ass-acne; ....*.;,-a.-_¢..... 4 vacagsix COMPLETE INVESTMENT SEIIVIBE Government and Corpeflflfll mm“ LIISOII llld UIIIIIKCC $100k] BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED r. o. BRENNAN a ooinriuiv no. Members Investment Dealers’ Association Of Canada E. M. BAGNALL-ll/lanager Charlottetown ‘u “manna 5L Telephone 14'I0 Rallying Week BY VICTOI EUBANI | Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Sept 29 ~— For the first time in almost two months the stock market enjoyed a rallying , week although optimistic conting- ents were not so pleased with the fact that volume dwindled appro’ ciably on the cocneblck. conclusion of Thg list, with the “a- made it four straight Advertising Rates ~Payahie in Advance Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents Central Guardian locals 5c per word; Western and Eastern locals 2o per word: Announcements and Coming Evente 3o per word; -()lassifled 3c per word: ln Meusorlam Notices 84o per iucla; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards. etc. lo per name; Let- ter; of Condolence 84c per inch; Wedding Engagements 40 words [up $1.00 and 10 cents for every additional 8 words. Notices of - Tun“ 5nd Appreciation 84c per inch or 5o per word. Lists of Subscriptions, 49 cents per inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Ofloer rates on IPPIICBIIW- For bale ____ >_ ’ Wanted mil to]; 55L]; .-IIOBSE. 0 YEARS WANTED-J COLLEGE GIRLS ‘arl Duffy, fort Augilsllll. U‘; 5A Quarter: TARPAULIN, ‘ bl ' I91 . 22:35“ Apply 306 Flllmyl Bl. szaan-s. to room with kitchen privileges. Apvulv 24:23 Sydney St. ply Gays Grocery. WANTED TO RENT ON OB BE- fore November ist, furnished or unfurnished house or Apartment. tt d lnternailonal, a1- Cockshu an ‘ Liberal Reward for information. most new. Also 1 ll. P. WEI-HQ never used. Donald Lamont. Write Box 143. Charlottetown. I Pm‘ c°m°" _~ —~--|WANTED - auo aorruos. OB. SALE — 1939 MERCURY Phone 1107-2 Midiael Bros "dw- can“ “n” App" Les’ WANTED TO PURCHASE .- 1" MMRMI’ MQFIIPKQE‘, Shore farm 100 to 150 acres. Modern conveniences. Adams 8t {if ' ._ ECONI) YEAR. I ‘on’ SALE S Company Real Estate. 179 Queen . - . 1 ' Qififfflfooifgf‘ 11:33:31. Street, Charlottetown. Bl- ‘wanrun - an: aorrnns. Rhone 2208. Maurice Block. Female Help Wanted jp_#_fl, 5Q! E _ BY SLABS. STOVE wgigth. A 1:212 Sydney Streets P1'n=_"Lj#_-' F011 ill-F- -' 5500"” "AND ivANTEly-GTl-tfiO iEFwrrn bsm lumber. Elllolt MacNellln housework. Apply immediately St. Oatherlnes. I Mrs. John A. Matthews. O’Lesry. WANTED - GIRL FOB GENERAL housework. No small children. Good wages. Apply to Box No. 124, Guardian. ji-jil'i' " "'“'_”' i I03 SALE - TWO swam-r plows in good condition. Peter- Olsr-kin. Bnvvale- kii l gm ._ nousa AND LOT h: Tier-non Bridge. Apply o!) premises. Charles E. Murphy-Mi n; _ N's nrcvcrtrz.’ GL1 corFiitionIugPply 41 Brizhbon, AVQIIMG. ‘ I W?" gg1 n Mare. Good worker. Gears" gloomy. Haninswn- ,* I SALE — ONE (Il-EO.) SHORT- Igimn Bull. five Much CQWS- onel wagon. one 1 ll. P. Engine; III 6X-‘ Cameron, derful opportunity to earn money. Does not onterfere with home duties. good income, permanent. Write Box 122. Guardian. roan Flill sou: AT PLEASANT GROVE Consisting of eighty nine acres in good state of cultivation. F0 nd Stra ed For particulars apply Lost’ u ' y JAMES Lalvmum i i I s1‘ - nirrwamv MONTAGUE l I and Mtmay River, clincher tire gm rim Call Scantlebtuy. Persona; i truck | win take your»! wit" | Willi l c _ am Stane el. PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - n: m. rnoaara count _ the 12th day of September a.n.1a4e. _ In ite Estate of JIYNDMAN late of Charlottetown in Queens County In the said Prov- ince, Widow, dece , testate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said Countv GBEETLNG: WHEREAS reading the petition on file of Aleran er W. Hy * an of Charlottetown sfora said, the executor of the above named Estate-praying that a cita- tion may be issued for th hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said lb- tste to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in 0h... .