1
4
v
1
r
-_n-u;---
Guardian
1 |-lou can as olmrlsmonm. lnnvh ol# I IU'-` guido, Athos-\|n." lourlo hd Matsuo-
latunlay wuts thunostiln in pronoun by
gl In canola or I. A. _ leaning Dollytraunu
Qll) In Guido. nd I _~__________________.________,_., ._._.,,,,,,,_>_.,_.;,_._.,_.,_~_-,_-_-_-_-.1~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-,-_-_~.-:-.-.-
Salurday, July Isl, being Dominion Day, and ll
_ngmtory holiday, the _Morning Guardian will not be irwed on Monday. The Evening Guardian will not bc- published an Saturday but will be published as ¢_`m¢{,,p`n Monday. Advertisers please note these hmm ' A L
ci Styli-il . ___._
FRIDAY, june- 30,. 1916..
_J ____ __ __ _ __ _ ,_
savma 'rar waste ~-
In a recent issue we directed attention to a circu-
lar issued by Sir George E. Foster, Minister of Trade and Co111meree, pointing out the increasi11g scarcity of material for manufacture of paper and asking that steps be taken in the difiercnt cities of Canada for the saving up of waste paper, rags &c., which could be utilized for this purpose. So far no one in Charlot- tetown has seen . fit to take the matter up and \ve are still wasting tons daily of valuable material which if utilized would mean additional revenue for those \vl1o would undertake it and also help to check tl1e rapid in- crease in the price of paper.
We note by our late exchanges that in a number
of cities the local branches of the Red Cross Society have taken up the matter, the net profits to he handed over to the Red Cross Fund. f\1nherst, N. S., a much smaller City than Charlottetown and therefore one in which there is less of this material, has taken it up, through the Amherst Branch of the _Red Cross Soci- ety. This society has appointed _luly 5th as the day on \vhich collectors will call at the diflerent houses, ofiices, stores a11d gather any old papers, rags or pieces of rubber which may bc donated sr sold to them. \\/astc paper includes 11ot only newspapers but, cardboard, magazines, wrapping paper &c., while rags include bags, socks, old carpets and all woolen goods. The accumulations of these materials from the many cities in which they are no\v being wasted would mean an immense addition to the raw material so urgently needed at present not only for the manufac- ture of paper but for many other necessary things.
In the City of Cliarlottetown, as already stated,
there are tons of these materials littering homes, offices, stores, gathering dirt and being a nuisance generally or are being burned to get rid of them. This, under present conditions is unpardonable waste. Ra\v material of almost every kind is becoming scarce, ad- vancing in price and driving the prices of the neces- saries of life up to an almost ruinons mark. Good and loyal citizenship demands that such waste be stop- ped. An opportunity is 11ow open, backed by the De- partment of Trade and Commerce, to utilize these things and add them to the ordinary resources of the country. \\'astc that were cxensablc in times of or- dinary prosperity are inexcusable now when the coun- try is plunged into the expense of carrying on a war involving the expenditure of nearly a million dollars a day. Could not some one of our patriotic secieties or some enterprising individual take hold of this matter in earnest. '
§ 2? ,_
I0. (dollvolll or by _ .‘-nuodll
_ __ ' -°~°°--)X(-_-` 'A
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
That the policy of the Federal Government in
providing a subsidy of ten million dollars, sp1'e1.n| over a period of ten years, towards furthering agri- cultural education in the different provinces, is bear- ing good fruit is abundantly proven by the second an- nual report of the Dominion Commissioner of Agricul- ture. This report is for the year ending March 31st, 1915, and tells in detail ho\v the money has been appli- ed. It shows that while much remains to be donebefore the work is perfected in rural schools a great doal has been achieved. Teachers have had to be trained and for report is for the year ending March 31st, 1915, .nd tells i11 detail how the money has been applied. lt shows that while much remains to be done before the work is perfected in rural schools a great deal has been achieved. Teachers have had to be trained and for this purpose, short courses have been held in connec- tion with all tl1e agricultural colleges, generally in the summer vacation, and the attendance has everywhere been satisfactory. Funds for this purpose came out of grants made by the Dominion under the Act. New buildings have been erected, old buildings enlarged
Snéihllyi
extended, boys,
