our yard will help you. Clean bright

s'_t:»ui uury onue .Jule 4

Ladies’ Boots

We have about two hund-

red pairs button boots in

I Patent and Gun Metal leath

en-i, all sizes from 2 1-2 to 7

Ladies’ Tan Boots '

_ Every pair of Tan Boots in our store, button and lace styles. Sizes 2 1-2, 3. 3 1-2, 4, 4 1-2, worth $3 to $5, Less 25 p. C.

Ladies’ Pumps

---Afuill' f ‘ ll i..n...., ;‘2.$.3 353125 5? is to $4, Sale price $2.48.

Ladies’ Slippers

_ Kid slippers nice and light for house wear, worth up to 2.50, Sale Price $1.29

Alley

The greatest value

_ _ s we have ever offered I in any sale, are now being, shown.-

‘ Reg. $3 to $5 Less20p. c.'

Call in and Convince Yourself.

' 135 Queen Street

l

Men’s Boots

- We havea large line of Mens Gun Metal and Box _ $3.50 to

Men’s Tan Boots

Anoth 1' f T I Boots, m‘;ldiun1inv'Ereig<lit. R32, $4 to $6. Less 20 p. c.

Boy’s Boots

About fifty pairs of Boy’s

Boots in Box Calf Leather sizes 3. 4. 5. worth $2.50,

Sale price $1.48.

Boy’s Boots

sizes si 4. 5. Regain $2.00 -

values, Sale price $1.00.

& Co.

, _

‘I

_ , _ __ B

I

WE make_ a specialty of

portraiture and our

studio is exceptionally equipped for fine portrait work. _

| The COOK STUDIO

Strengthen old friendships

with a new port-rait-the gift that exacts nothingin return, Q get has a value that can only e estimated in kindl

Make I/ic uppoirihiwnt to-clay The Bayer Studio

FOR _A GOOD PHOTO

-visir 'rus- A. E. Lyon--snuii..

Finest work, moderate pricesI| Personal attention given tof

Amateurs Worli. DONT FORGET BABY

107 Queen St. Charlottetown

pl l

?

/--\_ _ `?

i ';?Q

; / `

,VI ..-/ E)

7;’

c

We insist on your examining the qual-

gy of tual that aiidos down your chute.

enty of dust slag and klinkers means

money thrown away.

It you want to

Save Money on Coal

ooal at the right price.

Phone 1 1 1

ll. Lyons ti. tn,

'llIIlII&_\\\\\\\\\\\i/1%

s

Fresh Fish ~

We _have _on hand always choice line of Halibut,

Salmon, Mackerel, Haddock, Codfish, Eels and Smelts which we are offering at th_e lowest prices consistent ` with the quality.

Ch town Fish Suppl

Company §

\\\\\\\\'W@ \\“\\\“\E

'<

llll

I II.\\\\\\\\\\\YIII

Phone 340-J Grafton Street.

| _

th0ughtfulneSS_ V I I 7/////I/..\\\\\\w/1/I///1)

l

, ‘A N A D I A N

'PAC i Fi c

Direct Short Route

MARITIMETPROVINCES

0

MONTREAL and WEST <D.\ii.r nxcnpr sus'n.i\'>

Lv. Halifax, - 8.00 a. m. Lv. St. John, 5.45 p. ni.

FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DET_)\'E EN

MONTREAL - TORONTO DETROIT - CHICAGO

Electric Lighted Sleepers. Compartment Care

W

SAILINGS FROM ST. JOIIN: MissANAs1s, - - - FEB. 19 GRAMPIAN, - - - MAR. 5

CALLING .1'l`lI.\l.lF.\X. _ _

..°1'. GORDON il/E8 is Guardian

agent in M0lli»\8\l°»

.. .*CONOERT HELD.--A very suc- cessful concert and social was held in 1 St. Margaret's Hall, on Tuesday night.

The snug sum of $130 was realized. _-O

..»i-r rsvei..snyii.ii.i| Province. .none essfr iiai--_...ni mi. in- _ '" 1 . _.__ _ ||U||5|||'||||U||. ,

vertisin in is umn. , j

i I

..'8T. PETERS ROAD. - Mr. Jas.

