ntiaisiaii iii!! ii-liiliili-sister iimsitu ii i i in ul l iioineri uudi uu4iis.¢;im¢_m.n.

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1012271120!! lHOIl§_ i Zgérivlrii /_/f;¢’ coco

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YOUR Letterhead is

often your th-gg

' Contact with custom.

ers, with your bank, w i t h manufacturers from whom you want credit. Does this “first impression” do justice to your business? Ex- pensive letterheads areii’t necessary. We’ll design and print one that’s handsome, modern _ and charge 5 3'0" Only for the ac-

- tual work.

Guardian llentral Joh Primary

A Few Questions

Everyone should know me

answers to these “salam- An my om realy sirlsieutr

' ;5N°|Wynonns.lornearii‘f I

All \hEy Btrhiiled? Whit error

.. .orarrorsofviiionhavelltbo .. . 1°v°fW°rkmy¢yesrn°1|ivs .1 them the ears their bipart-

alsce demands? should I 1|". thorn examined and foes!"

_ theaidtheymaybefonndto

need.

s.r.nu1curson

OPIOHBTIIBT I

-Q;-_-11 _iii

y Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them b one

sf the best investments you could make. '

Ialywhoptosmad

Ghlsssiromi

statement.

TAYLOR

TAYLOR V

Illalisdatowll and Abgggg

_ ,

_Professional Bards iEiIiii7i1dTTiE?

_ r I. L. BINTLIIY

"' W. I. BENTLEY, I, (J, _ Basdster and Attorney-at»Ls'

HONEY T0 LOAN Olloaz 180 liehma-vid Sheet

fry Gomez F.C.C.M.

VIOLINIST

e-F E

9°; E;

isajasktui cu . si =*

Charlottetown, P. l. I.

7 INBIBUUEION IN VIOLIN AND

_ff 'rnzony ' L-41s-9-is-ti.

.=, if ;.»._',

.. CommGlll&te Wlill

The Trask Well Co.

_ VAUGKAN H. GBOOM ` Local Representative

lcl’la1l.Bell'slAw0ffics

_ lammarsids or Phone M.

.1 to

t`-sI_fv.Nr -iq: iv-tv FU " Fi Fr* EF'

410

Barrister! & Solicitors lloney to Loan Damien Block. Chu-lottetown.P.l.l

_,gr J. HASLAM. a.A.. i.i..ir.

\|y&:M,-5 l¢eJ.~

_ S E

, l.B’l‘l_Il, l0LlCl'.l'0l, l.'l‘0-

Nsw-` hues Building \

il. l.arkl.£Glis'ln.l.Ul 0.St.U|air'i‘rs|ase,l.A. lsrristers. solicitors, sis.

I-KONI! I0 WAN 0Biea:0vsrhoyiac|slla& llsh¢sallissstQ_arH;tlhwa.

sunny, suv me reuse., mg,

EUR wi-:LL DRILEINE

£9 MATHIESON

D. L. Mathleson, Ll..li.

,cGi1i n &_Trainor

» .v

J. A. liasissald, K.ll.

BAA.;

-_.

csisrrsavi,

_ii it is

,§§§§E Egg? I gdghdi §§§ig§~E§ii 5 _§,;i§ii€§i§z §§§E 5rEE§ E E

Birthday

"I‘_hanks, ahesaid;

ptcliminarythcsewss - usuaitomahe it memorable,

_to-<;ay.hes&ed:“Joan,doyou

M.. _ _ . _ _

“0!course,Ilovsyou,Dcds,"she

_ssid. '

Why?" ~he_asked and she replied,

fsthcr"; where- ". .

=== -nsic-§=rr g 2? 5’ §i§§§§§=§a§§§§i§§ ii;.s~i§i§§§§§i..§, i i° l§3°i"‘ "ES s §§.iE,;§§§;§§is §”E ”’5§5°§§“;§§E;i E §€E;Ee8§

‘riiii

it now.

ere

she

that he

him whowas and here

wassuccessful at ro-opening the subject with Dsds;`and she never

mamma completely ignored the dis- closure.

r ahehadbeenanin

for what he did and from any re- sponsibility for his extraordinary ,manner of gaining their living; and, having thus freed her, he embarked upon bolder ventures in false and elaborate pretense.

Joan Daisy set to work that sum-

mer, starting as an errsng girl in a mi._lliner's shop and thereafter she eamed what money she personally spent; and later, when she had sd- vanced herself to better positions, she sometime paid a claim against Dads.

