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FEB, i _'$15 Figs
____,__...__;_
; lili'I'lliE
'The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Grass Seed Growers Ass.
held il St. M&ry’s llnli, on Thursday, July 5th at
:egg $511
D. F. KEAYS.
>Prasident.
6230-6-25-i0.
‘The Acadian’
~ C. N. R. Goes On
June 24th-25th
With the change in train sched-
ules effective Sunday. June 24th, the fest all sleeping car train "The Ac- adian" goes on the run between Montreal and Halifax for the sea- son 1928.
Connections from Charlottetown
with The Acadian (Train N0. 59> for Montreal will be made at Sackvllle, Train No. 39, leaving Charlottetown at 6.45 a. m. 8170-6-23-5i.
Mortgage Sale
TBUS lilitlce lhat under and by virtue
of the powers ol’ sole contulrlozl ln a cer- tgln l0l`¢8’¢¥0 or Deed ol’ Trust dated t e twgnty- ourth day of .lunnary A, D, 192 » made hotwoon J, 8; 'l‘_ Morris Cilmllllly Lllrli-ted of the first nnrr llid The Maritime 'l‘rust Corporation of the eecond Dart there will he offered for sale by Public Auction on the prem- loes Nos, '76 to 79 Water Street in Lharlottetown. on Monday the fix-
teenth day of July A_ ll. i928, at the houl' of eeven o'clock in the fnrcnnon, the following property, nunu-ly:
All tlllt tract. piece or parcel of lanfl
altnate, lying and being in ¢‘hnr|oth>_- town aforesaid bounded ua follows: On the Southeast hy Water Street, on the Southwest hy property now or inle- ly owned by W, W, Owen (formerly sed as Telegraph Office), on the ortheaat. hy property of Charles li. l:_ ougworth. und.on the Northwest hy th Robin lm le
e I u _ Aieo all that other parcel of land in
Charlottetown bounded all follows:
On the Qlortllwest by Water Strr-ct,
on the Sonthwi-st by property nf Ih- Blols Bros,_ on the Northeast hy pro- nerty of the Labor Union, and on tin’
Soutgeael by property of Bruce Stew-
art Co
Aho all thu- nersonal property of .T
It T, Morris fompnuy Limltcri, com- Ilrlslng the m:|l:hlm»ry, plnnt equip- ment. office l'\~rnitnr<~. sloek~in-trnilc. bottles contan-ers, boxes, eases, cw eeucal, materlnm null supplies used in connection vrllh its business, home, nsratcd waters :md drinks manufactur- ed or in proccss of monui'a¢-ture. form- rlaee, tr\nlenlorlrs_ lrndc names, hook- rlehts, sud all other fixtures, utensils, goods chottolw effects and assets now mmed, or which at the time of such
mls mag be owned bv the sold J, 6: T. Morris ompaoy Limited.
Terms of sol-~ to be twenty DM' 02"*
cub at the tin-s of sole, and the bal~ ance within tinrty days after the dnt( of sale,
Dated this fourteenth day of May
l - tC ti ,by
“° “" “'.i`.'...'i.’.‘>‘i> ..°l?'ii’.5.’i~1$’.'iv.
Th!! l' Att0\‘l(!yl.
-o+o-oo-+0-HH-»++o+¢»v#»+°‘*
'|928
_ EYES TESTED
AND
Glasses Fitted
Competent service with latest equipment.
E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR
OPTOMETRISTS 142 Richmond Street
vo.;-oo->-on »-ae-oassovooos--.
Professional Card
R.R.BELL
BABBIBTEIL. SOLICITOB. BTG Cannon Block. Charlottetown. MONEY T0 LOAN
. .________ ___-_.
Dr. C. C. Archibald
Graduate ol N. Y. Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice Umited io Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat fasting lyes and supplying Glaesel Office. llayu Building Great George Street Ollce Bears--9 to 12.80. L30 in 6.00
A M-ark lt. MOGuigan
L B. A.
IAI-l.l!'l'lii. BOLICITOII. ETC. HONEY 'I0 LOAN (bmlran Block. Charletiatown.l'.l.l.
McLeod & Bentley
J A. l!l‘N'l'LlY '
W. F.. BENTLEY, K. C. Bartlett and Attorney-at-Law Olin: IU Richmond Street KONI! T0 LOAN ohvlottotoru, P. l. I.
McDonald & McPhee B. A.