Flynn of Corraville has started a store _-and his friends wish him success. llldessrs. Robert 0’Brine and Fllliam

'Flynn have returned home from Plc- tou after an absence of three years. ‘ They say there is no place like the Garden of the Gulf. Mr. William 0’Brieii was visiting friends in Little ‘_Pond.-Flynn Bros. have shut down -their mills for repairs.-Mr. George McDearniid paid s. short visit to Car- digan recently.-Mr. Thorne Flynn _is doing e. rushing business _horse- shoeing this winter-‘*

...*PATRl0TIC SOCIAL-The Red

Cross Society held a very successful social in St. Pati‘lck's Hall, Souris, on Wednesday night. The sum of $81 was realized. The following program was given:--Opening chorus, Rule Britannia; dumb~bell drill, pupils of Miss Mclnto.sh’s room; solo, Rev. E. E. Styles; The Making of the Flag, Misses Dorothy White, Nellie and Eu- nie Garrett; duet, Misses Cecilia. and Carrie Paquette; solo. "Why Didn't You Say So Before," William J. Pa- puet. Intermission for sale of cake and candy. Chorus, "Over the Sea."; march. Souris Cadet Corps; duet, For King and Country, Misses Annie and Lilla Garrett; solo, M. S. Acorn.-*

...*l. 0. F.-The election and ln-

staliation of officers of the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters took place at ltheir regular meeting on Wednesday, January 27th. The following are the officers for the ensuing year:-Court Deputy, J. A. White; Court Physician. Dr. A. A. McLean; Chief Ranger, James A. McCormack; Vice-Chief Ranger, J. M. Mitchell; Recording Secretary, Louis N. Marcou; Flnau cial Secretary, C. C. Carlton; Treas urer, Archibald Currie; Orator, E. D. Feehan; Senior Woodward, E. A. Pa- quet; Junior Woodward, William Gil- lam; Senior Beadle, Wm. Bufiieth; Ju- nior Beadle, James Kickham; Trus- tees. E. L. Stewart; J. B. Matthew; Finance Committee, J. W. Brennan, E D.,Feehan.-*_

SWEDE WARSHIP ESCAPED A MINE.

LONDON. Feb: 5.-A Stockholm

despatch says that while n. party of sailors from a Swedish warship were attempting to destroy a floating mine near the entrance to the Gothenburg harbour, it exploded. Two men were killed and nine injured.

MRS. JOHN MeLAREN.

At Cable Head West, on Jan. 13th,

1915, of bright's disease, John Mc- Laren, sged forty-two years leaving a sorrowing father and mother and one brother, beside ii. large circle of friends and relatives to moum. Great sympathy is felt for the aged parents who have both passed the eighty year mark and have now been called upon to bear the fifth of their six children in the grave, but they moum not as those who have no hope for he died trusting in Jesus.

AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs Mary

(“ Mother ") Jones, who is devoting her life to alleviation oi' labour con- ditions, to-day came out against woman suffrage.

“ At first l favoured it for I thought

ll would help, but now I see that it's _ not any solution for the prevailing llls," said she. " Mother " Jones also attacked national prohibition because it would throw so many persons out of work. When John D. Rockefeller, jun.. left the witness stand at the hear- ing of the Federal Commission on ln- dustrlnl Relations recently he greeted _“ Mother" Jones warmly.

“I would like to come to your ofiice

and talk over the Colorado situation," said the woman.

“ Come right ahead." said the young

millionaire.

