191° ~- » _ 'rua ciiA1u.o'rri-:Town GUARDIAN

YOU rr ’

_IS

'i'1Mfi BUY

COAL

wc*

,`3i*,‘.---Be Wise

-~ _,_/, __ _ _

‘ancfsécure your _supply of now and niake sure to store enough to last till June weican supply yo u now with

the, best coal at ,the lowest

price. - ' 1

I.-._I’il‘§|liliii & G0

' i Phone _240

_ " I ' -' Ch"I'own

Leave Your Next

Prescription here

~ Leave your next prescrlp-' tion here, no matter who your doctor is, or where he deals, and get acquainted with the superior prescrip- tion service that is afforded »all our customers. _

Our Prescription Depart-

ment is equipped with the Torsion Balance Scale, which is sensitive to 1-64 of a gralntye most delicate prescription scales in the province ‘ `

Leave your next prescrip-

tion hero.

McKINNON’S

The Rexall Store _

_-1 i

-__-_-p

lr*

For Your

I, Soldier ‘Boy Brother or Friend

Uverseas

We _have many service-

able gifts which will add

, greatly to'his ;oinfort. This I is only a partial list ofthe

many. _

Safety Razors 25c to $7 Sterno Stoves, _complete,

35c to $1.00

i Oxo and Stero Cubes, 10

_ and 25c

Cigarettes, in 10c and tin

boxes of fifties (all the

_ most popular brands) Cigars, pcks.10’s, 25’s, 50's Chocolate Bars, all kinds,

5c. Milk Chocolate in 25c cakes ' All Metal Mirrors at 50c

Pocécéet Combs, 10, 15 and

Carbolic Soaps, 10, 15

and 25c

Talcum Powder, Foot Pow-

der, Tooth Paste, Blades for Safety'Razors, Pipes, Tobaccos, etc.

Geo. E. Hughes

“The Peoples’ Druggist”

1 __-*I

_JUST IN: 1

‘ Womeu’s High Cut

Laced or Buttoned

KID

CLOTH TOP OR PATENT

Battleship Grey

Black Havana ALL SIZES

‘ MODERATE PRICES

Morris-S mith-Beer

_gf-

\` 1 _iq_ L 1

__ ls _J I *I-

I Ask for

I'Iickey’s

I T ’ i

When you viant a chewing tobacco that _has all the

fragrance, flavor and freshness you could desire, ask for

I-IICKEY’S TWIST

Made from fully matured leaf, in a clean factory, it is

the choicest, cleanest and bes anywhere, at any price

_ Buy IjIl_CKEY’S-the big

t chewing tobacco you can buy

non-crumbling fig at the small

price. ` ‘

Hickey' & Nichols

on Tobacco Co. Ltd

' Charlottetown '

ii g ; 5 _ ' -I-" -I -1 ' 5

~ ` PURE AND i-‘Rasa

DR.CROKEN’S CONDITION POWDEII

V (Put up by I. E. CROKEN, D._V.S.) _ I

» This condition powder is suitable for cattle, swine and sheep as well as for horses, and has no equal putting all kinds ot live stock in a healthy, vigorous condition. Every package is put up under the personal supervision of Dr. Croken, a veterinary of long and successful experience. All the leading horsemen and stockraisers on P. E. I. endorse it as the best tonic, alterative and blood purifer on the market

Price 50 cents per package

_ FOR SALE BY

Colin A. McDonald,

‘ Revere Hotel

Block, Kent St.

Mail orders receive prompt attention. __

assaio-zauimo.

_ Fire Insurance) _ A Necessity I

' Then insure in good strong stock compan-

- `-ies,wblch never contest an honest claim such

f - asia represented

»f` _ 1;.

- ., .:_ _ .. 4

..i.¢

by ~ - .

R. BROVV

Gvaffiifm

ir P`Avs to buy in tins Province.

tober 31st, 4 to 8 p. m.; 8 to 10 p.m 'I' 2784-10-27M-ii

s-fsting chiefly of po_t.atoes‘.

