ui __;.;._»

..~'gf,;‘~ . ..-. .-.

._.,;-li, . ._ _

"=.l’: ".11 f

of~. ., E.

1, " 1..

.__.*; _.ith .. J: ‘ fl

-f r ~ lm '

in ,.,~_,-~ . .l_~,,_»._ l_~.;. n_,._‘. i 1 ~"."ft,

_~ .,

-_-_

»:

:Qt ~ 1.,

‘t‘. . ‘J .- At » f_._. ~ fl, o lj) - __,, _ 7.39 _

_ --_- '-1-1 ‘fr

__ 4-; '

_.__

'rnscaaawrnrrows ouant.m1,JANoAuv 9. m5

_ l1§g.;lo` itsanault

_ friggin -S Icltota, etc. ._: _ _su sits: a,1>.r-:.r. Oiilcoslv-Rovul Bank of Canada building.

Nair. lucgultanm. x. c. _ . ~ _ E.AasaNsUx.'i‘. - _--sqm - -

`?`“l l

E. il. ‘IMQQKENZIH 'Djlessesiof womenond children. ..°»'i‘°° if".‘.l.l`l‘.’°ii'i‘2°i.f.§I.’°'. ‘° 1°'-"“` l l_I§ep?lIe'l?:e. AIext¢inti)rsjHo:ie_i: Tele- phonecgo. Oillce hours, 9-.lo a. m., l.,|pf§.$.p. nl.. 7-.73 p.m. xr <iw3m

?".)5:" _ . - . 1 \ I .

R. J_ollN Lrnwru, ntn. _

_ `_Plt3'rsi¢i_a`u and Surgeon. POWN-AL STREET. Opposite St. _loseplvs Convent. HOURS-Uutilixo o"cloclt a. tn., I to _' p. ini,-7 to_8 p. m. ' _iz-6 dw ti

,_ _ ,_ .

Mookinnou & Williams Bsrriatera. Folietorf Notaries etc.

-lu I xl hilt. nlcc. ?IsA&iBLii!i‘;rtLlAMs I _Office-Cameron Block,Charlottetowu Money to loan on Real Estate.

_ .tiny i7nivv vr lyr

1nlu_.ut,M.n.c.nl.

PHYS CIAIi& SURGEUN ' OFFICE -Kent Street, opposttt Davis Frasefs Packing Establish

ment. ‘ . Telephone 4|. ,

' ' xl-t4 dw 3m_

MUMFORD BROS'

Produce Commission Merchant

» uv we sm nano. m1v|.a"’l‘s _ ngtlsix, N. 2 Mig lm; 1 r

Kg", Ls, l’outii)rg,.ilYr't\'ii¥’\lli‘|:e“t:l»=l.e:. »:'.:-::r.t°.':.~l.»:.f°-'-.e.:'.'.-. assi.: miata. ` ` 4-rsavfrn

union 1. s. snusltl o.

‘ (HA RVARD.)

Bl\lt|ilSTt§k AND A‘l"I‘0RNBY~A'I'-LAW

Cor. queen aurl Richmond BU.. Cl\‘wwn»

'lelei»hone, ricunr 258, 0tii:e 48.

w. A. o. ntonsut, K. cf, c, anvltrt nurr

Niurson dt Duff;

_` . _ Barrister-s and Attorneys,

_ j iitovnw hives, Charlottetown, P. _ati I

_S ¢`l"|3llu't.ors lor lays) `¢f&nsdi`."' ‘ `

*=_-_*v*

Paterson Downing

Comrni salon M srchanta. ` St, .lohn's, Newfoundland oouslgumeun at P. it. mum produce

_ 4** _ '__ SO LICITED

F7 -=.

utr nurrlaltln nom

‘_ Bnlolsnza, IV. B.

Qverlookiug the beautiful Kluts Square. Mo ern in every detail. Newly pa uted and ri - carpeted ihrougltout. rhe only hotel in tl.. city with private lawn and gardens.

B. Lel0I_WlLLIB. CUA8 CAUPBBLL t ‘,Prop. _ Mauugn.

s-ui d t yr `

its 0- s. tu M A to 7"la\‘rltter, Solicitor, Notary, etc.

rlypauay ts loan. Collections uuda. .

__ur.. Kuullkle. P. lo It -

_ = - Su/li.l.woon.c. R. nu-unter sua’ sttorue,

at-Llw, Nolatyruhllc. etc., Olhco Cameron __

|n.ev,, may occupies by F. 1.. nuurd_¥.c.' North 8lds"Q~1eeu Buusvs. Moueytn loor.