girls’ competitions d\Sl\’1ct tative system widened and developd,.dernonstrat1on methods increased in numbeljlfand improveclin scope and character, and women’s work at -home and abroad
-aided institutionally and otl"erwise. In short, there is Inot a branch of aga-icultura education or of home _economics in any of the provinces that has not been beneficially influenced by the 'operation of the act in providing more funds than would otherwise have been available for these activities. The provinces having been left free to use the grants, 'which have increased from $700,000 in 1914 to $9oo,ooo in_;916, and will be $1,000,000 each of the succeeding six years- as they thought _ fit within the thefppliica- tions have not always beefy bu`t'in refport every item in detail is set forth. The story nf every province is told,_fu;r_rli§l_1i1lg interesting reading’for every well-wisher of the‘agri__cul_tural industry and every member _,oi the farming” community. A letter to the Publications Branch of the Department of Ag- riculture, Ottawa, will bring the Report free of all charge.
-->><<---
WELL MEANT ADVICE _
The St. ]ohn’s Newfoundland, Evening Herald of
last Saturday has the following editorial, which de- monstrates the fact that a well meaning newspaper can, even on false premises, build up good sound advice for its readers. The Herald was misled but its advice to the Ne\vfoundlanders to plant potatoes and so increase the quantity of foodstuffs was a practical one.
“On 'I`hnrsday" says the Herald, “we published,
on what we considered to he good authority, a state- ment to the effect that the Imperial Authorities had purchased all the stocks of potatoes in Prince Edward Island for military purposes, and pointed out that it was possible that the Colony might be faced with a potato famine the coming fall, wherefore we advocat- ed that everybody \vho could possibly do so should plant potatoes and thus do his part to lessen the ex- tent of this shortage which would thus inevitably fol- low. The matter was considered by the Council of the Board of Trade yesterday, and Mr. G. R. Williams Manager of Rothwell 8: Bo\vring’s, \vho, as most peo- ple know, are large importers of foodstuffs, was auth- orized to wire to Carvell Bros., at Charlottetown the principal shippers of this product from P. E. Island, asking them as to the facts. This morning he inform- ed us he received a message stating that there was no truth whatever in the statement that the English Gov- ernment had arranged to purchase the potato crop of P. E. Island, a11d there was no reason why that Island could not supply Newfoundland with foreign products this fall as usual. This will be welcome news, but none the less we think that it would be an advantage if all of those amongst us who could do so would plant some potatoes and thus increase the quantity of food- lstutls available for local requiremens."
W1-
TRANS ATLANTC U. BOATS
\\"e all realize, now, that Germany had been pre-
paring for this war for more than a generation. She 'specialized in several modern branches of war equip- 111e11t- Zeppelines, U-boats, machine guns, and enor- mous cannon ("Ilusy Bertl1as"). Since the outbreak of the war it is, of course, very difficult to get de- tails of her plans or developments, _ but we may bc sure that much greater developments have probably been made in many lines, sincethe beginning of the war. During the war Germahy has shown numerous un- expected and exceptionally important improvements
getting a cargo on this side, and then recrossing. And
her U-boats since the war started- that is clearly proved by captured boats. But, about the most posi- tive proof of the long distance feature is the arrival of the German _U-boat U-35 at Cartagena, Spain. It was said about eight months ago, that German subs, 'had come from Kiel Canal around Spain and into the Mediterranean. That seems quite possible, in view of the trip of the U-35. The U-35's trip was, ostensibly, to carry an autograph letter from the Kaiser to King Alfonso, suggesting peace terms. On high authority, but unofficially, it is reported that a similar boat with
‘another letter is on its way to New York. All told, it
able of making the trans-Atlantic trips. It now re-
ltroug
In to the
on the
that
fer.: 1
Ld us consider for a moment what
lt wgl mean to advance the clock one hout lu Charlottetown, whlle the re- mainder of the Province sticks to the old tlme. It wlll mean:-
1. That country people will eI.her
have to regulate their action on Ctty time or arrive in Charlottetown one hour late. _
2. The Railway will keep to the old
_tlme and railway otllclals, the machln_g shllis andthe fomlltes of all those
mn will-.have to atlckh to rhorold
Q._ .1-l ; .._. -.».'
