LS

column l: ruler-fail for nun interest but marching o!

, nature may be lulu-fad at :37“,- ponl ulrlcll) pliable In

‘mace.’ 45y; out MINERAL OIL spec-

“W 50¢, Taylor Drug Co., Ken- upon. 4.11551! STOCK Moir‘s Choc-

o-m; in Taylor Drug C0,, Ken- gpgiori.

431T new Dominion power pat- W; u-ziierproof shot shells, at ma“; ‘ L-6487-9-16-2i.

_1\'<l‘l..\TE when you build \vith ﬁg‘. board. insul brick, siding and asphalt paper, all in stock

11-6578-9-16-21. JHQIDI‘ IN’ 1867.-—Omm¢111or

innouncrd at the n Maiiziay evening

re oi tin» town of Suinmerside u» h‘ 1' lllf‘Oi‘])Ol'llllCll in 1867.

‘w. it ffillllfil and would ti) lili‘ Council iii the near

'5 AT LINKLETTER.—

-Gl7lI.

iirs Eilniuirii Harrington had as her at iixr summer resort, at. .\ir. and Mrs. Henry

_ .\Ir. ltrbert- Moreshead, and l|.'.‘.AIl(t1‘i‘.\Oll, of Portland Maine, _' lHil also vsiied relatives in

Prince. They weir very ﬂirmril \\'!ill the Island hospitality lerey scenery. S.

IIGMlL-hir. and

JIETPRNED llrs. Jil!i‘.i‘~' Townsend and Khplf ﬁr.) chiIdi-‘n. Evelyn and James,

‘zfzcn Siturrliiy‘ [or their home in Saskatoon. Mrs. Townsend and the iiildren’ have been spending the simmer with Mrs Townsend's parents. Mr. J. M. Linkleitcr, li L. A. and Mrs. Liiklcit-er. Mr. iiivniseurl arrived recently on u. port visit. —S.

-DI'(‘K SEASON OPENS- The iivrk season opened ysterday‘ ind mzurv spnrtsnten have left. for their iavoriio shooting grounds. ‘Fr-t irruiiua stores in Suinmerside, hire at Eras‘. one of their xvindowsi

‘ ill_\' dressed up withi ies and many com-l remarks have been‘

plrnen iirv Weed on their appearance. —S.

—PRi-I.\(‘IIED IN TIIE PRES- BYTERIAN’ (‘lIUllCIL-ltev V. E. Osborn, of New London was the Wiai speaker rit tho morning and tuning services in the Presb_vter-, llli Church. Summerside on Sun- i ti]. The Ntfiilill‘ choir rendered "u acceptably the hymns and liithem at the morning service. ﬂitting at the evening service in two well rendered solos, were Miss Coffin rinrl Rev. Mr. Orsborn. -—S.

—CO.\I.\II'I‘TEE FOR BUILDING Rllotiiairioxa-A new committee "4 iilipointcd by Mayor Robin- lvn at the Town Council meeting °" Mttiltlny evening to look after the lifw building regulations. 0n the committee were Councillors, Mac- ifeill, Bchurnian and MacKuy. Mr. P41 Cllifk, who is a, member oi the TM Improvement Committee of lite Sumuiersitle Board of Trade, W "filiftlulvll in act in an advisory “pacify on the new committee oi lite Town Council. This motion had "if ﬂllllfnvai of the Council. Board.

r8.

, over from Russell

—Dr. MOYSE office in Bedeque will be closed from September 15th, to September 23th, L551‘;

—ALL SIZES and styles radio A- B- 0- Dry. Air Cell a. and stor- age A. Batteries in stock at Bruce's.

L-0578-9-16-2l.

—ITHACA double barrel shot 211115. 1n stock at Bruce's. L-6487-9-16-2l.

—WANTED — respectable Mar- ried couple for farm, or woman be- twee" 50 01' 60. to take charge of house. ‘Three in family. No others need apply. o. No. 1a. Summer- side R. R. 1

L-6520

—BAND CONCERT-The sum. merside Band under the direction °l M“ B81011 Robinson gave 9J1 excellent concert in Dominion Park on Sunday evening. There was a large and dpnreciative audience from tovm and country, ._s,

--ATTEND1NG ST. JOSEPWS UNIVERrEIIIiIL-Mr. Carl Delaney of wellington and Mr. Charles Q31- lant and Mr. Alphonse Arsenault, °f Abrams Village are attending St. JOS-"Dlfs University at Mcmramcook New Brunswck-S.

