rs 1 .... ._ 7." GUA RDIAPN lAlter Grippe or l'lard Colds Coldsand Grippe lower vitality. They leave the system in condition to be readily attached by seri- ous ailment. The vital torces should 'be promptly built up and for this ggrpose there is nothing tter than .lAMIESON’S EMULSION l ,`,_»._.~..-»._._.. ._-.»~.»~ ,-`,_,`,. AAA _....,.\,_ _ ,`,`, _`,_,\ ,\ T9.. ypophosphites. This is a pleasant re- constructive tonic that helps to build up tissue and vital energy. Acts promptly, agrees with everybody. Regular 50c size for 35c Cod Liver Oil with Tendie will be received by the undersign- ed up to March 20, noon, for the .erec- tlon of ts church at Keliy's Cross. Plans and specification for same mal' be seen at the Parochial Residence. Kelly's Cross; at the office of J. M. Illunter, Esq., Architect, Morris Build- ,i ing, Charlottetown: at the ofiice of J. J. Hughes & Co., Souris; and nt the office of D. P. McNeil, Esq., Sum- mersldof THOMAS CURRAN» 1' 1 8871-3-4M6l. Auction Sale At Georgetown On 10th March inst., at 1 p.tn.. there will be sold by auction the furniture and household articles of estate of into Miss Hamilton, including grand- latin-r'.~t clock, old sideboard. some old books, glassware, silverware, etc. 1!li8Ll-ll-4m5i 11 _ V _ llq Two inexperienced protestant A good home and thorough teach- J » éirls for cooking and second work , G, JamleSDn haracter references req utred. nnncctsr ,ng g,,,e,,_ *----~ Mrs. Wm. ll. Jones, ¥ P. 0. Box 312, \-1|-tt.: w~ouwQ=n*;“ 1 Il .I 4 15 1 ii 'i 7 18 .lil 20 ‘$1 2?. 23 20 25 26 27 28 29 210 Ll 1 Date .1 I ; Hanover, Mass. TIDE TABLE - .wit-.~..:..\it»:a. Day i\i. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. M. Tu. W. Th. 1~‘. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. l~‘. Sn. S. ill. Tu. | \\ . 044 . 2 'z MARCH-lst to 4th, cold spell. to ilth, sqnully weather. J0tl1 to 1 W. Th. F. Sa. S. ;`\rl. Th. ME' 'Red Cross Societ 'Time I io..f.7 l 1t.:to 0.17 1.03 . 1.51 2.45 3.46 5.01 6.22 I 7.40 8.43 9.32! 10.15 10.52 11.23 11.52 ; 0.18 ; 0.59 l 1.519 ` 2.19 11.02 3.50 . 4.52 ' 0.08 i 7.10 ~ 8.1:: ' .‘i.5S 9.35 1 10,09 1_. fir’ J-v-4 1-1-t¢..:.nrt:»='>f=:f=r’r‘r’r1r~'r‘r’>‘?=?°:=?°r‘r‘?°§¢?° 5':-¢~`a`_-.':;l=En‘:i.:`.a=';=c.a==cnv .st:.-oaoaamoctcclctocs i ."."ri:~‘.~'.~‘r’.".*°:'“°5”°°°¢~'“=~"-'-' oo-lm-s~\:i>-¢;:m=a»-r;>»-`c>~l»-bo<-` Timo 22.38 23,110 12.02 12.33 135.04 13.37 14.14 14.58 15.48 17.04- 18.30 19.52 21.03 22.02 22.51. 22.30 12.10 12.45 13.10 13.35 14.01 14.30 15.08 16,09 17.48 19.21 20.29 21,27 22.21 3.1. _-15 ~ :.:.:»-1_»1_~1;~1_~1_-l;°~l oaromv- vscthebuewnm-*-61 8.. 5th fltlt, cool, pleasant. l-ith to ltitlt. cloudy. 17th to 18th, rain, slcct. and snow. 19th to 23rd. stormy conditions. 2-'tin to 27th, warm spcll. 28111 to Inst, cold. 1 DIARY OF 'EVE.\"I`S. ‘ Magistrates Court, 9 r..m. People's Theatre, 7.15 and 9 p.m. ` . Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and 8.45 pm. , D1-:Artis MUGICK.-At hr-r homo. in Kinross. Monday, March 8, (Tntherinc, beloved wife of Peter Mttsick. Funeral will leave the house \’l'edncsd:ty at 2 p.m. McNUTT.-in (`harlot,teiown. Monday. March 8. Mrs Surah Parker il1cNutt, widow of the late Francis McNutt. Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of her brother. Mr R. V. Long- worth, Upper Hillsboro Street, on Wednesday, the 10th inst.. at 2.30 p.m. to St Pnul’s Church, lhcucc to the l'eople‘s Cemetery. “Japan and China Silks, 25c. to 50c. Special values in Black Silks. Yard wide Pailetts, 98a., Duchess, $1.25 to $1.66 and 38 inch Satin at $2.60. Pston's. 8905-3-6m3l. IF I WERE A BOY. lt. is very easy for grown mon to tell what they would tio if they were boys again. Well, the experiences of life ought to teach thom something; but boys would rather learn by experience than by instruction. At least. that was the way when the men of today were boys. Under tho caption, “if 1 Were You, My Boy," somebody wrotc the following:- . "l wouldn’t be ashamed to do right anywhere. 1 would not do anything that I would not be willing for every- body to know. "l wo\tldn't go into the company of boys who use had language. "i w¢Luldn't conclude that I .knew more t an my father before' I had been fifty miles away from home. l wouldn't get into the sulks and pout whenever I couldn't have my own way about everything. g“l wouldn't abuse little boys who had no big brother for me to be afraid of. "l would lesm to be polite to every- body.” All this is good advice and be who hoods it will find himself growing to better manhood.-Selected. , -P ____1 lligh Water »--- ii't ' The numcroui-; branches and aili- liatcd societies hnvc been doini: splen- did work in the pustntonths. The demand for mont-y contributions and ilospital supplies nrt- greater now than ever, We urge upon all oven at great sacrihcc to continue to put for- ward their best efforts to provide our sttflering soldiers at tho front with hrst. aid neccssnrios. Never before was the call so urgenf.~ never will a loyal response bc more full_v appreciated than now. F. 1.. liASZ,~\iti) lion‘y. President. S'l`EPllEN ll. .li~lNl{lNS, ll0n'y. Secretary. March Sth, 1015. S0051-9-tI\llC14i Schooner For Sale W. Parnell 0'Hara. 79 tons. Ameri- can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Has 27 ILP., Gasoline en- gine installed by skilled Mnohanlca Will move Schooner six miles an hour and gives perfect saatisfactlon. Will sell with or without engine. For par- ticulars write E. BOSWELL. , Victoria, P. E. Island. 8402-1-2BMtf. ' Clearance Sale m Cornwall l am instructed by William M. Wright to soil by :tilckiml on \Vvtlncs- day, 10th day hiarch at 1 o’<-lock p. ni.. all his stock, crop and implements. I Horses-1 mart-,-` ii years old, '1 horse, l-1 years old, 1 cnrt colt. coming 4 yettrs old; 1 cart colt. coming ‘.’ yours old; 1 gener- al purpose horse; il cows in calf: 1 ltclfcr sltorthorn. l your old; bull 1 year old; It brood sows, 11 tn litter; hens, gcoeac and ducks, a. quunl’»,\’ of hay, straw, turnips, potatoes and buck- wheat; 1 hay cutter, 1 wheel rake. iron barrow, disk barrow, l spring ltootb ltnrrow. 1, bishop plow, 1 rubber iiroo wagon (new) 1 (llntlslono wagon, 1 singlc wagon, l truck wagon. 1 cart, 2 driving slcfglu-c, l griutlstono, Ii factory cans, l horse clippcr, with sheep slioert-r aitnnltnicnr (now), unr- ness.. 'i`t-rms, all stints of $11.00 und under 'r.aslt, ovcr that amount 8 months credit on approved joint notes. Salt- positive as i`nrtn is sold. / A. BOISNER, Auctioneer. 8SSifl-.’l-5l\i.fstc1li More Money to Loan ltfcssrs Mackinnon K' Mc.\'cill, 00 Grout (loorgo Struct. itavc sovcral more lltousntul tlollnrs to loan on real good security in the city or country in small or lnrgc stuns. l’rcl'r~rcncc is glvcn to loans l`or pnrchnscs of pro- peri y. S0110-3-fit wfl nt W "SILKS-Come to the House of Quality lor the new silk dress or Suit. We have a full line ol “Made In Swit- zerland"silks. Patons. 8905-3-6M3l “Black Wash Silks. 36 inches. as $1.60 yard. FIton’s. 8905-3-Bm3l. zzllexnll Cold Tablets: will quickly and easily curc that cold-the cost will hc small nnd iii: satisfaction great. Guaranteed. l‘r‘lco 25:1. The MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Kcnt Streets.