, A hsvclhofin waiting for. ' W31? (yin... s. .‘n‘o. i fiiAiliissllE-‘ii. J, . ‘ m“, . coum uni ‘st in line for a good A Bu‘! t. T,‘ .2 ‘ position. Full particulars on sp- _ - GRANVILLE cuicurr - ssth ( _,<.fl'> “""‘5"‘r"l'"°“%ib-rlwn u Jan. ma, Granville 1.1 a. m. \ -_--*’ in Whestley River 3 p. iii/Hunter ‘c-‘As: a‘ sanjiieiivia-slioiiii-osi f.-I1ckey’S Black Twist I Chewing" ; Tobacco .. Millions of Figs llSill Ytarly t Why? yBccauie it is the Blili‘ or 2e14,: ' wwl‘ Our slaughter sale of Furni- ture, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Carpets, Oiicloths, Linens, Cot- tons; Coverings-ends this week. SATURDAY is positively ‘ the LAST DAY “ ' A ‘oi-lop mm on...“ Catalog. ' woman's‘ can-ens only 75c pair at Alley Co., Ltd. 25-2ai civu. ssnvics -: Join,- uio classes at the Union Commercial River"! p. m. 0. H. Peters, pastor. MEN'S FINE BOOTS, only 52,95 the pointed toe styles. formerly sold st $10 and $12 at Alley Co. 25-21 WE HAVE ‘A NUMBER ol-dls- continued patterns that we are ssll. ing at 33 141% dlB0OllItl.—W. W. Wellner. Ltd. Grafton St. 11480-26-2ii ENGLISH BOOTS for men, we have received our shipment of- Cable Boots from England in brown or black calf skin 88.00, also brogue boot at $10.00. These arel wonderful wearing high class shoes. Alley Co. Ltd. 25-2i SCHOOL WORK-’l‘he ratepay- are of Elliotvale School district are very fortunite in procurng the services o! Mr. John T. Valley 1S tcacher in their school for the balance of the your Mas Fcclian who worked energetically for the irst half oi‘ the year having to re- rgn owing to the death of her _ lather, Mr. Valley is a first class ' teacher and his friends hope he may remain in the district for sev oral terms. HAD SUCCESSFUL RUN—it is understood that the Cape Trav- erse Dramatic Society will make their final appearance for the "vscn in Victoria Hall in the near future. The society, under the miinngemen‘ of Mr. Norman i). Campbell, has met with re- markable success in presenting their three act comedy "The C°l~ oncl's Maid" in the different halls ind theatres where they have played. The banner show was staged iii the Strand Theatre, Ken singtnn some time ago where the iuillence was greatly pleased with the splendid showing of dramatic ‘elcnt whch the society produced. -~ 1C. ‘l and boots, sizes 2% and 3 at Co. Ltd. bath Jan. Church, Orwell, at 11, at Orwvll Head at 6.30. FAlRV-lEW-There will be Ohrlfll- isn Endeavor in the l tist Church Sunday night, J at 7.80 p. _m. Everybody welcomfl- NORTH WlLTSHI-RE DRY - The vote polled at the liibltion plebiscite by shire was 1150 votes affirmative and live negative. HOCKEV-The Cape Traverse Royals Hockey teem are planning on a big season this year. Owing to the state oi the weaher of late iho tniiin has been greatly liaiidl‘ capped as they have had only °ii° gooil workout this season. How- ever the men" are in 800i] "l!" and make a line show uniforms. The team has‘ 1-20 heavy expense this yeair lug new uniforms and body and shin pads for their goal keeper. 1nd it is hope will clear enough now "lash ivith for them to ng.—C ' "ISLAN DE R West. nt Elli!‘ inont. ANAL, iSlode, of Edmonton. niny W Tuttle, College. by her sister, Mrs. Alquist, and man. fliie happy spending their honeymoon in Vic torfa, B. C. 0n their return they will take up their residence at Discount on Horse Rugs Sleigh Bells stair skates 2.85 Rugs now . . $2.14 2.25Rug'snow...... .....$1.69 ‘B3.10Rugsnow...... .....$2.33 3.25Rugsnow .....$2.44 $2.62 $3.00 $1.31 $1.50 $1.88 $2.25 3.50 Rugs now 4 4.00 Rugs now . 1.75_Skates~now '2.00 Skates pow 2.50 Skates now 3.00 Skates now $3.25 Skates now $3.75 Skates now $2.81 Do not Miss Th s 0P unity- ese are‘ Genuine, Bargains. b liitirt lluliivira emu ‘stylish; Grafton Street -“‘ A AQQ z A , “fivvvv vvvvvv vvv I i.» personals! s .