MAY s. 1536

FOR MOTII.EIl’S DAY

In Bulk from II. Always FRESH J. ERNEST H- WORTH 142 Prince lS)l!.“JGols‘Ts Phone 82.

You will Ilnd a nice an-ay Fancy Mother's Day here. Morn, gum," and Nellaonl to select from,

Clxocolnlu. fresh In Itook. Thirty kinds of Moira Io elioou (mm, Get

me i llOXES_

ol Boxed chocolate: for

BULK ‘

I

FRIDAY. MAY 8 1 on p, M.—Cholr BohearI||—'I‘fl|- ' Par . no 1:, M...-Young People‘: society- Social Hall

In Menioriain

MR. MURDOOH MACDONALD

The death occurred on April N, 1936 of Murdoch Fred MacDonald. Belle-rue. The late Mr. MacDonald was boni in Believue on August '1. 1364, a son of Frederick MacDonald and his wife Mary Maclieod. He spent his lie on the farm where he was born, enjoying the conlldence of his neighbour; and the devotion of hts family. Of a quiet disposit- ion, he was well read on world affairs. and deeply versed in the early history of the Murray Har- bout‘ Road settlement. He will be grcnily missed in the community and especially in the home where his passing breaks a happy mar- ried life of forty years.

He is survived by his wife, nee Isabel Macbcod. one brother, John in California: one sister Christene. Mrs. Donald MncPhee, Heather- dgiie; lhl'f'l‘ sons. Lauchlan Walter. r_md;+.vp«iit. Coiinx, Milton and \Vali.l(‘f‘ at home: and one daugh- ier. iii-ibe'. Mrs. James Macicachern. Eiicrniaid. The oldest son Frederick died about twenty—eiglit years ago at till‘ are of ion.

The fiiiicral service was held on Friday afternoon and was conduct- ed by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. A beati- tifiii iii-eath of lilics. a tribute of low‘ from Mr. and Mrs. John Sin- clair. Wa.siiiiu:toii, D. C.. was plac- ed urxin the casket. Int’.-rrnent was in the valleyfleld cemetery.

The pail bearer; were Messrs. R. C. Mm.-Donald. Archibald Matheson. Kenneth Maclieth. John MacPhee. Albert Jenkins, and Bruce Mac- Leod.

__.______. MRS. ALLAN MACDONALD

The death occurred on April 29. 1936. of Mrs. Allan Mn-cbonald. Vail:-yfte‘.d East in the 85th year of ll('l‘ age. Her rriaiden name was sirah MndPI'i¢IE(lD. a daughter of Duncan MacPherson and his wife Effie MacDonald, Head of Monta- gue. For the long period of sixty years she rasided in Valieyfield East where she was beloved by her family. hcr neighbours and her IIIB-Dy friends. A true Christian, her eiiied interest was centered in her home. she was a member of the valleyfieid Church for over forty years. Her death is the first break in a lamily of twelve.

The Late Mrs. MacDonald is sur- vived by her humand, five sons. Daniel, East Mlllinocket, Maine; Duncan, Milllnocket, Maine; Mur- dock. Washington; Alexander, B.C.; Angus. Valleyfieid East; and five daughters, Mary, Mrs. George Sin- clair. Have:-hill, Mass: Euphernia. Mrs. T. Currie. Elmsdale, P. E. I.: Margaret at home. Oatnerinc. Mrs. William D. Montgomery. Val‘ey- field West; and Priscilla, at home. All the members of the family ex- cepting Murdoch and Alexander zen at home for the funeral ser-

ce.

The hmeral service which was Very largely attended was conduct- ed on Sunday aftemcon by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Interment was in the Valleylisld cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Peter Mac- Donald, L. A. MIcPherrson, William D. Montgomery. J. A. MacPherson. Hugh Macrherscn. and Alex Mac- Pherson.

Prince Edward Island HOSPITAL lllllllllll; MEETING

Notice is hereby tum that in Dursuance of the Act of Incorpora- tion a public Meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital will be held in St. Paul’: Hail Hail, Charlottetown, on Thursday. May me, use at ii. P. M. for the purpose of electlnl trustees for the government of the Institution in accordance with the bye-laws-and for ‘the transaction 0i such other business as may be bmlizht before it.

ADA E. HARRIS, Secretary Board or nnuteee.