C,¢°, Waller. Dominion I‘7Xl>r¢-‘IS Blliidihs

Chariot etown

t I-_ ""

` High Grade Coal is the only kind we enrry. It does not mat- tgf when you order. YOU 0211 be sure of getting satisfactory C081 if you come to ns. We have on hand an exceptionally 8006 11112 itv of ccal _suitable for ranges Sfl kitchen use also for steam pur- How much do _von ve- quire? Prices alwayS 118)"-

llis°nlelI&Ce\

_EE E;

Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line

WINTER FARES

St. John to Boston.......$5.00

n to Portland $4 50

sr.J0i. ~ Staterooms._... ...........$1.00

Lu,” 5;_ jglm Thursdays at QM) s. in. for Lubec. Beltwlfs |’°"|l°¢| W Boston.lleturninl.‘esve.s Ceutrll Whlff BNYW 9.00 a. m. Mondlnfor Penland. llhetpoit

Lubes and St. Iohn.

5,, mai cny Ticket osles i1 Kina Si- 1. if. i.iscouNT Agent. Si. Join.. N. D.

L' ll. Kl.\`GSTO.\', Commercial Alb!! ' Easipon .\le.

Tr-'

\ _\

Furness

Sailings

From LO.\'l;0.\' From HXLIFAX

"anymore" Felrusry Sth

February 5th Sl<\‘¢'“ H 20"'

" 12th Graclsna “1“‘¢h 3"' ianisim ron.: " "th

From Livanroon Ffa... IIALIFAX

“__ Nnd_ VII. Nlld.

Queen wuhelmm, nbvusry 3rd

Tabasco " 9;"

Febniary 12th Durena° M"'°" f h

Puma & cos

I WIS Ell|N IIUWN, NEIli|]l|5 ANU WEIK

Cause? Chronic Cough-A

Friend Advised Me to Take Vinol-I Did-it Made Me Well and Strong.

Jennings, Ls.-“ I was run-down, nervous, week, dizzy and tired ell the time as s result of a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for months. I have four in my family, and I was not able to do my daily housework. All the different medicines I had taken failed

to do me anry good until sfriend told me about Vino . I took it and within a

month I felt so well and strong I could do my own housework. I wou d advise ell weak women to take Vinol."-Mrs. A. Fnsirou, Jennings. La.

Why will women in this vicinity con tlnue to drag along day in and day out, all run-down,_pale, thin, nervous week and all tired out when we are continually publishing letters from hundreds of

reliable women which Jarove how Vlnol overcomes such-eondl ons end creates strength.

We ask every week, nervous, run-

iiowii msn or woman to come to our

store egldget e bottle of Vlrioi, our de- licious liver sad' iron tonic, without -eil. and if it fsils eo help yon, we will ‘recom your money.

E. A. FOSTH drll Il Ch I tt tolii.P.lI.l. R' '. Y “°'°'

`

W. li. TAYLOR, li. D., C. M.

(MOGILL UNIVINOITY)

Monmues Ps E. L ` E

sertion for ad s tb col Cash must accompany order.

...*FORTUNE BRIDGE.-The re-

sult of the January examinations of- Rollo Bay 'West School is as follows: Grade V_I.--1. Hazel Townshend; 2, Beth Reid and John Kenya; 3, Minnie Chaisson. Grade V.-1. Gertrude Chaiesoii; 2. Harry Keays; 3, Clara Townshend.. Grade 1V.-1. Adelaide Chaisson; 2, Aletha Keays; 3,`Bel1e Townshend. Grade Ill.-1, Fedellste Gallant. Grade ll.-1, Francis Towns- hend; 2. Florence Townshend; 3. Jer- .ome Chaisson. Grade I.-1, Hugh Mc- Kinnon; 2, Olive Gallant. Elsie Fran- cis, Teacher.

EASTERN PERSONALS

...'Mrs. Michael McDonald, Clear

Springs, was a visitor in Souris on Thursday.-°

.*Mr. Peter McGaugh, Bear River,

was among those visiting Souris on Friday.-*

...*Mr.' Michael Grlnsell, Clear

Spring, wasin Souris on Friday on a business trip.-°.

.. .*Mr. Joseph McDonald, Bear

River, was a visitor to Souris on Fri- day.-*

...'Ml.ss Lillian Knight has return-

ed from visiting friends in Charlotte- town.-'

lIl'iHLllTlEl|lWli Bill

lll WESTERN IEHIEI

Dr. George A. Warburton of this

City has received the following inter- esting letters from his son Mr. Hugh A. Warburton who, it will be rememb- ered. wals appointed Assistant Com- missioner in Africa after completing his course in Oxford.

