d?ﬁtll\l\ixk"‘ Y ~ 1 ‘

~.-=i-'~.~~.~.~,»-,~-~

wnmvnsnnv

All ilPEN LETTER

. §iimmersitie and.

Til WiliiEN

Mrs. Little Teﬁow She

SIIffOTGd HOW Finally itllvtlrlyuchurch history, the first __ _____ , 1e m: ‘*"ic Labour; of Paul" _ “ , RG1 QVEd (‘heir-y Valley Z p. iii. Sunday h“ illfrtxlakwln‘ _ gummereide St-hooi 2.30 p. m. “Early Apostolic 99min“): “in: uégrllloﬂe iE-QGalX) - - r ‘ ‘ ap n

his, i‘a.-“I was not able ousework and had to iio i, down most of the ime and felt bad in my left side. My

monthly periods ' irre ular, IVE 01'

" Philsdel to do my

cy did appear ll

~ very painful. iwa: prt-czititlon to prevent on H117]. sick for about a til-ill, 11 ' year and a hull’ »-___ and dmmed hi." “"‘i‘°"‘ “Y "l" —-PROMISING ATHLETE RE- i TURNS TO P. E. l. Mr. James

rovement. A neighbor recommended liydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Com-

l began to loci torseven and er- ou P il

started taking it _ _ bettcrantl l keptontalting it months. Now i keep house forin all my household duties. can use these facts as you pieasciand l, will recommend Vegetable Com- pound to everyone who suﬁers as! ll did."-~Mrs. J. S. LITTLE, 3455 Liv- d ingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. n

How much harder the daily tasks of a woman become when she suiiers from such distressing s mptoms and weakness as did ‘Mrs. ittle. Such troublesinay be speedily overcome b; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coil pound,

B . .. , . , ac/res andpa/ns ‘ g Pain is Nature's sig- 3 nal that something is wrong, and unless it is quickly righted it may easily become serious. E if tha aches are in thejolnts arid muscles Absorbina jr.

will allay the pninuuickly and restore thn tissue to its

f

monly nccomplny pain are quickly reduced by a brisk Absorbine, Jr. rub.

$1.25 u bottle at moat druggiots’ 1 l

W. F. YOUNG. Inc. 344 St. Paul 5L, Morirenl i l i

t

To Picnics, Races and Teas

rigitFEcTIoiv t ARBONATYCI) for: citicaivi

3H-

Onc dish always sells other. Order an assortment from

the following flavors.

Maple Vanilla Chocolate Caramel 5

Grape-Nut Orange Strawberry

x AAAAAAQAAAQA

_ Vernon l0 u. l0.ii0 a. in. Start of special sermons c

t‘hristioiiit_\"' Vernon 7 p. in. "Jen'-

lew days ago u motorist passing

, been settled nndﬁhut the motorist ‘ weeks and were who was driving the ear used every

- ll l i- .\z ' z '

pound to me, and the sccondday after r‘gﬁlgngtiu:Piﬁiﬂliﬁngx tt-r spending the winter in Suska»

toon.

first iifflu in the i120 yard

in the Dominion ilay ship games at Sitiiirnorsitle.

(‘HSB W115 bell, J. l'., in which the defendant, u. Suinmtrside» resident was charg-

wiiile intoxicated. ‘The affair took place. ill liedeqiie on Sunday, May 20th at 5.00 u. ni. Two well known residents of Befleutie gnve evidence that they were awakened at that e- iv hour by parties in the car a cur turned fiver on the road unu one oi‘ the occupants. the driver was lying on the side of the rotiti The. witnesse (ililllltlfl it The doctor who was culled in at-

wus not Slifliillﬁly irijtiretl, hut had

_ gum,“ beam“, condim", received a few bruises, and he - Swelling,‘ which Sb wm_ (Willivsﬁi could discern the odor of iiiitixit-ziting liquor. Sum: of

llltilTl-ijiIi-L‘, 4 'l‘iJ* ‘dllfendant fiﬂvtl $150.00 and costs or twenty

RIVER CIRCUIT:-

VERNON St-rvices for Sunday, July 3rd b Ill. Sunday school

h and tli-iitile Christianity.”

