'11-

ig, h... i

q-rq i. .

the

\. t

o...-

‘w your name and address i very plainly on this coulwfl- " Send it to us and we’l1 send you the , biggest, best, most economical WALL PBAPER Cate-tilt?“ 95mm- 75 Handsome Designs. Prices Low- est in the Dominion. I

All Prices Based on Double Rolls of i 16 Yards

USE THE COUPON

MOORE 6. MeLEOD, LIMITED. Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

Send Me the New Wail Paper Catalog Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. O. Address ..

Province . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mo ORB a I”I°LEOD UNITED

119-181 Queen Street ChsriotteMW". P- 5- '-

ANDERSON’S St. a Peters

_Wlii Give You

20% OFF onv coons, soors AND suozs, AND HARDWARE. 15% OFF RUBBER FOOTWEAR. 10% OFF GROCERIES.

Commencing March 14th and continuing until April 14th. We have to reduce certain lines of our stoek as we are making a COMPLETE CHANGE in our business.

We can supply you with everything you need.

OF. L. ‘ ANDERSON

HEALTH - . v For YourFamiiy. . ' We Have It

Just what you mothers have been wishing for for years.

A Clean, Pure, Rich Milk that you can, depend on.

A Food that will make and keep your children well. - Mother’s it’s up to you.

Get Garden City Milk at once, it is all it is represented to be.

Cor. Fitzroy and Great George Streets Phone 584 v

0 h _ international Petroleum

Standard Oil cf N. J. . . . . . .. ' v Mis. Kan. and Tex. lily. JIALH-‘AX, March l0—Quotations‘Roading Co. . . . . . .. 106% furnished by Johnston and ‘Wardqiioutheru Pacific C0. . . Members 0i‘ the Montreal Stockl Union Pacific Ry, .. Exchange: {U.S. Industrial Alcohol Co. .. ' lwestinghollsedilectric iUnited States Steel . . . . . . .. 159%

New Vork Exchange i‘

At. Top. and Santa Fe IRy- . . American Can. Co. . . . . . . . .. Am. Carand Fdy- Co. 105 A-hltibi Alu- Locomotive Co. 112% Bralman Tramp,“ _ Am. Smelt. and Refng. Co, . 150% Laurent,“ Pulp _. Anaconda iCop. Min. -Co. 47 Molm-u; pow" Canadian Pacific C0- . . . . . .. 186% Nat|ona| Brewerles

‘N. Y. con, and HudpRiv. R.-R. 143% spam“, R1,,“ Cuban Am. Si!!!" CW Pm- 47% Spanish River Pfd. Consolidated Gas Co. (N.Y.) 94% glgelgm cm, com, _, Hudson Motor Car iCo; 13% wgnu|pq‘.|§|g¢¢r|¢ _ *— ‘ l‘ collation...“

, . . It ll it 1'5"“ l‘ Asbestos Pfd. New Boll Telephone

174' Montreal Block Exchange 48%

n‘ ...... U“ 90%

Brjompton

Sllawinigun . _.,.. h‘. i, ,~ Can, steamshtp-(itllthil. .. ' “ K ‘ C ..8t h . . . .R00$EVELT Dtnl:llnio?nl:ld:o_§ .... .. t " . ' Y

" SAID=

"My first psir of spectacles " literally opened up“ a new tlbrid to the." ' Like Roosevelt you too may new Only an exam- "indtloll lll=tsll~ysol o . r hm "your: eves IXAMINEQ- A1’ ONCE l

Poser fiatelesliel

4.

Q’ (W0

Weston: _ . -~| vol-ck ,wem 9.1!" d . March ma. ‘Mtlsrhlioho. _ - - tsa-l-s-lt-sl mnassne h. o.‘ uorran: and r - _. are; o flsstdslr Stunt rests-sell on Wednes-

dabovernfllt-mnsbuolflst-llibto Mlvnllredisartl. o."