1 3.- ._The malls wlll be madeup on tho old time, no nllpost otllce ofllclals and their families wlll stlll sllck to the old!-ima. .. .»- . . - 1 . 4. The stearners to Plctou will run on their present tlme, so the crew; and their famllles and all dock labor- _ers.- loading and unloading Uhole boats, will stick to the old time, so will the marine otllce, so will the shippers, truckmen and-scores of other persons will be obliged to keep to standard time. _
I cannot conceive anything which
wlll more effectually prejudice people BKalnst the Daylight Saving scheme than an attempt to put lt ln force ln one place in the Province. Leave the matter alone; let us see how, lt works in Englandand France and other places_ where lt is being glven a trlal and lf lt is successful th 11 let tho Igg- lslaturonext -spring p$g an Ac; to put lt In force ln the whole Province. T11; Put lituln foricei ln ‘U-iarlottetown a no _w resut n br tn it ood thing into dlsrepute. M g g
I am Str, eu.,
A BELIEVER IN DAYLIGHT SAV- ING.
Kll|ElllS Ill lIlllllMllllS llllll] Elllllilllllll
The State Council of the Knights 01 C°1"~l"b“§_0Pened in Convention *li Syfllley. C- B-. Tuesday morning, State DGPUI-Y E. C. Hllnrahan in charge. Mayor Richardson attended the opening of the Convention and extended A welcome on behalf of the City.
Mr. I-lnnrahan and the committee
in charge or entertaining the vlsiti ora have arranged _ an enyoyable l>|'0gram which includes an "At Home" at King's Academy tonight, a harbour excursion tomorrow' after- noon smoker tomorrow night, and visit to steel plant; today.
The delegates in attendance nrez- STATE OFFICERS Gao. J. Lynch, Halifax-Past State
Deputy. ~ 1 i
B. C. Hanmhan, Sydney-State
Deputy.
E. L. 0'Brleu, Bathurst-State Secretary.
P. S. Bradley, Charlottebown-
State Treasurer. Lolils Connolly, _-New Glasgow-
State Advocate. -_i _
John Gorman, Abplgonish-State
Warden. ..,' Dr. W. J. McMillan-Dlétrlct Depu- ty, Charlottetown. _
W. A. Hallisey.
F. J. Cummings, Halifax, N. S.
Dr. M. R. McDonald.
J. A. McKinnon, _New Glasgow.
J. F. Sears,
D. A. McDonald, Antlgonlsh.
J. S. McDougall,
J. S. McDonald, Sydney.
Lawrence Smith, Charlottetown.
A. Murphy, Charlottetown.
Coholan. Fitzpatrick, St. John, N.B.
S. Mgher, Chatham, N. B. F. Barry, Chatham, N. B.
Dr. W. J. Mclvllllan, Charlottetown
f“!*1Zf13.= _=--1
Butter (Tub) lb Butter (fresh) lb
Eggs, dot.
Beef lb. (retail)
Fowll lb.
Chlckenl, lb.
Hay (pressed). ton Straw (prbllodl ton Pork lb.
Turnlpl, bul. Potatoes. bus.
Oats (black) bus. Oats, (whlta) bus.
Beats. bun.
Carrots. bus. Wool 'lb ._ Plrlnlpl. lb.