‘-~AN AUTO AOCIDENTT§ A

through Bedeqae. tillt'iilllllt',i‘t:tl ii

cult that hafbgut out oi’ a pasture and i w m‘ ,

and was in the road. The t-oii '

was strut-k and somewhat injured _' BUV§ _ QCHOONER- '— Th9 schooner hrnest" which has just

is reported that the iiitltter has

Mr. lliicllonuitl made a rath l‘- \ll('('t+'~“flli "debut“ in l‘. E. l. thirties inst summer by winning high urdies and second in the 220 yard ash. Although having practically o training lie intends to compete Fiiaiiipion-

AUTO CASE»On Vveilnesday- u before Alexander (lump-

d with driving an automobile

ling for help. They found the

stated that iii tiieii criiiiken affair.

WilS ll

eiiilziiiee, stated that tire driver

thost: who hoti been in the (Itlfiby the summerside Board of T,“ _. _ _ , _ . ' dc 31th (nlllllfﬂ dcffnihint testified, on m mam," me highwuys as a guide

hand that the ilriveri

izii! no iiqiior to their knowledge,i

and that the iiei-iilent was due to shed alga p, Home“ Wm show U“,

mikit-iire steering gear. The de-

fendant did not take the stand in (m posts Mungllhe Toad Wm (“rem

iis own beiitiii‘. The magistrate "eservi-ti his [incision until Monday‘ was i

lays in jail.

Didihi: ioyoul

Tfenfliigﬁim

Is awonderful relief for, Headaches. Colds. Cat arrlLChnpped Skimetc,

min! in cannon

By making arrangements early you are assured tho promptest of our prompt ser- vice.

Central freameiies , Limited

WHOLESALE ONLY

i CHARLOTTETOWN

s Q @.n A Lb -A§-¢..@‘¢......~.4.~4¢

Now is the rrost opportune time to

ETETJQ a

Memorial tn Your Loved One

call and see our most up-to-date line.

Our modcrr designs, ln the best materials procurable are most pleasing. We can meet the require ments of all.

Vere Beck & Son

R. BECK, Manager ".‘ 5

'0

OPTICAL LENS GRINDING Our Lens Grinding pliant

—-thc only one on the ls-

land-is daily engaged in manufacturing the vari-

_.- A-‘u

-Oak, Harwood Floor-

Montague

M-lf)

Buiitiingllatciial

We have a full line 0f Building Material, Cedar Shingles, Brick, Cement, Lime, Cedar Posts, British Colum- bia Fir Finish, White

ing, Sherwin-Williams Paint,also a full line of Nails, Building Paper, etc.

Ifhone and get our prices.

‘lists

"Wt" Ts mid wasflned $200.00 and

and

ott, Sberbrodk will be at Thursday June 30o. from a to .5

Completed unloading coal in Suin- mﬁrsitle thus laden purchased Mon- hv by Sam til-tidy.

eti “Valley Farm" in the Town Hull Tyne Valley on July on ti! s p. m. AGITILSlOH 3b and 20 cents. with baskets tree. ulil of sidewalks.

During the heavy electrical storm Sunday night a large stone on tire breakvater at light huuse was struck by lightning and was spilt in small pieces. The k bolt struck about ten feet the light house.

close July 4th, for running trace to be held at Kensington Races July "0t_l_i. Pirse $100 best two in three Half mic five poi cent with five per cent

A. L. Rfzers, Secretary.

“pol-WWOOU RT—-A party was 9m" l0" lline court Tuesday

051*‘ 0r sellilll liquor.

Toni Moore.

-—AT HOME~Mrs. Harold (‘rock home

i-THE rvns VALLEY Dramfit. cClvb will present the play entitl-

Ladies

Proceeds in

—-8TRUCK BY LIGHTNING. -t Summerside

the

from

-—-RUNNlNG RACE.— Entries

flashes. Entrance fee

additional from money winners.

lus

—-HONE ON V|SlT.—‘lii-. anti Mrs. Philip Goff arrived from Sits iiatcliewin last week to visit Mr. Croft's parents, 'l‘homas Goff, (Iro- paud. Philip is a former (‘rapaud boy who has done. well in the bankingfvusincss in the wesl and lie and bus wife are receiving a hearty welcome from a wide circle of friend's

—MAR:s coop mova- A good may» has been inaugurated

to strangers coming -by automobile into the province. For instance a

road to Stimmersirie and rad bands

the stranger to Sumnir-irsltle. A different dolor will be used to (‘har- iottetowrtmlt is understood that it is the int ntion to have all the principal ighways marked in dif-l ferent col‘ rs.