Nothing made him so angry as to

discover audi a transaction. He would not speck to her for days afterwards.

0! the several names which he

0mDl0'.Y°d. he want most frequently by that of James Morton Royle. Perhaps it was his own, .loan Daisy thought: crperhspshefoundlttlie luokiest or most impresive. Bhe never mention his own

most contradic-

cn of the been rear- New Eng-

d hs s Massachu-

manrierism: sometimes he had

Yorker; at other times, tradition and accent of a

Vh-jnisn or a !.auis'lshs-n. Bome-

hsd picked up an educa-

isnguages; for when he recited resound-

said were of the

is iiigi in

thnhddthdsii ,,.€_¥,.v'i‘ Eli §§ sescessesi i ‘ §§§i§§i§;§§§..§.§§ ,

' G ggégfgggggr

gs- £555;

of them

One She her y

couch in

transform- lieard his entered.

iiour-

m’dear." she replied, and

other over to sec day. and dminguished-

s, ual in his new. ex- cellmtly tailored and never=to-be- paid-for clothes. He wois a Irby tcp-ooatpimbuttoned. 0V€l‘ H my English walking suit. His hair and mustache were precisely trimmed 8-5 usual. Hs dyed his hair, but did it so cleverly that it was seldom sus- pected: he always left a few gray hairs to increase his air oi distinc- tion ne nm new grey sloves and

“hong day, in'dear?" he iD¢i\\1Nd»

none too stesdymin voice but with hh piecsptiolll n.

"Yes," abs admitted.

“0Uice?”

“Yes”

,wa wr.” mmm umm ma

its if iii? ; fgsiir _ -§&‘g ! dill

sgitimate

Joan?"

i_tdht liligtiidl vsligtiiisi ecfiuuf seeding

‘I

s I I s

cheeks close.y he said. “I sm

something of that, w

ly had mother,

-hrew

him to denied

she asked

h ..

plied, "I never had the privilege of meeting the gentleman.” Joan never

was able tolnentien the matter to her mother. If Dads had told her mother what he had imparted,

The chief effect of it was upon

Dads; for Joan Daisy loved him just the same. Indeed. she felt even a more filial devotion when she thought how devotedly he had cared

for he , since - fant, though he was not her father.

Apparently he felt that he had

freed her from any share of shame

E ¥§

igieg iigie iiieé

Home."

CHAPTER VII

E? -§¥ §§§§§§

1. S’ 5 ségigé $5'

Beauoliivsi son Joan and put out his

her closer. “Beauchival,

Sound sentiment, m'des.r ; solutely i’uud.amental.Llsshen

She gave him har hand, and olungtoherwhileheswayediotbc second verse; she watched him and wondered, as often at such inter- ludes, what memories assailed him? What association brought tears to him who lived by imposing upon others, by pompous cheat and false pretenses?

"Beauchlval," he repeated, wiping

his eyes, in the silence after the second mum. “And, as I shny. absholutely fundamental from ilrsht to lash. Haven't got home, got noth- ing no more’n beast o' the air or bird o' the iield. Kish ine, m’dear." He bent and kimed her forehead. “Never leave your home, Joan, You got good home. Not any Woodbine maybe. But it‘s good home and you’re good girl._Bhtic»k to your home m’dear. Shweet home; but I ca.n’t shtand any more. G’night Joan."

The woman in Los Angeles was

beginning the third verse, and he hurried away, wiping his eyes, and took refuge in his room.

Joan was about to turn oil the

radio when she heard n quick foot- swp in the court, arid, slipping to the window, she saw Ket below. So nothing had happened! He had not gone to Adele's or, if he had, he had surprised no secret.

She waited at the casement, cori-

scious oi’ a relief at Ket entered the building. So quickly afterwards that he must have run upstairs, he was at her door.

When she 'opened it, he looked in

and past her, asking, breathlessly, "Who’s here?"

“Just the radio going," she re-

plied. "Dads is in his room."

Ket seized her hotly, pressing his

lips violently upon hers, “Kiss mel” he commanded, when he drew back for breath. “You kiss me yourself l”

She did not and she struggled

against his fury. “What's the mat- ter with ypu, Ket?" she cried.

"Just crazy about you. And I'm

goin' to get you, kid!"