_ _ _ L. '

ATA. Mohéan, K. C. Donald Meltinuoo "’M¢LEAN G. MCKINNON,

' lurlisterr, Attorneys-at-Law.

_litowu'u Block_ Charlottetown.

I ul

lar. |._;tt|lwli

, r cg, the In-Nr.

H ~" 'ff' I' ` ' “liver oilprepared as af6od-

» .1 _.J <c

4 error* `f<>‘°»». -»> mi innni stool -<- it C I i '

1 Scott’s Emulsion; is cod

... 4-

not a. food like _bread or meat,

but more like _cre_a.m ; in fact_ it is the-'cream of cod liv8r

oil. At the same time it is 3

blood-maker, a nerve tonic

and a -flesh-builder. But principally it is food for tired and weak digestions,_for ‘all who are fat-starved and thin. Itis pleasantto take; children like it and ask for more. '

We’l1 semi you a maple, im ‘

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemlma, Toronto, Omg

.-.__ __ 1 _\__, __

/fl Doctor

Sllmows Pull Ruler

Wlilpauva a faithful, houest,aad kuatwoathy

FAMILY PHYSICIAN. _

Slcltuma comaa when you least expect lt. In

cases ofetneqeuey call 1.3011 STAN '0N, and if wt|:)|¢t instant slid (lussraar and

uma .

For Coils, Dlsrrhsza, Chills, Rheu- tmthm, Spnlm. Ncwslzilf Tootluchc, Cramps, Sora'Throat,

' dsc., &c., it never fails. ‘ For mls everywhere. Prlqt 25 eta per bonls.

sensors aurrzmrur P4A.t.o ron . YOUR LIYII AND IOWILI.

I Far aals evo hers. 25 eta per box. or

by mama receipt ot price.

'_ Sala proprietors, Tin Wnvoa-ra Clautcsa. Co. Unitad. Montreal, Canada. _

. M- _-it

~.\

\i7/ 4 "` ‘ll

A Fllll HOME CIIUKS

" Beaver" Flour is the Hour

for home baking-i`or women

_ who take pride in their culinary - skill, and their ability to run

tho house economically.

__ BEAVER FLOUR

is 2 blwd °fl'..“.i'i§2’.l’.Z‘..E’."F..'ll’»l`i.“.¥.?

It makes bread, rolls, cake and pics that every good cook de- lights toperve. It yields MORE

_ bread.to"ti1a barrel than any other lirhnd.

Orde\r “Beaver” Flour next

time-and sec how much more inviting and ioothsome is every- thing you bike.

AT YOUR GROGER'8

9-. -. .

USE 0||LY THE BEST

i£Hl.

-_ LY! '

IS lllil STANDARD Hilti!

READY F 0 R U S E IN ANY QUANTITY. '

for rushing soap. softsnlnl water. romoving old paint. diainfooting sinks. olossts. drains an d for

many other purposes. A o nn oqunll 20 noundo SAL SODA.

sou: evenvwl-tene.

- QW. _GILLETT 2l°&'i'1‘l't‘i

~ TOR ONTO. ONT.

radUp

N0.

LK. :L35 II. U

I0 50 to n

lv.Cl| town ar.

nu ally unr-

Wtlts fd unter River 4 Emerald inn

aianalugtfg _ 9.43

ar. ammera s v 4”; F5

0. 4

lv I mme s'd¢ ar 'Au'

. .oo

JL I gurlz

Punt it 2

LII!

Ibltlun ra

srtlgalallv so sro

a.l| /ull.

No Ko. ‘No

*.6 Ll 3-03

:JB -44 l.l5

.ro .36

si; mum 'S512

asa. am.

req tooo

5|!

.1 oo

AJI..

_ _

N." ,got

l'.t°s:r.'t'°

I. I ‘ddtlwlh ~

lenders lor Conveying llhllorenl

undersigned until jst-navy |7 n. |915 fur the

:id Crusolldnted srhp.-| at vi nlshoro (Mount Herbert) every cry th~ -ctw I itlu session be- twreuthedalea may nl, 9 5 and Dee gut. rg-5, Inclusive.

-» itouta No. -_ Hnzf-'l~rof.l: eat~ndl from the

lste\Mtchael llfelltmal-»'~ smug the bot 48 Road vla:_ldcKenzie'n C-nner vu :hr -chuol.

at .

