gin Lilo Intending tit llllllllillli ‘Morning Ihliy ilsssdsd $4.50 per your (In * 1D!) “.00 per yell ‘ill ndvnsoc) ) " * ll r us dsllvescl- ‘ lines. Investors ' p......... __.§;_;_=_.;_..;;__ M a r I ; IJIIQIIIIIIIIIQOIbJ-I-IIIIOIU Outoorrnt list of ofles- ‘ h‘ contains on exten- 8. Ishnsos Vice-President. I. loKhlQI. I). Ievv York Bonrosonhslvo-Ilnsk OIIQIIO lq.pscnlstlvo—l. l. POIII LI _ I. . Assohbsldltor-ILIC-Olsnlb Itlocthrss dvs sslsctlon ol high grade Government, llunicipslsndOos-pors- MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924 slosssscurltlss, yielding ' from 8X to 7% sod hlflsc. In view of the scarcity ofgoodllondqlnvestors will bs well sdvlsed to loolsover this list before plsclng current funds. Acoyyvvlllhssontppon A HANDICAP. To be next door neighbor to a plutocrat may be an advantage or a disadvantage, according to the mutual relationship. lli he minds his own business and we mind ours and we are entirely independent of QOOOOOQOOOOOOQOQQOOOQOOQ Q0 m...‘ eat-h other the proximity means _ s " z nothing and affects neither. if r 0 he ls friendly disposed, is willing ,2 ORPORATION ' to buy from us or sell to us on fair _'_ L ‘ n I T t D z and equitable terms he and we are ’ “.32:L2.'i-'.‘4§.‘.'.'." ° benefltted. n, on the. other hand, I 2331'...Z:1‘.2‘ VsmLtr-s: : he insists on a oneelded trade, if :,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Q ‘ helnslsts on selling us his goods j "WW-W? while refusing to buy from us ex- cept to his advantage and to our “ disadvantage, if be insists on turn- ing his cattle into our fields while refusing ours equal privileges in his, then our wisest course ls to have no intercourse with him, to build our fences as high as his, let him pasture his own cattle and us pasture ours. tBy taking this course we not, only retain our in- ‘ Insidious Eye strain, Ws use this adjective advis- sdly. Sufferers from Eysstrsln mjy hsv. perfect vision and NOTES IY T-HE WAY. There was s big meeting in NOW York recently at which the chlcl’ interest centred in the address of Dr. John G. Coyle, who has PPM‘ tised his profession in that city for 31f years, and is widolY llllQWll throughout the State as the State Deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus. He dealt with the question of Prohibition and iPemonsl ‘Liberty- whlch has so long been under dis- cussion tbrmlsbout the clllllllell world. "In those 83 years," shd D!‘- Coyle, "I have not seen on an av- erage four cases of addiction to morphine or similar narcotic or injurious drugs pa!‘ V651" Blll l“ those 36 years II have never had a day pass when ~l did not see the direct or the indirect victims and sufferers from alcohol-the indiv- iduai with liver, kidney, arterial or venereal disease, delirium, insan- ity, or the victims of vaitrancy ill‘ crime; or the abused, starved, mni. treated wife or children or rela- ltives of the alcoholic addict. therefore do not IusPWl ll" presence of any eye defect. Tho-motive power of thc onillro human organism is Nerve Energy. Normal eyes. it ls computso utlllzs about 20% of thll Nerve Energy, but when Eye- strsln ls present, s much lsrg. or proportion is required. Hence defective eyes, through their consumption of In ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- srgy. may seriously effect the functioning of other organs of the body. Ind produce, ill health. dependence but he will discover loser by his exclulsivenlss and be prepared to give and take to the advantage of both. This is ICanadtfs position. We have as our next door neighbor a plutocrst, the largest single con- cern in the world, the largest farm- ing and manufacturing country in the world. We are a little farm HAVE you“ gygg with few industries but with suf- EXAMWED flelent natural resources to make ' us as prosperous and as "populous v Gs Fs ins our larger neighbor. it would onmmom" [undoubtedly be to the advantage of us both if each could buy from .