- ln Queens County, in "lg said rrovlnce, on Tuesday the twenty-second day of October neat coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Ao- flounts 0:‘ the said Estate should not asse n and salary required to 133$ N0" Piaged foralrII stoIllfi lljlzttfganchdzledi i: L 115- Gufldla“ i “ . of Malcolm Mcliinnon, Esq.. l lam lee 25c: i M -Order Dept- ber Co Box 9L Hamilton. Ont. IOTECT YOUR CLOTHES, FUR- '.l‘.‘...‘“.°. "7’ ‘%°°‘§“? $22‘ 53$? . Y a 5- - i mg ole BgfrlOll does it or Berlou pays for i-he damage. IVs-odorlem. I-stsinless and dry cleaning 0m I not remove it. The Jenkins Help Wanted-Male omen‘ cLaitx-vourm Marv 2s to a5 years of age. single. must ' have ex erlence as bookkeeper and pr erably cashier. APDIY giving full particulars in first let- ter, stating age, experience and salary required to Box No, 114 Guardian. IPUII BANK CLERK .- YOUNG MAN 2a to 35 years of age. single. must be thoroughly experienced in bank- ing routine and count cy. a good opportunity f r qu ck ad- vancement. Apply in own hand writing stating age. 9Xl191"°n<~‘e Canal: - CHARTERED Balm‘ P"°°‘°' Y" "Id Pemloflfl- has opening for a young m3" 25, to 35 years of age. with experience’ ' in bank accountancy. must have I clear previous record. single mall I preferred. Write s-tnilng age. cr- , rleacg and salary required to ‘ gin: No. 113, Guardian. t . o Miscellaneous CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO FE- male students. preferably: Notre _ Dame or Moran's. Apply 208 King St. Personal — ILENDOR (ABLETS ABE EF- fective, 2 weeks’ supply istm): l? j weeks $500 at all drumzisis ‘ FOR in: 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Office Tabla Desk, 4 drawers; l large Tool Chest. I Wheelbarrow, . 1 Hand Truck. I Blaehnaltlfs Vise and a number of other articles. “JPN! harlottetown. 4| Lengworth Avenue, C And it Is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- llshed In some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four con- secutve weeks from the date hereof and that n true copy hereof be forthwith posted In the following places respectively, namely, In the hall of the Court House in Char- lottetown aforesaid. at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlotte- town aforesaid. and at or rim the Iloval Bank of Canada Char- lottetown aforesaid so that all - sons interested in the said E to as aforesaid may have dfle notice thereof. WITNESS Ills Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown flforcsaid. the day and year first above written. Bv the Court. i500.) E. MARGARET PALMER. Ilegletra (L. s.) r‘ FORT ST. JOHN. 3.0.. Sept. 23 — (GP) — The mystery of siren blasts which have been awaken. ing Fort st. John citizens at 5:30 A.M. has been solved. It was found that one of six horses tied near the PomeroygI-lotel was re- lieving an itch by ruboi against the telephone pole on ch the siren is fixed setting‘ off .the alarm. lmcstion of i e hitching post has been shifted. Utll ,lb bktotlif . flsifisg en_ac ears: Help Wanted Four single men, a1 once. with farm experience. to week on farm at Soufhport. Wages $60.00 per month and llltl. Steady work for three months. Three of these Inen if found to be satisfactory would then Ire brought to the Charlottetown warehouse to work . scum. “to 8.421.740 shares compared with,‘ one childs bed. warvrnn _ DELIVERY nov. AP- ‘Keel o! the "Pek- m! wANrnn-nounwrvaawoiv- Y°11°W “mm” °' ' I CATHERINE I dishes; pots; pens; ereelrs and aev _l other articles. iquoled va ues. showed a losing months notwithstanding the recent recovery stab and. from the lsyear hi of May 29, in terms of I loss of | above 318.000.000.000. From tihe 17-; month low of Sept. 19. however, it retrieved about | The Associated Press GO-stock average on the week enjoyed a net advance of 1.5 points at 63.8: volume for the final September week fell 10,687,820 the week before and was‘ the smallest of the month. 