective. As to the delicate mechan-
ism or fragile nature oi' these glasses being shattered by
hostile shot, it must be remembered that a. century ago.
ordnance was of a comparatively low power; so much so.
in fact, that it was the rule rather than tho exception for
opposing war craft to hammer each other for hours and
sometimes days without any being sunk-and the thickness
of planks in militant craft then was only about four inches.
It would have been an easy matter to fortify the small
space occupied by a frame of “burning glasses" with
timbers massive enough to render them impervious to
shot--the narrow slit through which the concentrated rays
‘were to be projected against the enemy affording an in-
ilintesimally small target for the cumbersome cannon of
l'nder the old tariff the preference given to Brltislu those dayS_ Wu” this ..h0n_,b,e.. engme of death and de_
goods over foreign make was $100; under the new tariff
$125.
Thus in so far as foreign competition is concerned the
new tariff is more favorable to British goods than the
preference given under the former customs tax.
llowwlo the war taxes affect British competition with
without customs tax. The new tariff increases the tax on
Ilritish goods 5 per cent. bitt at the same time increases
the lax o n the Canadian manufacturers' raw material 7%
per cent. Britislfgootls that formerly paid $20 custom
duties on $100 worth of goods will now pay $25. The Can-
adian ntanufaclnrer does not receive this additional pro-
tection but less '.",.g per cent., increased customs duties on
lin. raw material consumed in making t,he goods. . _
Thus the British manufacturer pays higher dtttiescom-
ing into Catntttla but his ra\v material remains nnchahgcd.
The (fa-nadian manufacturer receives 5 per cent., _addition-
al proter-tion against British goods but he pays nn addition
ul 'fl/_» per cent. on the raw material. So that so far as the
competition‘lictiveen domestic and ,British goods is con-
cerned there is little change in the protection given the
domestic gbods or the preference given British goods.
The new war budget gives an additional advantage in
our markets to Britain over foreign importers and varies
lint slightly the relative positions of domestic and British
goods as affected by tariff impositions.
OUR OPPURTUNITY
When we read ol` the millions Great Britain is spend-
ing in the present war, millions that have already gone
beyond any calculation' we may make or even conceive
when made by others; when, in addition to these vast
sums she adds other millions lent to ber allies and to her
I-olonlcs. we stand amazed at her greatness and wonder
what is the apparently inexhaustible source of all this
wealth.
li would be useless herc to enter into that subject,
use-less to tell how the nations of the world pour their raw
material and their food products into the insatiable mnw,
how the former is returned again manufactured to the na-
tions, how the latter furnishes a market that is never
glutted. And these are but u corner of the mine from which
sho draws her ipcxhaustible supplies.
Some figures recently complied by the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa give some idea of the size of the
British market and incidentally the opportunity now
afforded to Canada to supply the shortage caused by the
Wflr. _
in l9l3 Great Britain imported 2,393,363 bushels of
wheat und flour t'rom Germany, Austria and Turkey; 0,663,
300 bushels of barley from the same countries and 11,-
273,450 buslfels of oats from Germany alone. Her total im-
port of wheat, on an average each year, during the past
decade hns been 2lTll43,300 bushels of which Canada sup-
plied less than a f urth. Of harley Canada supplied in
1013 about one ninth of n. total of 52,358,245 bushels, and of
outa about an eighth of 59,829,950 bushels.
Germany, Austria and Turkey are now out of the way.
'What they supplied must come from elsewhere. This is
(‘nnada’e opportunity, and this too is why the Patriotism
and Flroductlon campaign. is being conducted by the Can-
drillnnf and all the Provincial Governments.
`struction thus projected, it was quite possible for a war
craft to approach close enough to an adversary to set the
latter instantly atlre. Perhaps if the baby»killlng Zeppelius
`cver become a real menace the secret war plan may b
(Continued from page three) ‘
Plllil||llI|li_lili|S|.ll|lill
Hiilll iillllli p
The following letter which refers to
formation than can be had.
every agricultural centre in the civi
ised world. There will be assemble
the resultsof the experience of t
leading fprmers in everystate an
srrecially organised for promotiu
source. We intend to make that
room will be there to which ever
infomation in education of that kin
any country in the world can show.
