l
l
l
mul: alliau aucuun wuulu uc avauavls
 In gui-_dominion somet_hing_a|ong this lil1e_haS ‘- 
o _ Tnursu/lv, june l5,
-,-_ _-_ _-_ _ _~_~_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-,-,~.-_ .;-:_-_-_L_-.-_-;_-;;_-:::;_~:: -:;;:: 1';;:;-:::::_z'::,¢ I O f
19,6 been done in stocking streams with trout but the idea
' ' constructing ponds for fish culture has not, so far
_ No. s. sulor: ’oA'rrl:l\r 
35
we are aware, occurred to Canadians. The project
ppears to be feasible and practicable and we in Prince
_ _ _ Edward Island 'who bgvejtamed the _wild fox and
V' It nolv remainsito complete the' strength of what is  him *he m°5i P“9i_ii3hi° hiiimai 0” *iifiih 5h°“id
probably o  _ last distinctivei__'_Prince  Island 56
able to do somethigg along the line/.of fish culture
overseas un umber'}‘ive Siege  Thegeare WhiCh» _aiihoiigh h0i~___°k°iY_ `.i° _3§5i‘m?_fiii`_ii €ig‘_hiiiC
still places _ welve men and when these are secured pr0P0I‘ll0ll§ '1_lSj_¢__h¢ MX business. Stlii Uffefs-~hii"i}’ °P'
the Battery ‘wiltléuve in once for England. This Bat- portwlitiss fcf s§m1i`“~= svcsefvatiw- _We have many
tery is, as all our other units were, _ofhcered by Smiiii S_ii°am5» "i° smaii i° i_ii?i"ii°i‘i'_i`°3Pe°iiiiii@ iishv
thoroughly capable and trustworthy men, men who but which _hy a small outlay in dams could be made
will see to it that those under their care will be well Vilillilbie hSh Slfeami Hilti We hill/€ "0 (i0\\hi ihc golf'
looked after. It is made up of the pick of the men of crnnient would gif"-iilf ifxiehfi ihe iiecessafl’ 5“PP0i'i 'ii
our province and is in every way a most desirable Pi'0Vidi"§ fish imm ihe difiereiii haich°"e5‘ S0 fm'
unit to be attached to. There are many men \vho We
through one cause or another have missed the oppor- it
have undertaken only the propagation of trout.
is possible that other varieties of fresh water fish
tunity of joining any of the units so far recruited. in _Which abmlhd hi m3hY Oi the iiiiaiid Waters °_f Cafmda
some cases at least these causes will have [fell re- might  Successfully iiiiseii here- Th¢_ Siiiileci is at
moved ere this and the 0ppOm_m;¢y once more pre- least an interesting one. It is along_the line of conser-
selits itself to take a hand ill the work that all _Cana- V3ii0h- Cfmilda i5 ai Piesffhi the "Chest “ii<i°V_@i0P°fi
dians and all Prince Edward Islanders with red blood C0iiiiii'Y iii ihe “’0i'id ‘hid W9- aiihoiigh Piissfssiiig "0
in their veins are engaged ili. There is much work iiiihefai “’¢iiiih» have iiiaiiY 0ih°i_` Sources of ‘Veaiih
yet to be done before the Hun is driven ilito the lair for Which might be Pi'°iiiiiiiiY deVei°P¢d~ Ahi°ii§ _these
which he is headed, many accounts to settle for what 50“i'C°5 me Oiii' Siieiimsf some Oi them 5iiiii¢`i_'3hiiy
has already been done, many things to be “wiped og strong to afford motive power, although not _utilized
the slate." It is up to those who have the blessed pri- iiiiii eve" iiie Smiiiiesi of ihem Ciiliiiiiie Ui i0i'"i"i§ Viii'
vilcge of being of military age and of the requisite iiaiiie iish Pi'°5¢i'V°S~
physical fitness, to take their .share in doing these
things. The opportunity will, in all probability, never
occur again to become attached to a distinctively Is-
land unit as recruiting henceforth will be for detached
reinforcements for battalions formed elsewhere. It is
who have gone.