—tA-LL WOOL "POIRIT Dresses slsos Os u: 44 in thrown. New, and Buck. Special! 83-05 JAt Qinldlsdr i 0o. 4291-8-11-4!

announce an: mowing a superior lidle of new dresses.

elm s4 to to. at 81.18.111.15. n1.- ,

as umi." $15.00. rseo them! 4291

-OHILDREN'B FL-IANNEL dress es, sizes ti to 14 yqflifl. sperciali $3.00 cacih- an. slhchrlrs. 4291

' -—LADl-E8 FLANNEL _dli“6E@8. sizes 10 to 40, on sails $5.00 each. Al: Ginidlaia-‘s. 4391-

-—UN.ITED QH-URCH SERVICES March 13th, Kollsingluu. 10 a. m. Sun y School. 11 u. ln. Dr. Saint will preach on Christ the llsht o! the world. 7 p. m. Sermon and illus- tratad song service. 3 p. m. First United Church, Summerflsld, DI‘- Saint. .,_ QJAJLL

_nsw GINGHAM House Dresses, size 34 in 50 inch. lOflI-ly $1.00 eacih- At Sinclair's. 4291

—NEW SHOWROOM-Messrs. Corney Bros, Water Street East. have purchased the canning factory adjoining them from Mrs. Bessie Wood and are now engaged in making alterations and littius "D the building for the display oi’ auto- mobiles-till.

_POOR TRA-VELLING- The roads are at present iu bad condi- lion for ‘tlsvelling, soft snow and slush is accumulating in i mun?

places, travelling on the I06 0n -' Bedeque Bay is also bad. 8B 31°

heavy weight of snow thereon. 119.8 sunk tho ice. ln places teams have to lmvel through u. foot of water and snow and there is little 9W5‘ peclg 0f any improvement in condi-

r1 tiolls.—~l i.

--HOGKEY.—'l‘he Alherton Ito!- also visited Summerside on Tuesday

‘ and played a retum game with the

town team in the evening. 0n ac-

; count of unfavorable weather the

attendance was small and the ice heavy ‘but the Regain succeeded in carrying off the victory. Score 8 to The game was satisfactorily handled by Mr. Art Morris. The visitors returned home on Wednes- day cvenilig.—-H. '

-KENSINGTON SCHOOL PRIZ- ES- Mr. J. B. Millman recently advised itbe ‘Principal of Kenstlns- toh High sohriol that he will give a prize of fiflteen dollass (31.5.00) in gold, w lilllle pupil 0.!‘ Grazia X making the highest marks in the most subjects 1n idle lf-insl June Gilifllilllrblflflb dud a prise-of ‘tern doll-mi {$10.00) tin gold; ‘to the pupil making the secoud- lhlshest marks futile most subjects. , Nast- umlly who Principal and teachers are greatly pleased and encourag- ed ‘by ulhis splendid evlldeflco l9! Mr. Mill-man's interest and" 00-09- ersti-on, and in is hoped that chili-r ratepayers may lbe led m offer -pl‘lzes in tthc other grades to stimu- umqo " motes: rant] composition Jiih: ollghout the whole school. Such acting cannot fail to arouse umbi- t-ion, and make for betel- wot-k on the- part of the pupils. Bfldlficiall)’ when the prises are offered in ample time to allow all to oompew for ‘Cil-Blhr and now, svlllon idle 59°- olltl halt or the school year has just been entered lupoll, this is the nlost saleable time for any who feel like showing their inc-erect in our school in some tangible way to do so. The outcome of the commoti- tlon in Grade X for Mr. ‘Mllllhflfs prizes wrl-ll be closely wayoohed by all. ‘Y. '

—SYMPATHY EXTENDED. — Mr. Bernard McDonald. who was ‘so seriously burned in the terrible disaster at Ellis River, reported in our columns last week, is rapidly recovering under the doctor's skil- ful treatment. Since M and Mrfl MacDonald's shocking m sfortune. the good people far and near, keen- ly alive to their duty as Christian citizens, have shown the true “help tho other fellow" spirit with the result that in less than five days from the disaster another house had been purchased and hauled

= near the‘ site where the old home

On Tuesday of last week neighbors, Messrs John Gamble and Cecil McNeill started on s. collecting tour for the strick- su family. taking as their territory the following places in Lot 16:-~ Ellis River, South West, Central and Bel ‘. The handsome sum of money collected as well as oth- er GOIIBUOIIIfBIIBGRB volumes for the goodness and kind heartedness of the residents of these places. We have not yet heard the exact results from the surrounding dis- tricts but we understand they are very creditable indeed, - proving very forcibly the fact that nowhere also upon ' this earth are to be found warmer hearts - or noble;- Christianity than in little Prince Edward island. Mr and‘ Mrs

stood.

