Jack Spratt could eat His wife could ea And so between them

But now Jack's ehang ' His wlfebskes ho

They never know

Their friends ask wha

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

CENTRAL BED

. and Brenton Stewart

They left the platter clean.

She uses Whole Wheat Cereal And now Jack's better fed.

Their appetites have both improved,

They say Wholesome Whole Wheat Cereal.

WHEAT CEREAL.

If he does not have it Writc—

' MILLS

no fat t no lean, both

ed his diet, me~made brtid.

an ill t brought about the change

WHOLESQME WHOLE

EQUE FLOUR

Harry Barnaby to Get Tryout with Professionals

KENTVLULE, May l‘l--l~iairry “Barney" Barnaby. W" 5°31“? 0‘ the Kentville. Wildcats. Rmai-eul‘ hqckey champions of the Maritime Provinces, left this morning w‘ Boston where he will seek emilivk" ment.

While in Boston last winter Willi the Wildcats. Barnaby was offered a tryout‘ with the Boston Tigers- members of the Canadian-American Professional Hockey League-

Barnaby has been a member of Kentviiles senior hockey teams since the middle of the season of 1923. J-ie has Dlayed o" titres y'al- ley League championship squads, two runners-up for the Provincial title and this year played goal every game ‘for the team which lift- ed. ‘the Provincial nnti ‘Maritime chumpionshiyv

moms NORBORO SCHOOL

The following is the ‘Honor lioll for Norhoro School for the month of April.

Grade X. —l. Mollie Harringpu, 2 .Kempis Harrington.

Grade Vi-li. —l.-Maude Connick.

Walter ‘Croken and Harold Hughes (equal) 8. Reta Stewart and Margaret l-lowaltt (equal).

‘Grade V‘l‘l. -l.lDellls Harding. 2- Lulu ‘Sn-nerg and Maude Gilli-g 1i. lma lDousias.

‘Grade Vi. —=1. Bert ‘Croken. ‘Dorothy Bowness and Doris Ste- w-art (equal). 3. Vivian HOWHAU.

Grade IV. —l. Keith Harding and ‘Ethel Douglas (equal), 2. Lloyd Bowness, 3. Emmet Connick.

Grade l“i. Jr.—1. Keith Stewart. (equal), 2. Ruiby. 3. Wanda ‘Bowness.

Grade Pl. iSrr-‘l. (leorgc Doug-

2.

o

. los. '2. Elva Webster.

Grade l. ~1. Harold Howaci, 2. Roy (Douglas.

iPerfeut Attendance mouth:—— Bert Croken, Harold Hughes. Dorothy Bowness, Bren- ton Stewart, Lloyd Bownoss, Keith Stewart, Ethel Day, George Doug-

for the

lse. ibenn Curley Teacher.

n bu: to oer ‘rile I runs

A Isrso proportion of nil the nsrvo energy lonsrntod in n norrnni body ls expended In the set of seeing.

you nro often found tlvs so that nllhofllll Villll" ore consum-

liltsd-portlon of nervo force. robbing other vital organs of their motive power.

The rnonit ls sorlonn physleni disorders-often in romoto psrtl 4d the body.

Two out of ever! mi oowk ll this Iln, yet tho roni ennss slot ‘ his ls often not even

eyo strnln. the fooiunsn sonso thing to do is to like n lhoronlh culmination ‘In

I , GIT Till FACT! DOW!‘ YOUI. IYEB.

. J. MABON

snobs-rater, s. n. I.

l’

Flooding of Sugar Belt Country

(Speciafto the Guardian) NIlGW OftLiEltNiS. May 13. State engineer ‘Lombard today an- nounced that the levee at the strategic Big Ben Sector of the iBayou Des illaises protecting the valuable Sugar belt country was still holding. Unless breaks near Cotton port widened considerably. lite said, i: was believed only a few ‘thousand acres of Avoyelles parish uvc-nld be flooded. ,

Bag Of 7 Lions

i By British United Press)

BUIl./\\VA\"O_, (South Africa) .\1ay 1l.—‘Ll0l1s having raided his cattle, a farmer named ‘lihrdup at Wankio (on the Zambesl) waited for tht-m up a tree at night ‘a was asionlsh to find 20 to arrive ut a kid which he had set at bait.

lie shot. seven of the lions, one of‘ which was eaten by the surviv- ors.

Mr. Throup apologised for the bag n01 being larger, saying that the light of the young moon and B heavy wind tuadc his aim difficult.