AS 0Tll~EiiiS SEE US
The fame, or rather the odour, of the Kyte char-
. _ l f C d. . I
therefore most desirable that this Battery be coniple-  hai gone far beyond the boums 0 ana 1 H
ted at oilce and that it be sellt overseas at once, to fol- M
lo\v as closely as possible on the heels of the others re
ent Britain the charges levelled at the Canadian
ilitia Department and the Shell Committee were
ceived with evident amazement. The Round Table
fone of the foremost political journals published in
The 98th Siege Battery which left our province L0 ‘
lldon has the following in part to say of the Calla-
so recently is, as stated ili y'esterday’s Guardian, now dia _
in France alld ready for the trenches. It won for it-
self while in England a most enviable name for efh- al.
ciency and we have no doubt similar distinction awaits
ready due in England to follow the__98tli. it
Within the past few days six recruits have been cl
added in Cllarlottetolvn to the strength of the Prin- th
cess Pats, which originated in another provinc'e. It C0
is a splendid _regiment and has already distinguished -tl
itsclfon the battlefield. The new recruits leave early`|]”»
in july for lallglalld and it is hoped that the Fifth 1|
Siege Battery will leave about the same time. VVe 0
iiusi ihiii hi ii fiily Of i\\'0 the twelve places in the `
n mess in its _lune number:
“ . . . .
.. The members of the Shell Committee
e citizens of singularly good repute. They may
_ _ _ _ _ not have been \vholly equal to the great responsibili-
it lll puttillg its efficiency to the test. It will be a dis- tie
tlnct credit to our little province to follow up the 98th cl.
with another equally efficient and the less time we lose be
in doing so the greater will the credit be rind, best of at
all, the sooner will the war be ended. It is by the con- to
tinuous procession flowing steadily in that the job ili ‘h
linnd is going to be finished. The Fifth Siege Battery Pa
ls at present our part of the procession :md it is al- pr
s which the committee' had to shoulder, 'but it is in-
edible that conscious or deliberate dishonesty will
established. They gave their services voluntarily
serious sacrifice. They were assiduous in devotion
their responsible duties. It lis inconceivable that
ey had any doubtful relations with contracting com-
nics. Members of the old Shell Committee are re-
esented on the Imperial Munifiions Board, by which
was succeeded, and they have the confidence of the
iairmzln and their colleagues. It may be pointed out
at all tlie-charges-with»whieh _Payliament has' been
ncerned .relateto transactions which arose before
ie Imperial Mullitions Board and the Canadian \V:lr
urchasing Commission were appointed. Both of
iese bodies seem to enjoy the complete public confid-
nce. No dolibe ill the first months of the war there
FH .1 _ _ _ _ _ ;\vas :l degree of disorgaliization and confusion, btlt
1 tl wil Je filled. The first tomcrs will of course to
SCCUFU thc 1>0Siti0llS.' but the fact that there are only ‘,-
tlvclve vacancies should ‘not discourage intending ap- ‘1\
whcrc for all who wish to take a hand ill this the ¢
~.
\vorld's greatest war, and the greatest thing in the S
world to look back upon with pride or with remorse-- -‘th
pride for having taken part in it, remorse for having cl
missed it. C
suggest that there was deliberate and general cor-
uption is to defame the Government and the country.
__l_C_____S_ ,I_hc__e Wm be places ___ the Fmh or dsc- mloreover, from the outset Slr Robert Borden has
:niifested aninflexible determination to protect the
reasury and to guard the honor of his administration.
ir Sam Hughes, who was recalled from England by
e Prime Minister, has made definite denial of the
lzlrges of his opponents, and has defended the Shell
_ ornmittce and its agents without reserve or equivoca-
CONSERVATION si
tioil. For the moment at least his resolute and aggres-
ve attitude has impressed the country. He has qual-
__ )X( ities which appealed to the -masses, but aside froln
Tliereis :l projcct_on foot in the United States to sympathy for the minister there is a feeling that the
encourage the popagatlon of fish in inland waters. The Government has great tasks in hand and should not be
United States tiovernmelit has offered to assume the distracted by charges which arise out of conditions
responsibility for initial stocking of any farmer who which no' longer exist."
