ohm/is“ w i

oi

a .~

X0

0X0 SPAGIETTI PIE.

Boil lislt‘ a packet oflspsghetti till tender. Chop an onion, mix with K lb. Hamburger steak, fry till partly cooked, then putwith spaghetti in pie dish, season to taste. Mix 2 Oxo Cubes with little hot water, add can oi toma- toes, and put over meat. Mash any cold cooked potatoes, spread on top and bake s aloe brown.

oxo suunoins.

Put a can of tomatoes Into a ssuoepsa with one quart oi water and four 0x0 Cubes. Boll till tender, strsin, add slittle butter and season to taste.

OX0 provides

minutes.

oxo provides ‘mo,

you more.

Economy

44‘.

rich soups and ‘gravies in a few

nourishing, hot dishes horn what was ieit over from yesterday.

OX0 provides the concentrated goodness of lean " " beef "which makes your" food nourish

IQXQ- brings economy into the home, lightens l the work of cooking, andncreates a higher

standard oi health and well-being.

YOU CAN "REL Y 01v OUR JEWELRY

The picture oi “Prince Charming" and the "m" mi our business_methods. We give you your full money's worth. Lengmxperienee in the Jewelry business has taught us what and where to buy. So when you buy any. article trom us you can know that the quality is right and the design correct.

WE. DO YOUR REPAIRING RIGHT

c. w. PQIILZIERSON i__

180 Great George street E. R. BROW 146 Richmond Street

. Charlottetown

i ﬁre, Ellie, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate.

A ent siiﬁninin , do," Lloyd Lewis ‘ _ Companies.

l \ z-tj -

‘A

44§O§OQ§§O§OO4

YORK WSH lws soucriinn RlllTURNS .71.‘, w: IPECIALIZI‘ lit. "i 'i f‘

KSMELTS

"ii‘i'- Zlii‘ a i~ '1? l"

yo. s“...

AND 1802B

x. s».

. ..__.__...> .__._... .._.i. .__ __

\._.

RADIO TELEPHONE sAi-"srv SPECIFICATIONS

Continued‘ from Page s,

o. In order to protect the sup- llly Bysteni from high-potential sunges and kick-backs there insist be installed in the supply lins as hear as‘ possible to each radio- transiormer, rotary spark gap, mm. or in generator set and othe auxil- iary apparatus, one oi’ the follow- ing: , 1. Two condensers (such oi‘ not

less than one~liali (1,5) micro iiarad capacity and capable of

volt test) in series across the line and midpoint grounded; across (in parallsil wit-n) each oi‘ these condensers shall be connected a shunting ﬁxed spark-gap capsible oi’ not more

inch separation.

Two vacuum tube type protec- tors ln series across the line with the midpoint grounded. Non-inductively wound resist- ors connected across the line with mid-point wounded. - Electrolytic lighting srrestors, such as the aluminum cell type.

4.

i

in no case shall the ground wirs oi surge and kicluback protective

idsvices be run in parallel with the

operating ground wire wlipn witnln a distance oi thirtyiiib), feet.

The ground wlréboi themnrge and kick-back iprotective devices shall not (be connected to the operating ground or ground wire.

Suitable Devices ‘p. Transiomners, voltage reduc- ers, iteys. and other devices employ- ed shall be oi types suitable ior radio operation‘.

Dubious] Prsile.

"The right kind ct man s re- cimtes a compliment from hi; w e.‘

“Well", said Mr. Biihbles. thought. iuliy, "that depends on the ct - stances. Somehow I don't teat rosy glow or satisfaction stealing over me alter lhave‘ related anarc- ‘iully concocted story -to eliplaln

my absence from the domestic hearth and intend wile tells mo with n, cynical smile that l'm

imply gifted.’ "—Birmlingham _A.go- ‘Herald. " ' '1'

The Eyes oi the World *

About twenty years ago a famous scientist and investi- gator made the etatomenl that "unless educational eon- ditione ‘are’ (changed. OVIPY- one wiiibo wsarlne 0'3"" in iiity years." ‘ "_‘

How truly he spoke maybe; realised when- Y" "° W many people wearing glasses today.

If you wear a pair of pre- periy made and properly M’ “q Qlneeee they will relieve your eyes and FRIVINT THEM GETTING WORSE. On the othgf Y"; ne leot _ IYII- P -‘-' - Iilubh m?" nt ‘Qilllilﬂllll; svelte‘! "i." 9' any extent.