- vvw $2.44‘ Egrcniiyut, Alta. The bride tornier- pool University, teaching in Edmonton during -past year. The groom is ff ihc late Mr. Fredericton. lie ncss in the years. ' West for several ml ' ‘P Pain . For immediate relief rub the affected part with Min- ard's Linlmont. lt pene- trntcs faster and further than any other. soothing and stopping’ pain. Two generations have crowned it King of Pain. surumvs umnniiwr The Fn-ily Medicine Olen! Has This Occurred t0 You i’ It ls pct necessarily the lge of the person, but the condition cf the ‘ eyes which determine whether glasses one needed or not. AAAAAA, y Wcsk eyss should be assisted - mods strong, Olnsssv-‘h- night kind- scrvc as s preventive and s cure. If In the slightest doubt so to cits rssl condition of your eyes we evil“! Ihl! you come hers for an nomination. _ Dr. E. 0. Harris IYI CPIOIALIIT loyal Ilhlt Ill} d that the weather! some of the local teams and show their -l'0i'fll, ill/iii“ ly belonged to Liverpool, England: and is n graduate (B. A.) of Ll7€l'-,|A,nfl8()n1gh; She has beemlvlontsguo; slliilginsh! John Weeks OLFTSlIlK ‘Lemon, has been in busl- B18116‘: R. K. Boswell. Victoria. i i lng on the secrBiii-ry ice in their new purple and 801d Quebec. i1"! iie to nlday held a con in buy‘ lsters for the furthe ! ni Mr. Gordon O. WeEW§§'of'EKT*>=',j,am; to Miss Eleanor Mnryjpusher, The Cele‘ Loggleville; FIE‘ R. Morris. Mone- as performed by Rev. A. Sm“; D. D.,.Prlnclpal of Albertaiphmney; The bride yes attended Mr. D. V. Hicks acted as grooms- deli. couple are_Monctou. lug yesterday. grain has not arrived. be a first class emergency program in its stead today- bave the regular program in tlllw WOMENW BUTTON OVOHlIOOI $2.00 s Pair at Alley Co. Ltd. AT a o'cLocK this morning tic- kets for Burns -Concert can be W" cured at Jamiesons. 11 moccasins FOR snow shoe only $2.00 at Alley Co. Ltd. in sizes 3, 4, 5, larger sizes $2.50 logos. _ l $1.00 A PAIR for women's shoe ORWELL-Services 28- at St. Fairview Ba EMERGENOV PROGRAM A1’ ‘I'll-ii PRiliNOE EDWARD TODAY- Owing lo the cur ferry not cross- our advertised pr0' There will We hope or the Saturday m-alfiuee. PERSONALS Misses Amelia Mill and L015 Mill returned- to their home at ‘Willow Grove, Clermflni BUB!’ ini; the boat and train sin-vice is spending a pleasant holiday vlslt- not, held up " mg friends in Marshfielil and Charlottetown. ST- JAMES‘ LITERARY ‘Mr. J. H. Lord o‘r Cape Traverse returned on Friday's train Charlottetown after benlg stayed in the city for a week. While in town he ‘was the guest of Mr. W. P. Doull.—-C sfor Mr. Harry MacDonald return from ‘Western Canada on Frldflfil boat to sp f1 ther Mr. Angus MacDonald gfgg-iqfmfllzmisiitgilmza“ M“ 170. Ten of tliuse are filaritlme “Mn-oi the railroads. making hi sit to the island very shorL-C , whi vi Rev. .Dr. Rochester, general s rotary of the Lord's Day Alliance- and Rev. George W. Mingle, field for New Brusnwlck and in ‘the city and yest of their work. HOTEL ARRIVALS VICTORIA HITEL Win15 -~-m THE! STROHIBI‘, Montreal; F. G. Lun- Tliii miiirllile l-°°k PM“ caster. Moncton; Maurice Landy. onion, Albertinon Jan. 171st: Jvolmv; Ggm "ST 'Wi'6l1" St. John; Claude T. A. Benson. Toronto; A Moncton; T. MacMill Corwnll; Windsor; H. F. Funne __.i¢0c QUEEN HOTEL W. M. Prudy, Halifax; H. MoEwen. Bristol; H. J. W. REVERE HOTEL E. Brown, York; F‘. l’). iCumpb L. E. Cralne, Toronto; H. Fishel, Montreal. Protect Yourself New that s levers cough and cold ls spruldllil. prowl your-tut against‘ nwlbis i"- faction, by uklns WW5’ GOLD TABLET]. They will prevent you uklpl F "'5' or will brcsk up s cold III I few hours. lf you already hsvs the cough got immedi- stciy s bottle of him’ vouch Mixture. ‘You will GO! r0- im ‘mm the first so». 1M “o cough will quickly disap- pssr. Those preparations nrs mods only by The Zlliacs Mlurcstusupslt. 