Nyril, Muri Province,

Northern Nigeria,

_ Oct. 31st, 1914.

My Dear Father:

These are such busy times that I

have been unable to write with any regularity.

I think' my last letter was from

Sakundi. when we were sitting down in the Niger Co’s., store. Since then we have dons a. good deal of moving Glenny, the D. O., in charge of this division came out and took com- mand of our little party. He did not like the idea of Bnkuntli so we moved ol‘i’ to a little hill, a few miles away, where we made our base. it is a cap- ital site and we have turned it into an _absolutely impregnable fort. Soper (the A.C.P.) and L. Corpl. Brennan are in charge of the base while Glen- ny and I do the patrolling, with a doz- en men

Glenny and I have ,lust come in af-

ter the most strenuous eight days of my young life. We tramped off and patrolled the whole of this border. being right in the enemy’s country for a good bit of the time. We aver-

aged over twenty miles a day, and when you consi er that this is the hot weather, and that we did not go by road but stuck to the swamps and brush trails, you can believe that l was pretty well tagged out. We took nothing with us except a blanket and mosquito net cach and some qulninc. We had all the hardships of active service without any of the fun for we did not see the enemy once. We did not have a wash the whole time we were out and we came back in a scan- delous state. Lived on anything we could pick up and eat -sweet potato- es, pcassala (indian corn) and an oc- casional chlcken. By Jove! we did have a spread last night when we got home and had had a shave and ii. few baths each. i

it is a funny game this-a sheer gam

ble. it is really a case of dodging a- bout in the long grass and the side which gets in the first volley wins. So far we have been first on the few oc- casions on which there wasnnything doing. I don't quite know how long I will be kept out here in the bush, but li is quite on the cards that we may be here`until the war is over. It is not bad fun this. despite the short corn-

mons and regular weftings-I have been soaked through al night as well as all day for the past week or so. The marvel is that none of us have yet gone under with fever. But I shall not be sprry, in many ways, when it is all over and I get a chance to sit down and learn my proper job. also the language.

We get very little news from the

outside world. From what docs filter through I gather that the war is go- ing as well as could be expected, - we are bound to win in the long run. I thought it splendid the way those llndlan prliices came forward.

We expect a company of W. A. l~`.F.

here in a day or so, with e. mixini, then probably, we will be able to go after our German friends and rounil 'ein up. At present we are too hopelessly out numbered to do more than scratch round in the bush giving them fights, cutting off their supplies etc.

Love to all

Your loving son.

HUGH.

U O O U O

- Bakundi. N. Nigeria.

Nov. 21st. 1914.

My Dear Father:

Events have been happening very

qnlckly since I last wrote, which I think,was before Glenny. Super, ami I, with our little police force. Joined up with a company of the W.A.F.F. Slnco then we have becfi in the thick of it; and a pretty dirty game dght- ing in this country is-thick bush with tho brute: sniping at you from _ the long grass, and, of course, pick- ing out the white mon.

The Germans, who are being driv-

en down from the north and up from the south, are becoming very plenti- ful oii this border. All we can try to do now'is to hang on this place.

Poor old Glenny-my 'chit-f. and a

most excellent fellow in every way- got downed at the last patrol. They got ambushed by the Germans, and after a few rounds our men bolted, leaving the white men to look after themselves. Poor Glenny was shot through both' jaws. His cook stuck to him like a hero. aiidso of course 1lil,.the other three white men who 1 were on that patrol They had to

c ice.. -' ‘Halifax _ °"'°°°'*Y sean. ini his i. ni. lgE°£ln¢°=nd lad drool l.E ' lata Dr Nikhil __ fgrnhirlo rzglllnzt iilhd e steisglerwiii tn. lun* - PNONIJM Q W _ _ _

MAKES PERFECT BREAD ‘

,

camp next day. We put Glenny into my bed and the Doctor and I ant with him all day and all that night, but he went out yesterday at dawn and we buried him at noon. I sm very cut up about it. He and I have been messing and living together for the past month, and he was such a good chap--one of the few senior oflicials who will really make friends with the raw recruits. it brings the war very near home to me -much nearer than all the flrin_g we have been subjected to for the past week.