c:.' '___-_;~-__ - _ M.. . __ ______ Z
_-:::_~:_-:::_-_-_-_-_-_~_»_-_-: -_~_-_-_-_-:_-_-__-_-_.___-_-_-, -_._- _ _ 3
WOODEN SHIPBUILDIIIO
i
Slr,-I am thankful to seo your
paper give so much space to wooden
shfp-building and the Schooner Cons-
tcrs.. The Royal Commission will be
the means of putting ua men on our
feet asain. ana nothing else will. I
-lost one month last fall waiting for
a cargo; in fact, I lost my summer
and fall,- which so discouraged me
thatl did no work last. winter on
a. schooner carrying 240't.ouo of car-
go that I could finish ln three
months. But, 1 am kept poor and
don't want to go ln debt. But. if we
get this Royal Commission and the
Bonus towooden Ship-building, I
e_-_-_~_~_~,-_-_-_-_»,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~;_-. -_-_-_-,-,~_-_-_~_-:_-_-_-_#;,¢-_-_~,-,~,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-,-_~, -,-_-_-_-:_-_-_1-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-;
am not afraid to build vessels-300‘
ton scbooners too.
The yearly bonus of $4.00 a ton
to ochooners all the time fn Coast-
lug trade that Mr. Balllle has ad-
vocated for us lor so , many years,
and which a Royal Commission .wlll
show fs necessary to build up our
Coastlng fleet, and prevent._lts to-
tal destruction and the rest. of us
seamen amfgratlngto the United
States as 23,000 hive already done.
I carry a lot. to your Island; the
present schooner of 60 tous carries
65,000 lfeet. 'l‘fmba`r, and 110 ltons
coal. $4.00 a ton yearly bounty would
be 1240.00. We emllloy three men and
should have 4 of ii crew. This $4.00
a ton bounty, or .strbsldy is as nec- _
llad Nervous Breakdown, _
  S Could Not; Sleep or Work
'°_°'°1_'”‘ ? L .
ll NOW CURID AND ATTRIIUTEB HII RECOVIIY T0 THE UBI OP
_Ili-anim.
DR CHAIN!
Some splendid reliiltlilmvo been ro-
ported to un from tlie combined use
of Dr. Cho»e"| Kidney-Lfvor Pllls and
Nerve-Food. ln compllootlon cases
they work together with mot. luc-
ceon. '
wlifle me rclaney-Liver Pilu grime
the ootfon of llver, kidneys mt' bow-
els. and no _-overcome denilniuento
of than Ill. the Nerve-Food on-_
rfchea $6, stronllhenmthg norv-
cs n up the _lyotomlfi o gonor-
ul ir! ' ` `
loltoi'
£80
Work.
could
B. Hflllilll. liiurbrook. Mule
si-
33
wrt lottnr. I
uno: my Mint
nn lm-
’ l’$'m.‘""‘*“.‘&li'3§.1i.i°3_l.’§l’;"I‘t‘aft?.‘.."lt .i‘H."‘.-,.'l?.'_f.’l'.'{.‘
M¢D|C|NlO»
.soundly and would :tart up so sudden-
'ly an to nlmolt Jump out of bed. My
kidneys were bad. too, and I lied swan
palm _tn my back all day. I doctored
wftliy our hmlly doctor, but he dld not
seeth to know what needed. I vu
recdmmquded to try;Dr. Cliue’s'Dlerve~
after starting the un of the Nerve
__:sc_l ggi they do
on und together-`&o iiorvo Food
should bo und lfter meal all ut
the bowels ln healthy oouifftlon. Dr.
Ch ‘ l I l
i..‘i’.°fI. ‘3.°°l§i'l.°.'..L'§, ‘$13. '¢'l’cZff
Food, and could 'sleep will time illghtl-
essary as to one paid the steamers,
and for the some purpose. Take as
an example, the steamer "Hinter-
prtse" fromricum to lnontagumslie
trot $9000 subsidy or bonus last.
year. No/W, S9000 would pay $4.00 a
ton to tlilrt, --eight (38) Coastlng
Schooners, lfke my own, and would
employ 114' seamen, whlle___tb'e "En-
terprise" employs about 12 men.She
gets this subsidy or bonus not for
the malls, or passengers, sho may
happen to carry, but for the freight
‘al the Oar Ferry connecting with the
1'u'lnnd` trains touch at all ber ports
with malls andpaxsengers. She fs in
direct , petition with us Coustlllg
Schooner! as are subsidized rall-
Uayll.