. McDonald expect to be settled in

their new home shortly:.- in fact they would have been already had it not been for the recent storm. They are naturally very grateful to- their hosts of friends who so willingly aided them ill so ‘many ways and who assembled in such large numbers front-far and near the day their house was. hauled, to assist with their tesmsas wail as mother - ways showing by their ind deeds how deeply they sym-

orrorssrnler Montague, P, E. l- ornho Connected With om

sauna BankRoyal ...... .._....257at -W'heat-—Msy, 140st; July, 1st; soot, 1am. . July, 81%; Sept, 85.. Oats-May, 46%: Wheat-May, 1mg ; July,’ 1401i]; Oct. 189%. _ . ihto ttho room. “that l willglvtl‘ that parrot awdy." ‘ . u." who was calling: "it would only be ' ' tit for tat. it has been doing so‘

Bank Montreal 291% . ‘QOIIF-MEY. 76%; July, 46%; Sept. .4556. “I think." silo said, as she camb- "Yes," replied the young lnatl much for you."

psthissd with the bereaved family 8ll_s;mersida_ Farmer. ----<oo-—--

""110 yotrstiil ‘o... that man sny- i ‘ thing on thdseoontl-hafld our yell

bought 1mm him?" , “Only a grudge."

soripttolls. ,_ _ .-

.". to...‘ _ County. , Qlfl-S-d-fstfs

mssanle ooulaov nnamt The Irish assent. frown" Hall. Georgetown, Match 1'1. JMstinss begins 8.80. Evening 8.50 , , mo: s n

. _ aasersnn aocuir — ur. .l . urdock ls “not! Guardian QM in Montague and will be

p eased to receive-slows ltsllls, sli- vertisillg, new and "renewal sub-

.. JAUGTFON ‘ Ross, l! March

.-.-. -l'.

. JOORREGTION." CORRECTED. -*SII'.—-Yo1lr paragraph under thfl heading, ‘tMisinforlned" appearins in your issue of Tuesday, March 8 regsrdillftlle entertainment f0!‘ Holy Trinity Church, hold on Feb. 24, is I regret to say incorrect. The parties sending this information must consider the Georgetown Citissns sadly lacking in in- telligence if they‘ expect their cor- rection oi.’ previous to be accepted as the wording of the posters:— “Supper and dance under the auspices of Holy Trinity Church, with the Ciergynmnhl signature si- tachod must still be quite clear in the minds of all." Above mentioned posters are still on hand. should anyone care to question those stale- mcnts. The Wardent and Vestry of Holy ‘Prinity Church also wish i! understood by all concerned, ihal said dance was advertised without reference to them and also without their sanction." l am Sir, etc. A CH-URJOmUAlN. ’

w "i-

..“ALBl-ON AND VlOiN-lTY.-.\ir. Alfred Moore of Boston is now vis- iting with his IDTOUIQP Mr, Russell Moore of Albion.—-0n Tuesday. March 2nd, the stork payed n fly- ing visit to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Wight, Sturgeon, and left s bouncing boy. Congrstulations.—- We are glad to learn that Mr. Seth Shaw is enjoying his unusually good health this wintaL-ltil‘. Clif- ton Kemp has recently sold his boat and engine. He has given up fish- lng but intends going into the Seed Potato Growing Business. We wish him success-Mr. Firuest Griffin is busily enraged making new traps. He intends going into the flailing business in full swing next Sprint;- -—Ml'. and ivLrs- Wm. Coombs and son Arl-hur are leaving on Wednes- day tor their homo in Saskatche- wan, after spending over two months visiting with Mrs. Coornbs mother, Mrs, Albion O'Connor of Albion.-—We are glad to "heal- that the little Miss llsabelle Kemp is re- covering after an attack of append- icltis.

--DON'T FORGET the ice sports in Crystal Rink, Snlumersitlc, to- night. West Kent vs. ilumlnerside High School tonight i8 Crystal Itlllk. ‘ '

--FUN"ERAL POSTPONED - The funeral of the lato MJI. Holden C. Mills, Silllllillflfsltle has been postponed until this afternoon pending arrival of relatives and friends who are detained on the Car-Ferry.