18 lo 14 ll to 16
$8.50
S'SIDE` MARKETS
DELEGATES TO STATE COUNCIL'
.611 lf
, - --v-1-v-U V
Deadly *French 'Amlrl"1W¢nl-' "mills and Canals-Wonderful ln-
dumnco of Trench Flghtorl _
I-l. Warner-Allen, olllclll Brltllh-
pron representative with the French lnuy, wrltel: It ls no euy_ mutter tn the flat plnlns of Flanders to reach the advanced linen. The smallest eminence gives no wtde n view that the euemy’s look-outs can, on n clear day. spot a motor car many mlleu away, md- the German guunerl are generally ready\p welcome auch 0 tourist. - However, -there' lv much mlbt ln. Flon|lors;\ und' under its cover lt 'll po|nl.bls-~4o- ‘roach without- - denser- potnbn whore, tn sunshine. one wouldl surely hnvabeen bombarded. Ther! ll a certain village at an important hmm-roads. -1-Here .-the vlgltor can leather r. vary falr idea of thc- fa_mou|_ I-‘landern mud. Every cavlty"autl do presslon was full of water thinly trol# an over on the day-I visited the-llnel, an-l one could dnlymarvel at the mag- nltloent patience and endurance of the men who stood for days up to the knees ln what was practically a freep- lug mixture.
Wonderful Barbed Wlro 1
Nowhere along _ the llne ls war
more lnvtslble than lu Flanders. A- mtuty, grey line of trees, `a ruined farmhouse, a stake or two -with tangled barbed wlre-that ls all there ln to lhow where the enemy ls lylug. As for our .own defences on close Inspection they prove most encourag- ing. A mastermind has been at work, taking advantage of every llttlo hlll and depression- lu the moutouous plain. Is there`a spot where barbed wire entazlernenta can lla concealed from the enemy's artillery, to prove- at the moment' of the assault a fatal obstacle? ,There you will find neat rows of. stakes intertwined with that deadly barrier which has done so much to change the whole system of warfare.
Occasloually the. bare expanse is
broken by a good-sized wood. In such flat country the cover given by trees ls invaluable. Indeed, the under- growth of a copplce .ts a for more powerful defence than -the strongest wall .of o medieval castle. Such a wood may hold-a regiment, a brigade. o. dtvlslon-a veritable army, and its resistance could only be overcome at terrible cost."
Plcturuquo
To the stranger the only gay thing
'about _the country la the windmills. Rllht up wlthlu the zone of tire they continue to throw up their arms with extravagant gestures .to the skies, working away steadily at their daily task, despite the luvader, with true Belgian persistence and obsttnacy. Some of them have been mutilated by
the enemy's shell, and one l saw had onl a stn le sail aloft which stlll
Y 8 .
stood upright as though defying the l 1
Germans a few hundred yards away.
In this land of dtkes and canals per-
haps the most interesting features are the formidable barrlcades whlch pre- vent the flood water from reaching the sea, and maintain the unudatlonl which guard the llue. They are such barriers as'-had elsewhere along the
_.front been raised to`_hold back the 'barbarians-thousands of sandbags
neatly piled one on the other, and tn time of frost, when the tlde ls low. covered with an armor of tee. Against such tremendous obstacles no bom- bardment can be effective. A lucky shell muy displace a score or two of sandblmo. but they can be replaced without delay and the whole barrier ll only the stronger. '
Carlng For the Wounded
Some miles behind the tlrlng line I
vlalted n hospital bullt at the cost of the wlfe of a British otllcer. Here the men who require immediate atten- tion are nursed until they are able to be sent to the base hospitals. The doctor lu charge considered that the position of hls hospital ideal since. thanks to motor ambulances, the
. . . . . I S t I th m her submarines and it 1s continually rumored that §';i:.ifh:,cet?,1,.0vin':;f°at gfgusiase Conf :Y0n\:ll:l‘¢:;lu¢l;;>ull;i :;‘l;r¢;:\h;td¢:K-giszglg
she has been developing and building a fleet of sub- v¢l1¢i011 01 thc Klllzhti Of C0l“1J1l>“B. time lt was far enough away to glve
marines perfectly capable of crossing the Atlantic, held l" Sydney °" T“°”d“y 27"' mst' rsrffigivvliagqgalgégozils¢3)°ol;I;tp;sy¢:pl:1 ' .
