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-__fl,IANU.A.RY-1 _  __ _ _ THE'  0WN GUARDIAN ‘ _ ' _P.AGE}fl!'!l1¥‘l@i@-li-f.f
0 ._lDoc, f ‘,Bir¢l_~ Says
i r o 9 i
i.;i.lil.:".4.*."2.:,'°i';':;£t‘.::‘;..‘;°§'..‘;;:.  LIFE IN WEST AFRICA
Before!
u ,,i- _
,_ _ _ _
 -~ "i
fi -\'
,_
1  1. _ ` "`-5 - on Togoland' then‘I,'shsll.be busy` enough in all
 Navaa AGAIN!
"_ , _ Sierra Leone we found a British crul as mst as possmél to Yom’ and when
3. Will you be without
Ehpenslarn Efferversent Woermann liner with military supplies ably be “_ more “Mime °ne_ How
'Seltzer for that sick
.headache ‘-‘on the mdm-_ 9' 'md 1”" ““““ the 1-‘“5" ‘",{“°‘"`°“ rsiiows,"anu ir they take it into their
'-'ing after the night be
ffore”~or -any- other time
a
I
.Omer I - ' ' V' | siege there. `
-, _ , vw.-\»_l.,.  - _ confident that England was going, to, In tl m U . |1 h . t 1.
_ _ imply the best thmg you remain neutral, had planned the occu- "ng Blxgwhfm 3.0310' I::;3B_ e&1l=mn;iv|.(;t
»  .» ll_SeT-,SEOPS .that gun ` W;:;_nA‘;§_|g';l  ‘$2512 ;;=)l°“i""” bi" stage was on the boat trahi from Lag-
Obbing pa n double quick, ' “ 05 aw °` os to Minna, not a bad train but fright-
Yau," Sweaf by it eV3ff 1" "ppm" “ls” "hat “ 50"” ‘ms hours from.Minna to Baro-in a horse
3flC€1"-ll1S'S0g00d25C l)0l1tl€. il:'f"‘ bien &e“_Il’(a“l‘hed from- Sierra box; not so bad as it sounds, liovever,
 M _Emp  `__F  t "ous ° lk “th t le K“mer°°“3 and for we had picked up servants at Zun-
,--."  s " 5*' os er ° re eve °" em Nlgem' Where ‘mf goru and had our own beds and grub.
`~ Let,us'dispense our next
A §_e__nt_ral Dr_u_ tore
rescription. It will pay you
_l
 0 i
     °“'“' blowmg “P bridges' em" 5° H195' solel of tinned stuff, ver muscular
W lafnd- 5° .“° '“f*"°" Wh” l’°PP°“' *° VPU' place and shot mm' We called in at a trading station, and
" h' s°“d"“'°""dm'"° Yesterday we called at M°""°"l“' the trader, who had not seen a white
.J » . _
 Foss  _ ia. Representatives of the Itupublicau g;1';;‘kg,rs_a'$;)ng",;`vgrh?; :ll:f,hg?s;“:1,.ti:§
  .s:.l‘;z..‘“;‘.'.t“..3.=i ;2§‘$.:2.f°:;::L‘:. “ni 1--    M- et f°- ---Y
'-@“'._ -E' °. vu-  our Governor and informed him that moons'
iw... -,-- . ' ‘ °
 Gifts -
 “_-~--~~i4v~ '- -
 For holiday __gifts see our
1_sl"ot:k of `Rm_gs; We have
fi great variety of styles
Special assortments for men
women and children.. "_
- We also havea splendid
_.stock of Pendents, Lockets,
bi oaches, Brac elets,_ Watch-
es, Cuff Links, Chains, S_il-
-vergilgare hbony Setts, Nip-
"on ina, e c.
" No extra charge for en-
graving.
fC. W. Patterson
1' Jeweiler
\\\\“\\il1
Will
. late oil Friday nlght.Wi\s met by scvcr-
_ al chaps and came on shore at once.
‘ This is an extraordinary pretty
 ' » ~ place. and has many good polluted We
~~*‘ _ _ all have bungalows o some n , so.