FIRIEMEN CALLED OUT- Th

fire brigade were called out abou

There was no damage.

cents. 1| _ _

the great annual feai-rt that eyerybod

::-ustained.”

furlough fc-1' this trip.

Y E

withi th opening of this handsome edi- fice. The first of these was on Sunday. October 22nd. when Rev. Dr. chowan, ofliciated. Rev. Mr. Fulton was select-

vicc-s and Rev. Dr. G. M. Campbell will be preacher at the services next

one destroyed by fire, and cost $1000,000.00. Of this large sum seine $70,000.00 was raised by thc- Monc- ton people and there- is an unpaid bal- 'ince of about $3,000.

CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR SOL-

,DlERS- Miss Hazel L. Stems, su-

' pervisor of Women‘s Institutes hasre- ceived the following tele-gram from Mrs. (Dr.) Curry, Halifax, dated Oct. 2'Ith, in reply to an inquiry as to the method of procedure in sending Christiims boxes to the soldiers: "ln- illvudlal parcels _ marked . with full name, company. battalion, and regiment i number may be pack- ed in‘ one bdlx, ami addressed, Capt. Pluniiner, Red Croi-is Warehouse, Pier No. 2, Halifax. Keep weight of box close to 56 pounds. Send at once for Christmas delivery eltlier in Eng- land or France."

:zlinvc you Eczema? If you are

troubled' with annoying disease get a

tral Druggist, Agent.

AI.lL INVITED- The ladies of St.

teirwith them in St. James' Hall to-

HALLOWE"EN- The “eats” of the

PATRIOTISM IN ILOT 48- Hid-

lc-we'en' concert and arcade in the Consolidated School tonight. Admis- sion ten cents, supper and lunch 25c. ' Proceeds for Red Cross and patriotic work. The arrangements' are under the direction' of the McDonald Wo- rnen’s Ins-titute which has take-ii over “mod was it “med aihieie- “iid Play' the Red Cross work of the district. Stabllng for 40 horses on the premis- es with a man in charge. 2024.

DEATH OF MEMBER OF 105th.-

A. E. Martin Flldon, Belfast, 'received the following telegram a few days ago. "Deeply regret to inform you of your son 712823 Pte. Fred Martin 105th Batt. Infantry, officially report- ed died in Moore Bavrrack, Hospital, Oct. 22 1916. The Prime Ministers” and Members of the Government of Eight ‘NYE befl-We U10 battle of Canada send their deepest sympathy Y T95- W6 Were i10ld'iH the lines in in the bereavement- which you have

HOME FROM THE FRONT- Miss

Elsie Nicholson, daughter c-f Mr. Donald Nicholson, M. P., Charlotte- town, who has been nursing in” one of heavy objects being unloaile that thc hospital sin France sinceearly in the war, arrived in Halifax Satur- day with 130 wounded soldiers and is expected in' Charlottetown this even- ing. I-ler mother leaves this- morning i'or Halifax to accompany her home. Miss Nicolson was given a six weeks"

REV. MR. FULTON IN MONCTON.

»-Rev. R. G. Fulton, pastor of the I<‘irs‘l. l\'lc-lliodist (lhurcli in this City Icft on Saturday for Moncton, where he wus. the preacher ai both services in the New Methodist Church. A sor- ies of special services covering three Siindii s ure bein held in connectlc-n

cd to be the preacher for Sunday ser-

Sunday. This new church ireplaces, thc'

bottle of D. D. D.. and see how quick- ly you will bc benefited,-.If if does yi," im good wc icfund your money, so it cists you nothing to try it,-25c 0VC,._ » _*__ and $1.00 hotties. E. A. Foster, Cen-

? somirri-unc sr-i:c|A|..»-riiuiow E'en night at the Kozey Korner.