out the nerve-racking disturbance of
- ~ 9 _ , bl; shells bursting ncdr. I-le told us
these spbmarines are said to he large enough to carry Cu,,|,owN M ARKETB am dur,” me 9"” mn or the W" quite a crew and a pretty fair sized cargo. It is well _ _ _ he had n mortality of between 20 and
C
known that Germany has greatly increased tl1e size of Butter (Creamery) ill Drlllls x2§A|;°{h::":i'me he was In charge 01,- I A
23 go 5 mobile tleld ambulance, and lt was no
2 ¢
_24 ¢ 3|; small [ratlflcatton to htm that now, A N ` 15 gg 22 during trench warfare, he had been
able to reduce the mortallt t -
y o less
than 8 per cent. "Yet," he said, “ln
more serious than they are ln war
‘touch the groun .before hitting the mm, and therefore infect the wound."
In Flanders, no everywhere else on
the French front the doctors are loud
lb ,
35 to 45_ in their praise of the Itolcnl heroism
1% of the French wounded, and of that
indomitable French ¢alety1--whim nothin; can quail olthor lu the fldld
looks as though Germany probably has U-boats cap- _ 1 1 or ln the hospital. ‘ ' ' ‘ ’ _ `
I I ‘ - _ b h he . -1 . Nb Room l‘i‘ori'fDn_crt
sc ioos better equipped, higher salaried and more ex-
riyriiiriiiiiiigiiiiéwiilobaiiiiiiii
I You Gel llld .ol Palu 1
Hen: is THB, siwon'N’ a'rA"r¢u|m'r or A |.Anv ww
1 I '- on. ci-uses K1 onsv-uvln P||.\.s. _ _
--'l
1 _ -ltl11.r~s|a.£cr|o1_1s' for
ounnlaa reruns
Butt ___{_craamery) lb .28 to .
Oats (wltltra) bun
glfsltlhs lb _ .$5 ggs d 5. ` ' . 4 I-lldes, lib _ .14 '0ots,` (black) bus. .60
mains to e seen at use ll k f _ ._._... A p _ "_ _ j
_ W S wi ma C 0 th.em Buck\V\l°°¢`. DUB- ` _ -75 £0 1-00 The Swln tr'oopl on all tlidIr'1fron~`
-‘-‘-=‘-=<-‘--'-_-='_-‘-'-'-'-‘~=“-=‘-'-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘f' LM#==‘--ef-1-¢--fr-=-1»-->»:.-.-.-.~.--~» B“l“;f_» ~(d‘_*|Wl Ib- ‘ 1-24 'D tlorl have, been instructed to permit
r U
no delorterl to pn: 'fn the future. no matter from which country they come. This atop wal _taken bo nvold diplo- matic complications. Tho Italian gov- ernment some time ago dcmmdsd the
» ,~..-f .;\1-_<:‘- I rv _F1 __ gi-*,_. 1 Attractive offerings in dainty Klmoiias. 1
I Clever styles in Bi\fl1iDB§U1_¢S- ' `~ I Petticoats and Brassiers in new modes.
All wool Serge Suits, cut on new lines. '_ Colored Tafletta Silk Dresses. ~ White Bedford Cord Sklrts. __ 1 1 ;‘ ‘
- Stylish little Skirts of good design for 1.50.' ‘
New modes in Silk Walsts. _ _ ‘ ' 1 The finest range or Midrhes we -haveyever-shown
atgsiimd 1 ° d ‘° 'rose d 125
ouse. _l'. f in.p easing _esxgnsa ' 'an '. 1.- ;Corr`ect_=stylosin.Sport. _ ts and_Sil_k Sw aters., .