I. A- IODONALD I. I. Heli
il /| .
Z' Ap.-` ii . ' l J _
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f\T§<`Z-§`.lf._
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4 °7 .¢
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_ £1 UK ‘
li 5
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“A`husband is apt to be mean
if his wife la extreme."
_/ f
i-f
“IT” CERTAINLY PAYS
Bachelor: it certainly pays tc
have a wife.
Married: What pays? Bach: The husband.
dl ==§ ;‘;=_ W" -f' lil. fs. 'ii
A PITIFUL PLEA
Canned Tomato (to an clc
enemy): Aw come on and he : good eport and hustle around anr get a can opener and let me out!
\\‘°
lllin
`\
_.,
HER EDUCATION WAS LIBERAL
“Did you give your daughter a
liberal education?"
“Liberall Why, I spent nearly
everything I had on that girl."
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OVER THE GRAPEFRUIT
Wlfie: i have no Idea where
you spend your time at night-till two or three ln the morning.
Hubby: Well, my dear. to be
perfectly frank, neither have i.
_~f
LAUNDERED FROCKS
//
If silk frocks are rolled in towels
immediately aftcr rinsing and iron when slightly damp they look like new. Use three towels, on tnp. bot- tom and in between.
VERY iiiiii] REI] iPiMi’iE$ UN Fill
Was Terribiy Disiigured. - ileaiad by Cuticura.
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ailovumy
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l
CHAPTER 66
` “....Beforc l can _be formally
my hand....”
THE LAST PLAY
Millicent received Cosgrave, her late uncle's lawyer. in l-hi* dim 01d library at Carver Hall. For her, it was a room filled with memories. Chief and most. poignant was the recollection of a bright June day. when she and Elinor had listened to reading. of. their uncle's will-the will that had given her Tony. Nc. it was Elinor who had given h¢l' Tony. She mustn’t for8et that.
'The old solicitor had been both friend and counsel to Dan Carver. and he had known Millicent all her life. She had written him that she nccded advice in a personal matter, and he had come at once. He found her very pale, but very self-pos- sesscci. She wore no rouge on cheek or lip. Her face showed signs of strain and suffering. The gay. soph- isticated air that'she had assumed so successfully was gone. Her man- ner was again that of the Mililcent of the old daysat Carver Heil-
ln her simple gown of dull black
silk that accentuated the fairness of her hair and the whiteness of her skin, she seemed to Cosgrave scarce- ly older than the girl who had lis- tened so intently to Dan Carver's last will and testament-a fantastic document by which a dead hand. re- luctant to relinquish its accustom- ed power, had endeavored to weave the pattern of destiny for the living.
Cosgrave listened in grave silence
while she explained that her mar- riage had not brought happiness to her or to Tony. that she had known for years that he was in lovc with Elinor, and that Elinor had now confessed hcl' love for him.
When Mfilicent had detailed her
conversation with Elinor that mem- orable afternoon, and had said again that the future was entirely in Tony’s hands, and had asked Cos- grave to see her husband immed- iately and act for her in making any arrangements that seemed desirable. the old lawyer felt like giving Tony a trouncing_ As for Elinor, he could not trust himself to speak. He had never liked her, and he told him- self, this was just the sort of thing that she would do.
His first impulse was to find Tony
and tell him that he must seek a reconciliation with his wife at once. But, as he talked with Milllcent, he became convinced that she was in earnest when she said that she could no longer be Tony‘s wife. Therefore, he promised, before he left her, that he would see Tony, or write him. He went away. telling himself that she was a flne girl and that young Tony had been a fool to let her slip away from him. _
A letter went out to Elinor that
afternoon. A letter from Milllcent, written without rancor and inform- ing her that she was to stay on at the Spanish villa as long as it suit- ed her. When she had finished with it. Mr. Cosgrave would arrange for closing it and disposing of the fur- nishings. Millicent herself intended to make her home at Carver Hall, “where you will always be a welcome and much beloved guest, Elinor_"
Elinor received the letter on the
morning following her disastrous interview with Tony. She was just stepping into the car-Mllllcent’s car-to drive to town for a lunch- eon engagement with Danelli. She took the letter _from the maid and read it on the way. It gave her a great deal of satisfaction.
She 'had only to play her hand
carefully that morning and every- thing would tum out as she wished. Tony was as good as hers.