F-GRAND ORANGE LODGE - The evening session in connection with the" sixty-sixth annual meet- ing of the R. W. Grand» Orange Lodge of Prince Edward ‘island which met in Summerslde on Wed- nesday lasted from i730 until 5 a. m. Thursday morning. A large amount oflogislatlon was passed in eluding the following resolutions of ‘sympathy: To wife and family of hurts Brother Rev. Geo. Tattrie of OiLeary; to Grand Master C.lE. McKenzie in the loss of his wife and to (Brother J. Y. Phillips in the loss of his wife. Resolutions were passed by standing vote loll- owed by one minute of silence. it was decided to hold the 12th of July Celebration at Sumimerside this year. Next session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Hun- ter River. The session was com- plated by the election or Officers. which resulted as follows: Grand Master, C. E. McKenzie (Be-elec- ted): Deputy Grand Mas er '1‘. J. lnmsn; Junior Deputy Grand Mas- ter, A. P. Wells; Chaplain, J. verner Moore; Grand Secretary, W. W. Mu-ttart (Re-elected); Grand Treasurer, Murdock Moi-cod ilReeIected): Grand Lecturer, n. M. Bernard; Grand Marshall, G. E. Whitlock; Deputy Gra-nd-Sedy. T. M. MdCsull; Deputy Grand

ltecturer, W. H. Sharpe. The re-

Port of the Grand Sec/y. shows a 800d increase in membership of the organization and h 113w wage in the Eastern pal-t of the Prov. irlce. The delegates from the East. "l1 Port of the island returned to their homes yesterday morning and tllltloisne from the West on the noon

"*——€O-}—-——-— CAIMBQIDQE RQND ‘QQH, 0L. Honour Rolil of Camilmidgeiaoad

mmill°ll° ‘Ekfllnboit-ilam. -

Gil-aide VII 1. Pearl liii-niley, 2. 1011' Hialrihhotlhsm, a. Mltllnle Acortl. ' }

IGvnadle _Vl 1- Willie Grldldllngs, '2. Prgvvfi orlflnss. a. Lucy Richards.

"“ 'l l. Elmer Graham, 2. waxy‘! {ill glgillibothslln, ll. Albert . .3 457i‘ ,

Citric W 1- Nettie Davidson, 2. tvllinnie lanllgsn, 3. Beassiolstggm. With-ml. 4. ‘Isabelle Reynolds. 5. Grant: Bonlcalbsugh, 5. John mfly. JGFRITS -'i'l' 1. Miillton. Jtdcbahls, 2. focal-go flrshaim. 8. druicy frying,

time l 1. rat's-rear... 2. Janie Hidhilislmng? Witt 4- A-YWW Blicsiintbomlslln, an

in their terrible, sorrow and loss.— . . " l ~

ptrsm of lrish melodies

a tcohuhroe from nus 4

Observer who as h! :3‘: 53:11am to lrhvsl .'. . . along the . . . . .. path of truth and fslctilll-e Prohibition came la torso i" t United States in the year 19-19. Let him com-pare this statistic! 0f "19 arrests in that country 1°!‘ crlm“ other than intoxication during‘ a number. of DPFDPPMlm-W“ 3'23 (say 191$ to 191d elusive) W those fos- an equal numbt" °l P” hi-bition years, for instance 1W0 to 1923 inclusive. l leave B7769" for intoxication out of the issue, be. cause: (l) NOD18 "M" Pmh-bw ion on account of-tbe U911" 8"“- lgy-“of the Offense. Wm b9 “m” careful to Eel drunk W59" “my will not be arrested. i2) Th6 b01109» being sensible men, who. ill "i9 majority of instances do not W lieva in prohibition thelnsellveo. are apt to overlook cases of drunken- 955‘ under the prohiibitory law which they would without hesita- tion have "run in" durlIlB 111B Dre‘, pmhpmlqh perl0d. Particularly let Observer compare the statistics of arrests for the more serious crimes during the two periods. A-ud then is; him publish the result of his researches in his reply (if any) to this letter, unless he wishes the public to find it a source of inno- cent merriment, as they did his at, tempt to rebut Mr. Herman's ser- H1011.

l am, Sir. etc, LIBERTY.

Monthly Meeting i of The C. W. L.