Route Ne. 3 from Mermaid by nearest road to

Ich ol. f

to school.

Route Nu. _gexteuda fum ltr D .n Mrk" ._ rea inn. 'ts cms anus is ur. ami.. nt--_ guson s. -

l_lnl1ek(lleIuu|a')toCroaa Iloarls, 'nl~o rm v'=y,lo¢pu_pllaou the route eau or |.vlv. vrant

acute No.-- (Place num :ol route lr

“If uses) and man be aldtvsad ts J write ' f...:°..t.:-.r.~'-,s:=-s~:.°.s:~.'.~°- °~'-“"“° “'- v , .

'rnaten anon | t day lar ess- . . i%...‘l“ -it _

.:rz;'§aader zttnnzasatlly l(Ct s

Bealed Tenders will he received hy the

nv:-ysueenlaeh`r\o|ch’l'|e1lo the M~cDou

Route llo 2 front Bttllcl by nearest toad to hoo!

'Route Rus from Bunbury by nearest rout.

loote No. oexteads from tive I st hcuxe ll

IUI! _

Tga tender must ba msrud “'r¢udn- lo-

iwf

reboot age ah.ll ba sea.

.l".'.{..‘.

that

'own um audits little

Giovanni ond

........ly ANNA CASE

Giovanni del Prato, grandson of old

Marie, stood at the crosslugaud waved the little red flag which warned trav- elers and chsufteurrthat an excava- tion lay just beyond. This excavation had been a source of annoyance to the greut' city for many months, but Gio- vanni had prnyed that it might never bo filled in, tlrst, because so long as he waved the little red dnghe would draw $1 ix day, and then had come the prin- cess. , .

To bs' sure, back in sunny Italy he

had dreamed of different things. He had no conception of the, noisy, shriek- ing city whosegstreets were filthy by comparison with`\t_he hard white roads of his_Nenpolitau home. He had dream- ed of cities paved _with gold and of n people who paid big 'prices to lads with good voices, but he had found the op- era season closed and his grandmother skeptical ofthe commercial vhluc of fresh, untrained voices. She had been in _America five years, and of the little red dug and the dollar a day she wus sure.

Even of the princess he at times felt

a bit uncertain, for he thought it odd that u princess should walk by his cor- ner every morning with a portfolio un- der her arm. There were other young men, better versed in American-wnys, who also thought the princess should not wnlk and carry n portfolio, but the princess would not ride in their carriages nor allow them to curry her portfolio. She had gone in for nrt, and the young men interfered with the re- alization of her ambition. _

In Glovunnl's mind. however, there

was no question about her royal blood. It showed in her carriage, in her pa- triclun features and her proudly cur- rled little head, in the Ht of the won- derful gray gown she always wore and in the violets at her belt. In time the young Italian was glad that she did - not ride in n carriage, else it had not been given to him to see that she got safely across the street on his side of the tracks and to turn her over to the more stalwart policeman on the other side.

Giovanni did not tell his grandmoth-

er about the princess. Old Marie ran u boarding house for Italian workmen, and constant intercourse with these men and the struggle to get her board money each week had rather killed sen- timent, but under her vehement fault finding her love for Giovanni burned clearly and steadily. '

Spring came, and the academy closed,

much to the regret of Kate Cameron, otherwise the princess. She was just becoming Qinterested ln painting from life, so she persuaded her futher to fit up_ a studio in the attic of their town house, though she knew full fcll that in less than a month the whole fum- ily_ would lllt to their country place. One of the professors at the academy agreed to call occasionally und critt- cise her work, and there remained only the question of models. A hulf dozen young men who heard her talk about it at a fashionable tea immediately of~ fered to act in this capacity, but she laughed aside their suggestions. 'Illcy were sadly lacking in the artistic tem-

,perament, she said.

= The very next morning she stopped lat Glovunnl’s crossing. He had not seen her for nearly u week, and he wus glad thot it broken druy barred the passage of both vehicles und pedestri- ans. The princess ,carried no portfolio this morning, but n little silver mount- ed memorandum book filled with the addresses of models. When she snw Giovanni she lost interestin tho memo- randum book. She had noticed him before as n graceful, llthe ind despite his rough garmentg, and now his eyes, glowing with delight nt sight of her, his beautiful white teeth showing as he smiled, and the graceful gestures with which he continued to wave the ling, despite the fact that vehicles could neither como nor go, caught and

held her interest.