Her appointment with Danelll
was as a fashionable restaurant. llc had rather hesitantly suggested a “so quaint little place, where they serve delicious foreign dunes," but Elinor had vetoed it. He was waiting for her, immaculately dressed. even ‘f his morning coat was a trifle worn It the elbows and his striped trous- ers a bit shiny. But the carnation ‘n his buttonhole was fresh.
“lt is so much happiness that you
give me when last night you telc- 'Jhonc," he said, as he bent over her hand.
"Oh, Danelll, for goodness sake.
learn to speak English!" she said ir- .-ltably, as she followed the maitre d'hctel to the table. "After eight vears in America, all you can do is 'orm a French sentence and then translate it.”
I-le shrugged and smiled imper-
turbably. His sharp glance was trained on the right-hand side of the menu.
Elinor said carelessly: "This is my
oarty, Danelll."
He brightened and began to cou-
sldcr boned squabs cn gclcc, sole Marguery. and avocado pears.
He ate with a gusto that reminded
Elinor of the great impresario who had crushed her hopes for a future in opera. *She herself nic half a zwectbread and a few new peas.
When she had finished. she said
lbruptiyz "Danelll, if you still want
`o mamma, I'm game."
l-le pa her the tribute of sus- aending ei forkful of luscious soic Vlarguery half-way to his mouth. ‘iis dark eyes glowed.
"Csrlssima. you will make me
Happy--at last?"
Elinor said: “Do wipe your chin!" His Latin enthusiasm refused to ve dampened. He wiped his chin ob- ~diently. reached across the table. ook her hand. and kissed her em- ~rald ring. Curious that sho noticed thati
"When is it to bc?" he demanded. ieaming upon hcr. When will you 'lorify my so humble existence?"
Elinor hedged. "Not soflet. Danelll," she re- vroved him. "We’re only just en- raged." ~ _
"But we shall marry at once-
ggngggggd to you, you mil!! BBK 10|'
ves? We shall tour the world on our honeymoon? Is it bad. this winter ind-20-2|. I
*J
America. There is no sun" Elinor glanced at his cull, at his
hand rested on the edge of the table. It was slightly frayed. Some- how. Danelll did not look as though he could afford a world tour for his honeymoon.
But that dldn’t trouble her. If
Danelll went hon_eymooning,- he would go alone, as far as she was concemed. She wanted him only momentarily for purposes of her _own. When she had served, he could go his way--like the rest of` the peo- ple who had been useful to her.
After luncheon. when Danelll
would have lingered long over me sweet and the coffee. she hurried him away.
“We have something important to
do-or rather you have. Before I can be formally engaged to you, you must, ask for my hand. We still do ,that in America, and particularly in the South, and I‘ve come to like it, although once I thought it was a stuffy custom."
Danelll stared. “But there is no one to ask, my
adored. I have been led to believe that you are an orphan-no?" Ellnor's` eyes narrowed maliciously. “You’li have to ask my brother-
in-law--Tony Deering. I-Ie's my nearest male kin. I'll drive- you down to his club and wait for you in the car."
Danelll frowned. . “That so odious young man who
threatens mc; who comes to my studio once and say I must not see you?"
Elinor smiled to herself. Tony
.would do more than threaten Dau- elli, now, she reflected. He‘d likely break his head. But it dldn’t mat- ter what happened lo Danelll. The point was that this play of hers i_would bring Tony to his knees at ,once, if he thought Danelll was ‘going to get her. F "Never mind that." she told Dan- clli imperlously. “Do as I tell you!" i Fifteen minutes later, Elinor sit- iting in the car, watched him enter
iTony‘s club.
(Tn Be Continued.) --v---.---¢o>»»~--_
Germany Becoming Overpopulated
i BERLIN, June 23.--What is ns-
iserted in some quarters to be the _opening gun in a new German cam- paign for regaining her former col- onies, or at least mandates over them. was flrod today at Cologne in a session of the National Colonial Workers Association. The General iColonial program of Germany was :approved by the Association which insists that the Rclchs League of Nations representatives should pre- Isent a claim at Geneva for trans- ‘ference of mandatcs over former German colonies to the Fathcrland.