_._._______. Ia-4509-I-O-ll-I3-lb-18-20 “e»

Pure Brod stallion In. _19

THE GREAT FORBES

B)’ the Great. Axworihy. Dani—Grace Forbes. Will stand at owner's stable, Wei‘ Montague until fur- ther notice. HARVEY ROSS.

Women’s Work at Moose River Mine

MO%E RIVER. N.B., May 'I— (C.P.)—There is 3. group of worthty Pflople whose service during the 10 days‘ epic of the Moose River ‘Mime t-needy Ind rescue should not to be lorgotwn. I refer to the women in the homes of the little mining village who kept the home fires burning, the tables spread with meals at all hours of the day or night. the sleeping quarters, most of them improvised for the occasion. ready for the relays of tired work- ers and anxious visitors throughout the whole trying period.

Their work was not spectacular. and they themselves would be the last to speak of it for publication, but it represented a faithful and unremitting service without which the valient work of so many heroic workers could not have been ac- complished. I have had occasion to touch the home life of the people in a more or less incidental way, and feel that this word of tribute should not be omitted.

There are only some twenty-five homes in the little mining village. and. as in any similar community. these have not been built as hostels for a travelling public. Think then of the situation created by a sudden influx of people of all classes in tfie month of April, called there by a tragedy un-matched in mining hLstor,\'—group< of miners from eight to ten different romniunltics in Nova Scotia and Ontario. over- ground workmen in connection with the different features of rescue eqillpmcilt, government of- iIClalS, newspaper, radio and mov- ing picture mcn representing a wide area. besides the iiliervsifli visitors who ciime from far and had to he accnmodated with meals and beds—-all easily making an ad- dition of two hundred or more to the daily residential life of the com- munity.

Temporary camps and snacks were utilized for the occasion, and around these constant service was being rendered by those in charge: but after all that. every available corner of the homes was drawn upon as living quarters for the people of all classes united in one by the inner urge to save the lives of the cntombed men.

. one woman. not in good health, ‘told me that when it all began she allowed her neighbors daughter. who was helping her. to :0 h°m€ 30 assist her mother in attending to the extra lodgers who were ccmlnz in; and then found that she had to open her own home till every cor- ner was taken up with l'00m€Y3- "I have slept them every P1309 but the wood box." said another- "We couldn't get to church service Sunday evening for we didnt fret through sewing suppers until near- ly nine o'clock." said OM-

"I served eightmenls one night. at two o'clock" (Ill the morning). said still another. of course the visitors on their own account. paid i0!‘ their meals. but there were others who were there at the call of other an- thorities. __ "will we get paid for this? was the comment of one woman to an- other. as thfiy €113"-°d °’ me“ ex" perierice. "I don‘t know whether we will or not," was the repiy- Th?“ is nothing to do but Cam’ °“ whether or no." That was the spirit or all that splendid service-

And these stories could be dupli- cated over and over, if one had time to dig them out. Mrs. D. Robertson of Toronto asked me 0 speak for herself and friends frion} far. and convey “*9” "‘°‘‘'' 5°’ age appreciation and gratitude film people of the viiiaae for ¢h°1fdm_m' liness arid consider-alenesa h l! the tryinc days 01 l’—"*‘°“5 g” and fears. None too much ‘has ‘at; said of all the others W Otznm their wonderful contribution b: story of ‘heroism. and there tray d still others who sheuldbengei; xd with honor and avPi3“5°- “ h it all I have lelt that some surf‘- mention should be made 0i::‘°9rm1 mg me pateint endurlnii. 0 -9 servlce of of Moose River Mines-

_________.___. OLENFANNING W. I

the women in the homes

Mrs. Mcoillavery enter- tained the oientanninc W. I. in

IIIO central Guardian

_?__

In: is reserved In Iowa at loan interest but adnrllllll 0! a runny nuuo any be inserted ,at a onto a weed um-tlr Dlvlhls In advance.

OONFEDERATION LII‘! UWlUl-

‘IIIIOOI

ANCE. L-8798-’!-12-3l2. CRASWELL FOB PROTO- GBAPIIS. L-3494-3-2|-ll.

DELICIOUS DINNEIb—Delight- ful music. popular prices, Mother's Day. Old Splln. L-4550

DISPENBARY BROADCAST to- night at 7.16. Listen in over CFCY. L-4613

SERVICES IN Y0ltK—Pastoral Charge on Sunday. May 10 will be York li. a. m. Communion. Brack- ley 8 p. in. Central church 7.80 p. m. Geo A. Christie, Minister.