Then the fishing Schooner gets ai
bounty on her building, glso a year-
ly bounty on her tonnage, and the
Captain and crew get a bounty ov-
'ory your-which la A pension- :But
ul poor Colltfug A Schooner fs1lo,ws_
'dau 'noe got- anything but. hard!
bnotlkl.
c ' crfasnglrililr flinim.
_DPC-) *_-_ f _ , if .
Schooner "Bull" fort Eifglng' N."B.
' "4‘ L.:
‘I  i i ii
1 tr _  -an-l-`-_ _
MR. QUNUAN __M_cNl|Ll..
i -‘  __  '
Yeom-d¢¥.'1lie Gulgillsn reported
the serious lllocupl r..DuncAn Mt.
Nelll, formerly ortho _Customs here
Food and Kidney Bllln.-,I' 'ko ¢ro\¢}“"i ii" is 7”" 7°” "i ti-'° c"""m°
at Ottawa.. ~`
Later word vu recolvpd that
he had passed o :yet 3.15 yolterdlr
_lwfllllll ln the Jil 'year._o_f lill Ile.
-. I-llubrothef felt 'yesterday morning
ifor Often. and up to thojtfuio of his
departure bulnqqt _lonrliid _of lilo-
ddllh. ’;   _ _
The lots Mr. MoNolll _wal born ui
.; _ __ 
tl
lrulxl
. ' , if - gd.-al-
._ ..._ _-___.___.... ._-.._~..-.gc-_...,.__._
»'r.r.t'.'i:-.rr»i..§,l'e;»a‘.t.lr'::i
_ f up _ _
_ /Mfg.
_ \_ _-.--
'_"‘ "` l * '_‘-"»‘
l
l
sri _
ig a 3'*
 \
.*x_
\'
_ - ___,`__
oruelignuu_uy individual styles, -
y-
"--_.. _vw r--v- '- _
-_`
P l fd lui-
Dréases are' -well made o`f<Fancy_
Stripes and Flowered Voilee,
Stlver~Bloo_m,~ Palm- Beech ~ Or-
godies.  Novelty Wish
eaves.-in-white and summer
lcolorinzéf Long and short
 high or low necks, at-
-Sf
itheseilight,oooi§umniéryWisli» ”    I  `
v
_ 1 - _
~.. » ' -- r
_ _
_ 1; --ANDQ-l‘ ' .f~. - <_.
li i |‘ li =
 ,|,,w.li»4lq_|¢_n.       l _ ‘_ _  _ _ __ ‘-g
 .     it Henderson  Cudmorc   ..
"tin i,»*`fl‘l;ill"t’.‘?d3/.‘»'lf.‘Il.’.§‘“'..i”l!.’.i§ii‘1f‘5.'f

 
Mmwftf. ' ‘
tféfctilftt `fl’immin'g, frills, __ ‘ `
- tiounciiiis, laoeor embroi ery T
 » »~iii. _i   I    i _ yi",-"i"' :.‘-i“'f§~’ih'
wg _1  . ._   "7 .tl ~ _.._,_ ' ..
. 9   li  I  _ _ _ 5 i 
in siaes’ t0_I Women and Misses.
$4.50 to $12.00. _ . _ .
a,-
' `  ' 4 ‘ » Tp,
  _ Patons, Ltd.  5°" i°“' °°“P°“‘  
 §lu-nl
 _
honored of all the old pioneer fanillles
of the Province.
Mr. McNeill taught school ln sever-
al dlstrlcts of the Island, before re-
ceiving llls appointment to tlle Cus-
clel'k ln the Long Room in Charlotte-_, _
town untll his promotion and remov- 8
He was a man of eicellent iiblllty, h
and was noted for his kindly gener-_
ous nature. Hls long ofllclal career e
and udvancements evidence the thor-
oughness with whlch he performed
his duties.