--lNTEFlESTlNG GA8E.—A very interestingnnse has been on in the Supreme curt at‘ Stiminerside all lust week, and lit which the jury reached a decision (Saturday. it is the case of,.\l. J. Mclvor, vs. Win Jacques. Till‘, plaintiff made a tiontrnct w ii the defendant to rent listen ant about fifty seven acres of lnnti at Kinkora and also to supply Jilin with tho necessary llrftililﬁl". mmliinery, ctc., tn oper- ate farm ftii growing of Empire ‘State Potatop. Plaintiff was also to supply (ofioan) defendant with money to cliry on operations as well as to sbpply the seed, which was fiharged i'or nt the rate of $7.00 a barrel. Defendant was to tiu-ltivate farm and produce a crop of potatoes imti to deliver the crou at plaintiff's warehouse at Kinkora. Defendant was to receive $2.75 a barrel for “all bright, pure pota- toes, true to name," and the hal- unce of the Erin: was to be credit- ed to defendant ill. the market price The point of issue seems to be

ummetslb Rafi? liuniiitinn Day 2.22 Tint iii 2.25 Patel‘

in this race it will be hard to

ick u. winner. it will look like "old times" to si-o the big square lk‘0l.t€l' iDketftnn ll. on the oval again, Kfiloia. 'l‘oiid was always a strong "finishoi"' under the tute- lage of George lioopor. Albert J. Wilfred Hal lnii Christie Dillon‘ will certainly, bunt up the turfi “after they gQt tiic wort." ‘

. “ti-ml NOTICE .

r*——~

McLE0l) BROS. Albany

iilil-TBOABNFJEFF

Modern and scientific methods of ‘the correction 0f refractive errors . and muscular anomalies of the eye ll. T. Coivln, Opt. D., Optometrist. "Summerside, P. l}. f.

—~‘M'r. an Crnpuud ar ant weeks with their Mrs. Max Burgess. Haddock, C. B.

pltai position vacate takes the janitors school in a few days. when the re- signation of Mr. Pendleton comes into effect at that place. H

ii —

Grcnt interest was ly in London i given before Electrical Engineers phenonoihen alleged to to science. electric current is passed a half-conducting material. such as lithographic stone. in close tact with ll "metal. tlite-inelztl the stone stick together force which is out is proportion t the strength of the current passing from one to the other. The remun- striitors, who came from Scandina- via. showed how this phenonomen could be applied in making a loud. By its help reproduce in a distant doom and u dis- This foi-

teiy new

speaking they music played “speiik" words spoken iiito tunt telephone transmitter. demonstration was, how-ever. lowed very soon by proof that tho phenonointenhad l many yours before and its application to had actually been tliscrlbetl before learned societies and in a popular encyclopedia. Scandinavia was discovery, anti

gents that tire

British research contain more of practical light of the available.

. .10’...

.. . v _ - _ . the qualityfof potato“ delivered. Plaintiff claims ‘a mince dug)“ 0t $3.500. 0n the at er hand th defendant claims thb‘ $7,000 due to hlin by plaintiff for the potatoes delivered, Defendant Jllillllﬁ he delivered 6319 barrels, while plaintiff claims delivered only about 4500 barrels. Messrs Saunders ‘Narlng i911 Fl-lillimli and Johns iton and Bentley for‘ l‘he ruse finished Saturday Jury being out three hour; affor- which a verdict for plulutlﬂ (gi- $250.00 was decided on,

mi lVESTERN PERSONAIS

find

_._.__. '

—Mr. W. B. Hayes, wife, party motored to Siiinmeislde Tues day on business.

is receiving

‘Me-Elma

has again

Shown“

v

‘ is ' ' abou defendant Gnudet tip-

defendant. the

~*Mr- Ava Wilson. returned Sat- urdiiy night after spending a week visiting friends in Aloncton. N. B.

—Miss Reid of New York is vir. itlng her sister, Mrs. H. it. (‘rock- ett, ‘Suininersitie.

and

——Mr. George Sclnirman of Mon: ion. N. B. is visiting in Summer- side.

~-Mr. A. J. Motlieson, tlruggist, 0‘Lcary, was a pussonlﬁf‘ eastward from here on Mondiiyinorning.

—Tlie Miss-es Gertrude and Ed- ythe Maynard cf Northain the past week visiting in O'Lear;

Mrs. Nell Lowther spending a few pleas- daughter.