Have your; eyes examined

and snow." iltsrewlitittt .. present.

, 2

_._Kathleeii McKenzie; 2. Mrs.

Protection From Surges, Etc. t

than one tlilrty-secondv (H32)!

a

‘*i1iii*~"q:ii1=Loo.;...ow... "oo..o... , Prince County Prize List

(Continued from Page 7.)

Transcendent

Mrs. Basil Kelly. ~‘ii~lislop Crab Apples»—l; Mrs. Bani. Montgomery: 2. Margaret McKin- non; 3,’J. H. McFarlane. Crab l-Aprples, any other ' variety named-l, R. L. Cairns; 2, Jol- Mandereon; 3. Mrs-R. Cameron.

1.. Eldrbd" Buchanan; 2; Ollie Saund- ers. " - Moore's Arctic-q, Mrs. James Dunn,‘ 2, Mrs. J. F‘. Les. Y

Lombard Plums—1, Eldred Buch- anan: 2. Wm. J. clonal-z; a. Allie Saunders. -

Bradshaws Plums~l. Mrs. S. Tanton.‘

Plums; any other variety named

i --1. R. L. Cairns; 2. Mrs. Wm. Ball ‘ 3, Mrs. Chas. Yeo.

Damsons-J, Louise M0888; 2. Mrs. David MoMurdo; 3.‘ Mrs. Dan McDonald. ‘

Green Gages—1, Ollie Saunders.

Flemish Beauty Pears-J. Mrs. L. Sillipliant; 2, E. E. Wallace.

Bartlett Pears—l, P. N. Pate; 2. Harry Schurman; 3, Wm. J. Mut-

tart. ‘ ll-Iowells Pesrs~1, Frank Giy¢l0l1 and Son. Pears. any other variety named- l. S. McFarlane; 2, Mrs. James

Dunn ' FLORIOULTURE

(Jollection Actors-d, Mrs. M. Hol- land; 2, Mrs. Edwin Mciiariune.

Collection. Suapdragon-d, Frank Arsenault; ‘l, Hilda Holman. ' '

A. Dougiiart; 2. Mrs. A. C. Rogers.

Collection Dahllas-d, K. B. Dar by; 2, Harry Holman.

iCollectlon Sweet Peas-J. "MP8- Wlnniiréd Filmore; 2, Mrs. Wm. Hunt.

Cut Rosesvl. Mrs. Stanley Compton ;~ 2..Eniina iliitcllellan. '

Cactu~s—-1. Mrs. Edward Jelly; 2. Mrs. Leonard Small. ’

Ferns, Adzintium (Maiden Hair) —~—l. Harry Holman; 2, Mrs. W. G. Schnrman.

Fuhchlu-l, Wm. J. Muttart; Z, Bessie Howatt. .

Garaniumsbany variety—l. Mrs. -J. H." Hunter; 2. Mrs. Stanley

. Compton. n

" Fern. ‘Asparagus-l, Mrs. A. E. Woodslde; 2. Cecil Tanton. Cosmos, Collection-J. Mrs. Hugh Hanna; 2. Mrs. Percy Tanton. Ornamental Foliage Plant-l. An- drew Arsenault. . Hanging Pot or Basket-A, Mrs. M. Holland; 2, Mrs. Stanley Comp-

on“ Btocks——l. Frank Arsenault; 2.

-Zinnias——l. Mus. Geo. Schumann- INllSiAlBtllllﬂB——-1, Mrs. Percy Tan- iton; 2. Kathleen McKenzie.

icnocHE-r auo NEEDLEWORK i i

Centrepiece ill white-l. Mrs. W.

Z (Cenneplece in white embroidery or

Frichard; 2.-NevatMatheson. ‘ Tea Cloth. in Colored or Natural vLlnene-l, Mrs. Brent McDonald; 2,i

iCont-epicce in Colored LlllMl—-—l,i Geongle Hunt; 2, Sussle Perry. i =Fiancy Towel—1. Mrs. Thos. Joini- ston; 2. Nova Matheson.

Sofa Pillow, Crochet-l. Mrs. G. W. Crozier; 2, Mrs. Brent McDon- aid. Soia iPillow, Emlbroidery~l, Mrs. l]. A. Bell; 2. Mrs. W. G. Scliur- mun. i Collection oi‘ Mrs. Adrienne Perry; Johnston.