He fs stlll remembered ln thls clty, if
and many wlll regret to learn of his 3
demlse in what mlghtfbe termed the
prime of his manhood.
He leaves a wldow, daughtermf the
late Mr. John McEwen of West River,
Fred, and Leslie. ` S
To tlle-‘_ bereaved The Guardian
extends slneere sympathy.
MR. W. C. WHITE.
polled on account of lll health to re-
tire from the office of ,Registrar of
Deeds, ft was felt by. all that the h
Province had lost tlit-"services of one
honorable officials. We have now to i
sympatlzo with the family who mourn
the loss of dklndand considerate hus
band and father. Mr. White passed a- d
wayrin his seventleth year, last. night h
at about twelve o’clock. The sad event
had been expected for several weeks.
Slnce his return from Montreal, he has
The journey exhausted his remalnfng
strength., and though nursed with as-
sldlous care by those whom he loved. 9
lie dld`not recover. He has gone to the
reward of tl. llfo that was well spent
ln the performance /of dutlesto his D
family und his country. __ 0
Besides his wife, he leaves to cher-
ghe Mem-,111 [awry 19 one gf me mug; slstent. member of the Presbyterian -
Church, and ber greatest pleasure l
was fn the study of the,Scrlptures.
Indeed, tt may be said of her that she
was a woman of wide reading, whose
knowledge gained from long experl- .
ence and mediation was consider-
toms about 34 years ago. He was ably above the average. Before her
illness she was active fn all ,good works
neighbor, a helpful frlend, and was
ai to onawm much egteemed by those _who enjoyed
wlll remember her except as an used
invalid woman. '
Samuel Auld, Bannockburn, P. E. 1.;
Mrs. Daniel ‘McRae. Berniirsvlllo.
New Jersey; Mrs. Richard Green.
and three of li fafrnlly, namely, Gracie, San Franelsco, Calffornlu; Emmons,
ron in Massachusetts; John W. lil
Tyne Valley. P. E. I.; and Aubrey
F.
following sisters and brothers are:-
Mrs. Samuel Hlpwell, Broadway,
_v ' _ _ ‘_ W . - , _ Clielslii; Mrs. Mary A. Lufkln, 71
when Mr W L hm' “as mm Parker St., Chelsea, Mass; Mrs. Dun-
can Henderson, 178 Washlngton, Ave-
u
r
Carrie Somerville, 28 Martin Street,
of its mo” emcipm, Da|,‘,,,¢ak|,,g ,md St. Kllda, Melbourne, Vlctorla, Alls-
a -1 _
Bay, Cape Breton. Nova Scotia.
E.H_ Llttlejohns assisted by Rev. Mr.
Wilson of Tyne Valley. There was li
large procession to pay tlielr last trl-
been confined to his room at Brighton. bllie Of P08096! Bild the Dl\llil€l1l'Bl‘S
were os-follows:- Messrs J. A. Itlt- M
clile, G. H. Holbrooke, Addison Mill-
r, Diivld Mclnnfs, James Dnlllng.
William Brelluut, Jr.
nd was always regarded as n kindly
or acq alntance.
Most of her generation have Dass-
d away. so that few of the present
She leaves n. memory that vlrlll be
herished not only by members of her
wil family, and other relatives. but
Iso by the friends who still survive:
The sons and daughters are:-_ Mrs.
argent, California; Henry and Came-
ln Charlottetown, P. E. 1. The
__  i';»f§’-‘i
  
__ J __ ___ _
5
~ _ V.; _ 1 »-.ls-_ -__
., _-_;.~.-_ vgu;-_.ii_~
  ~_-.i:lf=l.
‘,.~-»._».g'-_ , _.-._\.
' ~ - "_»_ 1-_‘Q".~='-_l-'lf:¢_';
 l._""".`ll_=1.'
