' collars. hnlnes. Rlld “"55 may m‘

knots SIX

"E

_ ..

.A NEXT MUNDAY

n

A “New” Buck Jones in A Netvlfype Vt estern

' of Bile v

Jones fans who intorite west-

. am‘ lll for a Liv-i they sec Qllltll.“ now cl. l-‘or here is i.‘ ni w to us—a cracking, _ \‘.l‘.1\ is.for- and everyone . h his tricks. lo. those » who cal (‘lllcltflllllllﬁfli 'l'hcre is manly

‘ htest trace

.iri 3th Carr of ‘ t“7"‘. 'l‘a.l:c:! all in 'll T til ‘ with the Cupi- an Andy Clyde com- c entertainment for

Kenna-Fiestas FIT

matched horses t of each other r hitch, they a n a cvod steady pace, IWJQLRZ or ' "king on (are or other of the h of a chain akcst link, so tcrnl depends r. something nc." 1h" evener.. '0 bows of tin- c vror ng together. he erelter attach- or other imple- ment o." r no. so that the weaker animal i". eivcn nlose lever- age. Ar‘. evencr for tlms purpose has usually: three-or four ltoies about un inch or so npaixt, instead of just one in the centre, through which the pivot or pin pas-cs. By shifting the pivotal bolt from tile centre hoie to one the right of it, you lcngihcn the left limb of the even and shorten the ﬁght one corres- pondingly. This makes the draft confidcrahly liflhtcr for the animal on the left. and correspondingly heavier for tlie one on the right. Th’s arrangement is veiy useful wlqqn a yffllﬁ’! and not fully train- ed horse "s vrc It! “lib a mam“ (cl anlmll. It sci". es equally well when one of the team is a light- leggcd animal, or otllertvisé less able to sustain an equally lllvided ovcncr. When two 110K595 "l unequal powers are ltltcltcd together and one mlimal "s inclined to lag l1 ICOt or so behind the other, it is diffi- cult to properly manipulate the machine or implement, t0 Wllllill .they are attielxed. It is well, there- fore, to mike the draught a little lighter for the inferior animal 811d

Wlirn tvn well are "wt .. ‘.2 a‘- in plorh o" :5 W111 lva witixctit

l0 obtain a. better balance, and I steadci- 919°- Bcsides the evoncr. U18 lwfus"

quiTﬂ a ltilc adjustment. Do not expect :1 horse t0 Pull We“ 4 the collar (Ines net flt the neck ﬂlld nhculders prODETlY- A 511°“ “on” causes the horse much discomfort u mt pnIll. A horse can throw his full weight into the collar if it lies \ga‘nst the shotllderS properly l"

FRINGE rn

MUSICAL REVUE and TRAVELOGU

WARD NOW!

Matinee $.15 16c. 26c.

Night ‘I d: 8-45 23¢, 31c, I50.

“ BAVALGADE ”

Joe E. Brown Bats 1000 Laughs In “Elmer The Great” Popular Cemedlan Brings Gales of

Laughter as the Bragging Home Run Hitter

Chalk up another home run for Joe E. Brown, in his hilarious com- edy drama anent the inside of big league baseball. "Elmer The Great". Its not only one of the most side- splitting pictures this comedian has ever given us. but judging by the enjoyment of the audiences yester- day at the Prince Edward, it is one of the laugh leaders of 1933 enter- tainmcnt.

If Joe E. Brownie batting average for knockout comedy hits was high before-and there is no more re- liable purveyor of unadul- terated amusement on the screen than he is-his score should shoot up about ﬁfty points on this one.

It would take boo much space to tell the story of "Elmer The Great" and besides. you will like it better when you see it, but it is whole hearty laughter from start to ﬁnish. Joe lS ably supported by an excel- lent cast, and for red hot baseball fnns. there will be the added thrill of seeing genuine big league hall players on the diamond during the World Series melee. For a good hearty laugh see "Elmer The Great.“

Milk Marketing Survey

An economic survey of the mar- keting of milk in the Sydney-Glace Bay area of Nova. Scotia has been completed. Many recommendations are put forward to remedy the un- satsfactory condition of affairs complained of both by farmers and by distributors alike. The matter was first brought to the attention of the Dominion Department of Agriculture by the Nova, Scotia. De- partment of Agriculture and by st. Francois Xavier University, with '~l'l<‘ request. that an economic sur- VPY 01’ the situation be made. As a result, the entire district of syd- ncy, North Sydney, Sydney Mines, Glace Bay and New Waterford was surveyed by the Dominion Econo- mics Branch with the assistance of the Extension Service o! the Nova

, 500th. Department and the co-ope-

eration of St. Francois Xavier Uni- versity.

