, ...__

_ NOVEMBER '18, 191'-L

THE CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN GUARDIAN ` PAGE NDFE

and Improved

i`i¥`\f

clearly and diltincily with the aid of the Perfected

Latest 8-Tone MEARS EAR PHONE,- iii fun! i‘ h l 'li - Tahssgtiffl..§.t.:.‘:§a:.:.:l.:‘;°.:lr::::i:Ldt€::‘:.i°:.E:;.*"'i1".:-. F.l:‘.ti? “|l|'V° - G BW in MM odel 8-Tone Menu Eli' Phone lust out ' k C

dhd f d - __.mlelev king th.: .:.z:. s::..:i"T".°l:i'.s'i.';‘::’:.i'¢:.;i'.:t=.a:.f.i:l‘:.'.s1:lx;::°har:"f5i 'Ar- D I>`D’E"U'IS FREREB, LIBIITIIID G91- 10 U 647-449 St. Catharine St. East, Montreal Canada

E r __-_

iiuiiiiiiiiii ii:t'i's`s'iriEii“i‘n“s‘“'.

One cent per word first Insertion in this column, half cent per word

each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Mlnlmum charge

Twenty-five cents.

_ _

F ' _ I _

lmao:-.R 1

AGENTS WANTED oEN1's wAN'rEo _ Pbnrililr' agents- wanted. Send for catalogue. Solar and bromide prints, portrnits flitt`aud convex. fi'aines and sheet pictures. Mercliants Portrait (20,, Toronto, 653i)-l1~1GM1ii.

AGENTS WANTED, To SELL Fon

"The Old Reliable Fontliill Nurser- ies." We teach our men to sell. Ex- perience unnecessary. Highest com- mission paid. Handsome free equip- mont. Stone & Wellington, To- ronto, Ont. 6260-10-28M2GlE2Gl.

BUARDEIIS WANTED `T 6ARDE'R" C'AN"""i3'E` coiiifortably accoiiiinodufcil, with or without board. Apply here.

(S5514-ll-lTinfii

FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED, AT ONCE, A GIRL .FOR

general housework. Apply nl. this office. 600-f-10-l0Mtf.

LADIES WANTED T0 DO EASY,

pleasuiit, coloring work ut home. (Ian make $15 to $20 wcckl_v. idx- pcrieiice uiiiicr-cssary, no caiivits- ning. Natimutl i)ei-oruliiig (‘n., inept. N, 69 Adelaide Sl. l-htsl, 'l‘oi'onto,

-' Out. - 6540-li-l6M2(ii|'l2lii_

FOR SALE.

HOTEL FOR SALE WITH LICENCE

bar, it big business and well local od. Apply to Box 240, (lainplicllloii N. B. 6289-I0-ROMIMU.

MAKE US AN OFFER FOR FOUR-

teen shares Itoseinont (kiiisolidatcd, with 1914 dividend. S. I). (loudry, Yarmouth, N. S. 6323-11-2Mtl.

q__1»_1

,_ l

L>"‘°"

Invest Now

Your lust cliaiicc to invest. in the

Sovereign Silver lllack Fox Colnpitiiy. oi' Si. Louis, I’. E, lsliiiid. The coin- pany tliiit paid ilfty por cciit. more ol ii ciish dividend than they guariiiiteed, The eoiiipitny with ull pure Ilnltoii- Ilulten foxes, whit-li inciiiis good div- idends froni the stile ol' pells alone. Positively your last 1-liaiicc to invest in tho liigliesl. grade of foxes in the world. Write loiluy to the niitiiager, St. Louis, P. E. Island.

6434-11-7ms\v2\v

Have You A Faded I

Suit of Clothes or

Overcoat

We can make them look as good as new at the Charlot- ietown dye works l40 Great George St. _Mourning black at short notice.

0|: (;\,M-,i;m,_ I ' (;543.11.1(§{,,;;i butter to it surprising distance.

Manager w`AN"-r'Eo A oii=tL Fon GENERAL H _ _ R __ hm in _ f- In

mm U‘2M7‘ imuscwolk Apply m'175Hnmmm wtho iaeenr ilu sibliuldiso vi? 0 0-wha’

‘ ' 'i °' _ _. '_ gi g lyov.rtlicrc'.

LA St- 049011 “Mi” -'Ami so i win." .hifi i.