The regular monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was held in Rosary l-lnll on Friday, ltiarob 4th with the president, Mrs Muclntyre pro- siding and at which there was n, splendid attendance. After the; prayer and singing of "O Canada"! Rev. Bernard Gillie gave n most en- joyable vocal solo entilled "Outside the Heavenly Gates," accompanied by Miss Marlon Dougun und Miss lpilcgme Arseuuult gave n charm- ing reading, "Tile Well oi‘ St. Keyne". These short introductory, numbers were n very pleasing preq lude to tlls more important part of the evening's program which was, an address by Rev Gavin MOUBKn hun of St. Dullstan’s University uni "Memoirs of Europe." The Raver-i end lecturer began with his arrival’ in France and his impressions and,

the birthplace and burial place of, St. Theresa, the Little Flower who, in our own day lived her simple, and holy life, and died in Sanctity- leaving her message to mankind of an unfailing and devoted intorl course to the ,Eternal Father in; their behalf. Father Monaghani described graphically the Convellt,i the Shrine and the relics of her: earthly life, that seem to make

her existence so very much ll part

of our own limes. The house

where l-llle was born and lived, still

as it was durillg her life with even

the childish toys she had amused

herself‘ with, showing this deal", saint was Just a simple girl with.‘ joys and sorrows like‘ the children‘ all about us. The telling of the, story was listened to eagerly and, a picture was laid before the minds] eye of s sweet, holy child, doing‘ God's work in a quiet unassuming, way and being removed ill llor- young pure life I to His Heavenly‘ home where she, through an un-

failing suppllficntioll before God's

throne, showers down roses oft

sis. Father Monaghnn brought his listeners on a trip in fancy through Rome, tile Eternal city. The description of St. Peter's, the Catacombs, churches; of St. Agnes and St. Cecilia, tile- Vatican the home of the Popes‘ were all most interesting, and short comments on persons experi- ences. during his stay in Rome and accounts of Papal audiences gave an added interest to the story. Father Mouaghan spoke for over anllour and the interest of all pre- sent was as intense at the final sentence as it had been at the be- ginning. Mrs Murphy moved s vote of thanks and Miss McGratll seconded it and on being put to the house it was unanimously adopted. The president on presenting the vote of thanks assured the Rev. lecturer that the C. W. L. would look forward to another such treat at some future time thanking all for sllch a very enjoyable and pro- fitable evening,

After the singing of the Nationnl Anthem the business meeting was held when all were instructed to send their nomination ballots to the Nominating Committee for the annual election in April. It was announced that Rev. A. Sinnott would lecture in» League of Cross Half on March 23rd taking as his subject "Famous and Gallant lrlsh- men" and st which a pleasing pro-

filing by local talent. The proceeds of this lecture are to be

At the February meetingwhich was not reported. Miss Mona Wil-, son. Director of Red Cross Nursing in this province spoke to the C. W. l... on the work, objects and aims of the Red Cross. The largo. amount of work done among child.' ran in the schools of our.city and in rural districts, the great amount‘ of work yet to be done. the good! "suiting from chest clinics helll| in several centres, the work done to wilsviate suffering and assist crippled children, all proved whgt an enormous assistance the Red Cross ‘ Society had given along!" health lines in this province.

osted in her account of the Red’

Cross work; A vote of thanks was. extended her at the close of

observations of a visit to Liscauxl “

grace and blessing upon we mort-j‘ tllelrher

vote, the work of Junior Red Cross.

will be J0

devoted t lh h it f d K School for the mouth of February. C- W- L- o e c m y u" of me Gina-dc Wli l. mum lrving, 2, "

Miss Wilson is a most plesslllgnon; speaker and all were deeply intsr- Du

.r ‘jigging.- h-

"rs-wag

Jacquard TOWeIs

‘ short tom-Amok

8o or.

\

Here is an “ope-mug bargain.» fromJzhe newly located Linen Department. This wonderful lot pf J acqllard BathTowels," 41 x 20 inches, _fu1l size, thick thirsty and soft, with border of blue, gold or rainbow, good $1.50 value on sale this morning at

Second F looréhead,

98c.

or stair.

" Grey Cotton

8c

Tihese good weight grey

cottons are 36 and 40 in- ches wide, close, clean, , finmly woven. On sale this

morning at, A

8c yd.

_Here is wonderful value m a new "ltnfival from England, Size 64 x s4, shown 1n gold, blue, rose and green. ‘

Just compare with mail order offers.

$1.75 each

"Applique.

This bargain offer‘ includes curtains worth to §7.50perpair....

Swiss Net Curtains $4.95 pr, . Applique Border Include values to $7.50 pr.