—ACKNOWLEDGES CONGRAT- ULATFONS-A letter from the MIIYOY oi Vancouver, graciously acknowledging a message or Con- gratulation from the town oi‘ Sum- merside on the occasion of their re- wllt Pmlllversary was received by the Sunimerside Town conncu and read at their monthly meeting.

' -—S.

—-STREET T0 BE COMTPLETED THIS TALL-A Iinanimous stand- ing vote of the councillors present at the Summersirle Council meet- ing on Monday was taken on a. mot- ion for certain streets to be paved this fall. The streets arc Prince St. from Granville to Spring; Han- to Granville; Russell from Hanover to Belmont; Belmont to Russell Street; Har- vard from Granville to Eustane; and Russell. Winter street from Central to summer: Foundry Street from Summer to Granville, North Market Street from Central to Railway Crossing: Second Street from Central to Water street; Cedar Street from Second i0 Water, Fitzroy front Granville to Spring. All these streets will be lald with a. four inch base top and half inch mineral seal coat top. The contract to be given to the Warren Paving Company. -—5~

—VISITED HOME AFTER ABSENCEOF 84 YEARS-

MizAlva Crossman, 1391-‘

fast Maine, is visiting his cousin “Mr. Solomon B . Crosunan of Central Beilequc. Mr. Crossman who has not been home to the Is- land for 34 years is one of our suc- cessiul Islanders abroad, first 1n the Canadian West where he was connected with the Fairbanks- Morse Co. and later in U S. A. as a mechanical engineer. He has now retired on a small fruit farm in Belfast Me. While home he has er- ected a beautiful monument in the Baptist Cemetery to his father and mother (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cross- man lnte of Bedeque) and also to some deceased sisters and brother.

j

s u a

IDE i

and PRINCE couurv unmet:

Mr. Cross-man sees a great many changes since he was home last, to Bedeque._ With the exception of Messrs George McFnrlane; Thomas Movie. and William Callbeck, and one or two others hardly any of the men who occupied the farms and places of business when he went away, are alive today. Mr. Crossmaa is accompanied by his wife. ‘Fhey motored down and have been touring the Province. He Emltiv enjoyed visiting tho 01s Wl-"mlllis P001. and fishing pond around the haunts of his boyhood days; and attending Masonic lodge meetings.

Personals

y ﬁll/Bias Gloria. Woodside, Sum- merﬁlde. was a visitor to Norboro on Sunday.

——Mr. Hennan Bryan has return- ed to his home in Freeland, Lot, 11, after an enioyabie visit to Ottawa.

-ili/D's. Mayne Stewart, Norboro, Went the week-end in Summer- side, with her sister, Mrs, Frank ‘Woodside. —Mrs. Alex Champion. of Traveli- era Rest intends leaving for Boston Wednesday to visit rel- atives. and friends.

“nlend-s Wlll "Bret to learn that Miss Miriam Nicholson is confined to her home with a severe cold. -s,

mMr- William Eaton of Bathurst. N- B». l8 H. patient in the Prince County Hospltah _5

—-Mi-. and Mrs. Preston Nooridn of Summerside left this morning on a two weeks holiday trip u; B95. ton. _5

—Miss Florence MeCarville of South Freetown is attending St. Mﬂryks Academy, Summerside. -~-S.

—Mr. Ovid Hubert of the Mag-

dalen Islands, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arsenault at Abrams Village. ._s

—Mrs. Fidcle Perry has returned to her home in Summerside after an extended visit to friends in B05- tori. -—S.

—Mrs. W.. H. MacGrcgoi~ who has been viisiting in Ottawa. has return- . ed to her home in Lot. l6. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Barbara. who is spending her holi- days at her home. -S.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Cass of Moncton and young son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Champion at Travellers Rest. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Canfield of New York and Master Russell Cimfield also spent a very pleasant vacation.

