1911
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THE FUTURE OF
THE PREACHER.
_ , il.
A somewhat pessimistic view of the Protestant preacher le taken by Dr. vpboinss Fi. Green, in the August num- ber of I-Iampton's Magazine. He thinks that the average salary of the United States ministers is relatively lower today than it was some years ago. This average he places at $663, or about one-half of the earntzigs of s good brfcklayer.
He cites the case of a,typical Wis- consin town, which he calls Cedarvillq and in which there are evelen resident' ministers. The weakest sect in the
wn is the Christian Scientist who
tasteless. add tus strained isles ol
one lemon. Prepare just before it is l°0llUll‘0d. as the apples will darken if allowed to stand.
C°1€l‘Y. Nut and Rasin Salad. - “"0 hell e pint al snapped salary, 10'" mblesvoonfuls of finely chopped W“l““l'9» ll Quarter of a l>0u~:id of ston- Bflll fabllm. two chopped apples. Mix 9'- ‘V911 t0_§°f\le\‘. and serve with boiled dressing.-Brooklyn 'Eaglej
Cream Salad Dressing.-This is °°"’ld°"¢d by manY to be better than m“Y°Ul1Hill°. and in the country where there is a plentiful supply of E005 HERB, and good olive oil is hard to get, this dressing is an excellent substitute Here is the reci e
to ‘ ii. number only twentyfive, The Reform-, ed Presbyterians have 140. The Con- gregationalists have an even 100. The rest have below 60 each. Nine of the ministers get 5, starvation salary, wlii1s_.ty§..etl-:e>.iau..wags. $1.500 and $2,000.' ese eleven congregations payl is,100 Hin sa1s,rles,_eHd $_z,a00 in other expshses. a."tsta'r or 10,400. The town is hurdened_with a heavy puyinent for religious' purposes, and -iine ministers and their families are “facing the actual problem of exis_ tance." '
Dr. 'Green does not ergue in favour
of church union; he allows his facts to point their own moral. So long as Protestantism allows itself to be di- villcd up into a hundred or more sects, and So long as every small iown contains a dozen churches when only two or three are required, so long must the "Tragedy of the'Minis»- fry" remain. Church union is a ne- cussity and at a recent general con- vielltion one layman placed a`fund of one hundred thousand dollars at the
disposal of those interested.
REOEIPTS. '
Apple Salad.-Core and pare six;
lllrge apples and cut into small pieces; i-hop three heads of celery find and mix with the apples, then add half is pint of walnuts broken into picccs. Mix itll together with thick mayon- lnilsc smlce, and serve on lettuce
' “Km the Flies” ,
Now's the time to "get
after" that scourge of modern days- the comluon house fly. Nearly all diseases and ail- illcnts prevalent in siiiilmer time are caused by these filthy and disease-laden insects, and cvery home should be supplied
We have
Fly Paper Fly Poison
Spiral Catchers and
Persian Insect Powders
The MacKinnon ` Drug Company
Cor. Gi. George and Kent Sis.
' D 1 Beat
the yolks of six eggs with half a cup- tllq 0' Enllllliilted Sllgar. Add a cup- " 0! Vinegar and tools in a donnie boiler until it thickens. Remove from the stove and while still hot add ss teaspoonful of -butter, gm-1 8 tablespoonful of mustard, having first bm l>l°“d°d smoothly. when sold add a. cupful of cream beaten to 5 atm fmlih- K€6l> in a cold place. I
YOU NEEDN'T DESPA IR
I-Iere's an Offer that Should Interest Suflerers of Skin Irritation.
First of all we want to X
that the remedy-we are about etopltleilll you of carries our promise of money back for thc mere asking to anyone not thoroughly pleased with its usa. That should unquestionably establish the'sincere faith we have in it.
Parasites or germs cause eczema,
and eczema is probably the moat prevalent cause of all skin ailments. To overcome them, the remedy must of' necessity- destroy or remove the parasite or germ before relief can be obtained.