THE REDUCED DEBT.
also. I am sure. will be received wi
that certain sources of revenue hav
small reduction in the debt. And
this House will say that the publ
works of this province have suffer
appreciably. lt may be now also
proper time to say that, taking th
(Clieers.) At the same time, ther
titne will never come when one ca
_ g bl sent to the
which will be available the latest lu- the weegdy page; ofiutgho tiring line
from
every department of agriculture. from from Corporal Ernest Week,;_.
b
province and country, the government I a b h juymg the “News
reports, the reports of societies Exam (g:l‘:;..°s';“;ue\:,h__ especially the
special industries, and with that. all
the information dealing with the ilsb-
eries that can be obtained from every
thoroughly equipped and properly d h t after your days
maintained bureau of information that 9'? nxldenawde (33:16 03,, wmv; imagine
will be second to none; and a reading-
farmer, fisherman, or every citizen
will have free access. l believe that We are not able to send any more
is capable of giving us an uplift to _
the highest plane of achievement that Thanking you again for the kindness
Andhnow to concllude. Thef stalle-
meut as been ma e that a urt er »
reduction lu the debt of the province lottetowu' from Ernest G' weeks' one
was made during the past year. That
l
li
some surprise and with general satis-
faction by this country. We have Hd(i;it;.C1I:ihi§lvBdo"
been called upon to expend over ' 
;‘;:::”.i‘;a:::'a“.?§:;":.°:.":’..i:a D--f M-  -- ---1 
debt that had been a discredit to this
province. $28,000 in all. And notwith-
standing all this, and notwithstanding
shrunk, we have been able to bring
this .province through, effecting a
don‘t think that any hon. member tint where we are or where we have been
c .
ed but the Canadians are certainly in
accounts covering tho full period that
3::fl_eG‘x'i‘l’l'“'l:;°“x§°§‘;1lf ge‘;_';dg;t'§*)°nwe(:'{, graph wire with n stick in his hand
little more or loss than $100,000.
has been added to the property of this
province a magnificent provincial agri-
cultural buildlng in Charlottetown and
another in Summersido. They have
been bought and paid for in tho year
that in closed. Turning back our
pages four years and looking at the
:lh;’i“'fl‘;l£:h[;"!_?)n!1’i'°§°e“‘I‘l;°;`gt'3  to be of little depth, but when I
not either fully redeemed or which wo
_are not now in progress of redeeming.
That is only the beginning of things.
There lie before us problems to be
solved as great and important as any-
thing with which we have had to deal
and I feel sure that no other four
years could find a progress that would
he as distinct and marked as that of
the years we are leaving behind. The
say, “ the work of this country is done,
we have achieved all tho things that
are necessary and all we have to do
now is to sit back and let the country
run itself" That time will never
resurrected for their destruction.
o__l____
that of our own production? Britain is a free trade coun- , i _
try and its tuanufacturers obtain all their raw material  S 
In view of the determined stand taken by King Con-
stantine of Greece to maintain the neutrality of that
country, it is worth recalling the fact that the King's Con»
them.
G come. Every year will bring its fresh
problems, and every day new dliiicul-
- iles will arise. But Governments are
-made just as men are made-to meet
difficulties and to strive to overcome The Tr°”s“"°" °f r'»E-I-W-P-A. grate-
Now, Mr Speaker, I have spoken at
vastly greater length than I intended.
l again desire to express regret. at the -
absence of my hon, friend the Leader Bmoknem Branch (per Mrs
sort, Queen Sophia, is a sister of Kaiser Wilhelm. While
is is quite probable that King Constantine would naturally
_object to raising it row with his wil’e"s relations his stand
ion neutrality has more likely been taken because he knows
something of the horrors of war.
He is a soldier and knows from actual experience what
war is. Probably what he saw in the fierce struggles with
Turkey and the later Balkan mix-up convinced him that a
stale of peace has great advantages His father was ass-
assinated while lighting was on, and the heir witnessed
many horrors while commanding the Greek army in the
monarchy popular with a people who care little for kings,
of the Greeks. lie was bom in the country and brought
up in it. Furthermore, he is the first sovereign of ,Greece
to belong to the National Church. The capital is his natal
city, and the year of his birth was 1868. He was well
eral administrator of the army and was wrongly blamed
became a public idol and after the Balkan wars of a few
stantinople is to be taken from the. Turks and to become
Greek when a King Constantine and a Queen Sophia reign
on the throne of the Hellenes. The present Klng’s consort
war pn.rty's clamor. it the forces ure too strong for the
will not be responsible. There is no doubt that in that
event he will again lead his forces nevertheless, for he is
a military lender of good calibre. His task nt present is n
very hard one.