—-i—-<-o>-i_

ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL STA. TISTIOS, 1927.

|The Donriniion Bureau of Statis- Ucs ‘has ‘made the customary ar- rsnsentienltis ‘foir ‘one collection and puibll-ication rot ‘the annual agricul- tural satatil-silice of‘ Canada for tlho yelwr 1927. These statistics‘ ‘will be based upon returns ito be coblected next June from individual farmers upon cwrdiboaird schedules issued to Chem‘ ‘through itih-e ” b a amd children of the ‘rurail school-s. The schedule is a ‘very simple cue, call, inig only fc-r Ithe ‘aliens sown no rfielld crops and. the numbers of famm‘ animals alive on ‘the farm in rind-June. Upon‘ the resulting elati- mvwtes of tonsil ‘areas sown are based ‘the prdlilminazry, ‘provisional and. mine] estfmlaites ‘cal’ yield, vwhiczim are of supreme ‘importance in ocu- nection with ‘fife ‘miove-ment. ifihnan- cfnig. distriibuiulon almd saile of the prilncipal cereals. especially of ‘u-‘hemt of wit-felt Canada. is now the wc-ridis‘ leudihnig exports-r.

lThe present plans for the coli- lection c.f ‘tfhese ‘sisavtfientvlos halve been followed‘ ‘nnnualy since 1917. _ia‘n‘d the estflmisitves ibasevdi thereon ‘have crxme to ‘be cc-nifidelnitlly relied irpcn by aliil uniiiereisvtedi in ‘the pro- duction amid. ‘diisfinlhution of Gena» diam ‘grain. . . ‘ ,

jlinnoonniect-lon wililh lithe celebra. fltrn- this yearr of on. ‘Diamond Jubi-

lee of Oonlfe _ cicwrrsis sila- ltiatics are . for“ proper appreciation of ‘i notions

progress. and fin. oirdier to ensure that: tine omit-lollies‘. at the Jubilee year may be co sccumavio as ‘poss- ible. iif ‘is earnestly hoped that Ear- ‘meim tihnouolltout ‘the Dominion ‘will not fdlfiorender ‘the sntlaiil oer- ufce required (by till-ling up and reitumlng the schedule issued.

‘ii’ any dormer should not receive the cardboard solve-dale “Jly the miiddile oil June ihe ‘should apply foursome c-i-irher to the srliizol ieiacflier of the nearest decal ‘zmrrsi school. or ‘to llria provincial Deport- mcnlt of "AIQNOIJIUITNI or its the Do- nrnlion Sitcom/chm an Ottawa. T-ho ai-m ‘"9 ito oibtaiin a oomipldbed- sched- ule inc-m every iligmnupr. as the m-cirs onunerom ‘the re-tuime. the more uruotlworltliy ‘wviil the m... re- nflibig

nloo illness cf ‘statistics

ciunborfnrowu ‘our.

|..._l"‘l'

Easternjhiardian

..'lEDDlf00- AT Pnlcss thst meets all competition. Poole oi Thompson ma. sans-mat |

..°THE MONTAGUE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE will hold a hi; com. cert and pie social in the Oddiel- lover's Hail, Friday, May 20th. Ad- mission 35c and 25c.

Western Guardian

-Ml88E8 SMOKED elk sandals. slses 11 to 2-- $1.45 per pair. At Sinclair's.

‘i i —MEN'8 WORK SHIRTS, regul- ar $1.50 to $1.75 selling for $1.25 each at Sinclair's.

-ROBIN HOOD FLOUR -- sizes wholesale and retail. man's, Summerslde.

KILLS‘ MOTHS

All 1101-“ 4-2141". does not s -ooo LINES in women's ox» ' lords and slippers clearing at ha] l _

price at Sinclair's. 55765 172 i “e clay‘ o‘ vanvouver‘ B_ c” and

lMr. Fulton IClny, in the United ‘States; and three sisters. ‘Mrs. iCarrie Bearisto, and Miss Bessie ‘flClay, of Calgary, Alberta, and Mrs- ml D. Johnston, of Long River, PnE.

‘L, to whom our sincere sympathy [is exkended.

-EMPRE8$ TWO EYELET tie shoe in patent or kid leathers. $5.00 a pair. At Sinclair's.

—DISCONTINUED lines men's felt hats. Your choice $1.50 each at Sinclair's. 5571i 5 17 2i

—MEN'S MEDIUM weight boots; in black 0r colored. $2.95 a pair. At Sinclair's.