___i___~___i_ ' l the other what he does -not produce , Ion his own farm and sell to the . other such goods as the latterdoes lnoi: produce. lit requires no pro- Iphet -to foresee what would happen like little farm if all the fences [were pulled down. And there is leven worse than this, that ls, the lidea that when the pluiocrst builds his fences higher and stronger we might induce him tto give us access into his fields and factories by low- ering ours. This is what the tPro- massive-Liberal aggregation in charge of the little Canadian farm today are trying to accomplish while the American plutocrat is laughing at them ‘behind his tail fences. W0 hsvs tho Isrgsst stock of llsrhls snd Granite Mon- uments In tho most srtlstlo dsllgns In this provlnos. Lowest prices, s!!!" WWW‘ vnsnshlp, ssilsfsoflon gush- sntssd. Our prices Include monu- ments srsctsd In oomstsry. Cemetery lettering prompt- ly sttsndsd to. Chandleré‘: Bell What is happening in Canada bo- day affords abundant proof of the folly of the undertaking. Our people are goin-g across to the big farm by hundreds of thousands to earn their living; the little farm is being abandoned; its natural resources l" h“ u" cm"““"°w" are being sold to the plutocrat and "n". n“ P‘ 0-‘ n‘ a in ttshe not distant future, unless there is a marked change the little farm will become s fringe on the garment of the rplutocrat. l For Fire Insurance consult H. M. SIMPSON is! Richmond Otnst Phone 869 THE ROADS. There has for various . owns “Professional Cards {Palmer 8: Palmer Hui. PALICIR. K. O. out the usual spring work on the roads this season, snd as s result there are some sections of road "RM." 5m that on not ss smooth ss they yum‘ “Nancy to Lona‘ I ousht to be. 1t will he recalled that - . “- l”. “w. u m" little if any work was done lsst yesr with tbs exception of that on new projects while the rosds pre- viously torn up were neglected. As s result may sections were rutsty’ sod bsdiy out up. Some tempor- sry repairs were made last fall but so fsr this lesson little hos been done. sad many of the rssrlu of the "ileglect of the post two yesls sre still in evidence, ilt llss been observed that lbs rosils lsfloct tbs elclouoy or otherwise of tbs overseer of the section. slid it is to be "trotted thus cossidorfllls llsloisocy hss been rsvosisd during the psssogt been considerable delay in carrying l "No cry ascend; to give the drug [addict personal liberty to dose him- berm-e he goes gm- um; he lg alseif or destroy himself with drugs. lBut the drug that has made more criminals, invalids, crime, lneillcl- ency, disease and danger than all other drugs combined, namely, al- cobol, is to confer upon its user the right to its possession, use or abuse, although the narcotic user must be subjected to legal res- traint!" There are some who think the lProhlbitlon Amendment to the United States Constitution ma!’ be soon repealed. ‘During seventy years past some eighteen amend - ments to the Constitution have been adopted, but none of U195‘? amendments have ever been re- penled. Premier Venioi, head of the Lib- eral Government in New Bruns- wick, is also Minister of ‘Public Works.‘ A general election is near at hand, as the last one was held in October, 1920. Tie is an astute nnd Qwpflble politician, but not quite on a. bed of roses just now. The ronds are in his department, and a vast sum has been spent on 111cm within a few years lllltll- A succession of governments there have been constantly borrowing and the province is heavliyin debt. [Looking over the roads recently the Premier finds that it will re- quire about twice as much money as in past years to but them lll 0F" ider. The prolonged wet. weather in the spring is blamed for this, but all the provinces are Jllfll ‘HOW Kel- ting their eyes open to what l-t ma", w keep improved roads in repair. Another trouble that besets Pre- lnler Venidt. is that he has lost. his ‘Minister of ‘Lands and Mines, Hon. Mr. Robinson, who has been av- pointed to the Canadian Sensrte. To mglke a new appointment just new would be inconvenient. it would involve a bye-election and that is not a pleasant subject for an)’ ll-lll‘ erai Governmentlln Canada at ille- sent, Wherefore Premier Venlot has followed the prudent example of Premier KinS It olllll" b7 “m filling ttbe vacancy permanently, but by assigning ‘to H011. J. E. ‘Hetherington, who is [Provincial Secretary, the additional honor fllld responsibility of Actln! ‘Mlfllllel’ of Lands and Mines. There will be m, byeelggtign in rMoncton lor the present. Two grost politics! conventions will bs hold in the near future in the United States. The Republican National Convention