Exhaust valve seats for automo- bile molors made of a. cobalt and chromium alloy are so hard and heat resisting that engines Qpgr- atcd at high speed for 50.000 miles ltave not needed regrinding.

does not chafe the neck and wi- thers. Most injuries suffered by young horses, such as shoulder- slip, are caused by ill-fitting collars and sidework Jeri: or wrench, as when the animal stumbles on un- even ground. Attention to grooming and cleaning the collar, bathing the chafed neck with an astringent wash, like water and malt. vinegar. or dusting with lime powder, will go for to prevent trouble, and to keep horses fit.

Caragaua Field j Shelters

The Siberian variety of the cara- gana, the Chinese pea tree, ls being found extremely useful in Western Canada in solving the acute prob- lem of soil drifting on many prair- ie flu-ms. ’I"he caranaga, says Mr. N. Ross, superintendent of the Do- minion Fbrest Nursery station at Indian Head, Sash, is admirably suited. owing to its extreme hardl- ness, density of growth and ability to withstand long periods of drought, for the purpose of form- ing windbreaks for crop protection. The use of wrindbreaka in combina- tion with a system of strip farm- in8~and where practical the in- troducton of grass croptq w m-

crease the fibre of the both-will largely help to solve this problem.

MATINEE S. NIGHT ‘I i

CAPITOL

owns vovn HEART A

on a" brand now Western l-‘ronﬂ

nunmrs vnnsus mums! rmunous SITUATIONS wrru A ROMANCE THAT

THE

NOW!

TENSE DRAMA AND

15 ..... 11c, 28c. 8.45 .... 26c, 81c.

NEW TREAT.

Irv-Ills w. Romance‘ . . .War'-=

uES.

"Forbicwipdon. T all. ‘

3

ANDY CLYDE, COMEDY and SERIAL

Suggestions

Bridge Hostess

For The

While a woman may be generous neough to let. her guests win at bridge, she always wants to hold a. winning hand when it comes to the refreshments! Refreshments for bridge should be light, but. very appetizing. People do not really want to eat-they just want to nibble while they discuss the game. Canapes or sandwiches should be dainty; salads should be served in not-too-larg eportions and small cakes should be very small indeed.

Following are given some appe- tizing recipes which are easy to make and easy to eat. Drop the Pineapple Coconut Macaroons on to the buttered cookie sheet in little mounds about the size of half an English walnut shell. The Unbaked Brownies are most tempting if they are cut; in tiny inch squares. These two small cakes are very good for serving on the same place as their appearance is different and they differ from each other in ﬂavor as Well. At the same time-each is

Allow “Chateau” to stand at room temperature until softened. Force through a. sieve. Blend finely chop- ped olives and “Chateau”. slice of bread 1-3 inch thick. Shape into rounds with a blscut cutter or fancy shapes using bridge cutters. spread thinly with butter and ah- ehovy paste (optional). Heap “Chateau” mixture in small pyra- mids onto prepared bread. May be garnished with strips of pimcnto. Makes one dozen canapes.

NOTE : Bread may be toasted or sauted.

Quick Fondant

11-4 cups confectioners’ (4K) sugar. 1-4 cup sweetened condensed

milk.

1-2 teaspoon flavoring.

Sift confectfoners‘ sugar. Blend gradually into sweetened condensed milk. Add flavoring, continue mix- ing until smooth and creamy. Tint with vegetable coloring 1f desired.

Frulted Bonbonn

“fancy” enough to be served alone in s. menu such as either of the

followling: Cream Cheese Salad Melba Toast Pineapple Coconut Mricairoons Cocoa Balls or Catlapcs

or Bread and Butter Rolls Unbaked Brownies Fruited Bon Bons

So far as bet-erages go the hostess

will know what her friends prefer. Coconut Pineapple Macaroon:

1-2 cup sweetened condensed

rnllk. ,

2 cups shredded coconut.

1 cup crushed, drained pine- Few grains salt. .