1 2- ‘points Monday on 2,110,000 shares. Pennsylvania Railroad hit a new low since 1943. Both the rail and] utility composites broke through the: 1946 bottom and the ticker tape was l late for a. brief interval in the. iforenoon. On Tuesday the market got back] all of its Monday recession with volume of 2.230.000 shares. the lar- and gains rang- from 1 to s points. ' The list duplicated its Monday. runuo but volume lapered to 1.800.-i 000 shares on Wednesday. A fe\vI ‘thin’ issuzs like international bus-l iness machines and Dow Chemical clmged 10 points on cnly 100 shares ear . The forward shift continued Thursday with transfers con-tract- ing to 1.300 n00 shores. ‘Trends were uneven until iibo final hour when: buvlne orders lifted virtually all denartm arr-ts. Th; direction moderately The market average dipped WES downwar-l Friday with the turn- over o’ 970,000 shares low since Aug. H. " Pastel For Bathroom If you are planning a new house. |don’t set your heart on s canary glistening ebony wash basin. Years ago. the. manufacturers tried these colors and found that women quickly tir-l ed of the intense colors and that dark colored fixtures were diffi- cult to ciesn. For some time to come, bath- room fixturea will be white. But as soon as color is possible. the, white will be tinted in the follow" ing colors—light green. ivory, sky blue, white, and sandstone, with ' sandstone expected to be the most popular. When less dramatic bathroom fixtures are used, those who love color can use it in bathroom ‘V-UII. floor, shower curtains. towels and- bath mats. I Many of the new bathrooms will, have glass walls. Black and while‘ or gray and white bathrooms with‘ glass enclosed showers are populari as s. wide range of colors may be‘ used in the towels, curtains, and curtains. Glass in the Bathroom There is a real interest in the new colors in glass used for show- ers and walls. But the popular favorite for walls and floor is tile. The color selection has been cut from 80 to l1, but these 11 offer many opportunities for variety. The towel and shower curtain manufacturers have keyed tbr-lvr colors to the tile colors and har- mony ls not difficult to achieve. Tile green matches; the tile colors known as blush peach, tan, sun- tan, peach, and honeysuckle, tie in with coral shower curtains; tile blue harmonize: well with the sky blue family, This leaves a goal for the future-s more universal nomenclature m color names. It ls now confusing to everyone. Introducing Pattern The shower curtain, the coated fabric wall covers, and wallpapers, offer many opportunities :0 in- troduce pattern in the bathroom. It may be quaint, elegant. amus- ing, or conservative-and it should always be interesting. The trend to two-passenger bathrooms has increased the need for harmonizing and different col- or towels for a family bathroom. This practice ls not only practical, but can be very attractive. "Know your color" is the rule for the- bathroom of today and to- Color Schemes Walls-Papered in pink and blue bow knot paper. B: hroom fixtures-Blush pink. Towels- White, monogrammed in pink and blue. Floor-Black and white Shower curtains-Blue. tile. MONTEVIIDEO. Sept. se-(neut- era-Police boarded the Spanish vessel Montre Ayala which arrived here today en route io Buenos Alres. searching her thoroughly from stem to stern. It was report- ed that they made a fruitless search for Leon Degrelle. Belgian Fascist leader. who recently dis- appeared from Spain. flies taxed the canning su |maker wants to add them to her stock. |izer served plain or spiced. hot or rugs, shower-- ‘ zlanes with accommodation for 32 rim caaacorrcrowskouaaoiau Stock Market Enleyel Late Fail Fruits For Winter Pleasure l The big fruit crop this gessoni flim- supplyi n the average househo to the, limit. With plums, gra. s, earr and quirces among the ate ruits still on the market. many a home- but has not enough sugar to do the quantity she wants. Granted she has lean-tied the art of canring the maximum of fruit with the minimum of s a.r. but still in many cases ls a lit! eafraid to can fruit with the minimum of smar, but