—CHILDREN'S $MOKED elk‘ ‘sandals. 8 to 10 1-2. $1.25 per paltxl At Sinclair's. ' I

Iohn Smith and ' His Car

I! IIIDIIIOK O. IUIBILI.

aloha Bnslfi is s shnrnnbr Ibo- Ivory nnoooriso should wol- oons. In in not selfish. rsthor ho ls n motoring Ilnrtyr, n all! Illll-II nnl Illil to hsvo exploited, in nn Interesting I”. lls ospsrlonooo Ior tho til Benoit! of tho other twenty million or more numbers o! tho motor also.‘

' I ooooo-o-oooooooo-ooo-o-ooo-o“ Those New Car ‘I. ublea, Trowhlles tihnit (raven...) i... new i— cams clfitein. can be ‘traced to some -_-CENTRAL BEDEQUE- The human maiilinvg ‘rather than to in- Wilmot Valley Recreation Club will herein: imperfections ‘in the ma- present their fou-r act comedy dra-Wviflillts silhemioeilwes. This is n point ma “Josiahh Courtship" in Central ‘Wliliich few owners of new cars Bedeque Hall, _Wednesday night 09115166!‘ Jand explains ‘why some May 18th. ' 5365-5-16-21 who are condemned before they

,have had an opportunity ‘to demon- —-THE NEW STAR CAR the ar- Wm“ ‘their wrath. istocrat of the low price fleld demon‘ “m” we're 3- 39W 1115M!‘ matters station at James A. McNelll and mun“? ‘Smmih- B0 the topic ‘Was Sons, Show Rooms, Summgrgme. ‘liliiii-B ‘in order ‘wlhen: we were Wednesday. May 18th. T. G. Ives mvmg ‘luimhaon iwgeiiiei‘ "l9 Ciiwl’ distributor for the island will be in attendance to explain to all the superior qualities of the new Star CH8. Fours-and ‘Sixes. C. C. Green. Agent Borden. 5528-5-14-3i

—MEN'S ‘FINE RIBBED wool hose. black and fancy colors, only 49c a pair at Sinclair's.

5576 5 17 2i

-'-womzu‘s PATENT strapped slippers. low heel. $1.98 a pair. At Slntlalfs.

| I l l l s

-—-DON'T FORGET the Star Cal" demonstration at Jns A. MacNoii d: Sons, show rooms at Summerslde.‘ Wednesday. May 1am. c. c. Green‘ Agent. Borden. 5597 5 17 2i

7'1’! didmiit expect to lbuy a perfect automobile," ‘he laidimrbi-tcd. “but the things ‘flha/t lurre ‘happening do 11m

at m5 stage of iihe galmie, The en. zine seems» -to ‘buck when I give it {bile ‘E118 amid‘ lit doesn't rhuve ‘any $96941‘ art Ia-il. l thought that was ‘rbecaruse ‘ilhe en-gfne was new and (Sfliff. but ‘I've travelled‘ over a ‘t-ho- ,san‘d ‘miles and‘ CerLalil-ly ought to be alble to step "on it a riitie,"

Mir mind wand. back to the ‘miany ‘Cdrd ‘fillings .t‘ha‘t go wrong with

—ENTERTAlNED——-The British Columbian. New Wesfministcr, B. Cw! Aiilii 27-h. lust to hand says: ——_ "Mr. and Mrs. H. Grieve enter- tained on_Wednesday evening. their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Games, cards and dancing were en- JOWd by the guests, who were Mr. and Mrs H ff, lMi. J. H ff, M . . S. Parker, hnjisil/lrs. ‘lBllcklexlysv-‘Ezmdfffilpsofigil ‘nllléldliwfjlliiltbfi eliml. Beever.M.'i‘l.M..M-C. " ' "‘ 3° e Knlght.sMi-.r‘c.ai¥rl)irghi, i-farrylimwbi" “° S“ MW" “"9 "Ellie if MoBefh, 871d LVlr. Alex McBeth. ur..°‘""‘ MY “"11 “mlfifid ‘defiqvved a" and Mrs. Grieve was the daughteiuo“! ma?‘ M‘ the ‘mum?! '39“ c359 a of the late ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edwardixfiazsdrligkégjbwiiisr dsgjiileged. and Warren of Burlington Lo: 18, and ' e‘ Y ~83 Poi" "'3 is well known at ‘Summersidedghf "miffiqilefu: 11:‘ egidrnig like where she has man friends. ‘gmuod-“n ‘m0 “*9 9'1‘ ‘~‘ 9i‘ ~ y nrrrte oil Iflu‘ ‘the crankcase itihun the engine wials designed to use.