will meet this week in Cleveland. olllll- ‘ll- l! u‘ posted to drew 100.000 pwlllfl l9‘ gather from Ill parts of the Repub- llo, although only 1,109 of these will be accredited ss delesfllbl "l" are to nomiuste the party candl- dates for the offices of President lfid Vlcs-Pvesldsnt. lit i. esmwl there will ‘be s thousand newspap- emsn present to record the pro- ceedings, for ~flve hundred of whom 55g“ have been provided in the vsst suditsrium which will-soot 84,000. “up; um, President Coolidge will be the choice of the Republlcsn Convention. .. ___. The Dsvvrocrotlo Notional Con - vehtfon will meet in New York on n “m, g4, 5M grogsntlons for it sre slrssdy under wsy on s scsio ‘WW9 u simmer; so for the rlvsl con- vention st olovstssti. mm Demo- ssssos. Gssorsily sosskisgpths condition or no rust a ma; sssdssttssrsismnfornsomo- mm choice of s osnditlfls for the Pnsidssoy‘ iostlit uncertain, but if s~ ssl some: mun-o- liiiliiillllllilllll There teams to be little y‘) A _ yours gj-q [BIQI-B’ An intensely interesting experl. meat Wits made recently, A chap was given some prolonged exercise and it was found that the number of blood cells decreased in number, and in richness. but new cells manufactured in the bone marrow increased in number. Nat» ure always has an extra supply oi blood cells in the bone marrow. and throws them into the blood when there is an extra call for them, due to destruction of the regular cells ~by exercise. tN-sture always just a little ahead our needs as usual. Now this was ‘the thing. ll‘ fresh pure blood was put into him alter exercise, the number 0f cells from the bo-ne marrow was not increased. Nature was content to sit by, and lot this fresh blood given to the chap take the place of the calls she would have sent into the blood. had he not received this outside supply. A further interesting thing was novsd. , Before the chap took any exer. cise whatever some fresh pure tblood was put into his veins. What happened? Again Nat-ure refused to manufac- ture cells because it saw that the extra blood had so enriched the blood stream that it didn't. need Nature's help in the way of extra cells, to do the amount of exercise prescribed. in other word-s the only way you can get Nature's blood making factory to work making ex tru cells for you. is by taking exer- cise. Think of that. Now if you are sick, are run down and unable to take exercise, your doctork-Vldea of giving you iron, a good tonic of some kind, rich food, is a sensible one. because these things take ‘the place of‘ the blood making machinery for the time being. But there's lust. one point for y-ou lo remember. This tonic business is all right for an emergency to tide you over, But you can readily see that ii’ you re- ly on tonlcs and food alone, your blood making machinery gets so used to this outside supply that it {night become sluggish -in its act ons. lint if you decide to take exercise rcsulurly. and go at lt every day for even five minutes, "it serves notice on the blood making depart- ment and it gets busy manufactur- llng blood cells i'0r you in increased famounts. That is why a boxer, wrestler, oursnlall or footballer attains rual condition in s. few weeks, illol- instance u mun like Dempsey l)!‘ Uilflitilillcr should gut lute ex cclient condition ln from four to six weeks. They have educated lllil. blood mnlklng nlachluery to ibe look- ing for an increased cull upon ill‘- t-fforts every dny. You can't wonder then ll’ l sug- gest from time to tlnte that you try to get at least flvc minutes exer (rise n day. 'l‘luli_ will prevent Your blood making machinery from got- tlng sluggish nnd inactive. of interesting Daily Selections l ; Guardian Readers O WHEN I HAVE DONE MY BEST By May Howe Dlkln When i have done my very best, Yet see no step ahead; When grim Despair lies wait for me; And cherished hopes seem dead; l‘ve learned to often stop and pray For strength and quietude: A.nd then go calmly on my way, Sure oi eventual good, And soon a happy beam of light Pails on me from above; l plainly see the Father's care. l-lis ailsurroundlng love. The good for which ‘l worked and IINYBG And longed ‘for many days, Comes to ms, fairer than l dresmed. in unexpected wsys. JUNE 9.