A generous assortment in this very special bargain line, which our buyer picked up, at a figure away under value.

There are shown Ivory, Ecru, Ivory and Ecru in combination. and two tone Ecru. These curtains are 2 1-4 inches wide. Fine Swiss Net is used, with a border of handsome

$4.9

... ass us! sos ass-sis

iitwctliiiiéafl

talk and several ladies spoke, interestingly in support of this,

being specially commended. Miss Lucy Blanchard sang n solo in her; usual "brilliant manner accompun-l led by Mrs. Byron Brown. 1

The President was in the chair, and during the business session the regular routine work was at- tended to. A very interesting let- ter was read from Rev, Peter Hughes, formerly of this Dlocese' who has now under his jurisdict- ion the work among the Ullruhiall Catholics of the great North-west.

—-—--a-ea---__

TIGNISH GRAM MAR SCHOOL.

H0110!‘ R011 0i Tlgllish Gram-mgr School for month of February. Principal's Dept:

Grade X.—- l. Hollis Morrissey, 2. :

Willie iltfllldrahail. XHGQTIlII-dstlhellll-el. Arthur -Perry, 2.

Grade Vlll.—-1.ch g M 2. [Boniface ‘Barnes: er3, oglilfig; Gavin.

“"418 VIP-i. Sylvsln "Bllote, 2. will"! Terry. 3. Joseph Shelioon. “Grade Vl-“l- Ignatius Shea, 2. Red iHalldrallan. 3. ‘Nelson rlvlc.

so and A. Mdlloe (equal) Assistant's mpg, Grade h-u. Polar csmobell 2 an ZYi-zpatrick. s. Terence Gavin. malt? “vw-ai. Iglmer Contain, 2.

“mom . . Freddie me. Grade llL-l. El h 2. Albert Gaudelt, r.".,?.§°.,}‘§°,,§,’}.f,f“-

Orsd ll—ll. m;

Mlérllhy. rade . Cliff d P “m” Wildfelulgr B. erlirlgssii.

Harper.

l--—l

Auslou sollool,

T11 l’ ll ‘ ° ° ‘Willi; is the standing hr "w nubile of Albion School gm- m, month of February, 1931 Grade L-Bruco Kemp, 0"“ "P4. Bertha Llowellyn- z

“Mflfil-‘léuqsghyll: 3. lvau MscKln.

m Kama: o. mrhroha

Grades Ill and lv-q I, b K , _ - . a elle o..°.i”$3..i.'..“m'° Kemp: 8' 090m

Mfllllllflll: B. Howard Kemp; Hannah Moore; 4. Catherine" Dunn.

"iPerfect Attendsnce~bloyd Llew- ellyn, Creed, teacher.

llawuied from the head of tho-ma he doesn't think "Very well pa," girl in the parlor. Then, Pill". "Jack says "yes ‘MOODY 8“ l0 bed by g1] mwggjgu-v . 0m’

illeohlllsss Motorist: My

f a

“We have put the Z“'Es't" into "Wheat byvnakinq a ‘ V. using the whole grain of the wheat, adding nothing toll taking nothing front it. . '

We are omrlnq your Wholesome Whole Wheat cudf made from the-choicest hard wheat that: is raised lnl" corvnmussity. -

You pay no unnecessary freight or other exponll when you buy Wholesome Wholswheat Cereal.‘

Eat more of your own wheat. Est it in the Mill"

cereal, broad, biscuit, mulllns, etc. Made from wholestmt Whoiewheat Osrsai.

A Qentrsl

mauuracruaeo 'avl " lair-flue‘ Flo!’ Mill‘

Grade V. and. VI.--1, Wilulifred

a practically worn out rill" “ .

gt-iwld-zmq it would i ‘ me. ~ = .1 ~s l : "Well. 1"" Bertha Llewellyn-billy ‘luaegigulg hum, ~ ~ u.-.---.o0-"‘

..P,~lyml,-,, the A spiuster encouniorel _ 1==r1===l>~'~"‘"

ht nature's llfl"

‘i

Wifivlt against tile ‘

alter! bathe without comm» ' ,0

“WWI! "lib

old gentleman inst-ask your young man

replied tho-door ."‘~l " alllsounwi

Johnny, "but Ilium!" ' policeman." so W" w‘ "

yds. long and 36 A .