- ,_ ;;f,»__r~' t -t.~
»,»,_;".`»- `:
' > t ‘li . if.
xi, fi-f"""’f‘
_ ~.;..:~`;.- ~_i:?’¥,_~,
3.”-Ifiiisfsli f_1i`i~7.‘}':»#l.
¢
si "-?5`?‘-~
_,.. _ it
ii FE1\iN1~:LL & CHANDLER
i l 1 l
-Our' Screen Doors and Windows fi
will keep your Home Free from Flies
1 . . ' V » I
Now is the 'tmie to protect iydur
home from the deadly house fly'-'-"-and.
this is the -placeto get screen-doors
and windows that will last long’ and
give real satisfaction. _ _
You will find excellent' values and f
real quality in our present line of
screen doors, screen windows and
screen cloth. _
See the display here today. _
VICTORIA ROW
` '_ _ £_ m
e, Chelsea, Massachusetts; Mrs.
lfu, Dr Wllllam Jnkeman. Glace
The funeral took place oil Wednes-
ay, the 10th of May, services being
eld at the house at 3.15 by Rev. Mr.
The interment wus held ln the Peo-
le’s Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Lfttlejohns
tllciutfng at the grave. l
EXPRESS MOTOR OIL
“Carbonless”
Ask Your Dealers
978].-5-16-Mtllttf.
O _
cColl Bros. 8: Co., Montreal
w. H. Flu-:_NcH,
» Maritimh Traveler
1 pg' 'fi' ' i 
_ . _
ish his memory four sons and two dull- i
gllters. The sons lnclude Mr. Clarence
White, who llves ln the old home at
Montague, Mr. Russel Wlllto, who
came from British Columbia, to mln
ister totlllm ln his illness, Mr. Lelgb
Whlte li member of the staff of the
Bank of Montreal at Vancouver, and.
Mr. Garth White a prdmlnent official
of Canudlan Pacatlc Railway at Mon-
treal. His daughters ure Mrs. A. Plc-
kard ofthls city and Mrs. Naysmlth
of Vancouver. A large circle of relnt
Ives and friend; unite in sympathy
with those who mourn.
MRS. ,IAMES BROWN.
ln the passing of Mrs. James Brown
another llnk between the past und the
present has been severed. She had
reached the advanced age of -four
score years, and had been an lnvalld
and confined to her room for the past
twelve years. She bore her sufferings
with Chrlstlun fortltude'belng .sus-
tained in the hope and assurance of
the future Ilfe.
The late Mrs. Brown was s. duagh-
tro of the Into Mr. Wllllom Jakeman
and was born in En¢land,'comlng to
Canada. when but a. child with hor
pargnts--‘ direct-*to Prlnce»_Edward Is-`
an . __ _ ._ _ '
For tlie greater part of her llfe she
resided in the country than removed
to Charlottetown about twenty years
ago. where alle resided here untll the
time of her demise.
Her bu`dl>snd_predecensed her slx\
teen years ago; and after- his death
Mrs. Brown llved with her son Mr.
Aubrey Bx__wn.'Stump Vendor ln the
Clmrlottet _ n Post Omoo.
For a lffetfme she had been a con-
DIILY SELECTION! FOI
Gllllllllll IEIDEIS
11'-4
_ Iurulohol
byVl.l.l-suns.
'rl-unit Twice. 1
in I 'l‘i!iA§tll-'fivf'oe bhfore you mail the nott;
up. »
marked at last ye_ar’s prices.
we can please you.
fn* w,i"tieh"'&;ui`reél¢lessly 'devote your-
_do ` I _w_h¢l\x8Gl\l'._At1ler ooqlln YW , `
aaiigé mm allen roi-.lu ilinuri _'1'tnn|;.»