_DON'T FORGET the I-iallow Ecu 2822.

supper and social at Victoria on Oc-

. DELECTABLE CHICKEN salads

at St. Jlmeu' Hallow E’en Tea

titles of pork have be-en coming in du- ring the past week. The quality taken

all round is good. The highest paid

e _

up to Saturday was 12%c for eel-

t ects. A ferw live brought In on' last

9.30 Sunday morning for a slight fire market day brought 9$§c Ib. for sel- at the Peardon House-,-274 Water St.

ectsa

POSITION ON CAR FERRY.-Mr.

& Coal Co., on munitions manufactur

the Car Ferry Steamer.

season will he available tomorrow, ‘ Tuesday, evening in St. James' Hall when the annual Hallow e‘en tea will

bo given from 5 to 7 o’clock. This is '

Indian Soldier

Y _ _

goes to. Don't miss It. il.

Rev. John A. McDonald. Grand Riv-

er. indian Commissioner for the pro- vince, recently received the following letter from one of his Indian parish- ionere who has heeii doing his duty at the front with his fellow Britishers Including quite a number of Indians from Lennox Island. Pte. Nook-

ed liiilf-back in the Lennox Island' football team. llc enlisted with the

55th B. Battalion and has seen consii rable fighting. Ile is now in an English hospital, and, being un- able to write, owing to injuries ro- ceived, his letter is written by ii fr-lend. Following rs the .'e»ttei':__ To Supb. Rev. John A. McDonald.

Dear Sir:-I am writing on behalf

of Taddie Nockwood.- He andl fought side by side.

D g very difficult positions, the shelling was most severe. but we got orders to hold t.lie lines at all costs. Things would get somewhat quiet towards night, Imt we could hear the enemy train comiing in. Then we would hear

fl.

meant there was going to be some- thing doing. Because of the fact. that we occupied' the highest point of Ypres Salient we could see wiith the aid of a periscope new battalions coming in behind thc German lines.

We were finally relieved and you

will believe that we were not sorry when I tell you we had no sleep for eight days. However, our rest was not to last long, as they started n lioiiiliariliiiolit the followiing tiny. As ii result wc had to move up to the front 'once again. About midnight the Germans started a _bombing ut- tack_` I never saw anything like it before. 'There were thousands of hare lights -thi‘ougl1 the air. At the same time our artillery kept playing on them. Shels dropped on them by the hundreds. Stiill it did noi. last long, as' they»soon retreated, leaving large numbers d'ead on the field: We could have taken many prisoners but we were »too excl-ted. We only wish that it had lasted longer.

But as the time grew on things got

more severe. It was evident the Ger- mans were using their strongest ef- fort, and we knew it-_ It was a hard fight. It wasnt until the 13th that we got our trenches back.-that is the day’I got wounded. I’il never forget -that day, when we were taking our trenches back. I was in t.lie bombers. fighting hand' to hand. I was in good shape. I hammered their heads with the bombs in my hand. I did not have time to d‘raw the pins. It was after we gained our trenches back that I got wounded, by a big shell. I di-dn't regain consciousness for four days. Now I am glad to toll you I am feeling well, and expect to be home soon. I remain yours truly,

TADDIE NOCKWOOD.

Per R. E. Cook.

CHEESE FRITTERS

l‘i'epiire gritter batter, add to it

eight heaping tablespoons of dry cliccso, well grated, fry iii deep fat. Servo with grated choose sprinkled

A _ ili-

Thrcads- of ull kinds.

MISS Ada S. Bradbury

142 -Prince Street,next to Kindergarten

Art Necdlc Work and ina_terlals for

working., Stnfnipcd Linens and

Q/I/i\\\\\\\\\\9,JYIIlIll;

I The Correct Way

o Treat a Cough

cough is not a distinc

\\\u\\\\ l> I-3

ra-_~\\\\\\\\

Eye” one

i o Repairs

Accidents will Glasses do break

_Promptly and at very Reasonable Prices

__ suliiilnrslus Charlottetown 1 P. E.

if you have any trouble with your Glasses we will refair them and LIVCI’ I make them I .ook like new