-Mrs Ernest Wells and her two children, Stewart and Elaine, who have been spending the summer visiting Mrs. Wells parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Painter, Summerside, have returned to their home in Braintree, Mass. -S

~—Mrs. Jas. Creichton and daugh- ter, Miss Jean, of Dartmouth are spending a few days in Sum- mcrside. On their return they will be accompanied by Mrs. Gordon White, another daughter who has been visiting her husband's relativ- es in North Wiltshire. —8

._._____-i- GRIDIYLE CAKES

I ouror LAMPS l mean/i our or

LIGHT!

ll you ore out ot Qpciw vtllcu O l0“?

burns out, you mw out =t lnilwt which your

GYOS need. K0611 .1 r lltimpis licintly

LOCO bAGliZlQ Lump . - '~. .

price r

lmwi-i ‘in c: carton mt tl~ awry little (Ind YQMOFHDOY, tlll“r l f" limp; flint

do not waste (‘fir/mil

MAZDA LAMPS i,

Two cups sour milk, 2 eggs, 2 cups flour, l teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon soda. I tablespoon ‘brown sugar. 2 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening.

Sour milk makes more tender cakes but if you don't happen to have it in the house sweet milk may be used. With sweet milk use 4 tea- spoons baking powder in place of soda.

Sift flour, salt and soda several times to be sure the soda is thor- , oughly mixed with flour. Add sugar. Boat eggs until light and add milk.

> ously mixing, us rapidly as possible ~ and adding the melted shortening at this time. Bake on a. hot griddle browning first one side and then on the other.

Cheese griddle cakes are unusual and very good. To make them add 2-3 cup grated‘ cheese to the dry ingredients, mixing well. Bake as usual.

For nut griddle cakes, add one cup ﬁnely chopped salted nuts to the dry ingredients, reducln the amount of salt in the recipe to 1/4. If unsalted nuts are used increase the amount of salt in the recipe.

Fruit griddle cakes will do as dessert. For apple griddle cakes add 1's cups very thinly sliced apple to dry ingredients and mix lightly. Add liquid ingredients, mix and bake as usual. Chome tart. quick- cooking apples. As each cake is rc- moved from the griddle sprinkle it

l BDfLItlLX-lllllr . ..

Cptain Cousins Sees Great Future For Lobster Industry

-A Gnmidian representative had an interesting interview with Cap- tain Cousins of the G. S. Anlueseof the Fisheries Patrol Service, while the steamer was in Summeislde this week taking on coal and water.

Ca-ptaiti Cousins has had a varied confer during his service with the (‘kinadian Government Steamers. He has visited the Is- land several times and in his younger days was a frequent vis- itor’ to Sourls and Georgetown.

Captain Cousins has been patrol- ing the western shores of Prince Edward Isl-and keeping a watchful eye on fishermen, who will insist on fishing lobsters out of season, thus depleting the lobster fisheries.

He says, with lobsters now sell- ing at anywhere from eleven cents totwenty cents apound, it isa great temptation for the men to fish, and a, great many lobster traps have been destroyed on that account. He considers that the fishermen need to have it impress- ed upon them, that unless they stop fishing out of season or stop retaining small lobsters, the lobster will soon be a thing of the past.

Captain Cousins says that in Nova Scotia. the size is fixed at nine inches and the catches now in Nova Scotla. are good. If a Nova Scotia fisherman finds anyone taking small lobsters, he immedi- ately reports him, as the lobster fishermen realize that it is for their own good that the small lobsters are thrown back into the water. Closing the cannerics would help the lobster industry, lobster, as there is no sale for them alive.

The worst poaching is going on around Miminigash and near Albcrton, as these districts had a poor season and the inhabitants know no other livelihood. Captain Cousins says, they are trying to help the fishermen by instruction rat-her than prosecution and the fisheries educational courses in Halifax have helped a good deal to malts the fishermen see the folly of destroying the young lobster. It is a pity, said Captain Cousins, that valuable grai" has to be destroyed but it is the only thing they can do to prevent illegal fishing. In Captain Cousins opinion a fixed size limit or else 2t closed season for three or four years is the only thing that will save the Island lobster industry from utter deplet- ion. On the scuth shore this year, that is between Victoria. and Garry's point which is about two miles west of West Cape; the fishing has been much better and fisheries in- spectors attribute it to the fact that the lobster fishermen in this area have come to realize that it pays to take only the large lobsters. Many more lobsters are being shipped alive to the Boston mark- ets and many of the canneries are closing clown.