-Mltltf. To be in proper keeping with the dc- mantls of the times. Miss Phyllis Squall had a patriot's song especially complied for her. in due time the night arrived for her to present the new song. She was finishing the third and last verse when she decided to cali up ev- ery possible effort for one flnsl spurt in the last line, which was the title of the song-namely, "l wonder if l\s’ll miss me‘!‘**‘“ . She rendered this in such a way tus: it seemed to have s. direct appeal to the sudisncs . . gf.-_-gt, ; J Ar=e»¢»- l § it ttutu nt ut § MRS CHARLIES A. DIAMOND. On March lst a gloom was cast over the community when the angel 01' death visited the home of Mr. Charles A. Diamond of Wlnsioe Road and claimed for its own his beloved wife. Sarah Jane, aged 61 years. There is left to mourn, besides a grief Slfickeh husband, five daughters, two sister!! and two brothers. The daughters are Mrs. Geo. W. Ford of Charlottetown. Mrs. Levi Cudmore of Wlnsioe Road, Jeanie. Pearl and Helen at home. The sisters are:--Mrs. John Slff\vtll‘t Of Roslindnlo, Mass.; and Mrs. Patrick McEwen ot' Hope ltiver. The brothers are William Mc-lnnls of Charlottetown and James (T. of Tryon. As rt wifc she was nlwnys kind ami true over reu.dy to share with hor husband the respon- sibilities of life. As a mother she was all that one could he always loving and kind ministering to them in rich- ness ami in ltcnlth. cver teaching them how to wnlk the pathways of life. Her lift- on earth wus spent in cndeavorinir to walk in the foot. stops of her Murter, Sho was n. faithful members of Fair- vlcw llnptish (‘-lturch for over thirty yours. l-‘or her to live was Christ and to die was guin. l'or she know that if sin- departed this lifc she would bc with (‘hrist. which was far bcttcr. lier remains were followed to the cem- ett-ry by a very large crowd of sorrow- lug relations ami friends which was a proof oi’ how highly she was esteem- ed by all who knew her. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. W. 1. Whitelteatl of (`hurlotteto\vn. Darling Mother thou hast left us And thy place none else can fill For those lips thauspokc so kindly in this world have now been stlllcd. Mother, wo shall moot thco youdcr, in that bright ami happy home, Where wc slmll he never parted \\'ith ous Saviour on His thronc. Goodby now Mother, darling, 'l`l1ou are hnppicr than wc For thy t'uithful life on earth tfhrist has promised joy to thcc. REV. C. H. MCLEARN. Ou the morning of February 23rd last, the gentle and strong spirit of thc Rev. (‘. ll. l\ic-Learn passetl peacefully from earth to heaven. The transla- tion was from the Baptist Parsonage at North River, 1'. E. 1.. which i'or nearly three years had been his happy and hospitable nomo. Mr. .\icl..earn was a rare spirit. lic was naturally scholarly in his tastes and he enjoyed the advantages of the schools. ot’ learn- ing, lie attended Acadia College, und graduated in the full course nt Newton Theological Sentlnnry, Mass., 1893. lic was :1 good llebretv ami Greek scho- lar, and it wus his custom until with- in a few weeks of his death to trans- latc from thc llcbrew lliblc or the Greek .\'c\v Tcstntucnt at the family altar cnch day. A iihrlstian gentle- tnnn and u scholar has gone to his rc\va.rd. The curly ministry of ilev. (.