,, ,,., ’I‘l\e pat ol' butter tlescrlboil it beau-

---M

FOR SALE-TWO CLASS A` FEMALE

Foxes, early litters. Apply, Box 23. Suminerside.

Fon SALE- Ai~iv’rE"'A`o`i-iE"n"'nE`T

Hiring a set of Practical Reference Library published by Hanson Bel- lows Co., may obtain some at u considerable reduction by applying at this omce 57’7 ‘l-‘6Mtf

____n`__ _ . _ _ o~. A .

HOTEL PROPERTV FOR SALE. -

Frziiii-is Mulch, Staiihote, offers for sale his farin and hotel property, consisting of beilrooni, dining room and kitchen furniture, all fiirin ini- iilculciitfi. stock and crop.. The i-A serve bid on the property is $3,500. No reserve on iinytliing else.. All inust go. Sale to take plitcc Nov. 25 beginning at I2 o'clock.

ti52£l-I1-I-lnil0i

l 5 __._ 4

__ Fouho

i=ouNo._~TFN"'hT\'N"i<`iN's onus

Store, n siiiall suin ol’ money. Apply Ht i\`liu'1:. 0555-lflwuiill

LOST

LOST ON NOVEMBER 2ND BE-

twecn ltanltins Drug Store and fiuztriliaii Ollltcc it llcbecca pin. 1~‘inder please lenvc at Guardian Olllce. Mtf, Losi' oN NOVEMBER zhd, “EE

lwecit Itzuikius Drug Store and Guardiiin Olllce , ti ltcbeccit pir.. lfindcr please lcztvc at Giiztrdian Olilce. Mtf.

_ iiiiscsttluiiaous Fon i-iii=iET-`-‘ivi'is's` HE`N'DE§§`6NE Vacliiini (Yleaiier. Apply to 298 _l-Euston Streci WW ti55’2-11-_l7n\Y2f»i A PLEASANT FRoN'TTaE`oRb'0ivi

with board centrally situated. Ap- ply at this ollice. (I-179-11-12M.

MALE HELP WANTED &Ti:>`_vTi=fi£`i<`”7\Nb"§i5EN?s'E§.Tf6

travel, appointing local represei.itu.- tives. Wliittleld Linscott, Brant- _*forth Bov wKN'rE'D"'ro7.`r‘rENo'T6“oF-

lice. Apply at 142 Kent St.

6073-10-l6l\Ttf.

WANTED.- A BOY Alsoui. ia

_veiirs old us an iippreiitice, Apply to NV. N. 'I`anton, Wiituliiiialier.

6014-10-12Mtt’.

c---A... `°‘

__ ___._§ll9H!9l‘§_lUi¢A"T_,_`

$75 FOR THIRTY DAYS EASY

work-~ write l`or contract. llrndley- (larrvtsoii, Limited, lirautford. l

TEACHERS WANTED

TEACHERS HOLDING PROFES-

sioiial certificates required for grad- ed and rural schools coniineiiclng New Year's. Apply stating qualifi- cations in full to Canadian Touch- or's Agency, Ileizlna, for Saskatche- wiiii schools: 209, Beveridge Block. (‘.;il;;nry, for Alberta. positions, and 1850 Cotton Drive, Vancouver, for appointments in B. C.

659-11-4M1Mo.

,__.._.__1@l-1-----I

_ &l*TEP__~__

WANTED-At once best prices on

one lo live pairs class "A" foxes;

` also one to three class “A” foiiiales.

State iieeessiiry particulars. as to pedigree, nge, etc Address M cure

L F1- _ - ' ' tiful yellow puriibola ut high speed,

36th P. E. I. Light Horse

A effort is to be made to recruit in_ this Pro-

vince :ine Squadron at war strength (1490fa11 Tanks) for overseas service with the 2nd. Contingent.