Mix sweetened condensed milk, shredded coconut, crushed drained pineapple and salt. Drop by small spoonfuls On a. well-buttered pan, about one inch apart. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until a delicate brown. Makes 21-2 dozen.

Unbnked Brownies

Z squares unsweetened chocolate.

1 1-3 cups (1 can) sweetened eon- densed milk.

2 cups tl-3 pound) vanilla wafer crumbs.

1 cup ﬁnely-chopped walnut meats.

Melt chocolate in double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk. stirring over boil-ng water ﬁve min- utea until mixture thickens. Add vanilla. wafer crumbs and 1-2 cup ﬁnely-chopped nut meats. Butter shallow pan and sprinkle with 1-4 cup nut 'ment.s. Place chocolate mixture in pan and spread evenly using a knife dipped in hot water. Sprinkle top with remaining 1-4 cup chopped nuts. Place in refrig- crztior several hours, or overnight. To serve, cut in inch squares. Make 18.

NO'I‘E-Graham crackers may be used in place of vanilla wafers.

Cheese Salad

2 packages (6 ounces) Cream Cheese.

2 tablespoons ‘cream or top milk.

1 teaspoon each minced parsley and chives.

Salt. Paprika, Lettuce, Radishes. French Dressing.

Blend together the cream cheese and cream or top milk to make a smooth paste. Add minced parsley. chives and seasoning. llbrm into small rolls, and allow to stand in refrigerator until flnnc. Serve on a bed of lettuce or watercress. Gamlah with rndlshes and sprinkle with French dressing. Cheese may be formed into one roll, chilled and sliced, allowing a slice for each por- tion. If chlvel an not obtainable substitute minced onion. Servos six to "eight bridge portions."

Plquanl Canapes

‘l-I pound pnckage "Chateau".

l stuffed olives. chopped.

12 rounds white or whole wheat bread.

1-4 cup anchovy paste (optional)

l lemon

Prepare Quick Fondant. ontltting vanilla. Add 1 teaspoon grated or- ange and lemon ‘rind, 1-4 teaspoon extract and 2 teaspoons maraschlno cherries.

Cocoa Balls

Prepare Quick Fondant. three teaspoons cocoa.

Fondant may be used plain be- tween halved nut meats or as a stuffing for dates. Or form into small balls and roll in chopped nuts, shredded coconut, grated cho- colate, chopped candied fruits. or flavor variously’ and form into round flat creams.

Bread and Butter Rollo 1-2 pound package ‘Chateau’.

Add

0-4 cup butter. 1 small loaf fresh bread. Allow ‘Chateau’ to stand at

room temperature until softened. Cream with butter. Remove the crust from a small loaf of fresh bread and cut bread into thin slices. Wrap tightly in a. dampened cloth to moisten bread slightly. bet stand for an hour in a cool place. Spread each slice with creamed ‘Chateau’ and butter mixture and roll up. Fasten each roll with a. toothpick. Cover with a damp cloth and let stand ln a. cold place until the butter has hardened so that“ the bread will not unroll when toothpick is removed, before serv- ins.

Tradition has it that slave run- ners carried Alpine snows to chill the desserts of the Caesars; the modem housewife has only to turn the switch of her automatic refrig- erator to freeze a. dessert so delic- lous that not even Emperor Augus- tus ever tasted its like.

MR. DANIEL MMDONALD‘

The death of Mir. Daniel Mac- Donald of Murray River, PEI, took place on Saturday, June 10th, at the P.E.I. Hospital, Charlottetown. He had been in ill health for some months put. and when he was ta-lcen to the hospital recently small hopes were held out for his recov- ery. -

The funeral waa held from his home at Murray River, on the morning of ‘muddy, June 13th. and was attended by n. very large number of friends coming from near and far. The service was coin- ducted by Rev. T. n. Goudge and interment was in the Murray River cemetery beside his wife. The pull bearers were Matthew MacLeod, Wil- liam Maeneod. John D. Livingstone, N. C. Stewart. Charles Hayter and M. A. MacNelll.