We "do all ' REPAIRS

iJ.R.eiiiis,Lui

rm rr \\'f

sease, it is the result 0 fiamatiou caused b cold-therefore the onl y to cure a cough is t liay- the infiammgition which nvades the delicate bron- hial tubes. All the nar- otics in the wo_rl_d will not orrect the conditions which auses cough-they Isimply

wr/11l|lni\\\\\'/lillllll//ana

f-p.nnnn--ai€:aE°E:

\Z \\

Tar,

Will promptly soothe and

' heal the in amed mem-

branes and tissues and stop the accumulation of waste matter and oyercome the nervous irritation.

it’s a safe remedy which

. to- morrow evening. 2323_

i CAR FERRY- The car-ferry steam-

er sailed Sunday forenoon for Picton THE PORK MARKET.-Fair qua

with a large cargo df freight, con-

-v ui ___ ,__ ,

FREDERICTON, N. B.. Out. 23.-

Canad'iuns have won undying fame upon the battlefields of Flanders and' France. An equal opportunity for dis- tinction upon sea is now offered. A Canadian Naval dverseas Division which will be attached to the Grand Fleet is being organized and flve thou- sand nieii are being called' for. The new force will be as distinctly Cana- dian as are the four divisions now fighting on che Somme. There will be Canadian rate of pay, Canadian sep-

\ J. A. Rowe, fonnier engineer on the

James’ Guild invite everybody to take S .S. Empress has returned from New

Glasgow, N .S., where he had been

morrow, Tuesday, evening from 5 to employed with the Nova Scotia Steel 7, and, incidentally, to help their pa- triotic work. Admission and tea 25 ing. Mr. Rowe is about to take the

. position ot Senior Second Engineer on

aration allowance and assistance from Canadian Patriotic Fund. The sailors from the Dominion will wear a spec- ial Canada badge no matter where or in what unit. of 'the navy they are ser- ving. The organiza-tion and' mainten- ance of the division is under- the dir- ection of Hon. J. D. Hazen, Minister of Naval Service. who is taking an enthusiastic personal interest in the matter and is making a special plea for recruits for this service. .

“W‘heii war first broke out,” ex-

o ‘<’< I//A

\K“\\

° No more beautiful act of heroic self-

wlth sacrifice can be mentioned than that

plained Mr. Hazen, "the Canadian gov- ernment asked the British authorities how we could best help and suggested raising -recruits for the navy as well as a land force. At that time all nav- al reserves hnd' been called out and the Admiralty had a surplus of men. We were informed that they needed no men for the navy, and we could best serve tlhe interests of the Empire by raising land forces. All our efforts were accordingly so directed.

Must Maintain Fighting Strength.

“Since then the naval building pro-

gram has been greatly accelerated. The many new ships which have been put. in service have had to be manned and there has been an increasing call for sailors. In addition when con- scrlption came into force in the Un- ited Kingdom recr iting forthe navy stopped. New chaimrels to supply the necessary men had' to be found. To- day the Imperial navy, which has swept the seas, bottled up the Geim- an flcet in the Kiel Canal and guard- ed the whole of the Empire requires men. The nnvy ai: all costs must be maintained at full fighting strength.

“As soon as Canada was made aw-

a'i7e of the change in the situation in regard to the navy we offered to foirn an overseas division of the Royal Na- val Canadian Volunteer Reserve and* lend them to the Admiralty foi' aervi-re in the imperial navy. Tile Admiralty

larry, .fam it -"~f -

Minister oi War Makes An _ I

Appeal For Canadians Io .loin ._ __ _

Naval 0vcrseas Unit .