The Association is convinced that
_international political and com- mercial peace is impossible until Germany receives the same privil- rfzes as other nations of prime ln- dustrial and commercial import- _ance. Germany is now becoming ov- rrpopulatcd. the Association reasons also contending that the nation inecds colonies for obtaining raw materials and markets for her man-
:ufactured goods. _
l
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Builttoweigh _ Quickly and 4
lor many years i ramnamcs
Accurately J
i
TWO _ THE c1~1Am.oTTEToWN GUARDIAN - __ f~TUNl”_5f3f.1?2_8 '
oovno-¢ oaro¢oe0¢O0¢f0»9¢¢ _._.“_**‘4..¢q4O§ _, /_
'fa' Rashes and Ulmoles °""“'° _ _ ;.'
m sn "Jeillolls H.eal;t8,” soothed and h'elalf~db`\; ' A *°5f°¥ il' 30" _ ......~. .._=_..T... I _ °" 00[ha.Sa|\/5 _ NA'ruRAl.|sT
um' I AIILDILLD BAIIBUUB _Hr speck", Conulbumd mths b;a;mye;y.weal, ` _ »~6¢¢»»¢»»¢¢»¢»¢¢s.-,_»¢<\ Gugpsprggp 0|p41,~|EN1' _ _
wvenooa 08l$oi&o4+`+o+o+o-
MAY. 1938. (2)
__ gm-| yon Llnpp, ‘better known to us as Linnmsds, was ‘born at Rush- ult, sweden. in i'l_,il'l. -His fathextwas a minister and destined his son for the some profession. but the Hum' shuts .n,r.m.0ymuv_§iw_v °r Hiehef scntcl at wexis, to his sreat grief- \-sccrnracllded him to make the youth e tailor or a shoemeker. as he was totally unfltted for the learn- cd professions. A chance conversa- tion with a doctor led to YOURS Linnc's taking up the study of physiology, at which he showed re- markable aptitude, pasSi!lB his tix' amlnations with great success. In 1728 he went U0 UDSBIR. E0 Bti-Bild the university there, with the equiv- alent of $40_ln his pocket-all his parents could afford. This W8-S 50011 cxhaustrd and thc poor student now endured many hardships. often de- pending on chance generosity for a meal, and, it is said. being reduced to mending his shoes with folded paper. He managed’ to attend the university lectures, despite his somewhat. cilsrcputable appearance. yet during his attendance he never heard a single lecture on his own particular subjects, anatomy, bot- any, cr chemistry. A peculiar coi- legcl During this period he formed a close friendship with Peter Artedi, an enthusiastic young student, though of very different disposition, who also was to attain great dis- tinction as a naturalist. The friends divided the sciences between them: Linnaeus was supreme in Ornithol- ogy, Entomology and Botany; Artedi reserved the Umbelliprous plants. Fishes and Amphibeans. Two years .of intensive but pleasurable study. and opportunity knocked at the young studeut‘s door. The Professor of Botany in the university, because of advanced age, was obliged to ap- ipointadcputy, and in 1739 Linnaeus was sclcctcd as the most competent. He had applied for the post of gar- dener thc previous year. but his of- fcr was rejected; now he was direct- or and had the whole gardens rc- modclied and enriched with many rare plants.
Two years later he resigned to
take up exploring and collecting. ln the course of his travels he explor- cd Sweden up to the Arctic Circle. and returned to Upsala, having tra- versed, by boat and on horseback. 4,600 miles at a. cost of 1l2 silver dollars. Germany, Holland, England
and Francee, _were visited in turn. and finally he chair of Botany hav- ing become vacant at the Univer- sity of Upsala, he was chosen to illl it in 1740. From that time till his death in 1778 his career was one of prosperity. his time being occupied in lecturing. classifying and in writing scientific works. He was _the greatest of the reforming bot- lanistsz “he found biology a chaos; he left it a cosmos." Before his time plants were unnamed; clumsy idescriptions. trying to the memory, ‘and often omitting the vital specific distinction. did duty for names, and the only arrangement-if wc may call it such-was alphabetical. Lin- nacus gave each plant a generic and a specific or trivial name. and his industry is cvinccd by the many hundreds of plants in our standard ‘Floras which, bear his initial (L_) sufiixcd. This alone adds a lustre to the name of Linnaeus which the passage of two` centuries has not dimmed. _ _ _
Tournefort. about the year 1100,
published e. work called the “Institu- tions of Botany," in_whlch were dc- ncribcd.»10.l46 species; referred to 698 genera. .He divided those primarily into two classes-herbs and trecs-- and further sub-divided them ac- cording to thc peculiarities of the corolla when present. Linnaeus. with truer insight, made the sexual organs, the pistils and stamens. the
llmsls or ms elnsslacatlon, and nl..
rystom. so seductive in its simplicity, roused a sudden enthusiasm in the science which it would be difficult to describe. It enabled multitudes cf new students to discover the name cf u plant with the greatest facility. yet it was in its way, as purely arti- llclal as that of Tournef_ort. Like that system it separated. far apart. genera. which had the greatest nat- ural afllnlty. and threw into juxa- poxitlcn others which had no affini- ty at all.