254i and trick skating will be hcltl at e 352i next Sab- Andrews an. 27th recent P" North Wilt- from end l‘ few dam “m” hlslypubiishcil, shows 24 names of the ference with the min. r advancement A. God-read. Chat- "Liverpookr-Cwfl. Brown. A. W. Jonah. Moncton; lW. Kaempt. Guelph: George Cor- more. Eadie. Geo, A. Poole, Lower A. McConnell. Truro. H. Poole, G. A. Thoml)‘ C. Thompson. Montague: W, L. Poole. Mon-t- Gecrgetown; W. R. Callaghan Sum- mersldc; J. S. Dixon, Pictou: J. C McDonald, York; E. Howatt. Dun- can McKenasle, E. Stewart, French River; Amos Davison. Burllnsiiiiii The Dsnlfllsbls Orullllll . ‘ THE cimthomsifroyvn GUARDIAN‘ iii fllillill suiiiiiii bi t. l d l C Ltd. ‘ pm“ _ re-m v8 ‘t A] o’ Q3541 ‘O- nnd.10, also misses sizes 1 and PANTnv one: Saturday after- noon in Fennel d: Chandler's store. nan-s sures boots $6.05 at Alloy Con Ltd. many styles in brown or black. - OIRUS BOOTS only 81.48, sizes 2 only $1.48 at Ailey C0. Ltd. 25-2i ' ‘m: wmetoszaatvt: fancy the Arena tonight and tomorrow ulziit. PA-NTRY 8ALE Saturday after- noon ln Fennel (it Chandler's store. s . ' DO NOT FAIL to see Lora Jean Carlyle the "American Whirlwind" in her marvellous skating perfor- mance at the Arena tonight. TWILIGHT REOITAL. — Pro- tensor Wstkls will give a twilight recital in Si. James church Satur- day from 4.30 to 5.30 p. in. 1i Y WE HAVE A NUMBER of dis- eoutinued patterns that we are selling at. 33 1-3 per cent discount. Welliiar Ltd. Grafton St. D- _ 11480-2518.. SAUNDERS, NEWSOME 6. 00., have purchased all the prize dress- 9d chickens at the Poultry Show. They will he on sale lu the'r stall on Ffliltby and Saturday. iii g OAVENDISH CONGREGATION. -Sundny Jon. 28th services at Stanley at 11 a. m. at North Rustlco zit 7 p. m. Pastor will preach u‘. l)0'll services. ANOTHER BURG-LARV; —Mr. R. L. Cottolrs house tin- Brighton was also biirglarlzed on Monday, but s-o far us ‘is kucwn nothing o! value was taken. l0 PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE- Own; to the cur ferry not making iicr regular trip yesterday. the pro- gram zidvortscil fcr toilay will not arrive uutl Saturday, provid- 50ClETY-—Tht- Si. James’ Liter- ary Stwicly will meet ton'ght at 7.30 \h‘.lll‘l1 lllr. .\. E. Morrison will 798d a flint-r on “The beauties and wondr-irs of nature." m. McGILL EXAMiBP-lThe list of names showing the results of ex- aminatlon of llic fourth year fac- ulty of medicine at McGill, just or! oflhonor division, out of ii class if cs mils E. D. Bcnrlsto, Malpetliie b {animus-ana- “m. cm.- ._. SAL beautiful Gold Fish as now. With every purchase ' thing better." The Rexall wins-vs:- uiau-rfn. use. '. km‘ u>i~>6&"vn»-a'.- .1. 01m GREATEST Gold Fish Gold Fish in a nice bowl with pebbles. l‘ dish; 1w. ‘l . NOW 0N We held Gold Fish sales before but we never had such a splendid assortment of They'll be bought up quickly, so come early. o! REXALL Goods amounting to 61.25 Kodak Store We have a few dozen oi‘ the Fan-tail, 'l‘elescope and Comet varieties of Gold Fish which we will sell separately to those wanting "some We have some large globes with pebbles, etc., which we will also sell ut moderate price. DON'T WAIT TlLL THEY'RE ALL GONE. McKinnon Drug Co. PHONE 219 we will give frce two __..,-..._- Found Unconscious in His Home A Surrounded bya P001 of Blood ST. JOHN, Jan. 25——Disc0vared lying unconscious ' in 1i pool of blood on. the floor of his home Oil Saturday night, Edward Dono- van. 5 George St, now lies in the hospital, in a very critical condi- tion. It was stated that. he was suf ierliig from varicose veins that that he tried to relieve the pain‘ by cutting the swollen veins. The result was he commenced to bleed liildll’ b"! 