1’oss_essing remarkable antiseptic,
germicidal, cleansing, soothing and healing powcr, the curative value of Rexall Eczema Ointment is very pro- nounced in the treatment of eczema and allied skin disease, whether of the dry scaly sort, the weeping type, whore there is li flow of ill-smelling excretion, or the intermediary kind, auch as pimplcs, blotchcs, disclora- tions, riligworm or acne. It is very useful for treating hives, nettle rash, insect bites and wounds. It is ideal for tnc skin ailments pcculiar to children. `
Rcxall Eczema Ointment is graylsh-
white in color, has a pleasant odor, and is very cleanly for_use. If you arc a sufferer of skin irritations or errllptions ill. any form whatever, wc urge you to try u box at our risk.At thc' mere hint of dissatisfaction you may have your moneys back. _ Two sizes, 50:: and $1.00. Remember, it is onlyl sold at our store-The Rexall Store. MacKinnon Drug Co.
“Patoils are ollcrinl: il lillc of early
with poisons and fl) watchers* fall coats niliile of all wool material
and are shower proof, 10.00 12.00 and l-i.00 n. piece. Serviccsble coats either for cold weather or showery weather. Putons. 9-1Gdtf.
WANTED-A number of girls a`s
apprentices in the mllllnery work from-Stanley
Bros. 8-I 9d3l.
“Some choice Patterns and color-
ings in ncckwcar just received in two
new shapes. You will like thc Persian and Paisley designs. Try one Satur- day night.`D. A. Bruce. 9.16dtf
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ALL
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f Lowest
7©@@®®C£ 51.!
9° ¢
Bookstore, dttstf '
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chool and College Books
_ and
~ School Supplies ,
Haszald 8. Moulds
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Prices ‘
Sunnyside.
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The Simonds
Circular Saw
~ ' Warranty
Each saw is warranted perfectly true
Or as true as it is possible to make it, free from flaws and scams. If found to be
defective in any of
these particulars, it
may b€ returned to US, and if on examinat- ion we are satisfied the saw is at fault, all
necessary repairs will be made
free of
charge or a new Saw given in exchange provided it is returned within 30 days
from delivery.
The li0garsHardwala ilu lid
ClIAlll.0T'l'ETOWN AN
D QUEliN"S C0llN'l`Y
_Gilbert Gaudet, City, returned last night from the west.
_ Miss Margaret Kennedy of Sydney is visiting Mrs. C. Acorn, Grenfleld; Avenue, City.
Mrs George Hyndman and her chil-,
dren. who spent the summer in Char.
. ne hom .3
Ottawa Exe.
Clayton Newsom of the Royal Bank of Canada, Halifax, is visiting his' Parents W. Sn and Mrs. Newsom, City.
The maui' friends of Miss Bells Rlelllf. Sherbrook, will be pleased to hear that she has secured an excellent , position as principal of Togo Sc\m01_. '1`0s0. Sask. » l
Miss Leta Field, daughter of Rev. Wm- Field. TFYOU. and Miss Ida Car- son. daughter of nisnard casson,l BOIISHHW. have gone to St. John, where they will enter St. John’s Gen- eral Hospital to study nursing. 'rhsir mlllly friends wish them success in their chosen profession.
A young chap named Walter Lund
had a rather unpleasant experience yesterday, between twelve and one o’clock, While fishing off Pownal Wharf, he accidentally lost his bal- ance and fell over. A sailor named McDonald, from thc schooner Daisy, a native of this city, accompanied by another from the schooner Joseph McGill, took the Daisy’s dory, and rushed to his assistance from Pick- ard_'s_ wharf with all possible speed, arriving just in time to save the young fellow, who was at the point of exhaustion. The little chap was able to swim just enough to i keep himself above water. Hc wal-l taken to his home, and during thc after- nooll. was somewhat ill, but is now, howlevcr, little the worse for tho uc- cidcllt.