Thus the Gramincae (or grasses),
n most natural group, were dispers- cd into the first. second. third, sixth. twenty-first. and twenty-third of the Linncan classes. The Lablates, another well-defined family, were disposed partly in the second and partly in the fourteenth classes. In short, it was not Nature’s method.
F DIAL SCALES
I Although these last, accurate | scales are extremely aeneitiV¢»
they are so llnely and atronglY _ built that they will last for
years. _
‘ They have no sprlnal. Ind
their large clearly figured dill can be read quickly and with a minimum chance of error. They come in many ltylei. but in only one quaiity- the highest.
f "7lucaN/MAN
PAIIIIIIIII'
.......?$2¥.i2
It ana, Quebec. Moulnai. Otnwl. Toronto. Windsor. ‘ru.a4p|_ loin. Calgary. Vsngouvs. Viuovla
_ li0l`|(iE '
All stores at Morell and Bristol
_will be closed every Wednesday at ‘noon from semi Including Juno 27th until further notice.
(Sliced) `
_~ ll. ll. COX,
_UQUAYD I--008,
P. W. HQIWIN,
1. w. xulwls, snow,
lt remained for Jussleu to formu-
late in his "Genera Plantarum"
‘ <l'lll0l that method of Natural Fam- >
lllcs. differing essentially. both ln
pcourse and character. from these
two systems. His divisions are not founded upon the consideration ofa finlllv Orson. but upon characters prescntcd by the sum-total of all the organs of a. plant. Aceordlnglyeach group of plants is disposed in such a manner that it has a greater aflln- lty for that group which immediately precedes or follows it.. than to any other. This method. by its accord with nature, has dominated all text-
‘ ____ books to the present day. _ and gives no authorities.. nor dee-
plants
mill' same name differ- ent or one
have
na Cow-
the
the Celandlne the reaeonLin- as the invari- .'.‘£‘ .‘.'.‘t'."‘“"
iency
without. CN!
as and
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7. 8. 9. 10.
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A Monthly Cheque foryou 0 when you are old.
HE investment which will make a man
' independent in his old age is not a matter of CapitaL It is an investment of Income, or rather of part of it, that will do the work. Few of us ever have Capital for this purpose, but all have an Income of some sort.
Investment from Income is purely a matter of Thrift. Not "tightwad" Thrift but a careful, methodical planning of onc’s Income to make it provide for future as well as pre-
Here is an outline of.u/bat true Thrift im/olves'.'
Make a Budget.
Keep an intelligent record of expenditures.
Insure your life. Have a bank account. Make a will.
Pay your bills promptly. Take more life assurance as an Spend less than you earn.
Share with others-Thrift without Charity dries up
the Spirit.
For particulars ofthe Imperial Guaranteed Income Policy which will assure you a monthly Income when you retire, or should you become disabled, write to our nearest office to~day. No telling when you may become "uninsurable." _
T HE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE co. or CANADA
H¢ad0j'ice - -.- » - ~ - TORONTO
Branch Ojice: 70 Prince Street, CHARLOTFETOVVN
-».
313 '.9'
gl i ' - -1 rf- '
W I I » '
Own your own home, eventually.