As several months must necessarily be spent in

training, applications

will not be limited to members

~ ' 'll be open to all P. E. Island-

gisuiii geiiiiiigthliiéltavdil Physique with °f Wiih°“i

previouspmilitary training-

This will robabb’ be

the formaticnpof a distinct P. E. Island unit for

overseas service._

the last opportunity for

Application may be made to?"

r J Stewart, (Union Rd)

M3i° ' ‘ . with the ihii

brush ao ss th face. so

O. C. “A” S<lU_Hd1°°"- _:Inst the hairs nichedmsii hiiihhti his

cad. and with a loud cry e turne

T. Inman’ (summersl and fied away. Armed with the pail

Major , .,, S und]-on, and the brush, away I started alter

0. C. q him but my foot caught in tho lap of

' th 'i g coat I had on. and down i

0I` [TIE LllId€l’SlgII6(l caincmiind knocked my nose on the

A. E, I|‘\g§ _lent Col‘L H I Ihad to go back to the inn. I took the

O ¢

» O. C* ,I P_ E. I” » rest of the placards and the pail and

Captain and Adjutant,

we V0

150-l022Mzi _

(Charlottetown)

LORD CHARLE

REMiNiscENcEs oF wELL-i<NowN

PEnsoNAcEs. ,

ANECDOTES IN _A BREEZY AUTO-

BIOGRAPHY.

"I believe," writes Lord Charles

Beresford in “The Memoirs of Admiral Lord Charles Beresford" “that I am the only man who has over ridden a pig down Park Lane." That is a sen- tence which gives the key to much in this devil-may-care, breezy autobi- Ograpliy. Lord Charles is the wildest of wild Irlshmen. He is a wilder Iris- man even than Lord Rossmore, who gave us the history of his pranks about a year ago. The way he rode the pig down Park Lane was like this:

As I was returning home from u

dance in the calm oi a summer morn- ing, accompanied by a friend, a herd of swine came by, and among them a huge animal trotted pre-eminent. I wagered .£5 that I would ride that great pig into Piccadilly; dashed into the herd, took it flying leap upon the pig's buck and gulloped down Park Lane, pursued with shouts by the swinehertl. As l turned into Piccadil- ly. the swinelierd caught me a clout oii_ the side of the head, knocking me oil niy steed. But not 'before 1 won iiiy wager.

No wonder thai. Lord Charles came

to be regarded by niaiiy of his friends as a man whose business in life was to amuse tliein. I-le tells us how on one occasion King Eilwardvll., then; Prince of Wales, had heeii opening the new hreukwuler at Holyhead, and dreadfully bored by the proceedings, so that he told Lord Charles that he

iiiiust really do soinething to enliven

ltflll.

“THEY ALL LAUGHED, ANNYWAN/"_

"Well, sir," sold I, "l will run t

liundred yards race with Lord --~~-»-. As lie is irish. he is sure to take nie up if i challenge liliii."

Siii-c enough, Lord -1 accepted

the challenge, but on conditions. These wc-rc: that l slioiild race in l'uli iinl- I`oi'in, excepting my sword, while biln- sclf should “take his wiirilrobe from oil' liiinself." Lord ~;~ then pro- ceeded to divest lilnisell’ there and then uf his Patrick ribbon, cont, wuist- coat, :ind liouts, which lic confided to the care of the wife of a certain dis- lingiiislioil Libcriil statesinun. lie dropped his Patrick ribbon into her hip, saying:

"lllzidani, will ye have a cure no\v of

no saying whut. twist this mad one might give me!"

Entirely at ease, with the sent of

his breaches patched with stull' ol' itnotlier color from the rest, and his toes sticking front his stockings, he was wholly unperturbeil by the laugh- ter ol' the assemblage.

Although uttired in cocked hut, frock

coat. and epaulettes, I had the speed of liliii, and waited on hini. Then the devil entered into me; and when Lord ~-- drew abreast of a big plant. of painpns grass, I cannoned into hini, sending liini head first into the grass, not. of course, intending to harm him. But to my consternation and sorrow Lord 1-'s leg was broken below the knee. I put the poor Lord into his coacli~lie had at coach and it four-Iu- liaiiil-and drove him back to his hotel. 'I`liut excellent and inagiiunlmous sporsinnii was perfectly uiiconoeriied.

“You hit me it had skelp, and I am

destroyed," said lie. “Never mind, they itll laughed, u.iinyway."

Practical jokes were always, of

course, Lord Charles’ strong point. Ile delights in memories of scraps and scrlinmuges, into which his mischiev- ous skill was able to plunge other peo- ple, willi more exliilariitioii almost lliini in the adventure of the “Condor” its-_~li'. llero is it speclnicu of one of those ji-sts. lie was oiicc, he tells tis, at Scarborough during the races, when he and a friend linppened, on entering the long assembly room ot' the hotel, to see Mr. Dudley Milner and Mr. Johnny Shaft standing at the other end engttgcd in a furious argument about horses. _

THE PAT OF BUTTER.