L-4596-5-8-ll

‘IO OUR OUT OF TOWN PAT- nous--on your Sunday trips plan to have dinner or supper at Old Spain. L-4550

THE REV. ‘I’. 0. DEWOLIII will conduct service in the Bonshaw Baptist Church on Sunday, May 10th, at 11 o'clock a.m. L-4610

BELFAST at. John's Presbyterian Sunday, May 10th. Mother's Day observance at morning and evening services. Programme P. M. Minister Rev. D. L. Griffiths.

I.-I581-5-8-ii.

A'I"l'EN'rION l"ARMIlRs—Don't go home hungry. A pot of tea, hot hamburg sandwich with peas and French fried potatoes, 25¢, at Old Spain. L-1550

CAVENDISII Pastoral Charge Church Services for May 10th. 11 A. M. North Rustico—Commuriion. 7.30 P. M. Stanley Bridge. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

L-4578-5-B-Ii.

YOU CAN’T LOSE. You may win $50. Join in the Fun. Get your Entry forms in by May 20th for the Aninteur Contest. Box '15, Summer- sidc. L-4585-5-8-13.

I THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘ Services Sunday, May 10th. Mt. Stewart 11.00 A. M. Harrington 2.00 P. M. Illgiificld 1.30 P. M. Marsh- iivld 7.30 P. M. Tile Rev. P. W. Murray, B. A., Barney's River, N. S., will preach. L-4540-5-7-2i.

COMMUNITY CONCERT. __ All members who pay their five dollar dues for next season on or before the evening of the llth of May are entitled to bring a guest to the

periai Singers on that date. Those who are not already members of the Association and who wish to join for next season may attend this Concert as a guest by taking out their membership on or before the evening of the 8th inst. Apply to Secretary P. D. Williams or at door evening of the Concert. I.»-4531-5-7-2i.

SCOUTS I-‘IELD COMMISSION- ER HI.-:RE—-Mr. M. Grecnaway, Boy Scouts Field Commbsioner for the Dominion. at prfient stationed at Halifax, is in the city. and last Evening started a district prelimin- Bfy training course for scout lead- ers. The course continues until Monday evening. on Tuesday M;-, Greenaway will open '3 similar- course at Summerside and on Wed- iicsclay. the 13th will hold a ses- sion at Borden on the occasion of the formal opening there of the Scouts Hall by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor. This evening, at the Rover Minstrel Show and 5th Pack Jungle Dance at Queen Square School hall. Mr. Greenaway will show four interesting motion pictures, three depicting the coast- to-ooast tour of Lord and Lady Bflden-Powell. whom he accompan- ied on that occasion, and another picture showing the routine of Scouts troop in Montreal. The en- tertainment tonight is open to the public and a large audience. both of Scouts and adults, is anticipated.

_(_lreas for I Minna‘:

prealdent, oocllliifid “W °h‘1" Te W32“ ‘ii.’ ‘ «ism _" Q nriozetingewere read and adopted. A reading on Rcville.

given by Miss Mariam

-.-story was asked to ation relatinl Clubs."

Alter singing meeting to be held at Mile Katie Reville. answered by save Money-"

A debate is

farmer‘: wife his men to enioy 1110

A dainty hostess and I. spent.

“* ‘Mm-5-s-s '

‘“— ‘ lee -aiiuuu new Ill--“'0

he: home on the evmilil 0‘ AW”

opened by null‘ minutes or lasti

"The Youns P_eoDl¢ Being More United in spo ' W"

It was decided to subscribe 101'

“I tltuto News" and the rec- ‘‘“° N get, inform-

” "gays and Oirlsi

the National Agth; an d u ned. on cm the mce I I log“ mm’ on Roll call to be “why; women can

on °*~°....*":*'..:"r..'.:: l. meetlnt V "n nu fewer onim’i'm' than the farmer.” lunch was served by the pleasant social hour

‘5 . aooom ‘ ‘- on the trip by Mrs. ‘ be d three visitors; I Holland.

w3.1:pn,‘::m_“ an I 0 each Mrs. Pomeroy, widow of P‘. T.

id Roche, the vice- “omeroy, former assistant mm-

M"' mm i R. Hotel is

l i i I

JEWELERS

IIOVEII

Concert given by the Russian l.m—‘

mu»-

S IIT IIIIISIIILS BOY SOOIIT MOVING PIOTIIIIES _ OIIB JIIIIOLE IIAIIOE

In Queen Square School tonight under distinguished patronage of the Honorable Col. G. D. DeBlois, Provincial Patton, and Mrs. DeBIois. ’

ROVER SCOUTS UNDER DIREC- TION OF DR. MOORHEAD LEGATE.