Those registered at thc Hutcl Vic-
toria in this city ycstcrdoy wcrc:- Frank L. Day, llldmonton; Thco Mc- Leod, Orwell; A. G. Watson, Wm. L. Cole, Montreal: Ray S. Holmes und wife. Uukatfl; Jacv P. Leiws, Mon- treal; J. Ramsay, St. John; W. A. Walker, Moncton; J. Gordon Baker, Sollris; W. J. Kisl Toronto; Miss .losepllinc 'l":iylol‘,bWultllnnl; W.l-LR. Vemey, Toronto; E. D, Hussey, Wal. thnm; J. W. Frenton, Montreal; PF. Hamar, O. R. Putriglleu, Norton, N. B.; R. Mclicnnan, Qnincey, Mass; Frank Tllplln, New Annan; Mrs. Cor- nelia. Bcnsiliger, Qllincey, Mass;David N. (looper, Murlton, N. Y.; Miss A"- na J. Gystcr, York, Pcnn; J. W. Low, Mrs. W. U. rloutnurd, New York; M, (l. Taylor, Mrs. M. C. 'Yay- lor, Miss E. D. Taylor. Miss H- D- ’l‘uylor, Newton, Mass. -
To aid thc funds of thc Vernon
liivcr Methodist Cliurcll .Iamcs C. und Mrs. lrvi-:ig of Cherry Valley granted the use of their residence for a chick- en supper recently. The -materials for wbichtogether with ii liberal supply of apple and lemon pie, cake, etc.. had been provided by the members and friends of tllc cause at Cherry Valley. A goodly number about sev- enty assembled composed liberally of all classes and creeds and ages there being infants in arms present. Every- body enjoyed themselves immensely and the host and hostess made evei_‘y- one feel "at home." _Vocal and ih- strumental music contributed by Mrs. J. C. Irving, Mrs. W. J. `McEachern. Mrs. Dingwell Jenkins, Miss Levina Ross, Mrs. Hayden Vsnlderstlne. Miss Panzie Irving, L. C. Hayden a/nd Hayden Vanlderstine and others con- tributed to the enjoyment Of ell- The financial results were satisfac- tory and the meeting broke upto the strains of God be with YO" ml We meet again, and the benediction by the pastor Rev. George Orlnan.
A splendid parlor social was held
last 'Pblirsday night at the home of Samuel and Mrs. IRES. Huelbfook-' It was under the _auspices of the Lavinia Clarke Mission Band and was in every way a success. The larlle number of young people present thor- oughly enjoyed themselves in music and various games. In the Bean game, Miss Malnic Inge, the youngest daughter of the house, won the prize, a splendid box of chocolates. The choir of the Pownal Methodist Ch\1FCh renllererl efficient service, Solos were rendered by Misses Mamie McKinnon. Enid Smith and Lltll_I_‘_i_1 Iullill f1n‘l_ B duet was splcndidlyrcndcred hi' Mull* Marion- Weatherbie und Lizzie Inils who gracefully presided nt the orguu. Mrs, Jos. Bllrgcss- ol Woodstock, fl-nt., added much to the pleasure of thc evening. Tile - comlnittcc also thank Alfred Goody for his in- strumental music. During the render- ing of the program Wm. H. l’)ra_ke ably performed the duties of choir- man. A hearty vote of' thanks was tendered Mr. _and Mrs. Ings for their kindness in giving their fine house for the evening.. Everybody eIi‘I`0ESel‘l 8 desire to have these socinls more fre- quently. ‘
::Thc Automatic Whistlcr buoy off
East Point has gone adrift frllm ltl! moorings. It will be replaced as soon as possible. 9‘22‘l3\
_____-<--
::"'l‘hc School that has won thc con-
fidence of the people." Union Com- mercial College. 8-3l<lU-
insist on -guslity - QUALITY! A/nd you'Il always nd it in our
EVAPORATED CREAM BREAD
Prove it for yourself
160 Kent Street '
It pays to buy in this Province. -
lottetown have retur d e `
.The following were registered at the Queen Hotel in this city yester- day:--C. C. Thompson, Montague; A. B. Fisher, Montreal; Mrs. Robt. Wood, Mrs. J. A. Drake, Vernon Rlyt er; A. S. Bimoson and wife, Stanley Bridge; Mary Stewart, Valleyfield; Mrs. F. W. Leslie, Aoindstone Is- lands; J. W. Montague; C. S. Grant, Uifa and child, City. G. E. Auld, Cityl; Rev.‘A. B. McLeod, Mt. Stew- art; Miss McLeod, Dan McKenzie and wife, Sydney; Dora Mullaney, Hali- fax, N. S.; J. A. and Mrs. Sapson, Whileffsh Mont;'E. J. Cormier, N.Y.`; W1 S. Feger, Lynn, Mass; C. H. Johnson, Boston, Mass; Miss Nichol- son, City.