Mr. MacDonald ls survived by three sons, Alexander of Murray River. Emeat of Ulgg, and Samuel of Backville, N. B. and by three daughters, Mrs. David Glover of Murray River, with whom he lived. Mrs. Chester MacEachern of Hope- field and Mrs. William MacKay of High Bunk. Mr. MacDonald l; n!“ survived by two sisters in the Ultit- ed States. To those who remain

Cut ‘

Queensland '

Enoourngln Mining Ilgurel

The encouragement given to gold pmqpeeors his resulted in 2000 men searching for the precious metal in this State,.lnvolving a. cost to the Government of between 15,000 and 20,000 pounds. The Minister for Mines. (Mr. J. Stopford) sly: the moneywaa well spent u there hu "been a continuous increase in the gold yield since May, 1932. From June. i932, when the increase on the corresponding month of the prev- ious yea-r had been the almost rid- iculously small improvement of 2'1 02., it had grown to its present re- spectable proportions. In July. 1032. the increase was I'll 0a., in August 416 0a.. in September 522 02., in Oc-

GUALDIAN

rel-zllrnltl ttulnnlllll

nrtllil; of n lnnortul n d lllilbh ll adv-neo-

sporta at Summerslde.

TBYON BAPTIST CHURCH ler- p. m., Bonahaw. speaker. Rev F- $- Crossmnn.

BBADALBANE, United chi tll of follows: Granville, 11 a. m: Rose

Valley, 3 p .m.; Bradalbane. 7 P» m- Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.

tuber ma 01., Noveznber 3058 on... December ma 02., January, teas,‘ 3089 oz. and last month 3384 02.; The total increase for the nine; months was 15,173 oz. That was the increase alone; the total production o: flne gold for the nine months was 24,114 oz. The gold yield for March, 1933, was 475B ﬁne ounces,

1932. Welcome‘ Rains

Ju.t when. the outlook was begin- ning to be serious in the agricul-

rain fell on the first. three or four days of the month, over the south- eastem portion of the state as well as the caneflelds on the North- ern Coast. Five md six inches was recorded in many places, whilst some dlstflcts employed up to eleven and twelve inches. March was one of the driest months for many years, and the countryside was assuming a very parched appearance when u‘ tropical disturbance brought a-aud- ‘ den change with widespread storms.‘ Dairymen in all districts now view, the approach of the winter months’ with equanimlty, providing they] have ground ready for planting with winter cereals, as even if the next few weeks should fail to provide weather sumciently warm to ensure a heavy growth of natural grass the future of the winter-growing fod- der crop la assured.

Lowest Mortality in the Emplre

In order to create a. health-anx- ious community the authorities ln Brisbane organised a week ‘o: health propaganda, and it was a success. A miniature exhibition showed in practical form what is being done daily to rid the city of deadly germs, and doctors. nurses and so- cial workers gave practical advice to parents and others. Queensland is very proud o: its record of having the lowest mortality rate in the Elnpire. It was pointed out, that Queensland's glorious sunshine was the most powerful factor in the State's enviable position.

Slclh f0!‘ Cllllefleld Workers

. Dr. .1. Bostock, a prominent med. feel practitioner. has been concern. ing ltimself with the conditions of the workers on the oaneflelds of Northern Queensland. That hot, humid atmosphere is not conducive to energy and industrial enthus- iasm. Dr. Bostock favors a. fairly protracted mid-day siesta. At pres- ent, the working day is spent over twelve hours. the actual working time being eight hours and 4o min- utes, and sugar producing interests are favorable to an extension of this spread. The suggestion ls that work should start at daylight, and after a long siesta in the middle of the day, continue in the cool of the afternoon. This. it is contended, would be beneﬁcial to the workers. Mr. F. C. Curlewis, secretary of the Australian Sugar Producers‘ As- sociation, and Mr. W. H. Doherty, secretary o: the Queensland Cmc Growers’ Council gm particularly favorable to a. long siesta. but the new State Secretary of the Austral- ian Workers‘ Union contends that the present spread of hours is maple.

Brldge over Barron River

A large number of persons from the Cairns district assembled at Strathford to witness the ceremony of driving the first pile of the new bridge over the Barron River. This bridge will form an important link In the chain of the Far Northern State highway between cairn; md Port Douglas, Moumul, Dointree River. B6ll9l"s~\_Creek. Bloomfield River, Cooktown and other rlcb pwducln, districts to the north Tlio Cairns bridge also will serve the sugar areu north of the Bu. ron River, and eeulde resorts.

ntura of Railway:

When reviewing his northern tour the Minister for Public Works said: "Hm general opinion elrpres-

there goes the sympathy bf the

Plmenot strips (optional).

community in their bereavement.

sed among those who hnvc given though to the matter ls that. in the,

compared with ‘I69 oz. for March‘

tural and dairying areas, bountifuli

» morning.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning two men appeared, charged with being drunk f and incapable. One was sentenced

to five days in jail, the other to ten days. Two Customs cases were ad- . journed till Saturday. The case of

a. man charged with shop breaking I was heard. and was adjourned till |today for plvnuua cement of sen- | tence.