Live lobsters are fetching good prices this year up to as high asilil cents a pound. Captain Cousins and Mr. Rose, the wireless operator on board the Arleut, predict a. great future for the fisheries of Eastern Canada.

Mr. Rose was formerly on the B. S. Emprms which plied daily from Point de Chine to Summerside be- fore the opening of the Borden to Cape Tormeiitine route, and he is well known to the citizens of Summon-side.

Market for Fresh Fish

lvfr. Rose is of the opinion that 1t will not be long before Canadian lobsters will be shipped alive to the English markets.

With the latest achievement in commercial transportation, the successful ﬂight of two German flying boats across the Atlantic

To; Punch

1 cup sugar

6 whole cloves

1-4 tsp. cinnamon

8 cups water

1 cup orange pekoe tea

l no. 2 cam pineapple juice

1 1-2 cups orange Jiilw

3-4 cup lemon juice

3 cups water or ginger ale

Simmer sugar, spices and 3 cups water together for 3 mltllileﬁ- Slflllll and add the tea. Chill and add fruit juices and Wat/cf

mon to three carts brown suimr. Pineapple griddle ertkes arc gco with broiled ham for a late and

leisurely Sunday morning "bruuchf

They also make a ptquaiit dessert l with a mixture of one part cinna-l for a family luncheon.

or ginger ale. Garnish with a thin slice of orange and a fresh or Maraschino

d fish. ‘ Captain Cousins has a picture 0f artesian well. \\'llil‘ll ls located on ~the sword fish captured from the the Marine wharf. Cent and other was r supplies are of easy Lirrtes and illie

lleath 0f Joseph P. Leckie, Miscouche

Much lympathy is extended to the widow and daughters, Miss Gertrude and Miss Pearl. in the death of their husband and father. Joseph P. Ileckie, who passed away at 1230 Monday night in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Iccirie was brought to the hospital on Friday afternoon suf- fering from a badly fractured hip and internal injuries. sustained when he fell from-a. load of grain.

Mr. Ieckie did not fully 198th consciousness and on Sunday it was apparent that he would not re- ’ cover.

Mr. Ixckie was most highly res- pected in Miscouche where he had resided for the past twenty years, coming there from the old home- stead in IDlHIE. In his early days he had been an extensive farmer, but of latter year; only farmed a few acres He was a keen fox rancher.

He was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church at Mis- couche and always assisted with any activities for the betterment of the parish.

Besides his wife and daughters there are left to mourn two brothers, John at Summer-side and David in Miscouche and two sisters Mrs. Philip McDonald and Mrs. John Farrell of Lot 18. His wife was formerly Miss McKinnon of Grand ‘River. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed io the bereaved family in their sudden loss. '

The funeral will take place at nine o'clock Thursday morning from his late home to St. John the Baptist Church.~S

burning crude oil at eight cents a gallon, is bringing nearer to real- ization the transportation by air of all perishables, such as fish, fruit, etc, from Canada. to European markets.

In the case of lobsters, the Eng- lish market would pay any price for live lobsters, as they are prac- tically unobtainable there. Should the transportation by air oi fish across the Atlantic become o fact _ and it is very possible, said Mr. i Rose, this would be a great boon to the fisheries of Eastern Canada. It would be the means of forcingaip the price as the English market would be competing with the American market for Canadian lobsters. It. would also bring the market newer to inland Canadian market centres.

Not only would the lobster fish- eries beneiit, but the smelt, cod and oysters fisheries. Smelts are almost unknown on an English menu and if they could be trans- ported fresh to the hotels 1n Imidon a tremendous market would be developed.

Mr. Rose thought that the An- napolis Basin would be an ideal place for a Canadian base for At- lantic scasplanes, as there is prac- ticall no ice there.

Mr. Rose predicted that in three years, all first C1855 passenger ser- vices on all perishable food stuffs would be canted by air across the Atlantic.‘ His advice to Island fish- ermen was to protect their fisherim so that; they would be able to take advantage of this market when it opens up as it most, certainly will.