The house boat Doris has returned
to Charlottetown from a delightful week’s trip along the coast. 'Ilhere was a party of seven on board-three ladies and four gentlemen--all of whom are enthusiastic over their holiday which was one of pleasure throughout. Canoe Cove. Cape Traverse and Sum- m.erside were visited, three calls were made at Victoria, and from Thurs- day afternoon until Monday morning was spent np the Tryon River among their many friends. While there sev- eral residents enjoycd a sail out to the entrance beyond Sandy Point and up to the Aboitesu. The party made the Doris their home, eating, sleeping and living thereon ns well as enter- taining their friends on hoard. _
Considerable excitement was evinc-
ed around the city lost evening, the central portions of the town being thronged until a late hour with citizens, all curious ns to the result of thc election, and, nt times, demon- strations of ii heated nature were observed. The arguments and disputes incidential to firmly estab- lished political opillioils and predilec- tions in some cases lcd to more ex- citing sccnes, and in one case it was reported that an individual, over- colnc by his feelings, drew it knife or rcvolver, which hc flourished appar- ently in thc hope of inducing thc person with whom he was discussing to shurc his views. Sergeant ljrad- ley, on olic occllsiiill, gave chase down Grafton Street to an offender, whose speedy disappearance prevented his rendering an account of himself. On another occasion, thc Scrgreant, assisted by Murslial Cameron, pllt to rank ii crowd of malefuctors who had ussclllblcll arollnd Hughes' cur- llcr. On thc whole the officers on .beat had a comparatively busy night.
S. F. Tarbush of this city on rend-
ing a local in Tllc Gllurllinn of 20th inst.,'whel'e ull aged farmer, a John McLellan of eighty-two yeiirs, had re- cently walked frolll Junction to Hiirtsville ill less tha-Il six hours, was relnillded of ii man bv thc salnc nnme and snnlc age who wus in is hay'~loft storing away hay at Wm. McPherson's oil Junction Road dur- ing thc first week ill August, the some day that it registered 87 in thc shade. When told by Mr. McPherson* that before going to workin the loft he had finished building F, fairly large stack of hay that dav 'twas then the camera got busy. But as the old gentleman said ‘nobody had ever tak- en al photo of him, there never would be one taken of_ him, and, would neither sit nor stand quiet, for fear hemight be taken. The camera was not pufticulnr whether he sat, stood. rsn oi walked, and The Guardian was shown today an excellent snap- shot of the bright, active boy of eighty-two years, as he is crossing between the _barn and house with fork in hand en route to the field to pitch on another load of hay. Hardy boys on P. E. Island yet.
::A limited number of August and
September "Converted Catholic” just received. R. K. Brace 170 Queen St., (upstairs) 9-22d1i.