QUEENS COUNTY COURT—The I. ease of Charles McGuigan vr. Benj. l J. Walsh, an action for goods sold v and delivered. came before His Hon- or Judge Duffy in the Qlleﬂl-i County Court yesterday. The plain- ] tiff was non-suited with costs. Mr. ‘D. L. Mathieson for the plaintiff | and Mr. H. F. MacPhee la. the de- i fondant.

MASON'S BEAUTY Slllll’ --~ An- other step has been taken to put ‘Charlottetown on a par with i116 largelaclties of Canada and this by Masonb Beauty Shop. 1t is really a new shop, Mr. Mason havlnl changed places for the more roomy turber shop which formerly occupied the front room. It is now the larg- est establishment of its kind ln U18 province, and the unost complete east of Montreal. All lines of beauty culture will be expertly done includ- lng treatment with the Arnold Steam Scalp machine which due t0 its concentration of steam and infra. red rays ls famed as a therapeutic. The new service starts Saturday

Hon. m. w. .1. P. MacMlIIan. who has been attending the meellntzs 0i the Canadian Medical Association at St. John, N.B., is expected home this evening. During Dr. MaoMlllaus ‘absence Hon. G. ‘Shelton Shari’ hi5 been filling the position of Acting Premier.

Pillow Eating Squirrels

Country homes and summer col.- tages closed during autumn, winter and spring months, are not infre- quently entered by squirrels which seriously damage such articles as mattresses. pillows and cushions. Houses adjacent to park areas ire also entered at times. "In this con- nection," says the Dominion Entom- ologist, who has all sorts of pests under his Jurisdiction, “complaints have been received of lnlllry to win- dow woodwork, apparently from at- tempts made by the animals to re- gain their freedom. The common red squirrel is the species most res- ponsible for injury in houses. Be- fore vacating summer homes, it would be a. wise procedure to cover the tops of chimneys and other openings through which ‘Che anlmﬂlﬁ may gain entrance."

near future, railway activities will be conﬁned to long distance haul- age and to the carrying of heavy seasonal crops. such as wheat. wool and sugar."

; In Lady Melchett/s crowded draw-

Gradunte at ‘l4

To have obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts at. the age of '14 is the achievement of m‘. Somuel James Harwood, of ‘Ibuwomnba. who has been head master of Queensland state schools for 8'! years. When 1dr. zurwood retired from the active teaching service, he was unable to follow gardening pursuits or outdoor work owing to ill-health. so he continued to study.

Butter Blending

‘ "I think you made n very wise

With a view to overcoming the loss of identity of Australian butter on the English market. due to the practice of blending, the Minister for Asrtculturc I-nd Stock (Mr. I". W. Bulcock.) will probably bring before the Conference of Ministers °f Alficulture next month a pro- Dosal to ship butter in pate instead of in bulk. An objection to the custom of packlning 50 pound pox” la that it makes it cuter for over- R" lmlmrtera to blend butters be- fore placing them on the market. The handling required to dell with rr-ts wmlld, the Minister thinks, put.

ti]. “lug: h ruined for QIIII’! County new: of local Intern: but ud- uuvny ultun ml! M cent! n word otrlelli

DOMINION DAY-Everybody’: coming-glob: the crowd and renew old friendships. at the mes end 1244-8-22-31

vices Sunday, June 25th: ll n. m», Weatmoreland; 3 p. m. TWO"; 7-30

Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, June 35. l" l5

i

Made ln Canada

Singing a song of spotless tubs . . . .

Tho words of the nong, an uliyonfcan nee, are “Rub-a-tub-tub with Bon Ami.” For Bon Ami cleans away the dirt and leaves the surface quite unh Many cleansers clean by scratching of!‘ tho dirt. Naturally, they scratch and dull your bathtub at the same time. But Bon Ami is diﬂbrent. It doeon’t scratch. Instead, it leaves ‘the surface smooth, uninjured and polished.