NOTE'--» ...- aw ‘-1 1>-"'ru1- 'P11 ‘.»._’~-fr I -_ 5 _'ill' ,ll -1 Specials for today‘1a'_nd‘tonight_ a 6c Print Cqttou-_-also
at 19C. Also white wash' kid- gloves .with black points at 1.300. Specialblaoggcottoh stotékingsat 26p Sbe¢1aI§liow~ ing' of Burtons w h goods, also a- showing of-a lot of rat-_ ions at half price. Boy’s Soldier Suits at 2 45;' Boy’s Nor- folk Suits, wool, light weight, 3.45 sims up to 16 years- A lotot special suits only one or two of a kind sizes from'6 to 16 years at 4 48. These values are worthy of your con- sideration. ' _ - I
PATONS Limited
One pound of Sekyer Ltd.. Fox Bllcult, No. 4 hal proven much hotter
Chan five pounds of plain meat for both old and young foxu. Have you tried them? Prlce Bc. per pound. For the present ln order to demonstrate the quality of the hutscult we ara offering name a! 6V2e. per pound. Bond for trlal order toconvlnce yourself that we have a food product of melts.
W2a8r1{Ien8IB. Purdy, solo agent for P. E. I., 154 Queen St., Charlottetown. ' _' 6- 1 . » _ . `
5" r ~ 1 ._..-I 1 _l ‘-5- I1 -__|
EXPRESS MOTOR OIL
Carbonless”_ I
- Ask Your Dealers
_McColl Bros. & Co., Montreal
W. H. FRENCH, 1
- _ Maritime Traveler
9781-5-16-Mtuttf. _ . 1-
`¢¢
if 1‘
Get the Supplies for Your Summer Home HERE
I_n tixing up your_ho1ne for the summer, you avoid dis-
appointments by getting your supplies _at the old reliable ' -family hardware store-Fennell & Chandler’s.
Call in today and look over our line of
Oil Stoves Oil Ranges
Refrigerators
Ice-Cream Freezers Screens _ .
Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Garden Tools
Fennell &
' Chandler
Victoria Row '
.',;t;¢
us w ua mimi. ....¢.... wounds are really Then insurein good strong stock compan-
131,4 ln the open. The u d d b ' " " l
to to H made, and mnc,,",§’,o’,‘,,;’,_”}_'§_e°D_{_ 1es,wh1ch never contest an honest claim such
so t 70 ucuuu-ly deadly, an um piloje ul . - ' °_.. .1 ° °° ~ red b
35 IS I'€pI`€.>€l'l y
~ --E.R.BRow7
Charlottetown '
Commodore Lydard 34109
- - .... .. _ _ .ss .1 1 - _
_ - _ 'm-*Mu _ my (loam ton. _ . .i ;1q.to $11. :_ ' Elll`0IIll\¢IlL.' N0. ' 1 o wn cunzo sv' 'w,j. 1 ' H” fP'°9°°‘U “"1 1 *11- t° *13» and nouns-an umm maui.. ian. '
Poison causes pitiu and aches; urea lmgutd teallngamnd derangemonta of»
the l organ! at the body. _y rld- dtn¢'%e~humon-'iiatsm of poisonous lmpupltlea. Dr. ` 'n Kidney-Liver Pllll ours rheumltlllbr headache. back
:'cl\;;§ud pltna thfoillh the body and m ar' _ _
Aspen lllultrntlon, we would refer
you to e n ltotlment of Mrs
Berglangli __ "lion experiences nn this gint. _,rundown many tlou- nndn "mthusll|Uc about Dr. Ch | My-Llvor Pllln. This in *yy be fauna in me not ,m _ o¢._
ln. ‘0. mnkrlk, Suk.. wrltslz- "l do hllshly recommend
Dr. Chews Kidney- vor Pills to ntl'
rent. I had rheumntlsm nud.nlw yi
amy. naming a1.a,ut_.nr. cliqlwnilit a-
and. with the moat highly mln ` 'ry results. and I can recommend tlteul 'to
-llr. W. . Johnson, Commllllonhr- ‘
kidney trouble. to 'take oatfii wi-tries: “Thin lt to ok-
helleve her statement ln roger to" - -
and correct. _ _ .
pid, llulglnh notion of the llvor. hid; neyl and bowels had you will noon
who are suffering from wool! kidneys.