"Are you?" “You bet!" And he swept her lips

with his; then he dropped her and he ran downstairs.

She closed her door, carefully

bolting lt. She turned oif the radio, which was squawking that the sta- tion, which had just entertained with song, was Los Angeles.

She was roused and flushed from

thehotravageofherlipsandhis embrace of ber body. She was a quiver with ohense at his physical overpowering of her. She wanted no more of it; if he came to her door again, she would keep it closed be- tweenhimandhcr; iiheforccds way in, sho would drive him away. But .she did not drive away the idea ‘of him.

On the contrary, shle cherished it.

while she undressed, atremble from the violence of his arms. She hum- med his new tune and fancied him at his piano playing to her.

She switched oi! her light, flung

wide her window, gazing up at the moon, and she sllllped into bed. It was soft and very comfortable, this hed of hers which Dads provided; the sheets which touched her were of fine linen.

She pushed the cover away from

her with o. shiver of shame which often seized her at the end of a day. This day, Dads had said, had proved propitious; and she dreaded nothing somuohssthsresultscisdayrs- ported by him to be pmpitious.

At her memories of consequences

following other propltlous days, she winced and clenched her little hands resolving to check his cheats and impositions by following him and watching him, and by vmming his victims against him. But she knew. by experience, how Dads would elude her. Her only effective recourse would be to inform the police and have him locked up.

S0 her resolution failed, as had all

her rebellions except her one resist- ence to him when she was twelve and which had resulted in her ceas- ing to take money from him for her personal expenditure.

him, and of itself Ket's marching tune thrummed in her head again. It was lively and stirring and good: but not greet. Joan Daisy had oc- cupied a gallery sea-t in Orchestra

an impressive maldcca stick which Hall frequently enough to know he allllltly. 'what great music was: she knew how

great music made her feel, what Mossrt sxciled within her breast, and Wagner, Tschalkowsky, Bimski- Kcrsskov and even Elgar.

Ket's tiny tune mn out, and there

best within her the mighty meas-

“I'V° hld 0 bill dll" 31° "wma l ures of “Pomp and Circumsi‘ance."

with sstisfsetlen. "‘Mos' ptooii»i°\|l pending a pageant of ber dnams ci

accomplishment and honor for Kei. and for Joan Daisy Royle, who new lay in the soft, fins bed obtained by Dads’ pretense.

_ 'Ket was

__ 5

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hU§i'l¢ths

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......i.........£'."'....1‘. simmer uemsssussf

She lay, trying not to think of'

National Temperance

17&‘g£,£E::?§E;,f;"l .Sknzslyi (Zom1rs¢a.lWo1f y 1

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the house. and great desi -of food. But the workl was always done so quietly and soy well that there was no confusion or disorder. Every one knew his work and did it promptly- TN _S°°°1\d story contained the machinery, which did not atop during the diy or night.. There was a never- failing supply of fresh air for these

industiious little But the _upper story was m wonder- ful ofsll. There were two beauti- ful windows of qsarkling trans- parent crystal, drsped with the most delicate curtains. Through a marvellous pair of telephones _he could here the faintest whisper, the song of the birds, the ripple of the water, or the peals of thunder. There was a thatched roof , and sentinels at each geateway to watch ma give umm. Slwuld any suspicious character desire to enter.

'Ihe good king knewthat there

wssacruelenemyinthe landwho hated him and longed to hurt him. Therefore everythl11¥`WlB oo lf- rariged to keep the enemy qit.

"Remember," said the king to his

sentinel -'-‘~Will-Power-, “no one can get in form the outside. You have sole charge over the entrsncer to y beautiful palace. Let no enema; in. If he once gains an' entrance he will wreck and ruin the house that I have built with such loving care."

The sentinel promised. Boon the

eherny began to work. Being a wizard he was able to make himself so tiny that when he knocked at the doom' he looked like a pretty fairy. Cautiously the sentinel peepcd cut; seeing he was so tiny,‘ he grow bolder. | "If you please," said the fairy.

“win you open the marble gates so that I may repair a part that has got out of order?" . "Oh noi" said the sentinel, “the

king who built the house is able to ke it in repair."