Now, of course, I ani very hard

worked-doing Glenny’s job and my own as best I can. and having to turn out at least once a day when the enetny's sharpshooters come along for their usual biff at us. So far we have 5 killed, 8 wounded, and 11 missing out of the total strength of 130 odd. Glenny is the only white man killed, hut one other chap has been wounded. There are ten of us altogether, and

the marvel is that only two have been li t.

I don't know what the next move

will be. Personally I hope wo sit tight and “hold the fort." Even that will be a stiff proposition as we have only one Maxim and the Germans have had two different ones on to us in the pest week. As for the patrol business, it seems to do no good and it is a ditry game, nobody gets a "square deal." We have entrenched ourselves well here and I think we ought, to put up a good show. I am keeping very fit and think lcan take care of myself.

Your loving son,

HUGH.

IHE lllllllli HEEHS BEEITIL

in response to a general wish Mr

H. Irving Beers, supported by a com- pany of local artistes, will give a dramatic recital in tho Kindergarten Hail on Monday evening, the 15th. A fine programme is being arranged, and a great intellectual treat is in store for those who attend.

An account of his ability as an

artists, Mr Beers deserves to bo well patronised, and further, hc deserves patronage on account; of what he has done for the Patriotic Fund. Since _the declaration of the present \var the ‘productions of this actor, botwccn (Amherst. St Joliu, _Iialifax and Char- lottetown have turned over to the Patriotic Fund $1,231. Nearly -$400 in St John alone, and $213 in ihls city. In addition to this' he has given his services free to nine patriotic concerts in the country districts--four on the Island and five in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

it iiilglit be mentioned as an evi-

dence ofthe ability of Mr Beers in this line that he recited at it Masonic ban- quet in Toronto tliyec years ago at which some visiting Masons from Buffalo and Rochester were present. and so great was his success that he was invited some weeks later to Rochester to recite at :i Masonic ban- lluet in Medina 'i'iniple. He was encored eight times in Rochester. and at the close of the entertainment Grand Master lioopcr presented liini with a purse of $50.

On Monday evening tho 15th. ho will

,give twelve standard and contempor- `ary poems, iiicluding “The Monarch of the North." by the Itcv. Sydney P. Kendall, D.D.

The plan of seats will open Thurs-

day, the 11th, ct Reddin Bros. 8515

SPRING GLOW IN HATS.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The "cheery"

hat has made its appearance once more, and has already become popular with women.

The all-black hat is now decked with

gay flowers, even though the hat itself may be of the same funny little tight- fitting shape as formerly.

Many brightly coloured little hats

are now being shown in tho west of London. Some are oi' scarlet velvet- and a scarlet hat always suits ii prctt,\' bright liaircil wonmn, just as it suits a healthy child.

Rose pink and pnrplc hats arc also

shown in quantities. One shop has u selection of paiisy purple hats, another little rustic brown spring lists in straw with bright blue ribbon or pink azalcas siiil roscbuds.

As yesterday was n “ cliccry " day-

dry. crisp and suiishiny-wonicn who crowded tlie shopping centres \vcrc also wearing cheerful-looking hats.

White siitlii hats. trimmed with

wliltc tubcroscs and white vclvct pansies are also a vogue in direct con- trast io the sombre black.

Those are only really suitable for

women with perfect complcxlons.

“Everything for baby--Nursing Ilot-

tles. (lic. up). Comforts, Rings, Feeder Fittings, Nipples (all kinds), Foods, Brushes. Combs, etc.. New Goods. E. A-. FOSTER, Drugglst. 8408-2-5M3i.