There was nothing ut all in the

greut romii. so far as I remeniber. ex- cept a sideboard and a dish filled with pats of butter wlitcli stood on the side- board. l picked up o. put of butter on the end of the usli-plant l was ertr- ryhig, und told Vyuer that if he would come outside I would throw the pat of

"Why go outside." said he "Wliv

:ind lighted upon the eye of mio of the dispiitiints. The inipnct ilouliled him up. and lic thought that the other man i had lilt hiin. Drawing hifi right list back very slowly and carefully, he struck his friend l`ull on the point of thc nose. 'I‘he next moment they were both rolling on the floor fighting like cats. My companion mid I were laiigliiiig so uiuch that we couldn't separate them; und they flniilly had to bed for n week- to recover them- selves of their wounds.

BILLPOSTER IN THE BEDROOM.

One muy quote as an equally renmrk-

able specimen of the ndnilrsl's gifts the story of the blllposter whom he found posting up his opponent’s hills on the occasion of his standing as can- didate for Waterford. Pretending to be a lilllposter, Lord Charles took the man's brush and pail and began to show him how bills should really be pasted:

"Sure," says he. "ye can paste bills

with anny man that God ever put two leirs under. ‘Tis clear ye're a grand blllposter," says he.

"Dldn’t I tell ye," says I. And with that I caught him a lick

ground, so that it bled all over me, and

the brush and drove home. sri-lvlnil vary late. My brother Bill was in bed and sound asleep. Without waking him, I posted the whole of his room with bills, "Vote for Longbottom, the

Friend or the People." I pasted them,

me _](,w,,_|_ for glory be to God ,howls .the Yemen over the bodies of the coul-

s isiziiissroiin

this hed, and on his towels, and on his "trousers, and on the floor. Then I ‘went to bed.

lu the morning he wakened me,

*wearing B pale and solemn counten- ance.

"Charlie," said lie, “tliere’s some

bold men among the enemy."

“What do you mean," said 1. "They are great boys," said he. "Why, one of them got into my room

last night."

"Impossible," said I. _ “Come and see,” said he. "When I

woke this morning I thought I had gone mad."

QUAFFED ALE WITH BISMARCK.

Lord Charles has niet many of the

great ones of the earth, but he never seems to have taken them quite so seriously as his jokes. iiei-e, for in- stance, is all he has to tell us about an interview he had with liisniarck in 1889 about fleets and things: ‘ Bismarck said that he could not un- derstand why my own people did not listen to me (nor could ll): lor, said hc, the British Fleet was the greatest 'factor for peace in Europe. We had a most interesting conversation upon matters of defence and preparation for war, and his tone was most friendly towards the English. lie very kindly presented me with his signed photo- graph. I stayed with him for two hours and we druiik iiiucli beer; and ull the time his gigantic lmnrliduml, lying beside nie, stared tlxedly ut ine with tt red and lurid eye. llisraeli, he confesses, rather piizzlcd him.

We stayed at Saiiilringlium and wont

for long walks together, during which llisrocli talked and lauglieil with the greittest eujoyiiiont. liut i renionihi-r he would stuiiii still, und. glass in eye, dreanilly surveying the landscape, would make some such olist~rvution its “The uir is balmy . . and serene!" or "’i’lie foliage is stunted . . . . but productive!" with the most weigh- ty and measured emphasis. as though these were prophetic utterances. I was quite bewildered, for I dill not then know whether he were i-icrious or indulging it reuoiiiiito wit. lie was it visionary, dwelling inuch in it world ol' his own; und I know no\v that he was perfectly iiiitural und serious on these occasions.

lic inet Li I-lung (fliaiig, but he has

less to tell us uliout him, than about the comic side ol' Chinese tleiiioi-racy:

China is one ut' the niost ileinocratlc

countries in the world. I have sccn the great Ll Hung (‘hang stepping into

_ies, who refused to niovc and who clieiled hinl ns he passed. I have seen xi whole Council huddle up their fans ‘And disperse like startled poultry bo- eause a coolie put his head in at the door and exhorted the old genileiiien to be quick, because it was going to ruin and the coolics were going home.

‘ LANGUAGE IN THE NAVY.