Being ri young woman of impulse,

sho then and there asked him to pose for her. Giovanni said, "Sure," one of the few American bywords he had picked up, and he said it so softly thnt it became almost u verbnl caress. His voice was the lust touch. Miss Cam- eron wus sure now that no other mod- cl _would tio, but unfortunately Giovan- ul hurl not understood a word she bud suld. He would have said "sure" to any request the princess made of him, and this much he had gathered from hcr words-the princess had need of him nnd his services. The girl looked puzzled, nnd u fellow workmun, who understood both Itullnn and English, stepped forward and offered to uct as Interpreter. The young' lady desired the services of Giovanni at her homo the following day. Giovanni regarded lt as u royal command, but, alas, there were his grandmother and the inexo-

rable "job."

Then suddenly his face brightened.

Two days more and there would be a

feta ti?-what you call it, Decoration dayt- hd there would be no work on the streets or anywhere in the great city. l Would that suit her excallency sa welll The princess graciously a_a- ssntsd, The interpreter took the ad-

dress, and the interview was over.-'

After the girl had gona the inter- preter in lluont Italian informed Glo- vanni that he was a lucky dog. The young lady had agreed to pay hlm_ for the day’a work, dvs times as much sa ho earned waving the flag. “A good can vm,” mio the Imran as he turned sway. But~Glovanni looked aft- ar him acorufully. The fats day was a'

“ ;.`»~?~

rs L

\.`

‘The Princess |

cquu. loot. is an ca- _

.........,....___. . . ~ _ ., ._..- - - - ..._ __.__`.- - - - »._,.._ _ ,___ ______._______- t *_-_-_-_ _ _.__,______ ______________-_-_- ___ _-_- ,_-_-, ,. ` _,.,..

' _ ` would not expect even the dollar from him.

O I O O I O l The great day dawned. and Giovan-

ni, in the velvet suit he had brought from his Neapolitan home, arrived at the beautiful- mansion on the avenue. The princess had laid out a wealth of draperles gathered dui-ing hérlast trip . abroad, but when she saw the boy' in l his simple costume she forgot_ studied effects und could hardly walt until sho posed him on the little platform. It was for Giovanni, indeed, n fete day, for the two young people managed to understand each other, and Giovanni mellowed and glowed under the girl’s charm of manner as he had never done

~ before ho was tired came a servant with a cooling drink, ices and cakes-_ not such as they had on fete days vat home, but nevertheless most delicious -ond when the evening shadows lengthened, and the young girl at last wearied, Giovanni understood that the audience was over. She offered him one of those crisp green bills which represented almost a week’s work at the crossing, but Giovanni, ,drawing himself up proudly, declined it. Some- how the girl understood the motive of this refusal, and then with a quick. impulsive movement she drew n pearl stlckpiu from the sailor knot nt her collar and handed it to the boy. He kissed it in extravagant Italian fash- ion and bowed low before her. The day was indeed over. '

C U U l O O _ The princess went out of town. The

little studio wus closed. She came no more, to the crossing, nnd the hent blistered the streets und burned into Glovonui’s very heart. But the ting waved mechanically, and the memory of the fete day came to him occasion- ally llke n breath of fresh air, but it was not to be talked of, because no one else would believe that sho wus really a princess. Then cnmethe day of the tire in the great odlce building a block away. And on that day it so happened that the princess had como to town to meet frlgnds. She was crossing the city in a huusom, reaching Glovlmui’s corner simultaneously with the arrival of the fire engines.

Giovanni was iirst to see that her

driver had lost control of his horse, and that it was plunging straight to- ward the excavation. The policeman on the other side of the street wus having his own troubles. A slender, gray clad figure seemed to rise sud- denly rind lenp out of the hnnsom. There were curses from the driver and bewildering shouts all around him, but the boy saw only the gray figure, and somehow he caught it in his arms. He felt himself going down, down, down, and then-night. ~

e a a o o » ` o They stood around his cot in the hos-

pital, the girl refusing to rest or leave -him for an instant. “He might wnke- llrst," she said with 'a catch of ber breath, “rind I must speak to him.”

The old grandmother seemed to un-

derstand her words, und she under- stood even better the clasp of the girl’s cold hand on hers. The father ot thc princess sut ut u little table with u long, narrow book in his hand. Ho turned to the doctor.

"You say there is no hope? Well, I

want the boy to know that we ure. go- lng to look after the grandmother."