-___-__-_-Q
fleld. Constantine's work as leader did much to make the
being among the most democratic in the world.Hc is a Greek
trained in military matters from childhood and possesses
exceptional knowledge of the science of arms. When the
war with Turkey was fought in 1897 Constantine was gen-
for the disastrous Greek defeat. In Parliament anti in tho
press he was assailed and his name was slnndered in pub-
lic, but his friends defended him, and had the satisfaction
of eventually seeing his character cleared. In time he
is Queen Sophia. It is Russia that is reaching out for Con-
stantinople today, and the prospects are not bright, that
the Greek prophecy shall be fulfilled. There is revenge to
he had for old wrongs perpetrated by Turkey on her Greek
subjects, however, and that is one of the reasons for the
neutral faction and at-ms are token up King Constantine
absence.
address.
venient.
noon.
INTERNED SHIP ESCAPES.
tborities removed parts of her nt
cbinery. ,
years ago he was more popular than ever. Today n. section _
of his people is condemning him for not encouraging the
politicians who desire war in the belief that by entering the
fray Greece would be in the way of greatly adding to her
territory. The storming of the Durdanelles has stirred the
people, yet the King seems determined to keep neutral.
Athens lim; no desire to see Russia established in Con-
stantinople. ln the latter connection it may- be worth men-
tioning thut. there is an old prophesy to the effect that Cou-
DRILY SELEBTIOIIS Fill!
` REIDERS OF
` THE GUIRDIIII
“-1.0-
Furnluhed l;y OW. 8. Loueon.
soul. cpmuumon.
The mystic union of soul with soul,
The sympathy
needs
Where'er we be! _
path
Is fur from thine
know,
And oft a sign.
token from
Thy friend to thee:
 Perhaps it is a not'e-perhaps it flower
Two men in Italy, one a college professor and one I on W t R
mg _ |, b e may no now
alla" elim use een condemned to imprisonment for selling Nor can 'Ie no the meuvenun or
of the Opposition, and to express the
sympathy of the House with him in
the cause which has occasioned his
The SPEAKER then put the motion
for the adoption of the reply to the
The PREMIER then moved that the
reply be presented to His Honour by
a Committee of the whole House, and
on enquiry it was ascertained that
this aftemoon at 5.30 would be con-
On the motion of the Premier the
first reading of the Compauys Act was
taken, and the second reading set
down for to-day, and the House ad-
iourncd till eleven o’clock this fore-
LONDON. March 20.- A despatch
from Las Palmas,` Canary Islands
says:- “The interned German liner
Macedonia dlsappearedlérom this port
during the night. The acedonia was
towed here by a Spanish cruiser last
November fro Palma anti was moor-
ed in the inn; harbor. where the ou-
H%@  mation received here that the Kaiser
' ‘ ’ is suiferin ir m th t t
mwmm  "“'°“ "“° ’°“°“°" ““°“ “ 5”"-=° *"1"
-~ ~ - it is declared an immediate operation
That comes unbldden to meet our '"9 "‘° 23"* ""*- 5““*¥ *ll* W°f\d°f-
Heat thou a friend beloved whose “N° mane' what ""““° °f
Then thou must soul communion
Will follow these blast hours, some °°°"5° 'md Km" s"°°t°' ME”
P. E. Is and Y
has been received bl' Miss D°'i° Gm
‘ - N0. ssot cpl. weeks E.
4 1-tag.-s. 1st nu. Bae..
e
V Signallers lst Can DW-
* "Dear ports,-on beirut or the is-
5 pretty covers, I want to thank you
ever so much for your nice note. Ow-
ing to the censor we are not 2ll0W°d
_ to say exactly where we are but We
° are at the front and in the trenches.
o n Y
how nice it is to read the “News From
Y Home."
d pictures home as we have no chance
to get one, but when we do, we cer-
tainly shall
you girls are showing, I remain sin-
cerely.
ERNEST G. WEEKS.