 M"W.Y°RK Ury   there is no livin in native huts,
. roadway' and 47th hi. _
EXi‘LUHlViGLY llAClil~.Ll R ‘
if iivriirntlo Evctythinu- 'l`lic rclint-dui| und , Hl.ai.l0 B. AlB0 ll. is all €XC8ll0iIi; G0
“ii   an S"=°‘ by Lvdf- F- P'“““°'“" v‘:.:;°t1`.°.§“.“.;‘.;.:°;.';:“..“.'.=;.°.§ ::.‘:“:.‘.-f2‘.::.i;
_§1Q§f.’iiii`§ l'i'.’.{‘,..‘i.ilf§'il..»|. rm . Vegetable Compound. _‘:_;;;_,;|..,.;,S,;;o,;:3),E;oeSb;,33_ 
  ,.?.;“;“;.:“.;’;:.'..‘i.;‘;:a.'.;;.’;I;f.‘.1f.“.;¢ f.fff‘f.i'a....".a“'.1.§‘.::‘:.::_"‘°§.°i:Ba2:.;“;z:
Nghiliélgfilh"f15§{i‘}Z.‘§.§'l¢,  so -  °“° "°"°d °f “°“"’*` I'f,"`{,.".,,’§ f`,'.f`;‘,l’,,°»i-'I',f.‘.’,',,`,§°,l§ 
Pbf5tn». 7190----Bvmn. J. G00.:-‘_ __,,..»-.uw.`,' t‘"°Y°“’n'“g hes' tr “ ‘ m 1- iorses. -
===.~;f
4.50 To J'l"`a‘;<`i'-]_iiSvLll¢;lcsl0l:l()ili2i`<> $8 nd
is:-"3~ -
_W
--33305.12-zvuifiiyg
Ili' VISITING -
NEW YORK CITY
you anim to loests In the
' VERY CENTRE '
lnssrest rotsil smtp: and :ost scenalbff
’f‘.e..:“s:“.:r:t.2.i°:. ...:‘°“' ‘° ""5" ’°'
aofrsr. _ .
ilhimarla-Hallman
240| Sf
Room,
$1.50 Per Day.
$2 to $6.
vsd the following interesting letters
from his son Mr. Hugh A. Warburton,
M. A., Rhodes Scholar, who has re-
ceived a position as sub-commissioner
in West Africa under the Colonial
Government. '
Following is the "first of the series
of letters written by Mr. Warburton:
S. S. ELMINO,
Sept. 1 1914.
_» E ' V '_ My dem. Father: ' conscience. Affairs on the German
,N    _ border age very serious. It appears
‘_ __ __ i _ I 4 mgve urrigftat Lag): wmoggfw mma that -our fellows (about 100 strong),_
_  _ _ ! _  ,I land “nm the following withjour white officers and a. couple
' V "I-'-¥*-' ` day-something wrong with the rail °t awww) made an ‘mane "ight at'
" .‘_"“ ' < I `i kg -:ii crmsn i nm. n
_?""°'° _ ‘gg l"°Y°~ h c|;Tigh2?in biirbgd wireselll)tl;Tig‘l¢meTi‘t)s
We ave been getting rather stirring
news during the past few days. In
ser, with a German prize tow,-a
and four hundred reservists on board.
They also told us that another cruis-
llamburg-American line Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grosse" ot' Cape Verde-
just a few hours after wo had passed
beginning of the war German tulte
ing turned.
people are being hard pressed by a
greatly superior force of Germans. It
and Zuugers. Anyhow, it looks as if
_ \ lm- we were not going to find life very
_.”,A‘\§\_‘ “`“`\\\ 1,1' moiiiotonous for the next few weeks. z§g;eTioTre5p5Tillldivl'le lllenalllil heilllt aogagltli
_ o have successfully eluded the '
S  two German cruisers which are at al night of lt' though very cramped for
present somewhere in these waters;
ubt we have had to run at nights with
all lights covered, and have also had
to keep well out of the usual trade
cruisers all the time.
Had a. run ashore at Sierra Leone
but as the day happened to furnish
as a particularly fine specimen of sco-
pical rains we did not stay long. it
is a beautiful place.