‘. ii. ;\lcLearn was spent in Maine, 1'. S., whcrc he held important and sttcccssi`ttl pa:-'i0rtttcs. llc wus always greatly beloved by the people. Sick- tless compelled him to return lo Nova Scotia, his native province, expecting to dit-. ilut (lod orricrcd otherwise, and he was permitted to glvc nearly clcvcu years of fruitful ministry to important pastorntes in the Maritime l’rovint,-es. \\'hcrcvcr llc served it was with much acceptance. lic pr<~acltc'd suivaltiou by thc cross of t‘hri:-it und he had thc joy of seeing many hopefully converted under his ministry. lie was a. good man anti true, and he is sincerely mourned by a. host of friends. ills ministry on thc North liiver Fiolrl was much ap- preciated und the people snowed their gcuuino affection for hltn and his tn- lcntod wife by mnny acts of kindness, The funeral services were hold in the North illvcr Baptist ('hurch on \V<,~d- nesday afternoon, 1":-b 24. Thc Clutrch was filled with sympathetic, friends, Members of the Cllnrlottetown Bap- tist Choir assistetl in the music. Rev. Z. L. Fash prenciicd thc funeral ser- mon. lt was n it-ndor tribute from a :leur l`rit~nd. llcvorends \V. 1'. i\'lcVie_ (lcorgo Orman und l.. lil. Ackland gnvc testitnony of tho genuine worth und ('hristian, manhood oi` tho deported. lt was n touching service. Ov(-r forty slclghs wcrc in the funeral procession to flhnriottetowu. The body was tukcn to illiddlcton, N. S., t'or burial. A ser- vice was held in the llaptist (‘.hnrch, Middleton, N. S., on Friday afternoon, Feb. 20. ltev. iii. W. Brown, tt friend for fori.y yours, preached the sermon, and addresses wcrc given by llcv. ll. (1. Mcllick ami Rev. 7.. L. l"nsh. 'l’hc interment was in thc beautiful Pine Grove. (it-mctor_\'. Mrs. l\lcLr>nrn has the sympathy ot` hor litany friends in this time of sore lict-cnvmucttt. “llcxnil llypopltospltitc Tonic nmkes thc sick wcil, thc wonk strong, and thc nmrosc pleasant. i‘nll und lot. us thoroughly cxplnln its merits. Moc- Kinnon Drug Co.. Vorncr (lrcat (leorgc and Kent .bitrof-is,~lvll‘Iti`. HEATING ORCHARDS. Onc oi' thc greatest feats oi` artifi- cial outdoor heating ever attempted was resorted to by some fruitgrowcrs ilt Colorado, to save n crop of fruit estimated nt $3,000000 in value. Thou- sands upon thousands upon smudge pots were scattered through the or- chnrds over.27 miles of territory. und the raising of temperature that result- ed. effectually dispelletl the unexpect- ed frost. The smudge pots used were of mnny diifcront types, some burning oil and others conl. The temperature in thc orchards was actually raised 8 degrees and 9 degrees over the entire 27 miles of territory, as malty ns 300,000 smudge pots being used. I-Iow’s This We olfcr One llundrcd Dollars Reward fnrnny casa of Catarrh that cannot be cured by llsll's Cntsrrh (Sure. I-`. 1. CliENl:‘.Y &C0. Tolrdn. 0 \\'e the undefsigncd have known F.J.Cheney for the last 15 yeamasd believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obllzitions madebv this hrm? . _ ' _ "“"’°-",5‘,'3,"a,="' °‘li‘n.a"".§'o. llsli‘s Catmh dura” is lntsrosily. seeing rqslntha wat rw. - - -I . ' I I _ , gms and ay ever. Well |f he dogg mi", he ought directly upon theblood and mucous surfaces of nina: be¢ n 5 Mn 1" the system Testimonials sen! free. Price ' www. ndver td 'mated with s gu g' . i - ,, . M 1 h , 1| _ _ bottle. Soldbysli Drunlsr-. _ . I' 1 “' ah-°ut°d_. gmilemm n ' P -Ra My fl‘.:ka‘ll1ll'sFsmilv Pills for constipation. -____ TONlGHT.i GLEAN YOUR BOWELS AND END HEADACH ES. COLDS, SOUR 8T'0MACH Get a 10-cept box. Put aside-just once-the Salts, Pills. Castor 'Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels. but do not thor- oughly clennse, freshen and purify these drainage organs. and have no effect whatever upon thc liver and