Afghan, Any Kind Mrs. J; J. Gnu-dot. , Knitted or Croclietted Shawl-l.‘ Mrs. Jos. M.- Arsenault: 2, Mrs. Geo. Pickering.

Knitted or Crocheted Sweuiewd. Louise Calms; 2. Mrs. G. W. Croz~ ier.

Selection oi Knittlng~1, Mrs. Fred Gallant.

Selection oi Crocheting-l. St. Mary's Convent :2. Florence Harris. One piece oi Hand-made Under- wear (crochet)—-l, Mrs. G. W. Croz- ier; 2, lﬁilalie Gallant.

' One piece oi Hand-made Under- wear (einbroideryk-l. Constance Pritchard. '

Selection oi Tatting-d, Mary O‘ Schurmnn. -

Pair Pillow Cases-J. Mrs. Tlios. Johnston; 2, Helen E. Clark.

HON s»)

Fancy WorkHl. 2. .\irs. Thus.

oi’ 'W0ol—l,,

Display oi Liquid Fxtract Clover Honey, in glass not le'ss than 5 lbs. -1. Goo. T. Seymour; 2, Robert Moase.

pDispiny of Liquid Extract Dark Honey. in glass not less than 5 lbs. -l, Robert Moose; 2,_Geo. '1‘. Sey- t inour.

_.ioo .i.... ot Street-.- _ Alﬂodorﬁ Prescription ilror Tliiiriiai and External Use

i?

Tbs» hives old anodyne tlist l- dllersos‘ irorotlisi-s. For more time.‘ . lH-uriw~¢\t‘~"m"* . my e ,Colds, coughs. Grim" "éoionmecnoisquciu Joni-s Jens, guts, etc. The h lly snic- guanl against suderiag and lcflmtl tronblee in thousands d; lwmr’ throughout tlieluiid. 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ A - - All dealers. 2b and We.

ohnsons l!!!

Crab Appies.-l. Five yard; Lizzie Woodslde; 2, Edith Allen; 3. cwlllod-d. Mrs,

Yellow Magnum" Bonum Plums-i

Collection Daliliasy-l. -Mrs- John,

Allan Holman. ,

G. CPOfLlOTI 2, Mrs. Florence Her-l .ris. !

s. Tea Cloth in Whlte——-1. Constanceh‘

Ioiiio ‘Schumann. t

"‘ .~'* .1.‘

Dlvrhy oi Comb H ‘ . tlons not lees than siiiiiili? lidii. ‘m “W118i 2. Geofif Seymour.

wooazn mo FLAX ooone

White Pomespun. Adam McLeod; 2, iMra- Jos. LeClalr.

m"? yards Colored Homespun, plain twiiled-l, slim. Dan Gallant; 2. Mrs. Jos. Anopault. I Xngxﬁeygiui ‘Wool Carpet—-l, u... Maude‘. srrel. 2. Mrs. Archie M. Jofglxiﬂ: KBRKUTJMPet-l. Mrs. ‘ a- e t; 2. M . .

lair‘ nau rs Jos

Woven Couch Cover-J, Mrs, ' Archie N. Arsenauit; 2, Mrs, Alan lMohcoil.

Ql-liii (‘Batch w0rk)-—l, Mrs. X._0, What: 2. Mrs. John cmwioi-o.

Knitted or Crochetted Counter ll-‘lllF-l. Mrs. Bruce Paynter; 2, Mrs. Wm. (loss.

"H°°k9li Rut-i. Wool. Cut-J, Don- llii Bell: 2. Mrs. John A. Dawson.

Hooked RuZ. wool uncut-d. Mrs. Goo. Mc-Neill; 2. .\lrs. Geo. Ram. soy.

Hooked Rllll. not all wool. uncut -1. Mrs. David nosiunio; 2, ‘Annie Large.

Woolen Sucks (island yarn)—‘~1. Mrs. Jolizi A. Watson; 2. iMrs. John A. Duugliart. ‘

‘Woolen Socks (any yarn)~l. Mrs. John A. Dawson. ‘

Woolen Gloves-J. Mrs Alex Douglas; 2. Mrs. Eiiz viralker.