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_ Blanket cloth, has black velvet
i".3li"f‘_ ¥'__.Fff?_"*_‘i‘T‘???7 4.75
Very pretty coat of navy frieze, has collar and pocket flaps of crim-
son cloths, finished with touch6 i of black braid, all sizes......... 0
_ A very handsome. coat in all Q Wool clieviot has military collar fancy
po;ki>ls, with finish of small » br' b tt-'ns --Sizes 6 to 1 _ .iss u J 1 o
years
Very smart coat of wide wale
clicvioi in red, military collar, trim-
23 med with wide black braid,7
O
plain gilt buttons, all sizes ._
l2i Queen Si. The Store With The Stock l2_l Queens!
"iii
i ,_ - - i - - _ Smart little Coats for
some 1 smart little girls
ISTHERE ANY SORT OF_ REASON why those
little girls of yours should not have just _as pretty-just as stylish-just as well made coats-as their mothers ? Here is the point now-every one of these pretty' coats offered here, is the product of one or other of the same great makers-
. that produce our “grown up" coats.
They are as carefully tailored--as well fitting---as sty-
lish, in a juvenile way, as th_e misses'_ and ladies’ coats.
» Cheaper of course. Bring the little girl in to day.
Stout, vlariu coat of Crimson `
A very pretty coat of crimson
clieviot has stornl collar of black
lush buttons close up to geek., Sizes 4 and 5 for
Heavy soft w:iriil Blanket cloth
coat with “Capote” lined with red cloth. This coat finished with
belt and bra'ss button all 5 Sizesat . . . . . . . . ........’°
Very “nappy” garment in heavy
fricze is .sliown in blue. l\l'§Illii§ collar, and fancy li.-athel belt .should- ers lined with cloth all sizes 6 yrs to ioyrs . .1 ..
Heavy warm cliincliilla coat in
grey or crimson, very handsome in cut and finish. Black vclvci: collar. Sizes 6 to lo vrs
~ `f. a.
Vs
' ._ "Kayser" long $1.35 it " ” Silk Gloves
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* 4, _ i i ‘
_ _ MORE BLACK SILK GLOVES to
_~;.;l_.'-" ,,_,:§`j-_5,ifl` _ 5' _ day-long lengths-finger tipped- KAY . -fi.`;-f,`,`i,`1,="'/ _ .~§l'-_`f:~_.f'§;f<f5; SER nlade all sizes, an extremely good
_ , . .. line just opened and ready for you
L OK ` .f',__`____ -_ We have the size you wear.
IN THE 1 'l-lm
_.___ __
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55;. 1.35 55.*;
s'l`-EAMSIIIP SAILINGS Charlottetown Steam Navigation C0 , Lid.
The S. S. Norlllllrnbi-rlantl leaves the
Company's Wharf daily cxcepl Sunday at 8,20 o`clock a. m. Returning will leave Picton about 4. zo 0'clock p. ni
nesday and Salurday.Re1urn fare on these days will be $l.5o including Tea.
G. W. WAKEFORD
'A Breath of the Pines
We can’t all get away to
, the pine woods to get relief from a cough, but you can easily get the next best thing a bottle of '
Nysl’e Compound Syrup A White Pine and Tar
Tile curative properly of
the pine is its siroiigcst feature.
We have a _number of
good cough syrups, but this suits most types of coughs.
25 cenfs Johnson 0. Johnson
L I _ __J
,_...___.._.ll
A Word About
' Prescriplions
Your doctor's prescription
is foo imporlanf Io be Itfl in ihe care of any person- -al any drug store. You should see limi the work is aflcnded lo by men you can rely on.
Our prescription depart-
ment hclde an enviable re- cord from the number and accuracy of the prescriptions tumed out daily. This work is aticnded to by expert, licensed pharmacists and
each prescription is carefully double checked and recor - ed to insure accuracy. Bring your prescription here.