~Phillp Arsenauit of Si. Nocho- congratulations on the arrival of ti young son, Mon day morning. l

——Mr. and Mrs. “latter .\lcEimnn Mr. and Mrs. Charirs MeEliiian and Mr. William motor trip on Slllltlily for Freder- icton, Lot 07 where they spent the day with friends. H

I1 left

~Mr. James Simmons. n former janitor of tho Prince. County Hos- liiken the d by Mr. Brown who hip of the high

lTEMlS OF INTEREST

by ll the in

teleplior.

made a vioi

The ill!

the

piist

Most Fbmous Dessert‘ ' ~

A BRITISH DISCOVERY RE-DIB- COVERED

caused recent- uamonstration, Of of in strange be absolu» when an

through

stlfntlon

ill

well discovered in Great lirltain telephony

discovery arcfore n l incident.

records

and invention may hidden items capable ilevelfipiiieni. fuller knowledge now

H

spent

Olllk

same

policeman of having cruelly beaten with ‘i lier and turned her out on a cold

sug-

ln the

“TIARDIAN i - 4.. stunt»: ' i“! commit ~ . - 1' WERE INNOCENT Iltﬂl Ono! Como To AttontlQn ' Of POIIOQ I

(Toronto Mall) 1

Most things have been blamed on the war. but it is doubtful if the war can be held rbsponalblo for those persons afflicted with ego- - monla. who confess crimes or charge crimes with the ides of attracting attention to themselves. The local police, when the hold- ups were busy every night, had several times toglnvestigate cases of alleged stitch-piss, which they found to be ilhliions. In some cases those claiming to have been attacked and robbed invented tile story to conceal their own pllfor lng. in other cases they tlld it for reasons obscure toiaii but t e psychologists. One man even went to the length of bu_rning his fan/e- with acid and throwing away his suit case to make it appear that he had been the victim of a sav- age attack. The most sensational of recent cases of false confessions was that of a young Canadian ar- rested in Buffalo, who told a cir- cumstantial story to prove that he was one of the murderers of Jo» seph Elwell. the noted New Yorker who was killed more than a year ago and whose siayers remain at large. After he had admitted the falsity of his confession he explain- ed that he had wanted to test. the affection of his wife. it is prob- able that all unconsciously he act- ed from another impulse.

UNHINGED AT REVIVAL In “Pathological Lying, Accusa- tlon and Swlndling," a book written some years ago by Dr. William l-iealy and Mary Tenney Healy, a number of slmlilar cases are dis- cussed and explained. A sixteen- year-oid girl of good repute startl- ed and shocked the people of her church by confession of an aston- ishing list of lminoralitiies. An in- vestigation, which was called to vindicate the character of some of the persons accused, showed thore was not the slightest foundation for the confession. The girl's mind iiud been influenced by a revival meeting where such topics had been discussed. in New York a year or two ago, n woman was found strangled in n basement. Another woman was arrested. Some time afterward a criminal in iSing Sing wrote a full confes~ sion. in which he gave every ‘alleg- ed detail of the crime. He was taken to New York and examina- tion falled to shake his story. When he was asked to point out the house in which he, said he had committed the murder he picked out one on the wrong side of the street and subsequent grilling es- tablished his innocence.

GlRUs HA¥LUCINATIONS A case with more serious conse- quences was provided ‘by a young gilrl who accused her father, a

nigh-t so that her feet were frozen The humane societies took up the case and the officer was tilsmissed from the force rind ruined. Later on it developed thut the wounds on her back which the girl had exhibit ed, had been caused by her -own nulls and that she had voluntarily exposed her feet so that they were frozen. '

A ghastly murder had been com»- mitted -in the Bronx, and theclty was in great excitement while the murderer was still at large. Ono day a young girl rushed into a po- lice station ant‘. said that while she had been sitting on a bench in the park an old mun had enter- ei! into conversation with her, and after making some evil proposals to her had virtually admitted that he was the murderer. The police hastened to the spot and there ar- rested a venerable old gentleman who lndlgnantiy denied that he had over spoken to the young girl. it ‘was not easy for him to establish his innocence, and probably 11B

in .e_

of

he always ‘(are any ~ in front of hi; gun a ed Bamby "cl-a pothole;

man might be expected to m as some silly novelist woullblmagé

curious cases? A craving for at‘- teiition and publicity.

easier to gain attention and pu t llcl-ty by admitting or committing a crime than by performing-seine ,. efirolc ' act. ‘t p am are rare. Opportun fa for chime are common. y when a crime-it's mystery or there has been a epidemic of crlnte the abnormal i sons receive an opportunity for pol lug in the limelight. they. may purpose of. Sometimes they truly imagine that what they are charging or confess- ing is‘ the truth.

foul of medical terminology, They are not insane, and in many cases

, ‘ g . . ' t "minnow-mt vjltq mi . stslslnmt. 10 .010,

‘l n short. Himby acted no Bil , no him acting.