Activities of tb, G. S. Arieux

The Arleux does not usually patrol the waters of Northumber- land Straits protecting the lobster fisheries. Her chief activities are along the Nova Scotia coast pro- tecting the sword fisheries. This h s great mdustry and at Digby and Yin-mouth there are about 400 fishing smacks engaged in this in- dustry. The sword fish is a great delicacy in the United States and notches a good price. The season opens in August and continues fihrough September. The price ranges from '1 cents to l5 cents and ii good fish will fetch $25.00. The Arleux does good work there keep- lng out the American fishermen, who will come down to the Nova Scotia sword fishing grounds.

Captain Cousins is very proud oi a sword that he has which is made from the fin of a 400 pound sword fish which he captured from an American schooner poaching in Nova Scotia waters. The sword is three feet long and has the appear- ance of bone. Captain Cousins rays the sword fish will thrust this fin into thn side o‘ a dory when they are attacked The fishermen show great skill in harpooning the

American ﬁsherman as it

Well Kwn Citizen Dies

An honoured and outstanding citizen of Biunmemide passed to his eternal rBst at 1.80 on Tuesday morning at his home on spring Street.

Mr. Hicks was 80 yearn of age and had been associated with the business life of Summeraide for b5 yearn.

Born at Dorcheater, New Bruns- wick, he came as s young men to take charge of the Grocery Depart- ment of Messrs R. T. Holman. He worked there for two years and then started in business with George Warren, William and David MacMui-do. The firm was known u Warren, Ilicks and MacMurdo Bros. Of this firm only David MacMurdo is still living, the late George War- ren and William MacMurdo having passed away within the lust few years.

The firm carried on very succes- sfully for some years. Thirty five years ago Mr. Hicks became connect- ed with the insurance business of Hyndman and Co. Charlottetown, and represented that firm with much success in the Western Capital. Mr. Hicks was known throughout the Province for his business ability and integrity. He was a director of the Pioneer Pub.- iishing Co. and took a. keen interest in the affairs of theltown, although he had never offered his services in a public capacity.

Mr. Hicks was a Presbyterian and had been associated with the Church at Summerside from its earliest days. He held the office of secretary treasurer to the Church for 55 years. In fact ever since he came to Summerside. He. was very active in all church affairs and was a member of the session and an elder of the_Church at the time of his death. His wife who predeceas- ed him four years ago was a. teacher in the Sunday School. They had one daughter, Mrs. William

Waugh, who died at Calgary in 1918. There are left to mourn one

brother. William of Moncion, N.

B., and one sister, Mrs. F. B. Smith of Fredericton, N. B. to whom sympathy is extended.

The funeral takes place on

Thursday with a short service at the house for the family and a public service at. two o'clock at the Presbyterian Church --S.

Alongside was the seized dory used by the Americans.

Rescue Work‘

When not engaged in running poachers to earth the Arieux pa.- trols the waters of the Gulf and Atlantic coast to aid schooncrs and other craft. who need assistance and many sailors owe their lives‘ to her timely appearance.

Captain Cousins has an interest- ing chart or blue print of the known wrecks off Sable Island.‘ This treacherous sand bar known‘ as "the graveyard oi the Atlantic", is responsible for the shipwreck of ; many boats from men-of-war tlol small fishing schooner-s. This inter- asting blue print. of which them are only one or two in existence and which was given to Captain Cousins by his predecessor, shows the name and date o1.’ the wrecked vessels and their location in the waters off Sable Island. A study of the chart shows mcn-oiwar which foundered on that. treacherous sandi bar in iaia. The blue print is a’ mass of miniature vessels mund the centre of the Island where the most dangemous reefs are. The waters in this locality are very seldom quiet. Captain Cousins related an experi-, ence that. he had when he was‘ ordered to Sable Island to fetch the wife and family oi the lighthouse kgepgr there, who had died in a hospital in Montreal. For three days the Arleux stood by wait- ing for the waters to calm down sufficiently to allow the surf boat to put to sea. from the I=land with the bereaved family.

I

AN

FRINGE

ilarloaiis

3. Its Never BREAK. Locks OITT the Moisture. tection.

Pens.

FEET Ill-in. 2 -in. Mesh l0 Gauge 4.50

PER ROLL or 150

Staples and Wire

Galvanized Fox Wiri- Staples — t1 lb. need- ed for each rolI.| Per iii.