stomach. Keep your "insides" pure and fresh with (‘nsca.rets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi- gested, sour food and foul gases, tnko the excess bile from the liver and carry out oi' the system all the cou- fttipnted waste matter and poisons in the bowels. . _-\ Cnscaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never grlpc, sickcn, nnti cost. only 10 cents u box from your tlrngglst. Millions of men and women take a Cnscaret now und then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Severe Colds, lndigestlon. Sour Stom- ach or Constipated Bowels. (.‘ascnrt-‘ts belong in every household. t‘hiitlrcn just love to take them. FAMUUS lilllllim Mr. Christopher Johnson who Carried off the Kolo- pore Cup forhis Team Dies Aged Seventy-Foutw Mr Samuel Johnson and Mr. Neil Johnson, Peters Road. l.ot Gil, have received word of the death of their brother, l\ir. ifliristoplter Johnson, of !\'icAdnut, and formerly of Fretierric- ton and (leorgetown. Mr. Johnson learned his trnde as a carpenter in (leorgetown :ind was one of the volun- teers who formed it guard of honor on the occasion of thc visit to Charlotte- town of King Etlwnrtl VII., \vl\en l’rincc oi` Wales. For many ycrtrs ;\ir, Johnson was employed as il cabinet maker in the (‘. 1'. it. shops. The det-cased was seventy-four years of age and is survived byn family of three sons and two dangli- turs. The sous are J. 13.. of Mc/\dan1. \\'illian1, of l~`e-rule, ll. l`..at1d ll. (‘. ol' Seattle, and thc' daughters are l\li'u. Charles l\1c.\’nb, of Waldo, ll. 1'., and Airs. Arthur i)unu, oi' Milner, ll. (‘. A NOTED MARKSMAN. ` .\lr. Johnson spent thc closing _vcars of his lift: qtlieily ul McAdan| and few people of the prcscnt generation were uwurc ol' the fact flint i'orty yours ago he was thc lnust famous tnurksmnu in all ('nnadn and had won honor for his country in competition with the crack shots oi' the world on tho \\'itublcdott ('ommon. Ono who cnjoyotl nn inti- ulute acqtlnitltnncc with the into Mr. Johnson was l.t. ('ol. T, G. Loggic. formerly commanding oiiiccr of the list. regiment, who on three occasions rcprosentcd t‘anadn at \Vimblcdon. “l ant vt-try sorry," said Col. Log- gic to '1`hc Mail, “to ltonr _gqltltc denth of my old friend, i\ir. Jo nson. 1 often thought about hint and luni plunnerlto make at special trip out to Mcntlant to scc hint. llc had bocu living at l\l<:Adu|n for many yuars and was llttlc kuo\vu to the present gener- ation. All the sumo, you can take it from me flint hc was the most bril- liunt rifio shot that New llrunswick eve-r protlucr-d. WON KOLAPOFIE CUP. (Toi. Loggic wont on to say that wht-u ho first knew llir. Johnson thc luttcr was living in St. John and was a supper in thc New Brunswick Engin- eers, tt corps which existed llefore (‘onfcdcrniiou. lie afterwards remov- ed to Frcfloricton and joined the 71st Regt. as an ensign soon after its formation, llc participated in pro- vincial and dominion mntchcs lu the inte sixties and won mnny prizes and medals. llc was chosen as n member of the first (Zatmdlun rifle tcum soul to Wimbledon in tho year 1871. lt wus in that _vonr.tlrai. thc llnjnh oi` Knlaporc donated his cup to the Nttlionnl ltiilo Asso<'intlon to bc com- pctcd for by tt-anis t'rotu Grout iiritain and hor colonies. it was to have boon shot for by tc-ums off twenty men, but tho number wus afterwards reduced to eight. Mr. .lolmson wus selected as our: of lilo (‘.anadian tcam hut as ho was.