CRAVING‘ ron Arrnifr- on What in tli-e oxpipnstion dhen

,.

i 1t is rnu

Opportunities for hot--

was ' . nda of some per- Occasionally

lnvent stories for the winning sympathy.

~ To call all such persons demented would be to fall

if not in most of them, these impulses occur only occasionally, and eventually disappear, leaving the abnormal person normal in every respect. Rarely are they, associated with malice. ‘ -—-—-<+>-i—

EXPLAINS CAUSE OF BALD N583

(New York Times) An over increasing number of young men-very young inen—are on the roiul to premature baldness, said a scalp specialist in this city, recently, who comes in contact in a business way with enough heads bald and otherwise to form an opin- ion on the subject. Once a mun has become bald he has little chance of recovering his hair. While, in the early stages of baldness. it is sometimes possible to save the hair through proper treatment, but it is vetter to prevent it failing out, says this expert. ~ Heredity, constant wearing of hats, and all the other offered res-i sons for baldness in men he brushes aside and brings the crime home to tlio close cutting of the hair in early years, resulting in the weiiitenlng of the muscular system of the scalp, pig-more ‘sxactlyi, its failure to grow strong enough to carry a goodly crop of hair. The muscular system of the scalp, with girls, he points out, is accustomed to carry from twenty

to thirty inches of hair. because thw hair is left uncut.

"During thz period of tlevelop~ ment a boy's hair should be kept as long as possible, and the boy who wears his hair four or flv0

inches long all around his head in early‘ years, and avoids quick and violent changes of temperature to his scalp when he is between the ages nf eighteen and twenty-eight need of have no fear of over get- ting bald. _ “Another habit young men which later results baldness is that head unticrtho cold ivater tap at every opportunity. The shocks this gives the thousands ilelicute follicles below the scalxﬁare often sharp enough to throw l.

'6

in boys and in

would have been executed had , a su m3 out petootop ton "tbmiuuoisd

to confess.

fessions writer in the New York lleve that they

World, be

a pathological liar and forced her

EXECUTION OF THE INNOCENT

Have persons innocent of crime been executed because of false con Mr. Edward H. Smith. a

have and says that

to the chair and

v

foremost psychiatrists agree with him, particularly in the case of

Gordon Fawcett Ham-by, the I ‘ Brooklyn bank bandit, who was executed several years ago. He says that Jiamby’: calm and eal- i‘ . lous demeanor in court. hi! 0198\-

rlcal poses and ifrigid interviews, this Sir Sydney Cartonesque march his melodramatic

of donning the

i Packag i ‘ mos 8_ f

r..i -i ‘,-

nctlon wemwrarlly. The heated scalp lsJoose and exvﬂﬂiied- Tl‘? sudden shock cans a contraction of the tiny tssues which often results in their breaking. These tissues are really supply channels and if they arsout of action. the hair bulbs miss their supply. M1}! become reduced in size. and then it__ls an eacy matter for them to slip out of their follicles.

"Proper treatment ‘to prevent baldness ls simply to l-et the boy's hair grow strong by strengthening the organization which carries it. Very foolishly in the ease of boys, we relieve the scalp of ‘all its work in early years, by cutting the hair short. Consequently the muscular system develops only sufficiently-tn curry the inch or two of hair for which it has been trained. With girls, ‘however, the muscular sys- tem is accustomed to carry from twenty to thirty inches of llitll‘ be- cause the hair is left uncut."