twl _ before gon pon atop; _tqe :cun-
dnl that you  -flat :nlgxiz 361|
may do mme.; _ulun “wr g it
yearn ot efl'ort-eng: uet,»_rl¢ht.. -And
thgugli't:i;,;t.ory “_ 0  ;_o*;m;`~why
ro one of |89! I1 YD"-
ovm eye reinr ve lie_ bcugu, before you
lioliirle' you nwmr wfl'o~ there was
6 tlmoraome y _ bpd: `vilnnF you ae-
ol_|i»ed.you'd molto her llla as cheerful
l¢_¢.f7lc 'llp#.'_AlM. l_lll',took yo
,___ _ __ __ ,_
K
V _ 1 , .,
-._¢@.-i»\»-rg.-...U-_-.~»¢~-_ -it-» 1 s-loam
"W r "`l"‘[»'\»'1‘
\
, _
1
“The Haberdashery”
_   _Splendid Suit
values $|o.oo_up
` We have extra values to offer ~
_ you in Men’s Suits at, $10.00. Better
Suits at $12.50, $15§00, $16.50 and
Good Snappy Clothing bought at old prices and
4
Our expenses are small hand our _assortrnents f
large, some 300-Suits to select from. I Thus we are f
ina position to give the farmers of this country
values they will find -hard to duplicate elsewhere. _ ~'
' Remember our clothing is bought only' from
reliable makers thebest in the' Dominion. No shop
made goods at any price. Try us for your new Suit
_ _
self l rung some poor sent. For; ‘(3,  _ .~_|- '_/_ __ _ra ..‘_...  _  _ _ lol qrdpnh. 3..., fi
Uuflggrm  '-_ "
 
mellisi- tained mm. 1-onli iwi¢e_ _if  'Ladies Pumps in big variety from 2.00 upward¢__f _ _ ` -li'  1
f' f Ladies wlilte footwear_i_I‘-'l;\iu_1pa~§"1r=Itl,"i1,55, 1.65; 1"i75_up. » ff
 ;1 __1ll»qi¢t_i»u.whiisPumbg£i1._asemilclnla'll ai 1.oo.~   2 \
sf
-.;,_if`
.iiai
=»."-L»%"`»`“ 
 
.  _ ‘-».3r~'~.
_ _ DUYUI lllOll‘
“aft-l'“";i-=~W»=-=‘-"it _--tl  _             i  ~ l  l _
_ _.___ _.,551 __l___ _ ,___  _ ' _  _ _- __   _
__~-#li _  1  l f -~.BR()S-mf. °‘°° 
'lrr' `  docrtufft  i "Wil:  A _. Zi, - _‘_ ,M  " it " w  ' ‘ .
' , -l i./,um M
. ‘ Y:'_ . ' 3'
»»'  :._,j,g-.;._-_I ~.. ~.._ ‘.'» ,_'._ _ ' F_' _ ,» _ _ _ ` lg-‘ :__  __  -_ ,_ -___ __ ._ _ f  -_  ‘__  A ' 
 .   -_ .-  ._   »   _ _ _ ¢ -» _ . _ _-i...-.__~». is if it it = __ _ » _ .- _  -_.»_ _l-
d  fl-as-.L ~. .t~f.'i».~<.o.-1.1. ."~;'  -   ..._ _. _'i ' ' ~-'i-_."».    1. 2' '_..~.._ 'L  -- '  " ~ ~:‘- l _ . P *' ' N  3"‘?’1'.-~f~‘»'-.¢_" ~“ 35.- 'fiat .-.‘   ', - f""" '»f2‘1-_ _ -:fi‘-_`:-'.>""
ffl
if * - I
i géuy `i‘2,:_, "_ "' \ ‘.*- .,i,'_’,_'__  
i' - ‘f`."....iiwm...“'-‘-V' ” " "i_;_-_';_.»:»..ai...=a'» “"...ian.ii...>.."°  ;_..-__....»..‘._-_-.»__._.,_~_- -=~.._.t.sztf‘..~;i.i.,i.iu_._.ti__._..___= ..._ ._ . .~..a»3 .l . --.
i " -
- ‘ -\ _ cl -Q ’<_‘J__.~'~_»'>.f'-,, _ i -  _ .
_._ _ < _ 5- - . »_~,,_._..t_._-»-__.¢,f‘f_»;1___:_1~__,,,,i!_,__  ___ _ __ _ _  _kK___{__ ._ _ » _ . _
» , _._ “ l _ _. ' _ |  _W  I _,___-_-_ _._._. _ _- _ , ,- ___ff__._  A Ig