BOY SCOUT MOVING PICTURES SHOWN BY FEDERAL FIELD COMMIS- SIONER GREENAWAY.

CUB JUNGLE DANCE BY ZION WOLF CUB PACK.

Commencing at 7.15. Over in time for

Community Concert. Admission 15c. Boys 10¢.

President Murray and Commissioner Morris saw the moving pictures in Mont- real and can thoroughly recommend them.

Come and encourage Scouting and have a good time. '

A SNAPPY MINSTIIEL SHOW in l

glleefi square school Friday at 7.15 Complete Plans

. For C. C. I. T.

Conference

-um»

FAITIIFUL, the love story of ii girl who was too true to be good—to herself. who. though poor, clung to her costly ideals, by Margaret Gor- inan Nichols, starts in The Guard- ian ncxt week. .

POLICE COUIl‘l‘—At the Police court yestei-da, a vagrant was sent to jail for thirty days. A man or- rested by the City Police Wednes- day night appeared on a charge of obtaining money with a forged check. The case was heard and the itilccused remanded until next Tues-

ay.

Final plans for the C. G. I. T. conference which is to be held in Charlottetown May l5-1'7 were completed at a meeting which took place at the home of Mirs. J. A. McMillan, Wednesday evening, when Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair were joint hostesses to the Leaders Council and the Pro- vincial Girls' Work Board.

Miss Muriai Laurence the re- cently appointed Mziritme Girls‘ Work Secretary will conduct the- crmforencn oi wiiich the general i theme Will be “Live and help live."

Delegates are expected frrini V most of the C. G. I. '1‘. groups (‘Ill ‘

SCHOONER ARRIVEB WITH LOBSTER BAI'I'—'I'he schooner “H3391 W-." Captain White. Murray Harbor. in charge arrived in Char- lottetown yesterday morning. The vessel is enroute from the Magdal- (‘ll Islands to Canoe Cove with a cargo of herring to be used for

1°b5"" but» and Wm “Rely 5311 the Island for the opening nicet— i ‘mm mm °‘“'1Y this m°mm8« ing on Friday evening May 15th.. i ‘ and the various conference ses-i

HUNTER‘ “IVER C"An'G"3- slons are bcing held in the social

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA- Serviecs on Sunday, May 10 as fol- lows:—“Mothcr‘s Day." Wiieatley River. II a. m. Hunter River 10:30 open eemion of Sunday School Hampshire at 3 p. m. Sunday School at 1.45 p. m. North Wilt- shire at 1.30 preacher; Rev F‘. E Boothroyd and Mission Band pro- gramme. Hunter River at 7.30, preacher Mrs. W E Boothroyd L-4599-6-8-ll

hall of 'l“i'inity CI\lll'(‘Il.

A hike is being .’i.l'l“.lllg(’(I for Saturday afternoon followed by a banquet in the social hail of Zion Church and the conference will close with a vesper service in cen- tral Christian Church on Sunday afternoon, May 17th.

Additional business included the annual elcction of officers for the Provincial Girls’ Work Board which resulted in the return of last year's executive viz: President Mrs. R. H. Rogers; vice president, Mrs. J. A. McMillan; secretary Mrs. W. M. Rowe: asssitaiit secre- tary. Mrs. H!ll‘l'y Cudmore.

Committees were appointed for the annual camp at Canoe Cove of which the dates will be announced later. La~t year's enrolment for

ENTHUSIASTIC c0NVEN'I'ION—Retumed recently from attending the annual general meeting of the Council of the Boy Scouts at Montreal, Mr. L. D. Mur- ray, Provincial President, reports that the convention, which he at- tended in company with Mr. J. J. Morris. Commimioner, was a most enthusiastic one. The council meet- ings were held in the Windsor in its history and it is expected Hotel. representatives from ever-y| that this yrar's camp will be Pmvince being present. Discumion j L’fi‘lfll1\' successful was largely concerned with routine policies. The annual dinner, also held at the Windsor, was presided over by the Dominion President. Sir Edward Beatty, His Excellency the Govemor-General honoured the gathering with his presence. Many other prominent men actively interested in Scouting including Senator Ballantyne and Mr. Jack- son Dcdds, were in attendance.