Y _

present year.

force will mean the savi-ng of one sol

necessary men are not secured con

IIEV

on government decided' that in oi~d'ei

R0 al Naval Canadian Volunteer Rc

eveif, it was pointed out that it wus not desirable on a man-of-_war to have men serving on bonrd side by sid- receiving different scales of pay. The men ot' this overseas division will only themselves receive the same pay as their shi-pmates in the lioyal Nnvy; the balance of their pay will hc re- tained in (faiinilzi iinlil their return, although a portion of this balniir-e will if so desired; be forwarded monthly to the wives or depend‘ents of thc nicii. the remainder ucciiniiilntlng until their return. f

“All recruits ns soon ns 1-lii'olli‘il

will be given llicir uniforms :iiilf si-in to eltlier one of the Naval licpols in England for training. They will be sent overseas us ordinary seunicii, :ind

in ratin s will be entitled to volun

their advancement to higher ratings

will be left in the hands of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. and

is hoped' that by this means the whole

of the Dominion will be reachcd.‘

.-_ ..~»_-_-_-.-_~¢¢ ,_ ,vo .~-.»-._ _,_,.,_,.,_»-_..._

Graphic,Aceouni _ 0I Courcelletle Baltic

/ ____

OTTAWA, October 20-The Militia

Deparnient has received the following communication from the Canadian war records officer:

Canadian Corps' I-ieudqiiai'tc-rs in

France, via London. Oct. 19-lt is im- possible for those who are _not actively- partlclpatiiig in this gieat battle and who must still cnc-rain a conception of warfare 'bar-eil on former wars, to unilerstand the extraorilinary revolu- tion which has gradually taken place in our methods of attack. And the Soinme offensive is be-ing conducted upon new principles drawii from the S-tudy and experience of the iastftwo years-_ It is at the same time the most colossal and the 'mc-st meticulous form of warfare which has ever been evolv- c-Li.

Aeroplane pliotograplis must be ob-

tained c-f the area objective- to show the precise location' of the eric-niy`s lines und the results of the artillery preparation there-. Photographs nrt clear and scarcliing. and some taken during the assult even chi-w the ad- vancing figures of the infantry. Every detail, every secret of the Gernian defense is laid bare, Soon afe-r the aeroplane observer. sweeping low over the i:-ne-my's- lines, has' taken the pho- tcgraphs, the prints have been distri- buted ‘to al-l thc staff ccncernerl. I

domination is alnios absolute.

Alreaily the scenes of our earlier at-

tacks are lm-.'lng the clcairnc-ss of their dc-tail. 'The memory of this gre-und i.-i short; tho immediate interest oi’ the front line is all absorbing. During the past week our advance has no been the result of infantry as'sult but the ‘hard labor under artillery fire and sometime-s' nt night s-ubjecf to the sweep c-f machine gun fire or the bul- lets of thc enemy snipers. Only on one occasion did tho enemy attempt by counter attack to check the advance At 2.30 p. mi. October 31 they opened a heavy fire on our front line trc-nchcs Shortly afterwards about 100 Germans attempted to 'leave their trenches but our signals were promptly replied to by our artillery and so effective ii Iinrrnge placed upon their lines that they were driven biick with consider- able loss. As 'they retreated north-

ercd he-m with shrapncl and scattered the survivors. Otherwise the norinnl

_ ° ' i_1ii"`ff"'°'

photographs showed the destructive- I , _ .'51-_ _._-x, 1 H

S f Po ness and accuracy of our flrc. En- ,_ -_ .

Our yrup o in [_ _

- I ~ `T‘i.iis=i>.

of Private Camille Shoul of a Notre Scotia battalion. During the great advance on Collrcellette of September ,I5 he was a stretcher bearer and while binding the wounded after the capure of positions was himself se- verely wounded in the shoulder. His wounds were dressed but he refused to leave his position and immediately continued his work of mini:-tration for ‘the remainder of the day and during the night. In the morning he was

cures by removing the cause. Price 85c per bottle

Johnson & Johnson

\\A\@f/l“\

again wounded. this time through the |leg, but he still refused to leave. Fin- ally about noon, while he was actually dressin the wounds of another man

5 _

.-;h|,». silent gentle soldier was shot’

wards along the Pye and Eaé-t Miran- imong roads, our held artlleiry discov-

artillery duel continued without cessa-

‘his command. Deprived of his cf.-iii mission Lieut. Jones immediately en

only strict devotion to duty but i-on spicuous galliinfry upon several oct-a sions. He became a corporal, lie woi his sergeaii't's stripes-_He was aivardei

g - , -. ber- 15 he was in the thick oi' th fighting. It was said of him he wa perpetually out killing Germans. H conduct was such as to recoininen hiim for further reward. Later he wa so severly wounded that it is lin- probable he will be again able- tc- sei-vc his country as a soldier, but he is now ieinstated as an ofilcc-r and he ` has won hack his honor.