This afternoon we called at-Tome
-the port of Togoland. which has just
ers in a vessel in the harbor-all, that
is to say, except the manager of the
railway. He, having been released on
parole. started a little game of h's
had him out yesterday in the market
the capital of the Republic of Liber
A --_ . September 9th.
  Liberia had P"°°‘“‘m"‘1 1"” "°““`“my_ Still this interminable river. To-
._ if ' ~that course bclug evidently due to _-
me feat that the Liberia Nav ( n -day is blazing hot, and even under our
ferr b t M gl t V 0 *zlawning we are slowly roasting. Ihad
r tl' ,°a W ' °(‘ilebg“")H“ a Dre?" la wire this morning from the Resident
as lm” on 9' san ar' owgver’ es' lof lbi, confirming my position to that
png their nemhamy’ they have cm' station. Beyond that there has been
the German deep-sea cable, seized the
German wireless station, and closed
the German bank.
Shall close this tomorrow when I
muy be able to tell you the name of
the station in Northern Nigeria to
which I ani to be posted.
S t b 21 .
ep em er id
ri oi u 1 L
oa s, w lere we rem n ay.
I have been posted to Ibi in Murl
Province, which lies between the Ilen-
fie River and the German frontier; so
I will be quite close to the scene of
trouble, which will be amusing. 1 hear
that lbi is quite a good place in many
ways: but us it is in the Tse-tsc fly
belt l shall bc unable to keep ii horse.
train to.Minna (2l,§ days), thence by
train to llaro (1 day). thence by boat
down the Niger to Lokoja (2 days)
---'\-°°**'*°'°'°'°" thence by bout up thc Benuc to Ibi (ll 'ly "_“5""“°s w °°7'° '“ at a good mam;
days). So you sec l have some travell-
l 
orrhages an t e
   doctors wid me I
 ff? would have to un-
iij . _?_ dergo sn operation,
 ay ‘  butl began taking
 “" ~ Lydis E. i>i..i<i.sm'»
- ,~_ ' E  Vegetable Com-
‘_-`¥:\  pound snd sm in
 T  good health now. l
"" ., ll over the
that time. I recommend it to both nit’
and young for female troubles." ~ Mrs.
Eimrl Suiiiiitnsoina, Swarthmore, Ps.
Canadian Woman’s Ei' l»0l‘|°“¢°l
Fort William , 0nt.- “I feel ll if l
could not tell otliersonougii about the
good Lydia E. Plnklism's Vegetsbls
Compound has dons for ms. I was wsslr
.Ind tirodand I could not rut nights. A
friend recommended your Compound and
gained health and stnngith und
not wish to slssp better. know
.msn who have tskm for the
and thsylgoin prais-
"-lgrs. Wir. A. um. Smith
Street, Fort Williams,
that all
-3
'S
li i lui
lo T73' “il by I ”'tl'l.iotilosi(l;ie: lis°ra is ufts a fine
Dr. George A.. Warburton has recei-‘ ing to do yet.
. doing," all -right, at lbi. which is the
_~ there! bile also was craiinn d with . , , ,
 y0u_ TIHVC l1S€(l soldiers. it appears that utethc very mmm or ‘me mmm' mver twat' I
routes. As a matter of fact, \ve have
been in touch with French or British ":);;lfe%hc;nI;t;,:§,0c;;1r,: §nt;;”;.|t,};§ 23,532
R gre To me an “$0 mild agos i wretched little native villages, but
Also it is rather a journey from here. _' ' ' ' _
I leave wnwrww morning; go by ‘arly as witilare carrying the mails un
n . o _ -m » . - . , _
Eumqrv' I N M' Chmge °f Life md l\‘l1iTel‘e"lllile{iPeusil4"'-nd T5-lasqldifmvigglritctlilili
cannot praise yourvegetabls Compound _smcm quite a pany compound with
tooiiighly. Everywomsnshouldtskeitat some fine trees in li..
'Letter No. Z.
I 8 U O O 1 l O
- S. 8. “FARO,"
Somewhere on the Benuo -River,
_;. September 6. 1914.