Giovanni stirred. The princess saw

the movement tlrst und bent over him. In returning consciousness it seemed to Giovanni us if he must have walked up in heaven. "Princess," he murmured, and the wonderful glow camo into his eyes again. Impulsively the girl bent

over and kissed him.

He felt as lf he were tioatlng in the

air, but it was not because the prin- cess had kissed him. He remembered the fall-the blow-and he looked in- qnirlngly from one to the othor. His grandmother burst into tours, and walls in their native tongue fell from her lips. Giovanni turned from her to the princess. The girljs eyes were dim with tears. 'l‘hcu`it must he true, and

just as he was so happy-ulns!

The sister, who spoke Italian, ex-

plained to him that the big, squnro shouldered man who had written his name on the long, slender piece of pn- per taken from the book was the fa- ther of the princess, and the littlc~sllp of paper mount that the old grand- mother would no longer keep boarders, but could go back to Naples u~ rich wo- man us wealth counted nmoug their people. The boy did not seem to hear. He was looking into the face of the princess. There were tears in her beau-

tiful eyes-because he was dying.

They led the girl uwuy. The old

grandmother, tho piece of green paper with its wonderful characters crum- pled in her hand, knelt beside the cot. The doctor, who had watched thc boy’s face in those last moments, turned to

the priest.

“Tho gods were good to the boy."

And the priest, who had also watch-

ed the glow on the boy’s face and who knew many phases of the Italian nu-

ture, crossed himself and said:

"The great God is always good to

his children."

Minute Mechanical Donatruotioh. That minute mechanical construction

cnn lay claim to considerable antiquity is evidenced by the works of Pliny and Adrian, who relate that Myrmicides constructed out of ivory a ship with all her appurtenances. and a charlot with four wheels and four horses, both so small that u bee could hide either of them with its wings.

A still more wonderful work is that

of Mark Scullot, a London locksmlth, who in 1570 manufactured n lock con- sisting of eleven diderent pieces of steel, iron and brass, which. together with the key belonging to lt, weighed only one groin. The same artist con- structed a chain of gold containing "for- ty-threo links which he fastened to the lock and key, and upon these being at- tached to the sack of s iles the insect tt" tbl' to dtt.v_t-lieu with nts- _ _

l .

since he came to America. Then long*

U' HOW T0 WIN A HUSBAND.

' Woman’s sphere in this auth century is not limited any more than i_s ma.u’s. Sho can mug? almost any busmesa position or profe on and yet the popular view oi * wonmuhood is thst she best nts thalian- tionof wifeand motbsr and head the household. Every girl should know her rf -if u .nr '°--rr

l a in eq e s u marriage.

a girl is nervous and irritable ten tgmncea

to one it is due to some trouble pec liar to __wonmnhood.

Cupid has no place in a glrl"a heart if

‘ re is nertous and irritable, feels dragged ' own, worn out for no reason that she can drink of. The weak back, diuy spells and black circles about the eyes are only symp- toms. Go to the source ol' the trouble and

correct the irrefularity. Stag the drains -on the woman y system au the other

ympooma will disappear. This can be one- ens&_y and in_te igeutly. So sure of it is the orld’s Dxspensary Medical Asso- ciation, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription, that they offer $500 reward for women who cannot be cured of

leucorrhea, female weakness, prolapsns, or falling ot' the womb. All they ask n a fair and reasonable trial oi' their means of cure. *Your ‘Favorite Prescription' cured me of

nlcetutiou sud indstnmatlon. from which I auf- fered for many years," writes Mrs. Del his Wheaton, President Santa Barham Lawn gea- nis Club, Arlington I-Intel. Santa Barbara. Calif. *Health was completely broken down when I begun its use and I was in dreadful pniu moat ol' the time, but teu bottles cured me.”

‘Favorite Prescription ' makes weak

women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute or the medicine which works wonders for weak women.

Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets are the most

desirable lnxutive for delicate women.

‘_

. ELEGANT ~

illllllilllill !

Every good dresser appreciates

rn elegant Overcnat.

The Overcoat. is always in evi-

dence at _this season cf the year.

You admire some overcoals

while you ntver have a second glance at others. ’1‘he coats you do : dulire have certain snap about

_'l 51, them--they are swell, swagger and _/'_ smart. lt is just such coats that

_ _ 'j we wautto show you. They me `» ready-to-wear and were made by

our own tailors on our own premi- ses and that is the best recommenda- tion auy one should look for.

Prices a little lower than you pay to loudly adverti-:cd

; clothing houses who sell only the imported clothing-we have ‘ some also.