‘gon have nothing to fear." said

the dwarf. “Bee how small I am. If I were a blg giant you would be doing right to keep me out.| Surely I can do no harm." , The sentinel was persuaded, and

made a dreadful mistake. 'me cruel creature entered and st once. ran down the pcslols and bega.n_ to kill the servants. He went wp to

the machinery and put it out cfmsrked as

i 5 5 ii §

scenes .2’§s§§§ lei E ’ S_.;§.'3_ '<§“gEE_ E ifiistsfi “§5’Er§§ §iE§5s;§§§§’§ié gi; Eégigi ;§§s;§§§§»" ri siiii iris? iii

help ‘ bodlca_`&e 01’ BND! "JUG:

"My body is s tomi>l¢. ~ 'l‘o God it doth belchll - I

He bids me keep it for His use, H wants it pure and strong."

Question l. Who is the sentinel

grinding your boW?.Vaiue 'l.

' Quenion 2. In what ways is your body like s temple? Value 10.

A SMALL MEMBER OF A LARGE FAMILY (study 1. october 7th. IDM. Senior)

. .

, .

Boon after school closed Mrs.

Black received a. letter from her ister in Wisconsin, saying that her husband had to come East on business trip and would bring their son Will with him. She added that Will had won a microscope for s. prize in s. debcting contest and would probably bring it with him

The Blacks were all delighted over

the expected visit particularly Alec and when his cousin Will arrived withhismicrosccpe Alechadacol lection of specimens to examine with it He had bugs and butter flies, mosquito larvae, fish eggs and bottles of stagnant water in which he hoped they might find an am oeba. ,

One day when they were looking

stthehairyfootoi afly.Clara spied her friend Grace? mother, Mrs. Sanders, coming into the yard with s, small pitcher in her hand. By the time Mrs. Sanders reached thsdoos Olsra had it open, and Mrs. Black came forward to greet her neighbor and ssk her to be seated.

"No, thank you. Mrs. Blait, I

oan‘t stay," Mrs. Sanders said, “and I am sony- lo trouble you, but I should Ike a little of your home- made yeast, if you could spam some. I think it is better than the yeast I buy."

“VVhy, yes, I shall be very glad

to give you some." Mrs. Black re- lied. and took out the pitcher to set it.

"I he

with it. isfactory

ve good luck cs very sat- Black re-

back with the

...'8 eggs i si .gig

working order. He got into the filled pitcher.

upper story and worked such havoc that at lest the beautiful house was inruinl.Whenthekingcame inhe cried out, “An enemy hivhh done this." Who was the enemy? AIIJOHOL the brain poison.

sentinel was Will-Power. will-power Boys "yet" U10

comes in. If he says “no,’

enany it kept out.

Adapted-Bourne Unknown.

é§;s

Bimkespeare once said: "0, that

men should put an enemy into their mouths to steal away their hi-sins." Alcohol is an enemy that injures the brain. We must all remember that we are God‘s child- ren. He gave us life in a beautiful body-which has often been com- parcdtostemplalnthebodythc spirit lives. You know that when you make something, perhaps a toy or a pimure. which has required much time and work, you want to keep it from getting soiled or broken. Therefore you should want l'o.keep your body pure, because God planned it very carefully. Paul, me dsuritless missionary says, "Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Bpirit which is in you, which ye have from God? and ye an not your own; for ye were bought with a price: glorify God therefore in your body." (1 Cor. 6:19-20

Perhaps you have s pet dog at

home. Do you love your dog? Oi course you do. Would you let any- body polson him if you could pre- vent it? Nc. 'Iihen why should you let anybody poison your preciousl, body by giving you Alcohol? 'I'he‘ enemy Shakespeare wams » us against is just such a poison. _ Just ss there are many, many

swam in s. temple, so there are countless colh in the human body. 'Ihese cells form a sort of com- munity, and certain cells, have to work together. Some cells, which form the lungs, draw in fresh sir, which is very important to good

digest

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Hlnbmo

“Oh.Idon'twantiti’m-lniead.

We buy our brsld. I want to use it

gf” making mot beer.” was Mrs.

der’s explanation Alec. glancing quickly st his me-

ther saw the expression on her face

change. Sho hesitated, said "Oh" and again waited, as if perplexed.

“I dont know," abs began slow-

ly, "as I want to let you have it for that. I don't approve of making si- coholic drinks."

“Oh. I’m not going to put my

alcohol in it, Only yeast and sugar. s.nd.'letitfsr-inenttosivs it a

"You will have alcohol if you put

yeast and sugar in it and let it fer- ll1¢i1t." said Mrs. Black. “Didn’t you know that?"