Am ow on the last lap of aivary
' U. _- `
tedi.0ua.Journey. We ought to bo at
Ibi in another three or four days, and
and were wiped out completely. We
are now sending troops up the Benue,
the next move is made it will prob-
ever, the Germans-are, from- all re-
ports, very much stronger than our
heads to invade Nigeria by way of the
Benue Iliver, there will be' something
hear that they are preparing for a
fully stuffy We then had twenty four
There were three of us at that stage
At Bare we got onto a very small tug ;
§1;‘t]s?h;“'“i°"°d (tlh°“5h im" °m°i}‘;,llXl) .and travelled down the Niger all ‘
n ggem 'ave " Se" in “"0 night to Lokojo, It was a heavenly
night. We camped out on deck, en-
space and surrounded by a swarm of
somewhat odorlferous niggers. We
had to wait a day and a half at Lako-
jc-our worst experience-and then,
complete with our four boys, we em-
beglning to get monotonous, and is a
horrid place for mosquitos, tse-tse,'
iind all other such vermin. But it is
not bad fun sitting out in a deck chair,
under an awning. all day ami being
waited on hand and foot. Whenever
l show the slightest sign of. say,
changing my slices, one niger rushes
been taken by the British and Frcncii at one foot' another at the Omen and l
troops. All the Germans are prison-_ I ne back and try to look as if I had
never taken off my own boots in my
life. Our boys seem to be quite use
ful, and we do ourselves fairly decent-
ly, though to be sure our food consists
Y 5'
chickens, and the most useful yam.
nothing to vary thc monotony. We soc
a few crocodiles-no't many, for thc
river is in flood..--and in the evenings
the baboons come out on the trees a-
long the banks and curse us fluently.
Should like to have a shot at them,
but we have all had orders not to “
waste any powder. We pass lots of
there seems to be no vestige of civili-
zation just here. The Benue natives
are not Mohammedan, Hausas, but
Munchu and Fanti, pagans of the
deepest dye.
-Our next stop will be at Abinsl,
where they are building n new bridge,
und where they will probably he some
white men to meet the boat particul-
dcr our p ows
We have had tornados every night
-simply sheets ol’ rain which usual-
pluces. l still flinl the niosiluito nc
a stuffy business, though perhaps not
as bad as l expected.
lbi, Sept. liltli.
Well here l ani at last. Got in here
I!
which people have to do at so mlany
a
'_ li s ~' the provincial head-quar-
ters, aud there are a lot of white men
here just now. The officials are: -
Captain Gordon, who is acting Resid-
ent, Chapman. the District Officer,
Porch, who looks after the police and
surveying "ork, Houghton who is, at
present. lnt"llgence Odlcer and more
or less looki- wfter all the business
arising out of |`ve war. He and I share
The proper R»‘”'il~nt, Frsemantle,
is expected in at  minute, after
.which there will bc n general shake
up. We don't quite know what will be
done with each of us. but the idea
seems to be that Gordon will leave, as
he is only acting here. Houston will
be sent to the bush and I shall proba-
bly be kept here for a month or so as
general bottle-washer--mainly to act
_as privste secretary to the Resident,
who will take charge of all the war
business. Ofeourse as soon as I bc-
aln is know shy way about anions the
hoo . etc.. I shall be sent off to finish
my tour somewhere in the bush.
There has been no news of late
from Yola-up river. on the German
boundary. it appears, however, that
wolase gov; goipgumout things pro-
perysn t ere s. _o. _ to. oar
slrupsutioi; otmtiie rstentglerenos.
,. ex t o ve ogre yg. .year
_ol§it.,§sides tits r6illisr,‘&';lTne I
'ihusr ind any all my Hausa ss I
have to take .tho language test at the
brick wsu wniou-ms im i»oen&pbp~
holed; the house itself is sandb god
and’there are barbed wir; entangle-
ments everywhere, so we eel very
secure. _
Well I shall put this
up in an envelope. Good-
ness only knows when you will
get it; even in peace times it takes
five weeks for the mail to get from
Ibi to England and now everything is
di|organized,- so you will probably
get-a batch of letters from me at one
time.
#$00000
Letter No. 3.
_ Ibi. Sept. 28, 1914.
Today is Monday, and the fun began
a week from last Friday. There is
quite a young war going on for the
possession of the Kameroons. The
Germans are said to have about 8.000
black troops and 1,000 white inen»in
their country, N. W. Niegria. The W.