Woolen Mittens (Island y'arn)-1. Mrs. John A. Dawson; 2, Mrs. Jos. LGCIltIr. —

Yarn. Double-J. Mrs. Jos. C1911‘; 2. Mrs. X. O. Gallant.

Pair oi’ Blankets. lWiiiBil-—l, .\lrs. Alan lit-Leod: 2. Mrs. L. McArtliur.

Braided Rug-d, Mrs. A. J. Hol- iland: T-irs. 'l‘iios. lleattic.

I48

PRIZES FOR FLAX AND HOOK- ED RUGS

Flux in shoal to ‘be 6 inches in disnieier near heads-J, Mrs. James Dunn; 2, Mrs. Horace Andrew.

' Flax Fibre, broken and scutched. dozen lianksw-l. -.\lrs. Alan Mc- Leod: 2. Airs. Joseph LeClair.

One pair Linen Towels. 1321 Flax --1, stirs. Leon J. Arsenault; 2. Mia. Arcade Giiudet.

PRINTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY

Oil Painting, landscape or marine from cop_v—i, Emma McCoi-mack; 2, Ruth Gallant.

Oil Painting, still lite, copy or (rom nature-A and 2. Si. Mary's Academy.

Water Colors, landscape or mar- ine ironi copy—-1, Ruth Gallant; 2, Hilda. Holman.

Water Colors, still life from nat- ure—-—l. Blanche Kenny; 2. Emma McCormac.

Water Colors still lite from copy -~l, Pearl Moase; 2. Jean MeKear-

ney. Pastel, landscape or marine-J. and 2. Margaret Gaiidet. -Pastel, fruit or ilowers»--l, Jenn ‘MoKearney: 2. Pearl Moose. . Crayon, any subject still lltovl. ilsabel Fan-ant; 2, Pearl Mouse. I

ROOTS AND VEGEABLES Hall bushel Rose Type Potatoes- ——l, Wm. Horriell; 2. Talinagei

withstanding six hundred (600)=—~l. Laura Palmer; 2. Mrs. L. Ros-z “ontggmgry; 3, Chas, Clark.

H-ali bushel Red Skin Potatoes- Albert ‘Danton; 2. Chas. Clark; 3. Hart Condon. J-Ialf bushel Green ‘Mountain Po- tatoes-l. Roscoe Jelly; 2. Gordon S. Crossman; 3, Richard Clark. Halt bushel MOIHIIYTG Potatoes- l. Don Schurinan; 2. Bradford Cairns; 3, F‘. H. Deacon. Hall bushel Twentieth Potanoes-d, H. R. Mouse; Moase; 3. Scott Moase. iilali bushel any new variety Po tatoes named-—1.. Fenwick Iieiur-

Century ‘l Lea

ire)‘; :2, Harold Leiurgey; 3. Russell Phillips. -

Eight Sweed"; Tilllillprl»---l, Don Scliurniitn; 2. Lea Moose; 3, H. R. Mouse.

alight Willie or Yellow Turnips

(early)——l. Ed. Lockhart; 2. 'l‘al~ mags Montgomery; 3._Vici0r lumen-

Eight Hazards improved (green ur bronze)—l. H. R. Mouse; 2, Tal- nisgo Montgomery; 3. Henri‘ 56ml?‘ mill).

Ono peck oi Onions. red~—l. W. D. Compton.

Cue peck Onions. white or yel- low-l, W. D. Compton; 2. ‘-i- H Prlchard.

One peck Esohalots~l. Arsene Gallant; 2, ‘Mrs. Geo. Schurman; 3. airs. Dan McDonald.

Eight Red Mongol Wurtzel-l. Harry Schurnian; 2. IPrank Glover; 3. Wim. Horriell.

Eight Yellow Mangel Murtzel-d. “Yin. Horriell; 2, Arthur ltIoEwenH 3, Milton Montgomery.

One dozen Danvers or Hall Long Cari'ots--l. Richard Clark; 2. J. H. Deacon; 3, Alclde Poirier.

One dozen Carrots, red intermed- iate—1. Malcolm Cannon: 2, F‘. H. Deacon; 3, " "' C ..‘ "

One dozen Carrots white. inter- mediate-l. Geo. T. Sﬂimour; 2. Al- cliie Poirier: 3, X. 0. Gallant.