Bon Ami cleans thoroughly and quickly. It doean’t redden your hands, doouft leave gritty sediment and is odorless. =. Buy a package ofBon Ami. See for your- self how nice it make! your bathtub- how ﬁne it is for many other things, too.

Sold in Powder form, i‘ i M as well as Cake f . .

“It.

‘rile Duchess of York did a brisk afternoon's trade recently, selling cushlona, footatoola. embroidered cloths, and children's bibs at a. stall in Lady Melchett’; house in London. All tho needlework and emlbroid- ery ln the sale was made by the Disabled Soldiers Embroidery m- dustry and the Duchess did s record trade, partly because the goods she was selling were the best of their kind, and partly because she has m, "my gut; 1nd pleullfll; man- ner of the perfect saleswounan.

WHATABUUTTHIB

"Bounething not quite so expen- sive?" aha suggested to a shy wo- man with whlb hair, who was anxious to get value for money, even when buying from a. Duchess. "What about this?” She found a quilted silk cushion and amlllngly held it out for inspection.

"Ctr one of these little enlbroid- ered frocks, I've already ordered one for my daughter." The sale was media and the money passed from the Duchess‘; white gloved hand to the till. ,

It was pleasant to watch her- she worked so busily, and looked so cool and fresh. she has, too, the knack of always looking delight- fully pleased. As soon as she took her place behind the biggest stall

lug room n. long, but rather hes- itant queue of women lined up to buy from her. ‘ ~ The Duchess was dreaded in pow- der blue, a long coat with a cream fox collar over a pale marocaln dress. She won a long triple rope of purll.

One by one the women-o little embarrassed, immensely pleased- sldled in front of her. picked up a cushion or n handbag rather at random, and proffered it. to the Duchess.

"How lovely," llid the Duchess,

choice." The money would change hands, the article be passed on to a yo"!!! woman to wrap in tissue paper, the customer would curtesy to the royal mleawomm. and go away highly planed.

ABANNERIORYFRIB

The lovely thing; for sale had all been made by 04 disabled men who have become la export with needle and thread u modluvnl chntol- nlnea. One of the moat exquisite wu I hclvy silk banner (richly em- broldend both sides alike.) which is

‘l 5WD lo thLs practice. to the ul- timate beneﬁt of Aulralinn butters.

Duchess of York‘ as Saleswomdll

Needlework invariety Made by Disabled Soldiel Embroidery Industry Bought Eagerly, '

1n memory of Held-Marshal Plumer.

There were card tnbleo mm pent-point, fire screens mtlbmid ed with old maps of London, ch reupholstered in hand-work ~ tapestry to order, and all the use

and, ornamental enlbroiderl can think of. '

Lady Alexander, brilliant in u ll

green hat, stiff veil, cruel-aids.

pearls in her ears and tinsel v era as a corsage, turned over handbags under the Duchesn he ~

ful eye.

The drawing-room bummed wi women's voices and wax full of -- flowers. furs, and perfume. was no hint of fornulity-orlly curtsles of the Duchess’; era, and to most, of these she gl n. friendly hand, and to all of n1 a. brilliant smile and a helpful su

Bu

geatlon about buying.

CLUB OIIUCKLUWG AT FATH

‘DIME

l CHICAGO, June 32—Members

themrhree Score and Te " are chuckling at father time.

Sixteen of them are stepping - and going places at Chicago's C tury of Progress Exposition in f

disregard for ages that range 70 to 100 years.

T. S. Meek. 76-year old Flori

who in President and founder

the olub which has members in states of America, said he --l distinctly understood the orzﬂlll tlon is not on old peoples but rather a. hﬂndlng together persons who do not intend to advancing years interfere with t

interests in life.

than winter ones. If you are c ful llwlya to stuff and berets with tluuo paper W you take them off and k061i ‘ brfmmed hats either on hat at or put away with care they will retain 100d look: far lo_nger.

being given to the Ypres Church of Bt- Georze by the rpm mum |

SUMMER HA1.‘ GARE

Bummer hats get far harder

their shape

your tur

inbo

t

Th

0o lot Neglect Your Eyes

An onmffutlon might M grout men: to ml-

E. W. TAYLOR ' J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETIISTB

South am own W"