“Why no. I never heard you got

alooholt.hatway.Ithoughitwas Lilyt _bought beer that me usonsi

As Mr. Black began to explain

how the yeast calmed the sugar to break up and form alcohol, Will turned from his microscope and in- tsrruptcd.

"Aunt Mary, did I hu; ym, ny

you have yeast there? May I have a little to look at it through the microscope?

Mrs. Black handed him the pit-

cher and proceeded with her ex- Dllillilcn to Mrs. Sanders.

Presently axclsmstlons bcgm ig

come from the group over the mic- rcscope.

"I'here. did You see that bud

burglgeouil”

“ . there is another one bud-

dlngl" .

"Y'0l. those are the young ones

and they’ll soon be as big ss the old ones." \ “They ww rut." "Y¢l. WMD “Ny are where it is

warm and have plenty of sugar."

The excited talk attnqgsq gl,

attention of Mrs. senders so that Aho did not half hear what ms, Bleek ww wins shout tm my sus Wt up uniennented grape jules, Seeing this Ins. Black asked mg bm they would ut ms. smears 1°* *Diwali the microscope. T59! Quickly made way for her, and Will explained how the yeast P1*°¢_l1‘°'W by budding and how it "H4 vo suns and formed siooimi.

alcohol! You

i." com-

ting? `!__-_. gi _f._1;c=ri g=r'§» is~ed§§d¥ ;;§*FE‘§l§§; ifiitéiifgii ;§_§?`if;;§§§ fggyf gig if f. =-iiiggi .= 2' #fi §§._§§s__.iu§E iiiii £2

ériéi i-523% iifés

_ _

ms ll

rf in is : seine '°’"="§g§iii§§§§‘

5 gi e .. § %E§§§s§§§s§g . E "‘ ziiiiisiiii

say that, in many ved and health io- blood transfusions-

§§s`

UE;

WWW

ppsrently offered the only

chance fm' the Patients. Today# transfusions are frequently used as’ treatment, because we have learn-_ ',ed about blood gwupings which a,l-, ‘low for transfusions to be mldo with safety. ; I We may consider the blood ss bs- , lingcomposedottwopartsz aliquidj part, or serum. and solid perticlss.‘ or oorpusclcs. There are several ',kinds of corpuscles, but in trans- ‘fusions we are concemeq with the _red ccrpuecles of which there are .approximately five million in cv- ery drop of normal blood. ' Hmm bein!! may be divided’

<into four groups, corresponding to, 'the four blood Groups. The bloodl *from two persons or the same group may be mixed with perfect safety. No so, howeva, with ‘the blood oi’ persvnl from dif- ferent groups. other words, it is necsmu.r§ to have a donor, the giver of the blood. be-_ longing to the same group ss the

ceive the blood. The some require- ment applies to skin grafts. Unless the skin for grafting is taken from

person of the same blood group-

mg as the person on whom the skin is to be grafted, the operation

will fail.

The test is simple. A small quan-

tity is taken from both donor and recipient. The blood from ‘each is divided into two parts, one of which is allowed to clot, squeesing cutthesei-um.'lbthcotherpa.\t is added a chemical to prevent clotting, so this is really a suspen- sion of red blood oorpuscles. The serum of each is mixed with the sci-pussies of the other and mtoh- od for twenty minutes. If no change takes place in that time, the blood is said to match md the trans- fusion may proceed. If however, the red blood cells became clump- ed, this shows that the blodds do_ not match. Under these circum-

;t°anc_es,h_l;he donor cannot be used

r ' blood were infected, it

would, for one thing, cause ‘a clumivihg of the red blood cells in the body of the Escipient, leading to a plugging of the small arteries. with disastrous results.

Blood matching mskss blood

transfusions safe.

of "alcohols," but generally this term is used for "ethylic alcohol,” tm. mn-salem.. :suns is tits sever- sges which are known as alcoholic liquors or drinks. It is the alcohol in these liquors that causes drunk- enneses.

Yeast is s. small. cell-like plant.