The followlngdetter has been re-
ceived by Mr J. D. Seaman. Char-
of the Island Signaliers. now at the
front:--
5004 Corporal E. Weeks..
asus
that I have not written you before
now thanking the girls of I'.E.l. for
thc beautiful hooks that they have
been sending un. As we are in the
trenches now we have no opportunity
to send you any pictures, but ottr first
I chance we shall do so.
Wo are not allowed to say just
8
u action now. There has been very few
B casualties. _
The other nlglit one of our boys was
walking along a trench fixing a telc-
when suddenly the moon came out,
and the stick that was under his arm
was shot away. Needless to say, he
kept low till the moon went under.
The other night I was in a ration
..“,'trty coming from tho trenches to
the supply point, where wo drew the
rations for the next 24 hours. As
I was walking along we came io`a
small pool of water. and thought it
8
stepped in I found it was up to my
neck. And the consequence was I
had to sleep that night in wet clothes.
The town that we are in now was
shelled to-day by the Germans. You
_ can hear them whistling overhead, and
- you duck your head almost uncon-
sciously. It's all very well for people
to say dont duck, but when you hear
the bullets whistling about your ears
lt’s the only thing to do. -
“ Well. I want to thank the girls
again for the trouble they are taking,
and also yourself for the great interest
and trouble you are taking.
Sincerely, 
ERNEST G. WEEKS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
fully acknowledges the following
donationsz-
North Milton, Proceeds of
Social (per Mrs C. Coles) $50.00
Finlay McKinnon) 25.00
Lower Montague, Proceeds of
Social (mer Mrs C. H. Poole) 17.50
Collected by Miss Lena Martin
and Miss Minnie Jardine
(BMIEOY) 28.55
Members Fees 1,50
Previously acknowledged. $3,332.18
MRS CHARLES LYONS, Trcns.
March 23rd.
BOB FITZSIMMONS
T0 WED AGAIN.
NEWARK, March 20.- Robert Fitz-
simmous, former heavyweight cham-
ion, came to the City I-Iall here and
applied for a marriage license, but as
he lacked the proper certificate of his
divorce. Clerk Frank Crissey was un/
able to comply with the request,
Fltzsimmons said he would return
with the evidence. _
-The ex-puglllst announced that on
Read what the
has to say about /Furniture _
We received a large portion of our Furniture
before the Boats get stuck in tho' Ice and we had the ’
good fortune to ave  purchased before the ad-I
vance in pnce. Bu_reatt_ , Side Boards, China Cabin-
ets, in fact everything ,with glam in, it has advanced
heavily and o_ur  B_r¢._the same as last year. _
Our business _ts gro g rapidly and welpredict the ~
present year is going to be the best. uymg for
spot cash and in Car oadrgiables us to sell at I; very
low margin on Cost. I ' 'ou contemplate _uying A
any new furniture for gout' home, visit our ; _ urni-
ture Department, sec. ur styles and get our prices
before purchasing. » We believe and customers have
told us that our ‘Mattresses are the best value they
ever saw. Try us for your .next Mattress. » '~ -
James Paton & 
Buy all your lrnallware require-
ments ahoad--we are offering a spec-
ial wholesale price on practically
every sort of smallwares that you
need. See our ad. MOORE tl Mc-
LEOD, 9125-fl-2iiM£ll
Read our smallwarca sale ad--read
it all-every item is worthy of atten-
tion-there never has been such a llet
of cmallwares bargains since this
storestarted business. MOORE and
McLEOD. 9125-3-23M3i
 '4i
Smallwaree eale-now going on -
read our ado-read eveay line* make
a lint of your wants. OORE G. Mc-
LEOD. . 9125-3_~23lll(il
"Pmcs" is me desire or u.ii’i.n\rt»
and a visit to "Peaceful Valley" is the
moi-it desirable wuy of‘ap'ending-.Eas-
ier Monday night. _ i53
“Just received in perfect condition
one hundred anti fifty cases Navel
oranges Wholesale.” Carvoll Bros.
- 9075-3-19lll6i
l 
MARBLE AND GRANITIE WOR-E; 
S
Marble and Granite
S
Y
i1
NITE WORK
“i9rks- `    
A large shipment' of Marble Monuments of ~
the 1915 designs in different colors, werepurchas-
cd from the Vermont Marble Co. at their works
1n Proctor Vt. This selection was personally
selected by _the Compawl and have been shipped
and will arrive by the inter Boats any day, and '
ITE wonrf
MARBLR AND GRA
& Brown.
attended to. 