The total number ol' prisc~iic-rs- _i:np~

tiired by the Canadian corps sin:-if Sept. 3 is now 42 officers and 2_‘l).’»2 other ranks.

W2.

‘ were pleased to accept the offer and ‘ 7 ‘asked if possible that five thousand Plnkhumt imen be sent. of which two thousand P0lllld would be required' b the elid' of the

"Every recruit Canada gives to iiils

dler for the British Army. for if the

scripts at present serving in the army will have to be transferred to the

y.’ _‘ . Explaining the arrangements for

to put the Overseas Division of the

y __

serve on the same footing as the Can- adian Expeditionary Force, they after three dmmn "id I mv" youu

would give them similar pay. llow-

those who wish to servo in the stok-

IZ E -

teer for such service. The question of

should they desire to _make prouio-

tlons in this overseas division the _

Canadian Government will increase 'V Y) ll, the men's full Canadian pay to the ` / equivalent rate of pay in the Canadian \((

Expeditionary Force for the relative iij/ `

i'ank.

“The Dominion has been divided iii-

to six areas for recruiting piii'posi-.s , ' our larg each area being in charge of it iiaviil i 1. ff? -' SIIIDIIICIIIT 0 recruit-ing officer who. by perinissioii 1 , DUICII BUI- of the Department of Militia and lie `~: _-f bg d i re Ct fence will _be allowed to utilize the i 'bitt from Hou_ imilitia recruiting niachlneiy, and it -'~ '

`~' - 1

listed as a private in a well known' Montreal battalion. Ho s'|io\\'ed noi:

D. C. M., for his reckless courage iiiiii

a nin it bar fcr his meda‘l On Scptvn

Woman

vilod .me to com-__

mance taking Lydil E. Piukhun'» veg.

pay. Mr. Hazen said: "The pay of ineii °“bI° c°mP°“|"| in the Imperial navy is very inuch less than that in force in the Canadi- an navy, and consequently the Doniini-

and Wore Lydia E. Piiikha.m'lSm\dv¢ Wub. I begun uk- ing your remedial and toolr$5.00worth uid in two months was A well woman

stand up straight again. I was n mid- wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and affor- wards, and they all got. along so nicely that it surely is a godxend to suffering .women. If women wish to write tn me I will be delighted to answer them." -Mrs.Jamnri Moran, 342 E.North St., Lima, Ohio; '

Women who suEer from displace-

mencnis, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache or bearin -down pains, need- the tonic-strengalening properties of the roots and herbs con- taini-d in Lydia E.Pinkham’ii Vegetable Compound. ,

If you want special advice,wriw

the Lydia. E. Pinkhsrn Medlcilm Co. (confidential) , Lynn, Mlall.

_ .<~»_‘_-'..'...-”...v._ Iilidif

ss&///////.\\\\\\\\v//l//

HOLLAND

BULBS

_ i=“1_=_-___ -__

//IlIII.\\\\\\\\%fIlI/lII‘:X’A\\\\\\\\7IIlI/Il&'Q.7\\\\\\\\\\\!

_ 5 -_ _

»-1 - v-vi (D

IHIII4\\\\\X'/IKII/A KWIIIIIIII/.&§\\YI/A\\\\\\\

if ._./

, I and h a v e

‘._~ arrived and

O B

, ,,. ,___ are now ~ sale.

` All large ist size Bulbs, Hyac-

iiiths, Tulips, Crocus, -Daffodils

I I

Lilies, Freeseas, Etc.