8 iWlSli/bor who knew. iFQiiiiil-liliil: of first aid. stopped‘ the ‘bleeding and he went to his TOOIII. Later the police think, Donovan tore off the clog which had form» ed over the Wound and was un- ublc to stop the lblepdl.qg_ whené llie Dolice were notified they en. tcred the building and discovered Dmmvaii lyliil: on the floor, where ‘he had collapsed from I053 of lnnd with an lninicnsc p001 91 blood surrounding him, i l Canadian Parks B. l"! 111110118 the number. . l 90- leitven m1 llJll (lfilllirs er‘ of llvc foxes and the pelts will 1 P.Eil. ESTlMATE.~During the‘ LYBQ!’ i923 lilo value of field cropsMiiflDonnldkt prediction at. the time now in a -lii Prince Edward island was over 0i the establishment of the Cauiul- Quobracbo is not liidiigpensiilile to L1,] U; u” inn National Parks. ihat ‘they wll_l the tann‘ng industry, but it is stock‘ fourteen millions. The sale recuperate the people and ‘recoup useful reagent, since it produces in total about a million and a quar- ‘l.¥l‘~~(l'Jllllf$, The total value of ‘the missioiier ct‘ the Dominion parka Prove Treasury‘ OTTAWA. Jan 24—-"Sir John, A. ‘he Peolilifs treasury’ ls now corn. ills true.’ said J. B. l-iiirkln, Com- flfsiierles wife's million and a. lmig Branch of the Department ct‘ the idred thousand ‘ SKATING ENJOYED-The rec- lciit storms have made it Very (m. fliiiili 1° liven the Carleton rink open but the management have rwrscycred and have succeeded in illeiiiiiiifl off the snow Friday and Saiurilziy...nlgh ts. the rink . was». g0. liill strong and it is expected that some fast games of Hockey wll be Dlayed on the rink before long. A GIBBONS POSTED FORFEIT OF $2,500 NEW YORK. Jan. 25.~Tom Gib- hens, St. Paul light heavyweight 00X". flied with the New York State Athletic Commission a for- iiiiil iiliiillenge. accompanied by the required forfeit of $2,500 for a world's heavyweight championship match with Jack Dempsey. The fact that Harry Wills, negro heavyweight already has posted a forfeit to hind a challenge for a match with Dempsey. will not in- terfere with rocognition of Gibbons chances, according to William lMul- doon. chairman of the commission. But Muldoon indicated that the St. Paul boxer might be regarded as too light an opponent for the champion. Gibbons weighs around 175 pounds at his best fighting weight. while Dempsey would enter the J- ring at least twenty pounds heav- ier, Mr. Muldoon declared, adding that n test of Gibbons‘ ability against the larger man would be furnished by his bout with Floyd Johnson in March. The terms of Wills‘ challenge to lcx an, '1'). ell, either lboxer free to make any Dill" er matches they desired. Every time we read about Eur- ope we wish the Atlantic Ocean were as wide as the Pacific. I bl c t s) uni-ts n 0B ilil digestive sud lninstiv III-lb! lsomsoh, Liver and Bovvsls. Toni iii-ass sn II ‘hblsb-its action s so dlflervnt You will be d0- ligbtlully surprised. . _, ---"/. Cini“ ~~ti i»... 0m Block he ls Gm it \ IQ! l’ COO- I IU- ...."-..-~.. :2... Dempsey. Mr. Muldoon said. left‘ ldollars, aii increase of one hum-interior, at a lecture on the nation- ‘ai parks here. How true was Sir John A. Mac lDoualds prediction was shown and M“ Hiliikiil. ‘by the figures for the -year just past. The parks, with a~ _total upkeep expenditure of about $900,000 had brought into the coun itry over ‘milngy. ..i.i's.>!n.. tourists... who _ visited ‘Canada with the sole purpose of lseeing these great works of nature. lThls was a dividend to the people .of Canada of over 2,000 pcr cent. _.____-¢.