The 2 Macs
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breaker who has slice ssfully defied the police and prison officials of every climl-_ to hold him captive, will begin the second and positively last week of his engagement at B. F. Kcith’s Theatre on Monday. It has been over three years since Houdini appeared in Boston, but that his ab- sence has only served to whet the public appetite is very cvidcnt from the pricked houses that greet him twice daily ut. H. F. Kcitb's. During thc past work l-iourlilii has accepted and won l-lcvernl of the most diffi- cult rliullclll:es'ovnr prepared for him in Boston, und pllhlic interest in his nliil'vclulli~l |l<»vl'nl~s luis been kcllt nl. at lover hcalt. [luring thc coming wcck liolulini will nttcnipt to cscnpc from several new und unuslmlly ingenious- ly contrived shackles. Aside from Houdini, thc bill will abound ill nov- elties, both American and European. Les Harqunds, two eccentric dancers from thc Folios Bergere, will. be seen in some new and startling whirlwind dances. Wilfrcd Clarke, the well known Anglu~Alnerican comedian, will llrosrrnt his latest farce, “The Dear l)epurte<i,” and the Florentine Siilgrrs, ll troupe of eight grand op- :-ra soloists, lleuded by Marion Little- field, will sing thc most popular op- eratic nirs. Others will be Jarvis & Harrison, the jester and the girl; Ralph Smalley, the ccllist of the Boston Symuiiouy orchcsf.r|i; Tim Cronin, fhc Irish iil<icl'nlan; and llert Melrose, thc clown with thc tables and chiiirs.
(,7f)MlN(l! THE (lOl.()N]Al.¢
STOCK COMPANY.
ln offering "Beyond The Law,"
for their opening bill next Monday night The Colonlals feel confident that they are presenting to the thea- tre-goers of Charlottetown the great- est diplomatic play that has been penned since that wonderful success, '-'rlia Man _oi 'rue Hour." "Beyond The Law" is a society °°'m¢dY- UVB' ms, dealing with political life af Washington, D. C. The characters are all - particularly well drawln, depict- ing as they do that peculiar tyDe of politician and his associates in the United States. The comedy is most
excellent and is of the cleanest.
'brightest kind, yet the love theme
has been so carefully inter-woven
y in Gt. George Bt I ` that tears quickly follow laughter"-
and vice versn.
,.... ,.-
_ “A-as.-a»_. _
, Polishing Difficulties
- are easily overcome by the use oj
O U R R E D I O
Green cloth for olishin brass
' P g - »
During' July and Avi! 'el HP¢¢lHl P* I ' Yellow cloth for for polishing silver. ,
cursions to Piciuu and riluru every VVe'd- We invite your inspection of Same_
No Liquid
, - - o il li
5 ,Milf - uae.. L... N0 pnte Bruce Stewart Q). Co.|.id N0 MUN
“The Ship Chandlery Men' a N 0 a'
r.
_ ‘ . No Mcrcu liouuiui ar B. F. 11:3 l&,°a°:‘e `S“C°°”°“ to Always
KEUH 3'- BOSTON A. K ennedyfll. Co. Ready-0|
Harry Houdini, tllc celebrated jail _ *
Tfl’l*} l’/\SbilNG }.!()()'I`JA()K .
Timc wus when there was at least
one bootjuck in every home, for in those days father and son wore boots, and when boots were wct or tight 11 ll00f&i`ack was a necessity.
Then all of a sudden, some fifty
years or tllcrcabouts ago, thc great majority of men took to wearing shoes. ’i`llon ill nuiny homes thc hoot- jack plisscli out. of use and out of sight und out of mind. Tllcrc are mnny people of thc pl'nl-rlif. gcliolvt- tion who llrvni' Huw il i»o:»l.jur~k or cvcu llcnlwl of nur. Anil .~;l.ill bln-.l°l~ n.l'<' sold nt thc prcl~:clli. illly sulllu hoof.- jlicks, fm' thcrc urn still lllcn who wcnr boots, citlicl' us their r:\lsf.mn_=il‘v foot alppllrcl or ui. tilncs ill pllrsllif. of lilbor or rccrciitioll.