still in many cases is a. little afraid to can fruit without any sugar. Iiome economists of the Domlrton fkpa-rtment of Agri. culture's Consume! Section, point out that it isn't the sugar which la the factor in keeping canned fruit, but the processing. or steril- which is the important thing. Below are the Consumer Sec- tion‘s directions for canning grape Juice, grapes and plums without sugar. The grape iulce. being a very useful addition io any fruit shelf. will ay big dividends in the var. iety t will add to many a winter meal. With the addition of a little sillar it makes o satisfying appet- oold. It may be made into sparkl- ing Jelly to serve with the dinrmr meat, or the breakfast toast. It lends flavour to puddings. gelatine desserts and piddiiig sauces. Grape Juice 1 six quart IMISKCI. blue or white Brapes 1 pint water. Wash. stem and crush grapes. Add wuter. Simmer 15 minutes. Strain through moist Jelly bag. Reheat Juice l0 coiling point. and pour into clean hot containers Seal and process l0 minutes in the boiling water bath. T0 MAKE JELLY from this grape Juice later. test for pectin. Place a tablespoon of unsweevt. ened grape Juice in a saucer. add 1 tablespoon alcohol (rubbing al- cohol may be used). Blend quickly together and lei stand 30 seconds. D0 NOT TASTE if a Jelly-like mass is formed. the Juice contains sufficient pectin. Bring Juice to boiling point add sugar and pro. ceed with the Jelly making. If Just a few flakes of Jellv are formed the Juice should be brought to the boil and boiled a few minutes long- er and the test repeated. Sol-Id Peck Grapes For roly (poly desserts. pies, and steamed pu dings grapes will prove popular and add a slightly differ- ent note to winter meals. Wash grapes and separate skins and pulp. Heat pulp to boiling point and boll gently 5 minutes. Rub through a sieve to remove seeds. Combine pulp and skins. baring to the boiling" point and ack hot into clean hot sealers. A Just rubber rings and tops. and process 1n the boiling water both for 15 minutes for pints an: quarts. ‘lb use SOLID PACK GRAP% for pie filling, rnly poly etc. thick. en with cornstarch or flour. add sugar to taste and a dash of salt. Solid Padi Plums Like the grapes, solid paokdplmns make delicious pies and pu dings. and if a little sugar om be saved from the weekiv lotion iinl set aside, lum Jam can be made from them ater. Wash and pit Juicy plums. heat slightly in a. {cattle crushing them down slightly until the Juice starts to flow. Pack at once into elem hot sealers. pressing them down until covered ‘with their own Juice. Adjust rubber rings and tops, and process in the boiling water bath 20 minutes for pints and 25 min- utes for quarts. Alli. PASSAGE FOR PILGBIMS NEW DELHI, Sept. 28 — (OP)- the war years dangerous travelling conditions virtually bar. red Indian pilgrims from Mecca and consequently the demand for pas. sages this year is far above the nomial despite lire fact that the cost of the Journey has more than doubled. Only seven our of l0 pilgrim ships remain and, with the en. forcement of 1 new regulait-loui in- creasing the shipping space avail. able for each pilgrim from 16 to 18 square feet, their carrying capacity will be considerably reduced. Even if these ships make two trips they will be able to transport only 15,000 out of an estimated 20.000 to 25.000 pilgrims who ivlsh to visit the Holy City. Unde the circumstances ar- rangements have been made for 96 pilgrims to travel from India to the I-ledJaz by a‘: this year at a "oat of approximately 81.300. Three passengers will be chartered. The morale building qualities of the -daily newspapers during thO Blitz was illustrated when the Southampton Echo appeared on the street while ai-r raid fires were still burning and was greeted by the firemen with shouts of ‘Good Old Echo’! Thirty-four American war cor- respondents gave their lives while covering the war fronts for the reading public, MONDAY, SEPT. I am instructed by Mrs. I AUCTION sane: 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ‘I73 