The British Navy, by the way, seems

to hiivc been scarcely less deniocratic in the days when Lord Charles first entered it. The present kind of dis- clpline, lie assures us,~ was then un- known:

Iii the old days we would often over-

lienr such a conversation as the fol- lowing:

Otllccr: "Why the - -- didn't

you -~ well ilo so-and-'so when I told you?"

Mun: “Why didu’t I? Because if I

had I should have been -_ well kill- ed, and so would you."

Oilicer: "-- you, sir; don't you

answer me! l shall put you in thc report."

Man: “Put nie in the ~; report,

then."

And tho next day the roniiiiander,

liuving licilrtl both sides, would say to the otilcer:

“Why, tho man was quite right.”

And to the niitn, “You had no right to argue with the olllcer. Don’t do it again. Now get away with you to

And every one would part the best

of friends.

That unecodote will certainly be i1

revelation to the ordinary civilian rend- er. Lord Cliurles, it is only t`alr to say. does not confine his book to funny story. The greater part of his remin- iscences coiislsts of a serious narrative of his adventures afloat and iislioro in the Soudim, Indin, China, und else- where, Wlinl. will send thousands ol renders to those volumes, however, are the high spirits of the author. his enjoyment of it joke, his sliaineless love of mischief, ond his boisterous, if not too subtle, sense of humour.

DSFIGURING RASH SPREAD llllll CHILD

itching and Burning. Restless and

Fretful at Night. Used Cuticuni Soap and Ointment. ln Two Months No Trace of Trouble.

F Kincardine. Ont.-".\Iy chiid's trouble begun with ri riwh around tho ours. 'llil.v spread ovor thu surface of the body turning

.. to‘ small sores which worn

ll _*\\*\\ ff" All

itching and bumlng. 'l`ho

_( , rash also appeared mi my ‘ ` chihrs nice and for tho time

disfigured him. Thu itching was so intense that it con- stantly caused him to Irri-

’Xr- 1) into the eruption by con- ‘\&f/._,.,,»x~_l tlnimliy scrnlclilng. Ho was ` ’ restless and frctful at night.. " Without success I tried remedies. Tho

first two applications of Cutlciim Soup und Ointment stopped tho burning and eamxi tho itching. Wo first bnthod lilm using tho Soap and th-in applied the Ointment. In two months' time no trace of tho troublo was leon." (Sllmudl (I. Campbell, May 23, |014.

Samples Free by Mall “ whyjshouhi i ohh chticum soap? 'rhm

is nothin! tho miitwr with my nkln and I thought. (lutioura Soap was only for skin troubles." Tme, it in for skin tmubloa, hut im gi-out mission in to provnnt skin troubles. For more than n generation its delicate. umolliont. and prophylactic p\‘0D0ff»|°l hlvli rendorod lt. the hthndsrd for this purpose. while its extreme purity md refreshing fra- grance give to it all tho advantages of tho host or toilet mpc cuucura soar vid Cutlcura Ointment are mid by druggintl md dnniorn throughout tho world. Liberal sample of exch mailed free, with 32-p. Skin

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""~ M i"-lg

A KARN PIANO FREE

to the Patriotic Fund

Messrs Miller Bros. have unreservedly presented

a brand new $350.00 KARN PIANO to the Patriotic Fund Committee to be disposed of by us, and the pro- ceeds of the sale shall go directly to swell the fund.

Miller Bros. do not ask one cent for the piano-it is presented absolutely, and pure-

ly for patriotic purposes

It has been decided that the fairest way to dispose of this piano would be to out it

up for tenders-_lthehighest bidder winning the instrument. There will positively be no reserve-the highest bidder will secure it. All bids will be considered as cash, and those wishing to secure an extension of pziymenls will be accommodated.

The piano was inaniifactiii-ecl by tliccelebratcrl Karn-Mooris Piano Company, which

firm is the largest factory of its kind under the British Flag. The Korn-l\/iorris factory employs three hundred men, and their yearly rziyroll is about $150,000.00.

Miller Bros. autliorized and even urged the Committee to appoint one of the best

known musicians iii the City to select thc instrtimcnt, Prof. Frzink 'i`. Walkis acted in this capacity. and his lt-tt<~r printed licimvitli speaks volumes.