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seed was procured by the kindly cf-
Ottnwa_ The packets which came to mc were from thc Botanical Gar- dens at Osl Moscow, Paris. and
forts of Professor John Adams. Of the Morel bears a higher reputation
as li. delicacy than thc mushroom
thc continent of Europe many var
o, _ -
Lyons. and each bore simply the letles of the fleshy fungi and their name "L81”lX 0i1i‘0Daea. D.C." NOW way to market, but lack of exact all the parties to this transaction, knowlcdgg has prevented us from thousands of miles apart,and speak- _nfinzmg them hem ' To remedy U18 diverse IBDBUBSSS. WGYB Sure Of this, Dr. Gussow. in collaboration what I required, whereas if I had with Mr, w, 3, 0d¢11, published asked for “J\1nilJ¢i‘" il\€l>0P\l1i\l` mis" 11927) a work entitled “Mushrooms nam for the tice on P E Island. 1 and Toudstools," which ou ht to be
und commands a higher price. On
iiliCl|liN Siill
Auction Sale at Eldon on Wee
iuesday. June 21th at I o’clock sharp of farm. stock, crop, household ei." [rests consists or no-ses. eatin. I pigs, hens. etc.; 1 choice team hom!- z excellent much son. youu: v=*"“- All machinery, wagons. slel¢llS~
quite different.
e ' . . v g
should have received S0m0i»hil15:‘in the library of every naturalist.
-- of about 170 species, the majority of
We have both Larch and .lunlperiwhich arc edible. These are well
here, but thc former is a tree (Larix' illustrated by 128 large plates. Two Americana. Mlchx) with deciduous colored plates figure the two dau- lcuvcs of a tender green. and a gerous specir§-Amanlta. muscarla small cone. The latter arevarietles lL.) Fr.. the “Fly Toadstool" so of .lunlperus communis, L., and J. common here; and A. phalloicles Sabine, L., and are low straggling (Valli) Fr., which has earned the
It gives a clear and succinct account
ing crop. Terms at sale.
MALCOLM R. PITMAN.
J. A. MaoDONALD.
Auctioneer.
6204- 8-23- 3L
liamess etc. All households effecte- lf farm does not sell. will sell ll'°"`
` Allmlnleirhkir Eetltc 0f ilu’
\ Thomas McLellan, Eldon. Bellini-
llke. (It is these Juniper bcrries'[ which give the peculiar reslnous flavor and diuretic quality to Hol- lands Gln.) The plants have such a different appearance that one falls to understand how our “rude fore- fathers" confounded them. The European Larch is a prettier treo with longer leaves and a cone about four times the sim of ours. A wind- break at Bunbury Farm shows that it takes kindly to our climate.
There is some confusion in our
species of Amelanchier, accordingto the Botanists. _'],’_heso plants flower ln May and are known to ‘us as “Indian Pears." Francis Bain (1890) says we have A. ovalls, A. canaden- sls. and A. botriapium (6pelt thus)
criptlons. John MoSwain H800?) gives A. canadensie. Torrey and <:~=..°°“ is asc rr. a _ - cies listed by Moawaine is A. alni-
folla, Nuttall; which ml; saidwbyétr. Britton to Nil! to ee rn
Canada. 'l‘w__n:;t.thcs; v_v__hlch I car? fuly exam ` _ p ng were _ Canedensls flnlgmdic, and A. Bot- rysplum (L.f.) .C. these agreeing rr '.2'-....'*°‘°i"‘._.....‘.. <.rrf::"°~
ere e ra ht-
ened out hecei but as the plant seems to vary with its environment it will takeeome' time and research.
endofllaywemay
3 S
shrubs. and their cones are berry-ltitle of “Death Angel." A variety of
information as to cooking the fungi, the cultivation of mushrooms. and flrst~ald remedies in cases of Ama- nlta poisoning make up a valuable and readable contribution to this branch of science; the first. I lmag. ine. to be published in Canada. It is to bc had from the Klng's Print- cr, at Ottawa. at the remarkably low price of $1.00. _
I have eaten at least six varieties
of fungi other than m_uhrooms without any particular "qualms"; but then. I know people who cannot eat clams, strawberries, or even mushrooms without being reminded that “one man‘s meet is another man's poison."
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British Columbia Mouldingo and - Sheathlng
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household effects. _
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r Auction Sale of Furniture
Rev`.\l. Ha ter to sell
by public auction at his home 68 Baytleid Street. °“ W°d"°9d*1y. JUDO 27th. oomme__nolng_-'at 1.30
_ _All his household furnl1;u're=-llapndceffeoto com-
Pflsmz Pari°r. dinio¢r°°l11_‘-»a‘rl'¢ligl_;,\§tc_hen furnish- mga. 1 valuable organ (l(u¢||}"' _' y par- lor sul e, Capitol Favorite _ 'Q7 now). carpets, mate; curtains, dleh_n`g,' andlii
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