It's favourite food is sugar. It breaks sugar up into water. carbon dioxide and alcohol. This process is called “fm-mentation." Yeast-cells float in the air or are found on the skins of fruits. And so, when grapes are crushed. these cells get into the juice. Fennentation starts and al- cohol is produced. This is how wine is made. 'Ilhrough melting and meshing. the starch in grain such as barley is changed to sugar and from this sugar. by means of the action of yeast. the alcohol of beer is produced. _

Alcohol is s. colourless liquid,

with s. slight odour and s. sharp taste. It is easily changed into a. sssbyboiliniubutithsssverylow n-eennz-r°1nt~_ It is aimcuit w ob- tain pure, because of its affinity for water. To remove some or the water from alcohol-, the fermented liquor is nemo. sums susnoi boils at a lowcr temperature than water, it comes off the liquid as vapour, and then may be condensed to s Ufiuid aslill. in a purer form. After this rrmotss has been repeated s. ftw tim". the alcohol is as strong as itcanbeobtainedthmughthepro- cess. It still contains about 10 per cent of water. Because of its properties. a1;ohol

has many, varied uses. Its .great tenden°y to absorb water makes it $.‘L‘."§°...$ 2 "R3“il°..‘...,.....‘° ""2 their decay. ru used ss s solvent in dross. dyes. and espemuy vam- ishes. _

Because it kills bacteria, it is a

valuable antiseptic. It burns in Spirit lamps with a smokeless flame.

It il u_le;i“i:\ aulnmobile engines. As l\°0h0 a low fum". Pdllt it 1| "ry go

st righi

$§§E§§i§§§ §§§""’i§§ iifigir 5

"Bilier ve These,

portant

Question

ii igiég E 0. it

Quiltioa lesmmsts

-----»-_.i_...__,

nscnonsnnscasssg _ _

tosusiisa span wa.;

i 3 tif?- iii* 2# iii?

DG\‘lih&

emergencies when >

._ KV*-A ._ 1 _ `_‘. _

<s'.ii.s»'t‘E&nr;.gt`i».»

_ li-'i YW EA1'_ST4\R.cHs$ M,/EATS, SWEETS Reed fiils:

'They’Iis All N . mats-nt»-4E“ZZ_ Forming. Hence Most' qfUsHau“AcidStom- ‘ och” at fltmaa. Easy'

Now tolfelisvsi = ` -

“tsstrtthuss

Eiiiii

o &&5 e is E-8

of suilsr is»

di:es.3n. In condition

our diei_ry‘ the acid-forming

» _ , use once! 'rake si .tisii.=::tK ;s~°ieggf§§ , Magnssis Tm 'But be mn

But there'ls ii le ' e Gum. PHILMPS' slim mu. -» y'f>l.'r'.i°ai; $'ni"¢su

WL; . . q/Scalia minutes!

take mu. 3'f°i'.n2....i. €i’."............““‘°“ .‘.!;i.l’.“.t°..."2.’l.°“°"“'° the trouble. You have feweltngleaglli aches. upsets. and You "fos-

,E I of F.)

getyou aveastomachi' mu.,

PH1_LLi1>s’/1/ide

rss; ss

'ggfg 5|? EEE L

_ ~;.

s §§§

recipient, or patient who is to re- _

Inavaflhasiottetown l.0Oa.|n.

Lea_ve0haricttctown

‘y .Fine stills t

M081' DISIIABLI BITE OBTAINABII -

ATl‘lAUl'IVlDU'IOH®lDNlAI.l0U!l,58 GlAl'l‘08l'.l‘.

'lsnrcoma twslsililcoms. beamed Uvhgleom,

attractive Fire Place, large sios°sge»moms, Bot-Tabs, Doile Garage. Field sioaewail ssrrsimdsplopertnlast

ssljnmedhtcly.

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_Coi_nmenci_i_\g October 4th, 1934, the Steamer ‘Hillsboro will run between Charlotte- town and _ Rocky _Point for the remainder of. the season, as follows: ‘

(DAILY (H0091 Sunday)

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sissiii ’FF'P'FPPP HHH!!

sszsis $173179! BFE!!!

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BL UE B_US LINE

In an short to induce more people to patronize our Bus

we offer these new sttractive`fare`s :

Effective October 8th. Rtn. Sgle.

LOWER & UPPER MONTAGUE NEW PERTH 1.20> SOMERVILLE 1.10 ALBERRY PLAINS 1.00 VERNON RIVER .90 MILLVIEW .75 CHERRY VALLEY .60 POWNAL .50

from Permits vis mms is s'rUnoi:oN/. _ .. sms sim

. 1.50 .90

.10

.60 .55 .50 .40 .35 .25

This oder remains in effect for one month.

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