-not avnllablc when thc match was started it was decidcd to shoot with seven mcn on a side and nllow the odd men to finish the match later ou. The seven men match resulted in the English and (Yntmdiun teams tleing for thc cup. l\ir. Johnson was then tallcd on to shoot oil’ n aiust i e Slllll IS l]llU‘ family here areessefll’ Bild “"’“°“Bly scanning the telsgrnms to see whether the Connanght's have been in further action WU" BUWHS if tuttit stttiitm Slllll ‘;::::":; wEoNEsoAv, March 10. 1915- 1.00 p.m.-Juldglng begins in Agricul- tural llnll and in Annex. Public will he excluded llll 5-00 PJ"- Agricultnral Meetings in llasc- ment of Annex. Entrance from Kent Street. llev. l’. l). l\icGuii-!- - an presiding. 1.310 p.m.-Address, ’l`. A. Benson. 2.30 p.m.-Address, Prof. llcek. 4.110 p.tn.-Adtlrcss. Prof. \\'. J. lloitl. 5.00 p.m.-Agrlcultural Hull null Auucx open io thc public. THU RSDAY, March iith. Judging will bo complctod at 12 noon and tho building opcncd to thc public. 2,00 p.m.-Formal opening of t‘cutrul Seed l"uir and llousehold Science Exhibition in Agricultural llnll, by ills lionour the l.ieutcnant- (lover- uor. .Mltlrnsscs by lion. J. A. Mtiilticstltt. l’romit:r; lion. 1\lur- doch Ztlcliinnon. Uotnmissiottcr of ~ Agriculture. 3.00 p,nt,-Agricultural Confcrcncc. General Public Meeting in Prince of Wnlcs (‘ollegc llnll ut 7,510 p.t\l-. ilcv. 1*, ll. McGuigan presiding. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE PROGRAM. Thursday, in Prince of Wales (‘ollogc. ‘ l’rc,sirn or Ontario brcd Sliver ltlncit l"oxt-s. l‘ricc must bo reas- onablc. .\ppl_\' cure of Guar- tlinn. ,‘*?’,¥1'5."§"‘-"fi __ WANTED.--HOUSE TO RENT. Apply tl. W, lint-risou, (‘nuadian linnk ot' Comtuercc. Vi/"2i.'tiié'bT-'l`s'"t=`t¥EsH `Mu.K cows. Apply, liox 21:10, Sil:’.5-3-Zlnllf llclp \\`a\|\ivtl-lllnlc $15. WEEK AND EXPENSES-To tra vel. appointing local rcprosctttuti\'c::. ` \\'hitiicld Linscott. llranlfurfl. ‘ _ Lost- , LOST-CAMEO BROOCH. SILVER HAIR WORK Witgs, cor nets, transformations, put't'-cliinnonn und under-ruffs, cle. matte from combings or cut huir. (len- tlonwn's toupccs also matic. Work gunranicctl pcrfcct. » MISS D. RIYDGE. tnountcd. i~`ind<-r please lcnvr- is 1-,~1G,.,.m(;e0rg,, gt,-90;' . Elm n\':\nttc_ S910-Il-t7t1t.'!i. I Vltarloftelown. H ' 1 1 “vlli K\1\\\\YIIIl§\\\\\\\\\@IlIlIIIII£'A\\\\\\\\\\ 5' /I/Ia nllll M 4 -Q_--ttff-is - @2121 “ _\/.~/ .e;`._i` WALL PAPERS inspection. We _ A beautiful meals, lngratns, and Plain Papers 0 y_ . I had s place In my right side that was . _ I V _ M- ,\_/:‘~{'-'~`,,,i-‘» “ggi l l lb packages 15 cents. , _\ is New . I |41:-I ` \\ t . A ‘ 3 .` 1 I Our magnificent new stock of think so ourselves) that we have the finest; line ever shown in Char- lottetown, beautiful destgns and colouring in--Drawing Room, Par- lor, Dining Room and Kitchen Papers Elaborate Borders to match---All double Rolls.(l6-yards.) We represent the largest and most up-to-date factory in Canada. , ' Gilts, Embossed . Let us show you our new 1915 Samplesf- papers to suit all people--prices to suit all purses. We sell the “Stick Fast” Dry Paste, the greatest cold water paste known, made instantly' . with cold water, for paper hanging, putting on iabeli. _ making up scrap books, mounting photographS. kindergarten work, office, factory, school and home use, and for pasting of every description. Sold In 4\lllIllVIIA\\\\\\\\7//I///I/%\\`\\\\\\\\\\\VIA\\\\\\\Ylllllfla 1 Illf q XVIII A \\\\\\\\WIllllllIIf£\\\ '/fé'\\\\\\\\\\\ZIIIIIllllA\\\\\\\\\\ZlIA\\\\\ T 'Q ape For 1915 are now open for are told (and we range of Qat- arter & o. Ltd. Importers of Artistic WALL PAPIi`.R_S_ . --- -am-a-smtsmwnr. * ""'*" ‘ "!KHl _.