NEW YORK FISH ADS

ilhsslim llmlliars

iWholesale Commission Dealers and Shippers

_ Fresh Fish

Smelts, Eels, Lobsters and Frogs' are Specialties

No.2! Fulton Fisk Market, New York

°°"S‘@“;‘;i*l?ii'..§2!l§l*°.%i....i

BOSTON FISII ADS. , In

AUSTIN HALEY

Successor to 1-l. B.Jovcs s. Co

. Commission Merchant Fresh and Salt Fish and Canned Goods Consignments Solieited. Daily Return.

178 Atlantic Avenue.

6519-ll-14MatuEsl3wpd. BOSTON.

peuies which have paid dividends on

end later:

The following is e list of com-

Bpring Park.. .....10 -Pr

account for 1914. Most of these com panies expect to pay additional divid

ince Albert.. .....10

(More soon)

Rayner International declared 40

psId.... .... .......20

R. J. McNeill C0. cash 50. stock 50 Rayner Btonehnrst. Silver Fox

Co. paid.... ...200

Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox

Co. ......paid .20

B. I . Rayner, West Gore

N. ....pald 105

Black Prince Fox Co.. _ . . . .. .paid .50 General Fur Farms. Ltd....paid1'l Mount Edwai-d.... paid 10

(With additional 10 p. c. soon)

Murray Harbor.... ....cash .30

(More soon)

Upton.... cash, 10

(More soon)

Westmoreland Silver & Patch

Co.. .. . . . . . . .cash 35, stock, 70

Bllver Tlp.... ......cnsh 15

(Added three pairs)

Imperial Silver Black Fox Com-

pany. Ltd., Montague. . . . . . . . .. .15 (added three pairs to ranch and

hold securities for balance due on

sale of foxes which when col- lected will enable them to pay sn- other .. .. ........10 p.c.

Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash, .40 Willow Hill Fox Co, 35 p. c. cash

New London Fox and Farm Lands,

Ltd., 200 p. c. cash, and more later. Regal .. .. .. .. 18 Dundas .. . . . . 50 cash and 300 stock Seal River Black Fox Cu.. . . . . . . . . . 16

Dlamond.... ......3o Rogers Paton.... ......10

(More later)

The Freeland Silver Black Fox Co..

Ltd., has paid a dividend of 50 per cenr.. in stoctr.

The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co.

has paid a 30 per cent cash dividend out of a declared dividend of 110. An additional sum will be paid utter the general meeting on Dec. 8.

(Also 75 p. c. stock dividend) Pure Canadian Sli. Blk Fox Co., 40

and 35 per cent later.

Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per ceni

(More later.)

Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40

per cent cash, with more to follow later. i

Sovereifn S. B. F. Co., cash.. .....15

(From 4 pairs)

Hartford D. S. Fox Co.. . . . . . . . . ..25 Peerless......

and balance after January 1st.)

Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox

Co., Ltd.... ...G0 (With 60 or 70 later)

Hacketts.B. F. co_,...... ....15

(and two foxes added to stock)

Magic Fox Co..... ....50

(In addition to stock dividend of 100 p. c.)

_Charlottetown S. B. Fox Co........15 I (Also ten foxes added to ranch) Bedeque Fur Farming C0.. Ltd-~ .- -10 Glenalsdale Silver Black Fox Co. 100

I

(Also 8 pups added to ranch) ,'

is "Full-otitis"-list Wliilill iiiaiii lite Fins Frlli Jlltis.

avoir, on-r., HAY nth. xgxg.

“I have need “Fruit-e-tives” for

Iiidigestion and Constipation with most excellent results. and the_y_i;:»ntl~ nue to be my only medicine, an I

first started about six years eg? use __ them, I took fourat s dose gra- diisily reduced the deeetdoiie tablet st night. Before tekingl "Fruit-e-nves"» I took salts and o er pills but the. treatment was too harsh. I thought I mi ht as well suffer from the il ness sa Trout these treatments. Finally, I saw “ Fruit-a-tives " advertised with a letter in which some one recommended them very highly, so I tried them, and I hive no hesitation in recoirsmendiug U-1¢I1l-" ANNIE E. CORBETT.