I suffered tfvmmdaohe and bnekmho,
and--Umm-t nn and my sleep was aorirotalwid hulls-nrnnea um t
appreciate their vllne. Ona ptllin don llljcentl n box. allf deslerl. or Timur- sun_ Baton L Comply, Ltmlta . 'ro- rolll.o._ l ‘_ _ __
..._ .._..,.
_ ,.7 A \‘°*°.° `_ Straw, _(praised) ton ` $7. Th _ - ,.
Pntmds mia- ‘ as to 'zo -uf f,,f2"§§f,,°,"l§',°¢,'¢‘°‘,§§ {§',§“‘§,°,,,;.',§ Champion Speed Sire otMar' im Provinc Sire Mac
. Park, (pigané ml in 101# to 15% nm muon rmima swumiami-2131-4 am on,Pacer’otM 1 mei const er 05on
f 1 ru? 'lt .
-ev-um -Pm- In m- 1° -»~,‘_%n- 11.1. .. i§iii'§"$'.l’.X._r".i»12.i.‘.l'il1`».»....'. me i-*°-°~“
ilk. . _
A-»-_E-.£1---,-5;, ;,-_-_-;,-_»~-»-._-»- “_“‘1°'1¢..lt.'.i:.':;'.'.‘.1.:::.‘*.1‘.;'l':_-'"'"‘f- _
my tm 1 in at _ ami na 1. .. °"“ ' Y- . A\ia‘u»¢-nmpanlns gnmm r»‘g¢1a¢a'_- ' 1. f ia' _ . _ _ . __ _ _
0' " ‘ 1*," all scrum the wtnterenlllt-"" 1 = ‘1 iii.; iii-iirsgidrd I 50gf¢¢d¢f9 Ulillfl- dll .-"Good Mares with the- ' t . Hé.
clown Kinney-Liver rms to s -u-my 'I'h°,¥¥:i: 1:; mgg: where Th; hm u th t if M* ln ¢e».»¢h» miter' lip -rf "ls 'cgi ~onl1`bes¥p till furfhcfy ‘ his ownptnblel ir 1 ’
-1. ;». “C 0- _I ‘ ere" e rm a nosog Q _ rv, - - _ ~ ‘ - --' ‘_ »-' ~ '
Put nr. cnmrq Klan"-Livar P111:-fl}’I_';n:_ um place in 'law 'u°'\\l1 01° -_ atmauw orlpe mn. ` - ““i°im3’i°‘:'°li3i:°:*°'?= nlalliiii " __ 1M"~ .I\°.U\° _i°fi¢\’Dl 1, re _ _ price
to the test when auflertnl from toi\'_'a_ ' _hobtly sheet otglnbwi _ *And a group of msmrr eo haunt-rno-P : ' - _ _ _ _ _ . ¢®(I
And td:“:tn|l»: ‘ttlut tmaneshglr tgp- gum sure' they always- V12- `" ` F' lvtnma UNTIL ,M !li0¢It Would Hillel* I£¢¢D_ l' ` fwthbbénia Ofilk DIINIC-
‘_ 1| out inn ws _ or .Khanna 1 .' "n|oAv 1 1 ' ' ~ _ 1 ;- '
1Ard`1_,the wralthl of creeping _vloodbllll atretnllea Invalid miiniihererlr routnliz tllln store wlll be onuor the acoorno-»' ' _Terms $15' I9' Season _ . med _ " - . .
$6, and llrte enoulh to hold.n.ll
if 14'!-1*' ‘ "“ __ . . . . 1 _ ' '
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