THE PIAN() is on displiiy iii Miller llros. show window, :ind may be examined

by anyone. _ _

Read the contiit‘loiis--see the piano-and mail your bid. _ At the request of M r. _l. i’. Gordon i'ci>re.=cnting the Patriotic Fund Committee and

Mr. Forsyth of Miller Bros., Prof. \’Vallris. organist of St. Jaiiics’ Church visited Miller Bros. Piano show room and personally selected a piano for the Patriotic Fund Committee.

Read what Prof. Watkis has to say:

i READ WHAT PROF. WATKIS HAS TO SAY---

.l. l'. Iloiwloii, l‘Jsi|.,

Iloiii' Sir:-~

\\'lii\'li it has |h~t»ii |ii'i-:;i-iilril.

At the rt-qiie.~‘l of _\'oiii'¢<<~ll' :mil l\li'. l-`oi‘.~:_vili. of ill:-:;.\;i`:¢. lllllvi' lim:-._.

llavliih' i-;\i'el`\ill_v cxziiiilin-il .\li~s:~'i's. Miller lli'i»,=_‘ r-.lol-lt ol' piiiiios, l liziri-

iiiilii-:-ilt.:iIi'ngl_\' i~lio;=eii thi- “Duchess” piano, Numlicr 15, 195.

'l`his iiir.-lriiint»ii| in :i ri-nll_\' spit-iiil'lil 1-xniiiplt-ol`lln»most iiiodi-i'ii lg.'|\~~ ol'

piano, iilisoliili-l_\' i~t~'.'.‘. :intl fli'rei't l`i'i>|i\ lin- l\:iinl.~a|\l'\li1- ixiiilu-i‘; :iiiil l ili:i_\'

| :iild lliill, per.-'<iii:\ll_\', l voiisiilvi' it tolli* :i niost |»i'iiii-i»l_\' l'll`l on the |l;\i'f of i l\I<~si:i':=. .\llll:~r llr.>:<.. :ind one ln every \\';i_v \\'oi~iliy oi' Ilii~ nolllt- cause to

t`lii\i‘lolli'lo\\'i\, Nov. l0`l'l.

Yoiiixs iaiiit-<~i'<-ly,

FRANK T .W/\TKlS.

Conditions Governing Sale of Piano

'i'ctiiit~i's \vill be iw-1'<~i\‘<~ti i`roiii .\loii-

iluy, N<\\'t-iiilwi' lii_ in ll.-ei-ii\lh~i' Y-tli.

'l`h:il no t\lii|iIo_\'1-|- or iii~‘|nh»-r ol' Ilii-

firni ol' Millet' iii-os. slnill be I-llglble to coiiipele.

llitls will lic opt-lit-il the litill |l:i_\' by

All lenders will he diileil, inzirkeil

null iiiiiiiliercil nn roccivvil.

ln the event of iwi leiiilers lleint:

equal, the first tenth-r rcreivwl is en- titled lo tho pliino.

ln order to give i~\'nr_\'oiie :iii 1-quill

cliiiiicc, the plitno will be sold for t-:ish or on time-~lliii|~ pii_\'nii~iits to bezir 7 per cont. interest.

Length of time to lil- izlvl-n on pay-

ments noi to exceoil Zi!! nioiilhs.

Noi less tlinii $30 will be voiisiilerotl

as on inllliil payment.

All tenders to br- iiililrmzsf-il. PATRIOTIC FUND COMMlTTEE»

Care ol' Miller ilrns.. | .

Uliitrlolti-towii, l’.l~`..l.

li l l

Patriotic Fund Committee,

Care of Miller Bros.,

(`-harlottetown, P. E. I.

My bid for the Louis design KARN

MORRIS l’I1\N(),numbi-r l5,l95,which is on exhibition in Miller liros'. Show Rooms is $---. ll is understood that I have thc option of paying cash or securing it on terms at 7 p. c. per annum.

NAMi3-----------

A ooh ess ------- ----

nook. Address posward 2‘_Cutimiro, Dept. l

on the walls, and on the door, and on

D, Bulwn, U. 8. All , ' ` '

ini - Y ---- f 1

Miller Bros have presented this piano wholly and entirely. and not one cent from

the sale of it will go to that firm. It is a gift in every sense of the word. We want all who require a piano to bid on thisso that we may prove t_o this firm that the public ap- preciate their noble gift. Fill in the above form and mail it. Bid away-any bid.

PATRIOTlCCh T"tTJtNDP ECOMMITTEE

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