Examine our $10.00 and $12.00 tailor made coat.

A- `

Cloihier and Furnisher.

Government Bav.

Notice to lgeots of Govern- ment Hay.

All Agents are requested to

strictly comply with ‘printed in- structions scnt and to obtain in

every case properly signed receipts from farmers for hay 'sold them

The receipts must be taken at

the time of delivery, no matter how small a quantity is tielivurtd.

ARTHUR I’l£'l`l‘fRS.

rg, dw if Pat & 11x.

A Happy New Year to Everybody.

Vour happiness depends n gn; t deal on the clothcsyou wear. l.¢t us make your clothes and you will he happy.

liCl)()NAil) &' PERRY

THE NOBBY TAILOKS. Great George Street.

rvliew Found _

For Repairs of all Kinds.

Changes in Heating etc- Founders. Machinists and Boilermakers.

Manufacturers of

ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS, EIC.-.

The Charlottetown Poun- dry and Machine Co.

PHONE 75. P. O. BOX 4ll. `

1-z7dwtf -

“-*v=*_-V*-*~"v*v*_ 4, _*WT-*-*_-_ _-_-_-_*-A**- - 2 -*_~_ _-v*v=*-=*~/'r-*_A

_- ___-.?._.l

if ‘P l 1. ‘r

. ,_____ ,___ _ -_______~._~ -_r_____. ______._._

~\,-_eg A-_A-f --@_'\_- m-_ _--=~`/\.¢- ___-_-_T

Choose The EELS?

The Tooaoco Epicure who does not use the .

- ‘Fi

Hickey Twist, Pearl or Ruby in

Has never derived that real enjoyment which is iris. 1”"

They are the gems of the trade.

_ FINE CUT MIXTURHS IN r and 2 POUND 'l`ll‘€S

HICKEY do NICHQLEQN _

. ronscco 1/lssurscrus rms "

lwtrrvt ‘I l‘l~ar‘f\|t»|f7Wf1 P. f I J

ta -»l .II

: -.3m;~_-.1

Floral Blonll

A choice Blend of Ceylon,

India and China ’l`eas,iu such

proportions as to insure a delicioiis cup of Tea. '

Sold by all the principal

Grocers. Wholesale by

MGKINNUN 3° MCNEVIN, Lower Queen St., Ch'town.

_-____...._»_ __._______ _T ..._,__._..

CE! ICE!

Having arranged for the ice on

the Pond at Rosebank opposite the city I am prepared to supply ice at the Pond at reasonable rates, or deliver in Charlottetown. _

PATRICK KEENAN.

x-4 d ti. ‘

Dominion Blend Tea

Solos exceed that of any l

other in the Lower Pro-

vinces. _

_ ____ __ _ _ _ r _ .»»~r»._____

ak;-~a~v~a»-»q,~~o~¢---f\¢»~s-»»~m~-It;-w~»~4-

FQR §AL&i

_ I Coiircll Drum Cyliullur, 6 Col. Qiiario, Ncvvspnpcr l‘l't-as (lu

good condition.) ,

Rvnsons for Salt-_--Our t`ir<‘\|lniion is illcrtasiiig nl surll at r:»}~i<l

rate ihnt wc have found... it nv.-cr:-snvy to ine-tal n Well l’t-rfu lm); Press.

The above can bc scun at any little. For prircs and all pur-

ticulnrs write . » -

==fI‘f\v

Charlottetown, P. i:.l

C¢'*\lb'-4°

mQfJywQw'v»w

_ -- _ _ _ --_ --ua

'\ .1 Qi'

_ ' BAD

T _ , ’

\; ii I

= -- _ e ~*-1’=-`-f °i"="”1L'-2-'11=“ -<‘-tw-_-_<-.

_ - '\ -, `

_-_-_-.MADE :NW THREE lvuuurcs y

in fi with 'rns in 1, UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKER and R/usrfn

,l l

, than oan be medo oy hand in 80 Minutes.

¥ Hands do not touch the dough. Does away ‘Q/W" _

_ hand Knoading, ‘li 1 I .1 Easy to oloan. A child can work lt. I I H l

_f FENNELL °oHAN'D1.F.n.. t ._ /

§__,,____________...>-_~_,.__.. ._ , - _ _ -__»_;»~__.. _ _

Cholceat growth of Indio.

ml tw.-1- .

_...__ ~>a

and Ceylon.

._ .,, _ ':~’»£='

rio

_.__.._______.. "___ .._,.,.....;

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