5oe. a box, 6 for 12.50, trial size, 25c- At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-e-tives Limited, Ottawa-

Hazardous Spectacle fitting

Unless one understands the

human eye it is _indeed risky a_t~ iempting to fit_ glasses. and this includes experimenting on one- self. _ ~

We have made a special study

of the human eye and fit glasses to them according to the most scientific up-todate methods.

Satisfaction_ guaranteed. _ See our Optical Parlor when in

Souris.

H. J. §Mabon

D 'st & O tician Srdligrlih, IEE E. I

l

_f‘_’E§El1'_E1‘iil|

A. A. McLean, K.<.. Donald McKinnon McLEAN G. McKlNNON

Barrlatera, Attorneys-at-Law Brown Block, Charlottewwll

l__;_

C. McLeod, K.C.. W. E. Bentley, K.C. McLEOD G. BENTLEY. Barrlsters and Attorneyrst-Law

lfllces-Bank of N. S. Chambers. Chan- iottotown. P. E. 1.

i

WARBURTON A SHAW.,

(50 p. c. cash 50 p. c. stock bonus.)

(100 p. c. cash--paid 35 p. c.. ance, 65 p. c., will be paid soon. 100 p. c. in stock.)

Beechgrovo .. ...15 Ilamilton SBFox Co ,.20 Murray River .15 Massachusetts . ......10 Mt. Herbert Silver Black and Patch

Fox Co. .. . . . .,.17

The Bideford Fox Co. Ltd......._20:)l

. a_

Bsrristers, Attorneys, Notary 'Pub-

lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Assoclation, Bank of Montreal. Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpora-

n. . ~

E uT)fi1ccs-Old Guardian Office. Prowse _ Block. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

MORSON & DUFFY

Barristers and Attorneys

Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada

MONEY TO LOAN.

mu |

e'»»-1 ’- ' I

New York

Fish Ads.

" _ -lg

i'- --

CALEB HALEY

2 A I.. E I-I A

Wholesale Commission

SEABURY HALEY

i_..€`f and £3. Dealers in ali kinds of

Fresh and Frozen Fish

SMELTS AND FROZEN EELS A SPECIALTY. I4 Fulton Market New York

6389-11-5mthses12wpd

la I. ' ‘-W

W _ I in

No. ll Fulton Wholesale

INC OR P

Wholesale Commission D

All ki

`FRE.>`

ii. ni. nnunnsa conirnnv,

Fish Market, NEW YORK onarso.

ealers in, and shippers of nds of

H F I SH

6393-10-5 mthsesizwnfl

-_urs ia- I 1"?

mLi-a

0-. >b= 53 is e

D .

ALJF-_ 0.

ivi e c: A i'E=¥`yt°*wiEi“;f

WHOLESALE COMMISSION D}'1.\LERS IN ~= '== =.'-r tr. .zz-“ 're -'

RLS 'nit me ts. 'es. o ers an ams_ _ _

N Re{_¢r.;__nc¢s--~l."iilton Markgfclfatslonai Bank, New York and any \\ holeaale Fish Dealers il "' °" as ruurou 'risa miiziisr asw ross

sa. wii.i-;v a. sons, 'r f A ¢..i..I1<»=¢on ,

iixinr aaruaxs “M °' housionncars sotioirsb Gill-ii-Shiihiiesilwapd ' `Y"l Y

Careful personal attention

Cl'iAS C

1l.19MthsEsl2w

P R\‘V‘T,'IOI.98AI'.§FRE‘8§ F§ O S

104 FULTON FISH MARKET, NEW YORK 3.Specia|ties EELS and SMELTS

Established 22 years.

GEORGE T. MOON CO. I

tluooessors to Moon and Lamphear.) _

Wholesale Commission Dealers in and shippers of all kinds of

Fresh Fish, Lnlislars. Etc. Ganailian Smells and Esls a Snscially

2 FULTON FISH MARKET, NEW VORK.

6388-11-5mthaes12wp0

given to all consignments.

6385-11-omtbsesftmnpd

'This is A Live- Firm _ 'E

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