—-HOME FOR BURlAL - Man . .. ,

old friends in ‘lhls province will “Knowing 8min]? Qua” “ini-‘Wiiilieil’. learn with deep regret of the death ‘WM’ m” i‘ “""'°""" “ii-Wei i‘) of Mrs. tone“ Walsh, widow of thefiecid” ,“""“i “he ""‘°“""!° ‘.“”‘“‘ i m‘ late Cap," James Walsh‘ of sunmcaliletl‘ Jihat when‘ ‘toying ‘it out the merslde. which took place in the'i‘“”e‘°r1“""' ‘hm “iipeiired ‘i’ ‘be Halifax Hospital on Wednesday helm u? ‘demesil The ‘Simmg Seem’ night. after a short illness. The “l emmeiy m" “hmmi- i" P9515595 deceased lady left here about fouiqihe ‘sham 9i ‘"119 ilelivii fiifii-llbeli years ago to reskle Wm] her daughwagsilnst lbhiB lfilootibozrrtl- Literally ters in Halifax. She was a favoritefimii“ h" ‘i9’ Push ‘i0 "like N19 153T with all, held in high respect by shim‘ 1""! i1 is ‘bewure he enlies sas exceptionally wide circle of friends 5° Slow]! ‘Lila-i ‘hie ‘P355518 TF0!" i919 and was a staunch member of the WW '10 ‘the ‘high filmed‘ vmr-bilrewi‘ Presbyterian "Church. There are 16i- ii-OO diliilwwly- iii '8 '8» di-iilifillii left to mourn three sons and threedNb-Uletn ‘to minke ithese twp eairbu- daughters. namely: Mrs. R. Brun- WW1‘ "miilfiflliffifl ‘dvvwifliii Htififliy. bill dug and Miss Flofrle. oflqaugaxiusuaill-y tihe liwleimll ‘can be aoheived N.‘S.; Mrs. Bryon‘ ‘Bowness, ofit‘ ‘t-ilie rhino-file c-rflns a little more Charlottetown; Frank. of New cnsT-Y- Glasgow‘. N. S., John of Glace I suggested itha-t Snult-h talks‘ a Bay. ‘C.‘B.. and Harold oi’ Slllll'll'lE!l‘-‘.l00k at ihie |:l‘f3C9l€il‘&‘i0'i‘ and ease side; also two brothers, Rev. ‘bes- ill) on. Jflhe ‘tension. I wiairned m... however, not to ma-ke ‘it ‘too loose ‘for Ithali. miakes for jerky feed"ng of ‘the ‘gia-s, ‘particularly over rough rounds.

Ilbrequenuly e-auly tioulbles w"l.h the‘ new ‘oar ‘deveiop ‘because the driver camdes lover, from ‘his ex- gieinlence with. his old machine isome remedies‘ or trheo-zies‘ whlloh ‘are not suited to ifihe newautonm- ‘bile. A‘ good Wflfyh to oncoursige ‘ioiutch ‘br-ouliile wilthi the new can‘ [its ‘to keep itiriuikiing itinat one is loperatzing a ‘nuaidirine “with one Elf ithloee blaikry clutches tlhat had ‘to be etigaiged. with real gentleness.

i-t is ‘very easiy, as l told Smith,

An Everyday Story

lWilbll‘ a. new oar sirnlpl-y‘ .by making ‘too imniniy shout fllilhg‘ laud iiihiroulg-h ‘exceseil-ve cihloiking- A new engirne ‘i‘s amt ‘hwrdutio sfmrt. ‘in tact . it starts quite smartly, but -it runs _ so silently that mimy owners 31min]; it is ‘paltry and s-con- stall it ltlhrough‘ an einoeos‘ of fuel. G-asoliino |runs down. the vnlveptemis ‘and ‘carries off all the ‘lulbrbsnt. Wlhan