Three Cabbage. Winnin-gstant, by weight-l. Alired Schurman; ll. ll. Deacon. ,

Three Cabbage. Drumhead. by waiglit—l, Geo. Williams; 2. Don semi-man; 3, Arseno Gallant.

ard; 3. Gordon 8. Crossman. Citron; Melon-l, Geo. incur; 2. Gordon S. Sohurman.

Montgomery;

Malcolsn- Cannon. Halt dosen roots Celery, sny- win

3:

v

. ii-aiml.

Jelly; 2-, ‘Mrs. Claude Mrs. Geo.,,Picirering. Squash. Mammoth-d.

Geo. ‘B. Crossnian. Squash. ' Hubbard-i.

Prl

Fred‘ obro. m-

8. airline. l. ' doﬂiifruinip Rooted 1i. R. Moose. Ono dseen Long ‘ \

Mrs. G. W. Crozier: land.

Geo. S. Pickering; Taylor.

One dozen Red Toinatoes-—~ . John "Montgomery; 2. J. H. Prltch-

T. Sey-

One dozen Tomatoes. large, ,vei- low-l. Mrs. Hugh Hanna; 2, John

J-lait doseri roots Celery. White.

Plume or Golden Sell’ Bleaching» 1. J. ‘H. Pritohaid; 2. Geo. Millions;

tor variety named-l. J. H. Pritch- srd; 2, Velkls; 3. Geo. Wil-

by weight-l. Emerson Ramsay; 3,

, Margaret Henna; 2, Mrs. Hugh Hanna; 3.

Norman ; 2, Hubert Rayner; 3.

Cucumbers-J. Holden Compton; l. .i. H. Prllchand; 2. J.

ma» Juli-ho; 2. Aiclde Poitier; a,

&‘1!9S,i_\d\\i

- u-k»gr~e\ ->\

Ambassador Patient

1847

Gordon Schurman; 2. Ruth Moose.

Ten Stalks Fodder Corn»—l. Al- b?" Jeffrey.’ 2. Don Baker; 3, Brad- ford Cairns.

Ont- dozen Parsnips-el. Mark Gai- lant; 2, Alcide Poirier; 3, H, R, Mouse.

SI

HOUSEKEEPING

Collectlo Preservedl-‘ruits in

GlliSS-—i. lips. Wni. liaii; 2, Airs. Dan McDonald.

. Collection Canned Fruits~1, Mrs.

Dau McDonald.

Cranberries. cultivated» -l. Itlrs.

X. 0. Gallant; 2. Annie Mc-Nelll.

Cranberries. wild-J. man; 2. Jean Townsend.

Mixed Pickles, iiome-niiide—1, 2, Marion Hol-

Louis lu-

Mustard Pickles, nome-niade-J, Emma Beairsto: 2, Hope Pricliard. Chow-Chow, home~niatle—~1, Mrs. 2. Mrs. W. G.

Sweet Pickles. homemade-l, Mrs. Chester Painter; 2, Mrs. Jos- ephus Smsllman.

lied Currant Jelly. home-madww

1. Mrs. J. F. Arneil; 2, Mrs, David

’ hicMurilo.

home-mails» l. 2. ltlrs. S.

xCrahiipple Jelly. Mrs. Roy Holman;

Waugh.

Gooseberry Jam il(lm€'-illtiI|t‘——~1,

Mrs. G. W» Crozier; 2. Mrs. Dim McDonald.

Strawberry Jam il0llle-mll(i&-~-'l, Mrs. Gso. MrNiitl; 2, Airs. Edgar Clark.

Raspberry Jam. h0hlE-lDlid@—-1, Emma Beairsio; 2. Mrs. G. W. Cruz- ier

ROGERS BRQS.

in beau/iﬂi/ naive/say ?J6l0kdj6S

GIFT of 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate always shows good taste and good sense of value. In attractive velvet-lined gift boxes and chests, this ﬁne silverplate makes an ideal Anniversary Gift. It is the more appropriate, because this year marks the seventy-ﬁfth anniversary of silverware that bears the quality date—1847.

Every one who receives this distinctive Anniversary Silverplate or selects it for her own use lays the foundation for a complete" table service in harmony. Each new piece in the same pattern adds to the value of the others. _The fancy serving pieces-berry spoon, pie knife or cold meat fork-con- tribute that little toiTch so necessary in cor- rect table settings.

Your dealer has “I847 Rogers Bros.” or can get it for you.

MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONT.

Mada in Canada by Canadians and sold by load- ing oanadian dealers throughout the Dominion.

The Family Plate for Seventy-five Years

LVERPLATE

Don Baker; 2, Mrs. A. C. Rogers. breeds/J, W. ll. Moalse; 2, llurry‘ Pumpkin Jam, lionie-niadc~l. Mons-e. Mrs. A. C. Rogers; 2. Mrs. Geo. S. Pickering . MISCELLANEOUS j Fruit Cake (lced)Al, iii-s. u. w. Collection Nﬂilve Birds. Silliftlll - Crozler: 2. Mrs. C. A. McNutt. ‘1- 901151811“! NICAPHHII‘. _ Homemade Bread‘ 5mg]? L0,"; Collection Native Insects-M, Jas. White-J, Mrs. u. l-lowaii; 2, Airsfimml- . (l. W. Crozier. Collection Wood Turning-A, liar- Hotne-nistle Bread, Single l.0af.‘°i‘i Amemlllill 2- Vaughn Groom. (lraliitm—-l. itiii. lilo-sac; 2. Mrs. Him Cvllevllﬂn Dried ltoruse Plants- ry Slllipiiani. l. Georﬂit‘ Cairns. 'i‘eii Biscuit» i. Hope i’l'l[(‘illtl‘(l;‘l) Cililﬂlliil)" 0i will? Flowers-l. 2, Airs. G. R. Mcquarrie. z ("WP unn; 2, Vivian Carver. (Iollention iN ' . .\' i: i ‘- SPECIAL emzss in; “rotedscl? 3111i?“ $1,219“; , _ _ _- _ ‘Georgie Cairns. .‘;.;..“.‘;‘.'.‘.‘i.‘.'?‘ Jill.‘..~.!°L.i;‘.'.‘ii‘;i, K535i; ""‘;',‘_',,';,'3"r.' ‘yo; Wheat-- w. .\. Mouse; 2. Julia Ptoﬂtt; it'd)“ y " . ' “‘ ° "n "°‘“i“ l-‘riink Giyilmi and lion; 4. Alonso!‘ Grbnnd Oalnleak 1 Harry Mum“) Bros < - " ‘ "' " , i l<lli,v pounds Rolled Oats~1 \lii- For (irund Champion dairy (rov\'»-- . , _ ' ‘ _ Brace. McKay 8s Co, LtiL, for, Emma Beaiwlo. 2 “is 84p‘; best display ui sheep owned by uneidmzier ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' ' exhibitor and headed by u pure bred ‘ ' _ I - ram-J. Richard Clark; 2, J. M. Leiird and Son: 3. Eli Lorkhart. A VALUABLE VOICE Pen 01 -i weilicr or owe lambs-l, Richard Clark; 2, W. H. Mouse. Champion wetlwr or ewe lamb» Richard Clark; 2. W. ll, Alonso. ibuvmmg win}. my voice” ..:1"* .;; .*'.;.‘,‘.:".;;“;:::2‘.1..‘xi... i» id p 1 s ll blwviowex ort b - n may amine m handy to “W” 3'“ 9 m” ‘l ‘i t‘ I P Myths llPlgllrllOriliﬂil in case 0i lnva. on and well developer] liains~~l. ,,»10,,-~- .. Fred "Muiturt: 2, ltinhiird Clark. i Boar, any age, niost suitable iur breeding bacon type or liog~l, ll. ,,__ _ Rgmoase" . In l. h H Biii."'""-".i_J0es your mother give bow, most suitnie or reel n: you itnytliing ii.‘ v01! take your bacon type or hog~ l. Thomas Swmedionle Win10," ﬂying?" willlgil- Giiiy~<“No. but she generally

"Do you think, Professor," said 1 the musically ambitious youth. ':"that l gililii ever be aible to do

*—i Another Way.

Cherry Jam, home-niade-l. Mrs. »

iii _-_T‘.i

w

l. .'i.

Best display oi poultry of utility 51y” mo sonmming u I don“...

i RSii CON S0].

MILD. swear. <- OLD MIRGINIA5

IGARETTE

for pipe smokers who - ‘ or straight Virginia ‘" ‘isnotiiina finertlian.

n; i;

ltd

asmsiigoiisots

1-. J XETP-..‘P':§IIK¢J=.4-<1Q¢-,...\__ r