,rw
wi1_lb_e placed in our sho rooms Revere Hotel .
Building, Kent Street, lately occupied by Acorn
The public are in¢;ted to inspect our stock.
All kinds of _Qemetry work promptly
Letteri|i"g_;'a specialty. - h
ri.. P.-c. Brown s. cog. e
L Marble and Granite Works , '
_LE AND GRAN
\
-ui _ ii'
Saturday be would take for his fourth
wife, Mrs. Teme Slmonlu, the divorc-
ed wife oi' Henry Simonln, a wenltlw
resident of Portland, Oregon. Fitz-
simmons lives in Dunellen, New Jer.
sey. He is 53 years old. and his brldc
to be is 28.
il* MAY OPERATE ON KAISER-
AMSTERDAM, March 20.-~ All lnii.
, 8 o ron rouble of a
serious character again directs atten-
tion to the condition of the German
; Emperor, which has been the subject
_ of many nlarmlst rumors of lute. `
lt is stated that an eminent special-
ist who 'was called in has warned the
_ Kaiser of possible most serious re-
- suits from the affection of the throat,
is spoken of.
The greatest annual sale of 'small-
warer will commence Tuesday morn.
ful valuol ln our big advertisement.
MOORE 4 McLEOD.' 9125-3-23M3l
tobacco
you smoke, if it's good it's here. We
have a complete stock of all the best
tobaccos manufactured-they're fresh
now, and our patent process keeps
them fresh. Get your tobacco hero.
MacKinnon Drug Co... corner Great
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS,
Q W -  L- I A
9150-3-24Mtf
_li
‘ in the hardware line
\ _
I . r
| .
In entering to the '  not only in products - _ _ ' - _
“have mcmgoneq but |n`j"fi§_¢¢4¢||1y gn (md 9|-0du¢¢;,| D e t e Italian army-‘e mobilization to France. This love »  V .
there is just one essential that must be kept constantly in
view, that while the British market isgthe largest in
the world it le also the most exectingf Only the best can
secure c foothold there. If Canada is to secure and retain
this market, now that it ie open and waiting, she moot
prepare herself to supply the best. To try it with eny-
tlilng short of thll would be to fail.
` Prince Edward llllnd, the smallest province in Cana-
da, in in a better position than any other of ite larger eletera
to bid for and to secure e_ foothold in the British n
ma mt an it if may sn mm ‘mmm u mos! 'ro
"ground floor," now. should he the lim of
was before the outbreak of the war, and when italy was
regarded as a possible ally of Austria and Germany. _ It ie,
nevertheless, interesting just now. Every country ln
Members of the foreign .Bed Cross unite in Serbia. ro-
port that tn addition to typhne the country fl being ravag-
by _ typhoid. cholera, omnibus, diphtheria, scarlet fever
other illl. The inclplott! that'bl'Ullllt
these
the Serbian: a lmvler-
Psss to and fro
But. Choir Invisible! your ministry
Your tender song "
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Eumm “em” t° h”° "°"‘°d°d ""7 °"‘°" °°““"7 ” “ Sounds ever above esrtli_’l_ toil  Z Just affived l'.h8 I'l€W¢St SWIG ill    i ’;4.{g`A Rnd Aft 
possible enemy- etrigwl whole My lmm   01' Cl0th t0‘pS all 011 U18 i'i¢W_eBi2  ` 1  Curban ._,. _~_i_
s' ' I
Prices ,R _
Come here for your every reqtdirement ,__
faction. We have a large stock of every~ ...=1»‘~ 
Our large staff of cout:-ilé'('i£\S,; intelligent
salesmen are always ready and anxious to
‘ S¢fV¢ You. Step in anytiriiepeveill' be _glad » _
to prove to you their’ our reme ambition _
is to give you perfect saggction. .
8PP°°*
7
We Aim To Please on Every~§f»B0i“f
f " ' _ \
and you’ll -get satis-_ __
thing really good, and our goods are.-._sd_ _ 
- displayed that you can select in'an instant? . 
just the article you want. _Although our ;; i ti-'
standard of quality is excegtioualy higlt _
our prices are extremely mo crate. ,_ i
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Fennell &  liaildler .s‘2“§$-.a si
 i;';;.";;1';:;t.;.... ._  New Spring   _ nts at
ff F. S c s _ _