Therc are still sonic fine ulii gentle-
mcn who continllc to wear fine calf- skln boots. 'I`llcl'c :irc hundreds of thousands of fo.rmcl's who still wear boots, but ill the bouts worn liv farmers thcre luis been also il grunt revolution. Where ollcc they ull wore cowhillo boots, now ullliost witllollt exception tllcy wcfll' rubber boots, and il they buy with tllcnl thc socks intelldeil lo bc worn with them thc rubber boots pull ull cnsily and there is no nccll of H bootjii<‘.k.
The origillul boiitirlok wus llnulc of
1-i strip of wuinl a foot or lllorc in length by thrim or four lncllcl»\ in width und nn inch or so ill\i.llir.kln~s:-l. You snwml out il :loop llotcli ill unc end of this pic-:c of wood or you rounrlcrl out there it deep opening to plit thc hcel of thc boot into, and s little hack of this notch you nailed ncross the llndcr sidc of the board 1 cleat to raise that end of the boot- iack. off the floor. Then you put one loot on the bootjack at the end of the floor and you put .the other heel in the bootjack’s jaw and you pulled on that foot to try to pull it out oi the boot. Many a man and many a boy has had to do some right smart tugging to get his boots off, even with a bootjack. Some years before bootiacks went out there were in- troduced also malleable irou boot- lacks.
As might be expected, the bootjacks
nf the present -are much like those oi old, blit. there is now sold afolding bootjack made in two lengthwise pieces hinged along the middle. You can fold this bnntjnck up and fold
is h lid fo tl vcllln
handy form.
weather. Patonl.
It
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l ‘ clown into a lllacc lnzillc for supporting cleat. Tile folding .jack occllpics less space ut ho
, ll y r ‘a g. Now also there is s, hootjnc
adjustable jaws wllicll can be
any size boot.
What is culled on ox yokc bi
is mic that you con use witilo hcntlillg uvirr. Thi: :ix yiiko bl is llclcl in ii flvillic-_ ronlposvll 4 ,lillrilgllt sticks. ;l.in»lll. tllroo 1' whii-.ll ure held tuzzl-tln‘l‘ by two pilervs, nur- ni-iii' flu- l»i>tl.o|l| r llclll' l,llu (nil, /\l, l.lll' llrlul'
||p|" l, "ks: flllo f|'l |r‘ :l c :ill ' ‘ `
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a
lull sill ii lil ull ni fill lop sflnlr Llllvc 1
lnrlics. Ar.l'o:~.l~l thc top cllils sf/:ks is n lllinillo fur vnu to 'l‘ln. n|‘iisspicr'e bctwcrn tllr- l iiuwn by thc Ilool' runs tllrol liootiilr~.k from side to side Jll of the jaw and thc bootjuck tl this cross rod. When it is not you turn thc bootjiick up bctw upl"igbt~i und thcn you can lcn outfit against it wull ul' set closet; it takes up little room you want to ufc it you grasp thc top hunrllc und kick thc bo over to lf-.t its lrcc onli rest floor and tllcn thcrc's your b ready for use without any st
over.
Tllcn f.llcl'c's an imported b
rallod tho Lolllloll littcd foldin jock. This bootjuok is of woo ed, ns its mime implies, to [old into slmillcr compass. It its uildcr side clasps to hold of boothooks. Here the gen rider has his equipment for his boots on and for pulling t kept all together in comp
We remake mattessos.
weeks. 8 28
"See Patons Gents furnishlr
dow its suggestive of comin
To Give The Most Valu
The Least Money Has Bee Life Study of This Firm. PA
"Interesting to college our new college suits and o have arrived. they arrange from 9.00 to 22.00. Best ran this city, select one Pistons
el v i l
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