WEYMOUTH STREET 80TH AT 2 P.M. A. McNeil to sell by Public PLAGES or nioooo amusement PUBLIC NOTICE u hereby slvw "wi- effective midnight. Sunday. the 2W1 filllemb"; 1946, the ban on places of indoor amusement will be lifted. C. J. STEWART Clerk of the Executive Council. uni: rnoooorv s MEETING An important meeting of all whole milk Pffldllwilfi and producer distributors in the Charlottetown area; be held in Room l3, Prince of Wales College, at 8.30 ay- light Saving Time on Monday» Sflnember EIMI‘; A Inge attendance is larged as matters of outstanding IIIIWYI-ance ' s n. m“ be under AIIIISREW B. MacRAE, Chairman. Producers’ Committee. SWEET POTATO PLEASURE ‘ the Did you ever hear about grocer who had one bin lfl III! store marked "yam!" 81d “finer marked "sweet potatoes? He fill- ed both bi-ns out of the same baiket of sweet potatoes. but the i181" made it easier to please customers Continued From Page l!) D Ellen ’s Diary By an Island Farmer’! Will q Wfiwm 5'34 Actually, botanists say. We don't grow yams in Canada. A ylm I5 a tropical plant with a rfwt like a watery Irish potato. Its name, has been incorrectly Illlflied 1°!‘ years to sweet potatoes with moist. orange-coloured flesh. One treat you can make WIl-h these tasty tubers i-s sweet potato puff‘. It's a sort of souffle, made with hot mashed sweet Potatoes. eggs, and milk, To make a puff use five or six medium-sized potatoes and two eggs. Beat the egg whites and yolks separately. Add the yolks to the sweet potatoes first, along with a few spoonfuls of milk and a little melted fat. Then fold in the fluffy whites and pile the mixture in a greased baking dish. If you bake the puff in a moder- ate oven, it will rise beautifully and be light and delicious when you take it out. One fine quality which sweet potatoes have is that of bringinz out the best ln the flavor of meats. Spread sweet otsto slices over ham in making lsh and cook them together. Or bake the sweets around spare ribs cl- pork roast. Sweet potatoes are also good when baked ln combination with certain fruits, such as sliced apples or pineapple. In a nuirltl-ona way, the sweet potato has s lot to offer. The golden color of Its flesh la the tip-off that it's rich in vitamin D, It's firm, brown skin also covers a good supply of vitamins H-l, C and G. There are small quantities of valuable minerals in the sweet potato, too, and its starch and sugar content make it a good ener- gy food. When you're buying sweet po- tatoes. pick out the ones that are smooth and firm. Odd-shaped sweets with large growth cracks take extra time to prepare. And remember that out or bruised sweet potatoes will spoil quickly. On the other hand, good, sound sweets GUT OUR WAY who Insist“! on yams’ call that I thought she was modish and would be illcvable and chann- ling. O 0 I The first furrow was turned at Alderles. this aLernoun ln the stubble field beside the remnam.‘ qf orchard which of late has been the haunt of the roving fowls from the barnyard. In the morning have watched them go out there with expectant tread and at even. ing return with full crops to the tranqiflity of the roost. "Too dry for ploughing" I overhead-d James remark to Jock thh evening. l-fot and close it. has been since noon causing Pard that white dog of ours to find a shady spot as in mid- summer. "Whewl" James say! Wt‘ ting down his resdinq 8 "*5 wiping his brow. “What do You say, Ellen” he asks me looking at the clock "if we so viflitinz- but not for loingl to the house across the lane?" Umil tonaorrow. Dim. Goodmight. . . . TO PANBBOIL CROPS The ideal way to broil is In your range broiler. But sometimes i-is handy to cook a chop or two 0n top of the range. Here's how: Have skillet sizzling brush lightly with fat of chop. Pace 2-inch loin or shoulder chops in skillet pressing them against pan, As meat cooks. pour off every drop of fat. Cook over high heat fl-ve minutes; turn chops; press down; continue broil- ing at high heat five minutes more. Season when done. Remember -- chops must not touch