Galvanized Fox Lacing Wire, very pliable for easy lacing i2 lbs. needed fnr earl rolli. Per lb. . .

flrder "the World's Best"

HOLMANS

FOX NETTING

I. Right at the CORE starts the QUALITY that has made Prince Edward Famous for Strength.

2. Its RUGGED TOUGIINESS comes from its PROCESS-always dependable.

FLEXIBLE STRENGTH IS AANEALED to BEND but

4. Its EXTRA TWIST makes the JOINTS “Six Times Stronger." 5. Its JOINTS are SEALED which Imeks IN the. Strength-

6. Its Heavier Galvanizing is Double Coated-gives Douhlc Pro- 7. Its Straight, Non-Sag Wall is Easier to Erecb-Qvlakes Butter

8. There's a Risk in buying Netting that. Looks Alike. But you can't go wrong with Prince Edward. It's Timc-Provcri.

2 -in. Mesh l5 6.1.1 ll/rin. Illa-sh l5 “ -— 10.73 1 -in. Mesh l0 “ —-— 11.00 1 -in. Mesh l7 “ -—-- 8.25 V; -in. Mesh 1S “ —— 17.90 -- V; -in. Mesh l9 “ —— -—- 18.50 -- _- --- i/z-in. Mesh 20 “ —— .l5.il0 i -_ -___ ﬁg -in. Mesh 2i “ —— 28.00 -- -— -— FREIGHT PREPAII) TO YOUR .NE.ARl-IST STATION If more convenient we

9c 8c

EDWARD

In Stock

SLOWFSURE

4R-in. 60-in. 72-in.

24-in. 36-i 5.50 "

will forward U. 0. D. to your railway station. Writ!‘ ’phone or telegraph and tell us whether you [ircfvr to piiv your brink or post office. If your station has NO AfiENT-Jiemit (Bush with order, othcrivise ihc Railway will only deliver to your nearest station.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

i‘ ' The Arleux is fitted

wiih a

g Desirable Propcift-ry-

machine gun and other facilities oi.

a patrol boat that operates withinl ,, the three mile limit. During moi Fm’ Sale 3.. war it was engaged in mine sutiep- I

ing. It has a crew. including ol- ficers and men of 22. It's heari-

Properiy of the late \\'. .»\. Pidgrﬂn consisting 0t‘ eight room imuci- with

quarters are at Halifax --S l‘

'—-"" ::‘T"—'— W” modern convi-nieiiccs. harilmmti __ _v W“ __>_ __ ﬂoor; throughout and hut uiilel heating. This prnpi-rh is ei-titriilly P. L. Bowness & Son ran... on a... ... n not sold ]li'l\'lll"l_\‘ \\ill he otlered hi FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND put-lie auidinn on the premises Sat- ERTBALMERS urihv. Serteiniiei" ‘filth zit ‘l I‘. W, t0-

grther niih hnuschoiil effects.

Prince County Ilnspitnl t Ambulance in Chnfgﬂ gummr-rgide, lledequc and

Kensington

Phone 33-1.

For further YH\I'\li‘\l!l\T\ apply it the umli-rsianeil.

l.lI l l'\\' PlDGl-ION.

being hauled on board the cuttenl

Captain Cousins says that since, the establishment of the wlrelessl station, the wrecks are fewer and. sailors do not dread iii,- place so‘ much.

Summerside Gonii Port of (‘all

Captain Causing always likes i0 ‘come into Sumnierside. as he says l there is every lileilifv for a ship's L requirement. The drinking water is ‘excellent. and it is n0 trouble to

.pump 50.000 gallon from the

Harbour Muster is mbst courteous}

ﬁr. L. DAVISON c» c0. l

Funeral Directors and Embaimers KENSINGTON

trey: tn aimounee that lhry hay;- taken over 7.1;: (':\n".','1".n'§ complete stock of Funeral Supplies and |li.\'e ﬂfrlillllrfl iur ﬁr. Compton's personal assistance and the use of Iris mndrrn

motor Hearse and Ambulance equipment.

hi r. fivmpinn‘:

lcng and thorough experience coupled with my amhiiinn lo give entire satisfaction at fﬂltilllnillfe llrlces should mrrii thr- public patronage in this line.

LDay and Night Ambulance Service. PlIOIIC 7flJ