Plant Bulbs out-doors befor

hard frost coines. Gr,-t a copy 0

iii' Bulb Catalog for directions

for planting, etc. '

mporters of Seeds, Bulbs, Etc.

arter di Co. Lt

.fi-

Q- U

\\\*J//

Importers of seeds,

bulbs etc.

\\\\?IIIIIIIIIA\\\\\\\\'//Ill

, »

__ gr' .- __-_.,_~\.`_, i~--_

,_ _-4'

°".~ _

.Q ~.,`.`° \ », X y

For the next few da s we will

bon back spacer, $65.00. Underwuo

No. 10. $55.00. Oliver No. 3 $43.50.

00. Those machines- guaranteed for

biilance. Company- reserves the right chines are sold o\\t. The purchaser examinethe machine before accep save all midd‘lemen',is and' age»nt's direct. EASTERN TYPEWRITER nerst, N. S.

2100-9-18Mwtt. I

- 5 ./t ».

" i;,.' V'

_Q ._»\ Wir, ,,_,_,

\|_'__`_(" __

’ 7.- 5" -.*’_,4»`f-f/'T’.,"=

ia; `=,_'_1 ._-'_ 1.1¢-_ fl.

fi .' 3- .

.. 11'- 4‘i~._.

. ” l 1

‘ I. i _

_».'_`_j<5,..1'._~f -5---_>/‘_-,-, ‘;-_-~.._:_.,»ill“._'/,_ ;._ i.

_-f.,-. ,i:.,',_"-V.-=.;"-;~_‘=,.i , _i-_~.’»~ - ‘~~?.‘-*- -`-1_;_~"' 7 '-1 ‘ _ .-'--11'-`~.'.‘-_ii '- '

,, ~ /,__ _ _

-I, gr /_

this respect the British and French -L

TYPEWRITERS

Q_-,gi--_`

offcr No. 5 linil<\i~woori'i'. tit almost

» Y

cost of duty, one colored ribbon, $55.00 L'nilui~ivo<,il No. 5 two colored rib-

Nu 4 one colored ribbon $48.50.

d _ _ ~ »

Underwood No. 4 two colored ribhoii back spacer. $65.00. UI\del'W00ll

Oliver No. 5 $4750. Those machines

guaranteed from 5 to 10 years. Staniliirif Foliliiig Typewriter in Leather- ette case $35.00. Empire $28.00. Iieimliigtons Nos. 5 and* 6 $20.00 und $22.-

2 niid It years. Wo got a few Bennets

at $15.00. Ten percent must accompany oriii-_r to show evidence of good faith and that machine will be taken when it nrrlves ship C. O_ D. for

to ri-fiinil tho deposit if any ofthe ma- li:i.=-. tho right to have any expert ting it from the express office. You profits on your inucliine by buying IGXCIIANGE. 20 Station Sl... Am-

.,.,,. ,Q

.7 "

` w

einy battefri-s were engaged and scv~ _§1§_`_i' lgg eral empiacemens destroyed. _,._,_,-.=;,_i,,;.::-;:;<-~~-i;; ,-

_ .- , , uv

tion.

Our supply of ammunition' is abun~ 1.- _._’_‘~,.'

Eadell IIIG S¢11S&3l1(I 8ff0I’d dent and we fired o proportion of ilvc- ..‘.,.“=.‘O mp0l'aI'Y I`€Ilef shells to the enemy's one. Aeroplane 3%,

._i

The Entertainer for Old and Young:--the NEW EDISON

The NEW EDISON is not a talking machine It is not in

mere sound-reproducing Instrument for casual entertainment.

It is the recreated voice of the world's best singer, the ex-

quisite melody of the world’s leading musiclanii, captivated and imprisoned for yourown personal pleasure. _

Through actual tests the Now Edlson's rendition of 5

song, cannot he distinguished from the living singer, brother

entertainers performlgg side by side.

Cali iii and hear t e'NIil'W EDISON. ' _gg

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