HEW!“ studio the engine wairme- up nae stems "are

'- FRANCIS HENRY 600K. mownos. Ont.-~"‘i was iln a gim-‘difr W‘ siiridiis "We an] mmaowm “me of hum” y‘ (‘I've ‘hes-rd you. complain. once 3mg zgndqgqum, and my ‘wmum or gwiice about, ‘difficulty in etlarit- “, m“ and m ‘M8,! could m. ing and I trunk itihat ‘is entirely due .- 10 you“, n, .1 ‘o; mac‘; to you-n failure to be as ‘up to date 1pm; hum-my hmtmmtvw’ w“ ‘as your claw." i added.‘ "Don't re- not aible to fdilow my usual ‘illne of ""7 ‘We “W” Wile" i! " Clank?" work. l new writers Dr- Pier-en's 1'04’ @911?“ ‘i 50-" ‘ ° T921799- Qoldgn mgqiimi’ Dlgogvqry w“ raining into‘ the ‘trap beautifully-t neoommettdod ma- etnmla-dh irou- "Wbrll. wihy do would» ‘It? Don't bio so ‘l decided to try-it and it ro- yw know ‘that your electrical lievad vms of iirdilgestrlon and week nvmm‘ is equipped will semi auto- stomach. also the abdominal dls- lmnmic uipianir advance and that. brags and‘ built me up in ttpalt-h. “when 11h? awe-r on title steerfflff can hidhly recommend the "Gold- i‘: trolled all ‘jibe Wary- down the on Medical Discovery" to anyone spark is ens o long way from be- who sinners on i did. ‘it is excei- fog wily summed‘? ‘As the engine lenriP-‘llbandie ‘Henry Cook, 471 speeds up lit Bldfllllalibfil ‘its lili-isebeui st. autmmaitioalil-y. ‘lime- ‘memo that it not! dealers- Exima large bottles. is unnecessary ‘to retold the opsizit liquid 01.95; Wbietn $1.85 slid‘ 65c. at. the eitsemitig: wihsdrwfhen you ‘ iWrito . ‘Harm's finvstid‘: llo- “mug bowl“ ‘the flunk gloomy» to] in Bu olo, N. Y., forfrde advice. l. gunmen»; “peeled. , . ,

seem to ibe ‘yawhat I ought to expect.

Ito develop a. ease of valve sticking .

spank.

shun A Bad ‘Fire in West Indies Town

(Canadian Press)

ST. LUCIA, B. W. i. May 15.- i-‘ire that broke out shortly before midnight destroyed almost the en- tire business section oi’ Caatries. the principal "town of lSt.‘ Lucia leav- ing only {Barclays Bank, two drug stores intact and rendering hund- red; homeless. ' Owing to nmoderate east north- sasterly ‘breeze the flames spread with great rnpidltynVery little sal- vage work was possible owing t0 thenupid spread of, the fire and sufferers lost all they ssessed. Phere were no casualtifs.

No Wonder Nelson Fell!

(By British United Press) IBNFDON, "May 14. —— lt happen- ed on the upper-deck of the Victory, Nelson's famous flagship, a Ports- mouth. ‘ ‘A party were being shown over the ship. They arrived at that his- toric spot whore is a brass-plate let into the historic timber of the "luarter-deck. _ ‘-

"This," said the party's escort. ‘ls the place where ‘Nelson fell."

A respectful silence followed hie tnuounccmetit, broken only by the mice of a old lady at the back ex- piaining:—"l don't wonder at it, tasty slippery place—-.l nearly fell there myself."

Giooonda, 4-1, Wins _ N ewmarket Race

NildiviMutlltldET, Engn, May 13. —— A. Cox's three-year-old filly Giocon- tlu. by iBeppoJCiceronetta, ‘won the Payne stakes this afternoon. An- thony De liotlicitilds Corporal was second. a length back, and .P.-H. Aga Khan's Mario was third, a neck ‘back of Oaporal. Four ‘three- year-olds ran over he mile and a half course.

The betting was‘ 4-—.1 Gioconda: seven to Caporahand Mario.‘

The race has £400 added, and being the ‘Derby distance attracts a field of classic , candidates. All three are nominated for the Derby, while Gloconda is in the ‘Oak Stakes.

Dempsey is After Big Shot

NEW YORK, May 13. -Just as soon as jack Dempsey feels he liar‘

ngnlnst four against six to four against

srsclnL

w ,

Beds-Spring '--Mattt-esses i

,1

-.i.

In onsnrdiix Value lied, Spring Mattress $13.75,

One of the moet o‘ ‘ tending values we have been able

' to offer in a long time. White Enamel Iron Bed, neat de- l glgn, brass capped posts, link fabric steel frame spring, wen ‘ filled mattress neatly tufted, covered with art ticking. All sizes. Special $13.75. PATONS. ‘

M”!

Low

Priced Mattress $4.95

.A real mnvieeable fibre filled mattress

with layers of felt six inches quality art ticking, all sizes. PATONS.