A. F. F. (West African Frontier
Force) numbers about 1.500_ The
fighting, so far, has been in,three cen-
tres: 1, south of Lake Tchad, 2, Yola-
Gama, 3, round Victoria and Duala.
We began by getting a bad licking at
Gama, but in the north and south_we
have been making h¢9.dw&y. Two En-
glish cruisers aud one French have
landed a fairly strong force, which
book Victoria and Gauia and is now
driving the enemy north while they
are also getting squeezed so down that
they are beginning to congcst, near
Keutu. This is where lhi comes in.
lt is thc largest station of the lienue.
Well, a couple of weeks ago our force
nuinbercd 1:5 Europeans, :.20 olice and
_no guns! We pinned our lliith on n
force of 60 police, under Major Clnrc-
ber and Lieutenant Waters, at Tak-
iiiri--iifty miles away. On thi: event-
ful Friday word came in that Cnurlzli
or und Writers had oem wipel out
and that ilie enemy wer.: within ai
few hours nf lhl. '1‘hci‘\~ was a linrri-
ed i.nl\i1;i,f.,*lif t-cuncil of \v_1r :it the lac-
sidency, and the Ro-..illciit decided
that we must evacuate, there being a
couple of Government steamers in the
river at the time. It was r;\ti:cr .i
busy night. We spent the whole ot' it
moving stores, 'government papers auJ
cash, etc., to the boats. I had to burg-
larize the Divisional Oiliee (of which
I um temporarily in charge) to get my
papers and cash. At 8 a. ni., we were
all packed up ready to start, and
cleared for action, expecting to be at-
tacked at any minute, when news
came in that Churcher and Waters had
beaten otf the Germans after all.
Since then a' company (110 men)
of__ the W. A. F. l~‘_ has arrived. with
one Maxim. ami wc are now prepar-
ing for a seige, which may or may not
come. Some of our fellows have gone
out to try conclusions with the Ger-
mans; but if they are outnumbei‘ed
they will have to retire on Ibi. Of
course we have all been enrolled in
the W. A. F. F. but only one or two
very privileged characters have been
allowed to go out with the column,
However, if we get any scrapping
here, Boyd, another A. D. 0., and I
have the post of honor-in charge of
the advanced trenches about half a
mile out from the fort. It is almost
enough to make one hope that our fel-
:lows get driven back here.
(Continued on Page Four).
5 [PERSONALS
Itev. Father J. Gaudet, Ilope River.
was in Charlottetown yesterday.
Mr. Joseph Nolan, New llavcn, was
a recent visitor to Fairview.
Mr W. A. Brennan, Sumnicrside, was
ln Charlottetown yesterday.
Mr B. R. Fadyen, Kensington, was
among visitors to Cliarlottetowu ycs-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson arriv-
ed yesterday at Stanhope from liai-
ifax.
Mrs. Capt. Murchison and Mrs. M.
Finlayson of this city made the round
trip by thc Stanley this week returning
home on Tuesday. _
Mr. Gabriel llowe and Mr. (Yluudc
Mt:`Nnuglii. oi' Coleman, have returned
to the city to rcsuinc their studies at
the I’. W.,(7.
Mr. ldlnior Yonkcr, Maple zlvciiiie.
has been visiting friends recently in
Kingston, tlie,gucst._0f_,_Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Cruwys. »
Mr. A. E. Dewar, Charlottetown,
left hy the innil special lm-it evening
for Georgetown on route to Washing-
ton. D. C.
The many fricnsls of ~ Mr. Tlimnns
Stright, Victoria, will regret to learn
that he is confined fo his home
through illness.-V.
Mr. Alexander Deegan, Capo 'l‘rn-
verse. was ln Charlottetown yesterday
and returned home in the afternoon.
Mr. B. Gallant, ex-M. L. A., Bloom-
field, was in Charlottetown yesterday.
__._.__.___-__...\s..,._...__
“Try our Black and White Go cigar
-it is recognized hy critlcnl smokers
as the best on the market, for the
price. Try one, you will like it. Mac-
Kinnon Drug ua.. Cor. Great George
and Kent Streets. Mtf.