each other. Hold chops in place so sear ‘s not broken until ready to turn. Do not add salt and pepper until meat is one. stored in a warm. dry P1!" W"! keep for several months. ‘By J. R. WiLLlAMb ~ serrations 30.3946 Prince of Wales College As announced elsewhere, Prhice of Wales College and Provincial Normal School will open on Tuesday, October 1st. All students joining the regular Second Year and Teacher Training Classes will enroll Tuesday at 9 A. M. Students of the First Year and Special Matriculation Classes will emroll at 2 P. M. and students of the Third and Fourth Year will enroll at 4 P. M. %c%%i%i%%t%i%i%ifi" IIIIAIIBES _III IIIS SBIIEIIIILI EFFECTIVE BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 29th. 1944 ALL scnanuucs wru. as or: STANDARD TIME. 4.- q 1:30 A.M.-—Lv. Clrtown for sumsneralus (makes Tignlsh connection) 10:10 A —Lv. Ch’town for Summerside. Borden. and Mainland. 4:00 P. Lv. Ch’town for Summersl’ , Tlgnlah. Dally ex. Sunday. 9:15 P.M.-Lv. Ch’town for Suuamerslde (on Sundays goes Tigulsh) 4:00 P.M.-—Lv. Ch‘town for S'Side, Borden and Mainland on Sundays. 8:00 A.M.. 0:55 A.M., 5:00 P.M., Leave Summerslde for Charlottetown. (8:00 A.M. trip week days only‘). Extra. trips Saturday 11:28 P.M. and Sunday 10:00 P.M. Somme " Borden-Lv. 8:00 A.M.. 12.01 Noon, 5:30_P.M. Week Days. Extra trip Saturday 10:00 P.M. Sunday trip 5:48 P.M. Borden- Summerslde-Lv. 8:50 A.M.. 1:00 P.M., 4:20 P.M.. 5:80 P.M. on Week Days. Sunday trips s=ao 1am. and ens P.M. ‘ Chsrlottetown-Sourls-Lv. 4:30 P.M. ex. Saturday and Sands” Leave 8:30 P.M. DAILY, and on Saturday at 3:00 P.M. to Morell ONLY. The 8:30 P.M. trlp on Sat. and Sun. also goes North Lake. Sourls-Chariottetown-Lv. 7:35 A.M. Dally ex. Sunday. Sunday iv 1:15 P.M. and 5:15 P.M. (new service). Charlottetown-St. Peters-North Shore-North Lake-—Lv. 4:80 daily ex- cept Saturday and Sunday. Saturday and Sunday 8:30 p. m. Leave North Lake 8:45 A.M. week days and on Sunday leave North Lake 4:20 P.M. Charlottetown-Somme " Tlgnlsh-Lv. 7:30 A.M.. 4:00 P.M. week day's. On Sunday leave 9:15 P.M. Tlgnish-Sunsme " "h rlottetown-Leave 7:00 A.M.. 2:15 P.M. (Ne 7:00 A.M. Sunday). s_ Clo-l‘ .. via " _ to Leave 8:48 P.M. Dally. Borden via Bonshaw to Charlottetown-Leave 8:80 A.M. Daily ex. Sun, Plus extra trip Sat. at 10:40 P.M. and Sun. at 7:10 P.M. Victoria to Borden to Summerslde-Leave 8:00 A.M. Lv. Summenide 5:30 P.M. week days ex. Sat. Sat. leave 10:00 P.M. Sunday leave Victoria 4:45 P.M. and leave Summereide 5:48 P.M. Dalvay-Stanhope-Brackley-Cavendish to Summerslde cancelled fol Season. Summers‘ -RIchmond 8:00 P.M. trip cancelled for season. 7:45 A.M. Ch'town via Bonshaw to Borden cancelled for season. 6:35 P.M. Borden via Bonshaw to Clftown cancelled for season. CONSULT oua omens sun scams Ion INFORMATION THE‘ ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT our: BOARDING nuusa With Major new? AWOOH~ col SOMEBODY ELSE Auction her household furniture consisting of: 8 piece chesterfield suite; 2 studio couches; 1 dining room table: 0 dining room chairs; 1 sideboard; 8 beds, springs and mattresses; 3 bureaus; 1 chest of drawers; kitchen table and chairs; small table; 2 mirrors; 1 eight-day clock; end tables; floor lamps and table lamps; l electric radio; 1 two-burner yhotplate; 1 electric toaster: 1 elsetriejigon: l kitchen cabinet; 1 ice chest; 1 rocker; 1 ironing board: 1 makes stand; 1 kitchen range; olleloib squares: ball. runners; stair pads; pillows: bed linens and blankets; table linen; cur-isles and portlersg/ eaabloas; sliver; jinn. as, - ,Aoetieseer. i r _ TH\ WiNDAi-IS, MIZ HOOPLE GIVES our Nil? A BucK CAVALRV poems A COMANCHE MAssAcize.'-~ '14 NON n= YOU'LL susr REPLACE THESE FEN sceeeus wiTi-i ' STOIZM voiuoows, ru. see mar You ARE Rewmzoeo! TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS' ‘ ALI. MY l“! ' 5 IR-fiO ' ices. ...:::..¢°:2.'.*'.."'“'== so‘: "M?" RLY WE Errfilid by n... y..:.....’l'.’..l'..'”.'.. v suA-i-IA! u céifi”. MR1. was AWFUL MAD cu: us: user-- ‘JIIasss-y rtQllQvi v -e$+~. Jiih ' -'