0urll$peoial Fell Mattress $7.95

Our special made to our

new cotton felt about five inches thick and covered with good quality art ticking, well tufted, French roll A regular $10-00 value.

edge. ‘All sizes. $7.95. PNTONS.

An outstanding value in Not a stuffed mattress but bu

All sizes. PATONS.“

A regular $15.00

chopped down enougit trees to put his muscles in their old flghtlun trim, he wlli come east for a suin- mer warfare aimed at a title bout with Gene Tunney in the fall.

Tho former heavyweight boxing champion notified Tex Rickard tr‘ that effect yesterday ‘in a long dis- tance telephone cnll front his mountain fighting camp in the California mountains. Dempsey said he was rounding into "fine shape" under a stren- uous program of ntanual labor. When he feels he has reached the peak, Dempsey said, he will notify Rickard to arrange his first fight. The promoters plans call for a bout between Dempsey and Pulino Uzcudun early in July with the winner matched against the winner of the Sharkey-Maioney fight. May 19th. for the grand final round in 'ho tournament for a. shot at Tunney's title. some ‘bhait all the‘ things that Ila-Dim!» ‘to new‘ ca-ns are ‘the result of onels ‘own imiisfakes or those olf the ‘dealer fllllfl ‘iris service men. Bemefmes there ‘is a none defect in‘ some part of ‘the daw4just sonne small ‘flhing ith-rct: illfllg ‘been over. looked. l ‘hiave just heand of a case wlheire a tudwry representative was puzzled over the lbehtvvioui- of a "BW lmwdfil iiw ‘Wmiiwtl b0 have op- Bralte in ‘the pink or condition, Eqr no apparent roast-n ‘the engine would stall ‘and ‘their start again. Ailtrer a calreiiull ciearuiiiitanfon they foru-nd that ‘there was a loose ball of solider floating a“nc‘un‘ii the earlbirrcibcr. Oecaslcimaiy it would get iinto a critical ‘posistion and stop the eniglrne. rkiust. a. alight change in the design ‘of ‘a. car sometimes will cause itroulble. ‘l ‘know of one case where ithe ‘manufacturer changed the ‘type -ci’ tmivarsal joints ‘used- 'l“he fact llihat the new ones re- quired- l-ubrilmtlon at an addition- Wilillh the ‘result. that write-n the plaice went drly‘. owners ‘were com- plaining ic-f eer-fous-sountling noises. "The new ear ‘buyer should remem- ‘be-r ‘that; every ca: ifs. just. a. little bfit ‘tliliiferenrt from» all the rest and usually the trwible xtrhat tlieveiors is something you mlust solve tilrro- usihi using your ‘wl-ts." “net's ‘privy uhe chock a-nd walk around to wihere I've ‘parked the cur." shild‘ Smith “There's a funny noise ‘in. one oi" the wheels. Maybe ‘we can outwit ‘it!’

Fake Medium " Is Exposed

(by British United Press) LONDON, May 11.--'l‘he discov- ery of two polished stones fixed behind his ears by flesh-coloured sticking plaster has brought about the exposure in London of Herr Heinrich Melzer, the "appori" medium of Dresden.

For the past 30 years l-lerr Mei- ser, now a dapper, intelligent-look in; little man of 54, has succeeded in avoiding detection. 1n various parts of Europe he has given seanc- es st which flowers and small stones have been produced seem- inglyfrom mowhere, and many hundreds of people have been eon- vlnced of the “psychic" nature of tho‘ phenomenon.

At s sesnce witirl-lerr Meleer at

Science. n bunch of lilies of tlio yailoy and some small stones were

produced. Al. the time it was eur- rIIDM

thst till "odequsts precau-

tho British College of Psychic,

at one quarter off- PATONS.

1 , f’ I n ‘ ‘I III/I I’! / ‘l I I, rzzgzgqfggzsz, , ‘I! I! ,, I I V,’ u‘! 1 /

layer‘ Fell Mattress $9.50

cotton felt to the required thickness and covered with real good art ticking, well tufted, French roll edge.

One Quarter Oil

We have a few sample mattresses sizes in each kind of which you can have your choice

thick. good Special $4.95.

Sliding Steel (touch With iireionne Covered Folding Mattress $11.95

own standards of soft

Special

a layer felt mattress. iii up in layer; of fin:

value. Special $950. Simmons sliding steel couch which can be used as a couch dur‘ lng the day and converted into a double or single bed at night. All steel frame link fabric spring fold- ing felt mattress, covered with art cretonne and vaiance- Special