::The Rexall Cure Sei, contains
Pastllles. and (‘old Tablets, and
every single article is guaranteed to
cure. I-fave one of these sets ln your
home. Price 90c. MacKinnon Drug
Co., Cor. Great George and Kent
Streets. MEtt
"Palm Olive-u pure, clean soap
with ii soft creamy lathsr that thoro-
ughly cleans and deals the skin. Palm
Olive is the nemo of soap purity. It
'ls sure to satisfy you. MacKinnon
Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent
und- Kent Streets. Mtf.
SPECIAL NOTICE ‘l'0
CHARLOTTETOWN l"0l.KSi
__`_.-_
We wish to announce we nrc ox-
clusive Chsrlottetown agents for
the simplo ,mixture of buckthorn bark.
giycerliie. etc., known ss Adler I-ks.
'I'hls‘remody, used successfully for
a pgiiagoitis. is me most 'rrionouon
bgfrel cleanser we ever sold. it ‘is so
powerful that ON SPOONNUI.. rc-
ieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
tion, sour or sassy stomach. Adler-
lkan rlr es issafstouss and
,_-3"  ~'r.,_,“ '~;:s..:<.;,=~_,_..':.~;~..r.~....--1-..;°.t=°:;
wx *I is|tT¢\l Q 1. t»u_ns_sio_s»_ l¢__l,s liifrvimdva-J»:»s.hiI_\\
L., is. ,.48-.-»,__, .,_.,_.,.. _. if. -1.- -\ ».- _ af' . , - ». ` ‘
t-hs lI"?;TA`N'f‘Psctieii is surprising.
as. ros¢sr,arus¢m~. __ __ 
,L .-_', ._  =. _L_ -.l"v;i\_
Q' Greatest
P.E.is1ana's   I
House Furnishings Store .- '  1 '
.. .-./
/`
January Bargains
t !%   3
ln Carpets, Curtains, Slieetings, Fancy Linens, 
Now that the big
of this store-We have
The Following
Xmas rush is over-it was the biggest in the history
to start in getting ready to take stock and also to pre-
pare to receive new goods now on the way.
Discounts Will Prevail -all this
I Month.
Positively end Jan. 31* 
25 p. c. off Portieres
20 p. c. off Turkish
25 p. c. off Curfainings
25 p. c. off Lace Curtains
20 p. c. off Table Covers
Towels
25 p. c. off Furniture Coverings
20 p. c. off Down Comforts
Take Advantage ol
25 p. c. off Art Cretonnes
25 p. c. off Art Sateens
25 p. c. off Fancy Linens _._
25 p. c. off Fancy Cushions
20 p. c. off Bleached Sheetings
20 p. c. off Pillow Cottons
20 p. c. off Wadded Comforts
These Discounts on
L Carpets
and Carpet
Squares 
20 p. c. off Tapestry
20 p. c. off Brussels
higher prices which will
Squares
20 p. c. off Welton Squares
20 p. c. off Axminster Squares
20 p. c. off Velvet Squares '
20 p. c. off Wool Squares ‘
Squares
You’ll find an excellent selection here to choose from. In view ofthe
prevail. next season on all kinds of Carpets our sale _
offers an excellent buying opportunity.
Terms Cash
20 p. c. off Door Mats _
20 p. c. off Hearth Rugs" 
20 p. c. off Straw Matting-
20 p. c. off Stair Carpetings
20 p. e.ioff Body Carpetings ‘ '
20 p. c. off Hemp Carpets
Please do not
K
ask us to charge any of the above goods.
Sale Positively Ends Jan. 31st. J
.___..__._..__.__J
 . 1
C__._" YJ' _...____.:_ ..._
LADIES EUHLING CLUB
'l`lic kccn iiiicrcs( iuaiiifc:-limi in
curling by the lnrlies of l‘liz|i°lnite(_uwii‘
resolved it.:-icif _vuslcrdny into n. full-
fledgcd Ladies' Curling (`-luli. Al. it
meeting held iii (lic itink thc Club wus
formally orgniiiscd with ilu- following
officers:--Prcsiilciil, Mrs lf. H. Morris;
Secretary'-'l‘rc¢-i.suror, Mrs Walter S.