}. BEAR RIVER SGHOOL The semi-annual examination of the pupils of Bear River South Schoofwas held on Thursday night audience. The schooirooni was very tastefully decorated for the occa- sion, and a Christmas tree occupi- ed one corner of the room. The pupils were examined ll'i the vari- 011B‘ Bilbiects. by their teacher Miss- Minuie Chaisson, assisted by her’ two sisters Miss Gertrude and tMiss Annie, teacher of Bear River North ‘School, also by Mrs. V. Mclsasc. ‘ At the close of the examination ,after a hearty welcome address by‘ Mary Mooney, and a welcome song. by the school, the following pro- gramme was presented by the pu- pils: Sone-"lfs ‘Coming the Merry Xmas Day" by eight girls. Recltatlon-“The Small Boy" by Alphonsus Deagle. Dialogue (two actsy-“Good for Evil" thy- Joseph Neale, Christina Dstigle. Imelda Chaisson. Mary Campbell. pernard McDonald and Kloseph Chaisson. Recitation by iwargaret Chaisson and Bernard McDonald. ‘Christmas Dilemma—by Frances Deagle. Recitatlon—"Not so Easy" by Thomas McClosky. "GeriiriYs Speech" by Gerard ‘Mc Olosky. 'Reciiatlon—-"Storm at Sea” by Agnes Mclsaac. _ Diiilocuw-"Palnting nlChair" by Charlotte Neale. John E. Campbell Jibnald Mclsaac and John IMCISSHC. Recitntiom-“A Good Boy" by George Mooney. Recltution-"A by Mary Campbell. Schemer" Recltatioii-“A Letter to St. Nick" by Nsvier Mooney. Recltatlon-— "Christmas Greet- ings" by Margaret McDonald. Doro- thy Neale and Margaret Chaisson. Recitation-"Sansta Claus" by- Eddie Mooney. Song-"Merry Christmas" by the school. Valedictory-by Helen Chaisson. At the close of the programme, the teacher was presented with sn address, and s very suitable gift, from her pupils, for which she thanked them in a few well chosen words. Santa then appeared on the scene. and distributed’ presents from ills Xmas tree. After n heart vote oftlisnks to the tololiel’ on . uis singiig, of the National Antbenrsll departed for their homes, feeling. that they lied spent a very plesuht evening. and reparations 519.500.0110 in foreign‘ Dec 21st in the presence of a large ed when only the actual engagement SETTLING THE DEBTS "The questions oi’ international M debts, currencies, loans, credits, are inextricably bound up together, and must be considered in relation to all their parts if a true solution is. to be found," writes iMr. D. M. Mason, Chairman of the Executive Com- mittce of the Sound Currency As- sociation, in the January Special ls- sue of "The British Trade ltevlew." Mr. Mason proceeds to support the suggestion recently made by Mr. Hughes, tho Secretary oi‘ Stale at Washington. with regard to the set- ting up of an International Finan-z clal Commission. possessing wide- powers and representing all inter- ests, to make recommendations to the Powers. The proposal has zil- ready been pressed upon the Brit- ish Government independently of the American suggestion, and it is understood that the idea has been well received by all the Powers lu- terested with the exception of France. SOUTH AMERICAN MONOPOLY According to the bureau oi’ for- eign and domestic commerce. quebracho wood, which iii extensiv- dliy used ln tannng. is one of the natural monopolies of South America, as potash was a natural monopoly of Germany and jutc is oi India. The trade at first was estabTshed in quebracho logs. but in the last 25 years the‘ industry of plfi-I-Zifng the extract has been bull-t up in South America and ‘s fourishlng condfiiou. H. a few days results that other tali- ning materials take wceks or months to accomplish. The import- ance of quebracho in the war was largely owing to its rapid action. and now that the demand for leather is not so urgent other, materials will "be used to a greater lextent.