The man who is entirely bald, or who has a confirmed “bald spot". will ask what is the mutter with the inch or two of hair named as the limit which his poorly instruct- ed‘ scniphs muscular system was trained to carry Wiho wants a foot or two of hair where his bald spoti now is’! -

--—<0>————

AN ALL-OIL NAVY

Naval experts and shipbuidiers in all parts of the world have beeuiniitxh l essed by the de- cision of the rltish Admiralty to build only. oil-burining ships in future. Many reasons have combin- od to bring about this decision. Among them are the convenience of transporting oil and storing it i at strategic points, the small space wliichit occupies on ourd ship, tit-- ease with which oil may be tukon on board ‘ship from tanks or tank steamers, the simplification tho stoking, and the high efficiency nf the fuel. It is calculated that even at present prices oil is cheap- er than coal-as a fuel, apart f?“ the tither economics enuin-erut .d. This official decision is likely to give n flllup to the movement , ni- rendy taking place rapidly, for the conversion of largo liners iuid other nrerc-hant vessels flying the British flag from coal-firing to oil-firing. One benefit oftlie change will be to do away with the terrible condi-

tions to which iitokers on coal-firl Em 011i 0f- ed ships are subjsctedmspeclnily on

w-“Tw "a ‘l _ Kaivgsi Q7 ii’ = F, Q7

l

es i‘

i nan Adamo pl-oduel{par-Iivuilrirlpliario

grounds alone the oar-ample of tish enterprlze tn this dlreetimt

5......» “i

,,/

|_: wot-thy of world-wide adoption, -——-<~b->'-——--—'

SIIEFANSGON EXPEDITION OTTAWA, June 2'7-—‘.'l've pep heardabout it. exco t what l re in the pro-as." was t: a re-piy mu this even-lug by W. W_ . Cory, q puty ‘minister of the Interior, w}, , asked if hisxlorvartment was int ,~.. ester], in the incoi: ration of y, Stefunuson Artcic __ ploration it , Development Company.

Acbtirdlng tnvprrllss tiespntcl. from qvanicouver Villhjalmur St r. unssoh, All Organizing l1 comps-t, for the purpose of developing t

:0

a

convmerctati pomlbiiltles of f,

north country. ' '

rioNisi-i conveur ctosis

FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Notre Dame Convent, 'i‘igni4|_

cloned for the summer liolidns

Tuesday, June 21. There. Wits ., public examination or concert. 'l‘ i‘ Rev. A. J. MucDougall lltltllTSs it the young indies and presented t t: following diplomas.

For muscular movement writing Misses Marian ‘Klnch, Mai-y McGrntli, Mary Shea, Mn y

‘Moltlugh, Evangelina Gallant, 1-}; Gautier, tldleunnr Ftiley, Mzirjo t; Foley, Bertietta Mclntyre a I Mina Hnndrughan

For typewrttingz-—'Misscs ‘.Vi Shea, Arru. Shea. Mario liw . Marlon Kineb,_l]leanor Foley, l3 < nettu Maclntyre, Gladys Mcllu and Mary O. Mcllnnls.

For Pltman shorthand:—Mlss s

Eleanor Foley, Bernetta Muclnt c '

and Gladys Mol-iugln _

The bronze medal for typi awarded by the Joseph P. Deng Company of Chicago was prose ~- Bil to’ Miss Bornetta Moclntyro

The exhibition of drawing a painting proved very lntcresti and the excellent work done" tho art students elicited much a nitration and merit-ed praise fro all. The fancy work exhibited w also of a very high order ilflll r ~ fiected great credit on the plip and teachers.

All who have worked so ze l ousiy are to be heartily congrats? ed on the excellent and success year's work which has just he completed and through wlil teachers and pupils have so w h oorneil their vacation.

_-. <_-_-'P<.. __.

‘- cr- * eEeSt-Y‘:

~ it I

‘Kaiser, You SAY You so» we mm» kin Muir's CAR?

ous kinds of lenses, used in correction of defective vision. i Th“ ‘if ‘i°"-’““..‘i£i iiys in win or a lensemPliOﬁlﬁNpAPPY BER“! ICE, is the motto of our establishment.

G. F. iiutciiesoll

Tlii

cttossmu BY The FoEl-it 0F "rt-ls CGMASHIN? rrwAs Tltkoum

now. wrm DlSTAMcs WOULD sou sm The cm was Titanium $90M

RAN. ROME

88V! N '

THIRTY one rec-cl

‘Miles-ct 9th: ""'""»i‘ntl-\Es} ., 1- ~.

- -.._- u-T-h“

ma: i

i AHEBA . kmw Thar wPé

i-ldw ht: HM.)

m: btsTAN¢€ _ mtwecwic ‘fltktll

-0 L"

-a' tropidui sons. Kin hunumanitnq“

"32.:

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