REPORTS

lovely Canoe Cove was the largest 1

Railway No 1‘ e s.

Lt.-Col. C. C. Stibbard, Ottawa. chief operating official of the Board of Riilwny Commissioners. accompanied by Mi‘. D. C}. Kil- burn, also of the Board Commiss-. ioners, arrived in Charlottetown’ Friday evening. They were met in Moncton by E. W. i\«icKinncn, sup- erintendent of the Island division. Those )IIlCl8ls are here on a regu- lar inspection tour and are mak-

PLANT A TREE I-‘OR MOTHER'S DAY

O’I'l‘AWA, May 7-The most beautiful Canada committee of the Canadian I-Iorticultural Council to- day recommended one of the best ways to commemorate Mother's Day, May 10, is to plant a tree,

Mother’s Day Special

SILVER FLOWER BOWL

WITH

3_ REAL ROSES.

Remember Mother‘ Slcc Remembers

You

SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW

W. W. WELLNER Limited

ing a study of train service con- ditions in the Province. At a meet- ing of the Board of Trade last. night the slowness and inadequacy of train service on the Island and between Borden and Sackville was 5t,re,5:ed by several prominent merchants. members of the Board. Col. stibbird assured them that he had a good picture of conditions on the Island and that the Board of Commlssioiiers would do what they considered in the best inter- ests of all concerned.

Peter I-Iolland, C. N. R. station agent at Souris has left for New Orleans. where he will attend the International convention of tele- graphers as a delegate from the order in this province. The con- vention opens Monday the llth and will continue until the 23rd. it i; expected t.i.at over 8,000 mem- her: will be in attendance. Mr. Holland will also attend a meeting of the General Committee in Chic- ago from May 5th to 8th. He is

shrub or vine in the home grounds.

izer of the C. N. pending a few weeks in the city, ~uest of Mrs. Murdock Mcxinnon.

this wonderful ten days outing at l

ORIGINAL REXALL

ONE CENT SALE

7 BIG DA YS

50c bot. R'iker’a 8 up

cfTarwi'thCod ver 2 'Ex1.ract,7%o_l . . . . .. I"- 8l.00 bot. Rexall Taste-

FROM SATURDAY MA_ Y9 to SATURDAlf1ilAlI/'R1‘6

$1.00 bottle BEEF, WINE and IRON TONIC AfMDfl'Ollp1“1|0 tonic forruitdowneondition Z for $1.01 “i?..i’.f’.'."."T“.§$'. 21-» $1.01’ 8lg’)bot.C<5dI,;lv1er 2/041-01

CHI" SPECIALS M,-.31 '1"()5-(_;'y"‘;i .« v . Trulygood POWDER

' 1'." With Sodium Pcrbcrat: 2 luv .36

' ' I M - 36:31: 'ID4)l(1)fli0I’o\v:‘I§r 2 -rm’ 036

250 tin Pezirl Tooth zfm. .26 -

'- » I Ailpormlarjawnltcs '-7"*.s:.I.i'6i 2Ibs. .46

m§°"°°ii‘ ‘.'.ii‘i5.' '.'..i

C OX ll

Pe ‘at Patties, Fix‘? . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2”’-51 ouud Box ,,,,,, ,. 2 ">1-.41 25¢ tin Rexali 1)-huii 2 f0, 26

Trulygood Chocolate 5.. Fix . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '

Almonds Dsrk.. . . . 2 -76 “'i‘1.i.%.°.*:.:i...°.????'f.°f 2»-.45 SHAVING NEEDS

1 E,{cod Tnl odCh it gocrbg 3,; _, ,_ 2,..s1.o1 i5¥§.?.. A...‘-’£f’ri‘i.:’.. 2 we-.41 LAvE1,;DER 1.00 Trulygood Peanut ~ -- . s bot. exall 2 5, 41 . Cod Liv” on 2!" Trgluste’r;.‘l,)ark.. . . - e MEN THOLATED Einulsion...._. - cggneh 2-_i;°i>regd 2,,,,__41 SHAVHQG . '1, _ $1.00 box rt.-.i..r miiilisig; ”“..‘..'-’§‘.'t"f.".'§ai..i§""’°' 2 41 CREAM OIL Walnut Ciiewe.. .. 2 ‘b-‘- -36 2 for .4], Acid Drcpe......... lbs. 35cmbeRMau sh“. CAP‘ Assorted Fruit - . ~ C ‘ , _ . _ , _, 2/" .36‘ SULES B . . 2 "it .46 251:]? Ilerixiilll Shaving 2!” =°.=.°* 2 1- $1.01 . . .. 2 u». .36 ' J 0c 1) (5, I,’ -A-Se tic, H0393’ 0' J‘"“b° . Stick ‘ in Iliilw ile I . sfm Sim Ivilégclesyiz M Zfcr .51 ficfléiluiggge. .72 lbs .36 Is1(_;,i))Ii%JalIlr(:T.‘..O.i.B.... 2 or "'25 bot‘ Lm-A- 2 -L" ID CIJDOSG iY0m- - -- 2/0’ -06 L-avendir i hav- i€e:§'n'h.1n° 100 Horton's Menthol 2 I 1 1 ing Bowl, Wnodenz f°' s - or - . 35:0‘-.)%t“rl‘1a)Au'x:é‘t‘e.é§ §j°'°36 ‘’°“‘'‘ ”'°‘’‘‘ "" " ' '5t.L..‘;‘::i';’ii.‘;:i?::‘.:i:: 2;-.7e - . ' or . Tin°<ure.1°€h"ev5% ' zsctuiie Rexan 35“ ‘§?.'..~?§. ii‘......... 2 far .3£ 25‘ hot’ Tnodmc‘ 2%%2 ID’ '26 ' ' 75¢ but I Il\'i ruler .\i't"I‘ 25c A.S.A.Phenacetin 2 0' MI“ 0‘ M"n““ Slinviiig imiuii. 2 f‘" and Cafieine Tablets -7 ' 50:3 bot. I.0I'1e‘v.'\iicl' 2 for 750. bot. A. S. A. 2!" bhntiiig IKlilL)Il.... _ ’fea::"m’100,fl' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' fig; l0c St._vptic Pent-ils. . . 2 ft?" .1 I I .. A. s_ A_ ';“,u,, slamcd film we B0“,- TIDIGII ' 2 for r GARDENIA Colds an ._-, 500 tube Milk oi Mag- LIQUID H-6409"‘ ueeia Tooth Paste. . 2 ft?" -5 1 2for.Z 25cDet;]t'ialtl:Ee;reII<EnlBe use 2," .26 75...... 3...... °°°.,.,‘,,i.'..:,,.,..?§',=_? 2m .51 2 for .51 BISMA-REX .”.‘f?’.‘.P.*i".‘f.‘ 2;...4i T_Iie antacid that ' 25¢ Hand Brush... .. 21:» .26 i7""“ K‘-‘1"‘!lfI '9“?! F0775 75c Klenzo Hair ‘ "'d’i7'-'9'W"- 35¢ Tin Brush, 9 Row . . . . . 2.70?‘ .76 2 for _76 GARDENIA - 31.00 Lather Brushz for $1 .0 I 50c box Rexall Of Southern France T05(1!"i..li:N S 50cDYl:Pt°Pi1E?T&ble)t§si. 2/0'-51 TALCUM U H L 4 ' 75"I‘all))(i)cte, . .Bl.I.e 2 fl" .5] 2Kl[:7l'§h:Z3O6 Tablets, i'3B’§.'7. ..'..° 2 for . 6 2 for .36 ,_ _ room anusu 9 _, -51.32: size??? .“.'.“.‘ 2..-.26 me up name. 2,, 4, 2 rm .26 50c box Worm D“ °"“°.-~--.--;~ ° 15.» Klcnzn Child‘: Powders, 12's . . . . . . 2 /W .51 40° hm’ L°”° L“l“‘d 2 , ' 4 1 Tooth llriisii . . . . . . 2 fa, -16 sochnr. R.exalI Kidney D°°d°"“1t ------ -- ” - 500. Tnntli Iiriisii with ruin . . . . . . . 2 lor .5 1 40¢ 3... Ni... 1300.10,... 2 for _4 1 Celluloid llnldt-r. . , 2 f" .51