—Youtli’s Companion. BROKEN ENGAGMENTS. "Once upturn‘ time, to break an cngagnieiit which had once been announced was considered quite a heinous crime against social usage and t.he girl who was courageous enough to take such a drastic step was regarded with cnnsldfihble disapproved. in these days, however, such matters are Iooked LP-‘OD in a very different light. Matters are much less complicat- and not the date of the wedding has been published. it is only necessary in this case to lnsert'in_ the papers in which the original announcement appears the usual and conventional intimation that it will not take pierce." ' _ 1i‘, however. the weddhg dayliasi been fixed. und presents are already arriving, these must, of course, be returned at once with explanations; while all those from whom gifts might be expected should be told of the broken engagement as soon as Possible‘. There is no reason why, when realising ‘like sensible people, that though in other ways they may be fond of each other. it is against. the ‘nterest of their mutual lives, happiness to marry, erstwhile _, fianccs should not agree to break ' their engagement amicably and continue as good friends. _ ‘Whatever the sp'rit of the part- ing, however, it is not only the girl's moral, but her legal duty to return her engagement ring and the presents she has received from the rpan. Gfts of jewellery and other things of value given by his parents on the understanding that she was to be their future-daughter-in-law should also be sent bank. A quaint old treatise preserved in the Middle Temple Library. published in 1632, and entitled "The Lawe‘s Resolution of Women's Rights and the l.awe's Provision tor Women." directs that, in the event. of a. broken engagement, all gifts were to be returned with the exception of kisses. However, the author continues, since it took one person to glye a kiss. and another to receive it, half a kiss was returnable, at any rate! A method, of settling obligations wh'ch might‘ poaslbty ‘be the means of adjusting a few of the little dieillfflsemenis which are sometimes the small beginnings of broken engagements. _ n: Infill‘: nu Children II "S! "ll (Will 30 YEARS-l "'2' been. 0' Indians sufficiently adept in art of chipping arrowheads and other impemeiiis oi’ could easily manufacture "money" out of the more attractively colored pieces of these water-worn shells; and this they did, giving to th‘s medium of exchange the name lliflkilliiillllf, somewhat lstyie of wnmpum. SEA SHELLS A8 CURRENCY Were Once Extensively Used so edlum of E change Among lndlsn Tnbes Along Seashore. "Butter tasters" is the name chil- dren give w the violet-tinted, worn fragments of clam sheds that. are to be found on most beaches. These "butter tasters" were an important medium of exchange ind an tribes living alloiig the shore iii their trading with other natives farther among the inland. it can readly be undcrswod that the flint rude hard after the Ii may hp surprésing to many. especially to craft workers, to know, what rcaiiiy these same tso-criitied luclinhaulis will produce when cut and polished into syminelrcul form from pieces of sufficient thickness and showing the rich and beautiful violent color- ing that many of them possess. beautiful "stones" Such as are found on the beach are necessarily dull]. with no polish, due, oi" course, to the wear cl the sea iiiid sand, but by (proper treat- ments on the Iaps are brought to a very high polish and look very rich. jndccd, being entirely unlike. any tiilicr "gem." I-lav pg considerable blardnlessl‘ they will wear almost indefinitely. when once pellished; The blend bciiutifulliy w'tl1 silver, olthcr ‘ in bright or antique finish, whfic their beauty is heightened by treat- ment or embellishment with smaii baroque or aincthysts w‘ other stones. seed pea rls, snail harmonizing - ' - When shelter- l ed from the w i n t e r ’ s storm Pure food will help to keep you warm. (All at lowest possible prices.) BRAN OIL CAKE MEAL MIDDLINOS CRACKED CORN GORNMEAL SOHUMLGKER FEED CRUSHED OATS OERM MIDDLINGB ROLLED OATS LINOEED MEAL ETC. lost Menus inst-s when and Ilsnds) Ollmssl, Tsbls Oornmssl, Intikvdisst Flour, Graham Flour; Poultry Oun- pllss of Ill kinds Whollllll Ind Rfllll. Carteilt Co. Ltd +- i! colors i ‘ Treves Monora- opllo, ac- l report til: tE-"l" , _y_1_-§us§'<_'-< .-.—-.— ~ ;_ . -.