Grant; E.\'ccutivc tiomiiiiitnc, Mrs W.
S. Grant, Miss Kate Mchcoil, Mrs l~‘.j
ld. Morris. Iiiiriietliutcly uflcr lin:
organisation thc ladies took to the icc §s,,(,,-6,] somewhat |,igh0,. mm, ,lm
for .1 preliminary game with the ful-
lowing line np:--
lVli>1:; Mt:l.'.‘uil Mrs# l\‘iiz;.:i-:`:zlli
Mrs; (Dr) (lomlwlll lvlrs Paton
llirs l‘:iloi| Mrs i<`r<-ll Morris
Mrs l’i~t.liit:k Miss (lraiii
Mrs (3. E. Morris, Mrs W. S, Grani,
skip. skip.
’l`|\f\ ;:ui|lu \v;|.~s \\'i-ll pln_\'cil :ind ox-
ccll<\nii_\' i;ki|>|n‘rl. ilic iziilivs Hlmwiiig
consitli-rnl>ii\ ukiil in thi- liaiiilling of
ilu- manila-zi. ‘l'li|~. " i‘ourin` " which is
Hiip|m:'i:|l lo ni'<~u|iipniiy n iw-ll-plaiyi-li
gains ‘wus pcrliap:-1 not :in inucli in
cviilcnce :is in the inusculiiic variety,
but time und prnctilm will doubticse-1
develop this gilt. As one oi' the tuuins
other, the winners magnanimously rc-
l`in-'ctl to give the Guardian the rigors-..~:.
This generosity will probably also dis-
appear us the entliiisiasui iriirrmuu-s.
The ladies purpose playing every fore
noon, and the llink ttomniittcc has
l§<’-nvroiisly consented to give them ii
rink on Tuesday uinl i"rlduy nfternooii
of ouch week.
Mis:-' Gorman expects » ull . iwr
friends from Iona io (Tluirlolustowii ii_v
special train to-uiorrow evening to sou
llic best. connuiy iirninii ever pri-lu-_iiivii
in Cliiirlotlctowii, nuinely, “ l’rln<~c
(ihnp." _ S192
E 1 -
Do You Want
If ever "sensation
and to the fullest extent
Wlint better orgini
Organ. lt is a pedal
could be required
a 500 DOMINION Church
Organ for 140, or a 350 Size For 95
I'
Just think of purchasing a large, beautiful and very powerful Church
Organ that sells when new at $500.00 for $140.00; or a smaller one of the same
make that sells when new for $350.00 at $95.00.
al” could be righiy applied to price reduction it isfnow,
of the term. fever profits were entirely disregarded
'l`hin ergnn, though snmller in size. :
for quick sales, it is now. These two splendid Organs must be sold before '
stock taking and to do this we have cut the prices to the core.
Both these organs have been thoroughly overhauled and are in the lin-
condition, each instrument is guaranteed for three years.  _
by any church or hull than this ex-
tremely powerful Dominion Church
is n splendid instrument. lt has _ai
single keyboard, ti pedal base, nine- '
tccn stops, fifteen sets of reeds. blo\v
*"'5'|°- ‘Vim “"° lever. u beautiful walnut case, and an
msnucl solid walnut mise. has twenty-
three stops, twenty-one sets of reeds.
and a low lever; ii' desired. it can be
used without low lever and pedal base.
The height of this organ is nine feet,
imitation pipe top. The height of this
organ is six feet. four inches. Sale
price. $95.
Never have there been Iwo more
attractive values ln guaranteed church
~ pipe top gives it the
it D
' price. $140.
0 If You Wish to Secure One 'of these 0rgaus._Caill or
|125-I-C.\|'tf
ten inches. A beautiful imitation
much hi hor riccd instrument. Solo
organs offered, never has the -smsll- _
church had such an opportunity to x
purchase n large and handsome organ
at so low ii. price.
appearance of a _
Write Immediately ` , _
‘-Z";..‘f.°.“` Miller Bros. °i`-‘?t°§i`iI‘.’.T`f °
,., ,'
_ I`iTf°;‘-1"_'T_f -_-"¥”*_';
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