—Y0u are determined end punctual, n your work and patient in wor ing out details. You have u keen, sotive mlnd,snd much abllity- Your disposition is sweet snd lovable, snd you ore very pop- ular in your on circle. You like society, sad srs s good entertainer. Onnb the desire to he “first la ev- erything.” or love will not stsy with u. - -- Your blrtb-dcne is s rl, which means health sud long lo. Your flows.- is tho honeywnokls, Your luolq colors srs light bins snd white. it is expected flint b! the lrst of July the osndldstss will be lo the field and the foflvlnontbs campaign of election orstbry will bs in fqll swing. Not till November will till voting ins‘ pleasant hot till tin m. ofllfsrcbf ‘ ‘g mm new PrssidsQ-il QOOOIKIO D not lsrtlsocrluiflosslsolosslottssud-ostsr .- ..........t'. -..._ _... AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT O are to "do" Canada. They will also . _ _ ¥ _ -"' ‘yo... .- ' yimggzgd Izhibttion , celebration of aspire Dnv- ‘I'M! celebration took the form of one of the finest. military spectacles thst hss "ever been witnessed in Great Britain. There wss assembl- edln the stadium the limit mused bssri tbst bss oven Mo! brought together. The bind Ill 1'6- ‘ presentslve or ovary wsimcht ll the srltnh Army. Apart allow-her from the musics! programme the assembly of this body of men, the rich variety of their uniforms- scarlet predominetinr-the march. lug and ccunter- nllllll In ll"! vut arena in the presence of some 60,000 spectators presented s r10! of colour which will not soon be forgotten. Beautiful as were the tions of the handsmen, they ro- presen-ted but one feature‘ of a notable programme. o ay was also a day of processions ..ll re- Chancellor ‘or the Exchequer this h. sentative of the Ernnlrc spirit week. Mr. Snowden was the 811881 and made effective the fact that of the British Bankers Association {those who took part, came from all u few night use. He then took thtrperts of the British Domiulons. 1n opportunity w my that the PB-‘front of the Royal Box were drawn solutions c! thu lmlwflfll. C°ll"'up five ensign-bearers. carrying fersnce as regards preferencelttw enslgns of the Domlnlons. would be left to the free vote of lmmedlmgly behind were geentho the House of Commons. The cheer! Escarlel iunlus of n dismounted do- whlch greeted that aunouncemenfmqhment of mt, Royal Canadian would seem to lntllcste some North West Mounted Police and optimism as to the outcome of the pnmnd ma“ again, a H119 o! ensign vol/e. bearers from the smaller colonies. The march pest. of the ensign- bearers was the prelude to the great procession, organised by the Canada will watch with interest §;§§“;,,,;",f;‘§,'},l§f°m§§ ';j,',*,,f,g';;',',"‘;,- the developments that are expect- omcera. Training corps Navy ed on this side regalding the pro-‘League can“ Gm Gum“; Boy possl that the lrlsh Free State S, t d mh b m t shall be represented by a Minister yzggguhfiflongifuny er u ea o at Washington. A question was to have been asked In the House of, Lords a. night or two ago. At the ' rcquest-presulnably of Government —that question has been postponed Hay." completed "w" march until June £5. The reason given for these buys and ‘ma’ young ma“ the delay is that the Government is and young women, took the“. Sea“ still considering the matter. 1n stands’ among ‘he general body Meanwhile in a special article, o‘ spectators’ to wnmess the can, the Times emphasises the interest money o! the “troop,” M me which the question is bound totuoloursu by Royal Naval school exercise to the Domlnions. Themnd Duke of Yorkm schooL position of Canada in this mailer- Bu, before m“ 8,888 w“ reaflb “l separate represenmmm awed the hearts of the great assembly washmgm“ h‘ received “by luff had been stirred as a magnificent Times at some length. Canada. ‘bbdy o, pmers from me 5mm“ deem“ m" 19PM" nefifllmlle" l“ Regiments, 100 strong, swept into most closely concerns... Separatelthe are“ m m“ are“ uummn. representation has been a subject pipes plums’ worm“ swaying’ f)‘ consul“; ‘mmmversy l“ a and green plaids swinging as they “mum” 2'11“, u‘ Clfilnmn‘ in.“ lnloved forward, as the pipes ceased Tgglaymxyreflgi; llfuzec‘; ‘id mad i: the drums and flfes took up the- Pamanlént Si‘; Cauulaa? Elsa“ m music. Finally. the entire massed “m; res 1 h b 3 u d bands, marching in columns. and p“ a“ ea“ can“ a ' [headed by lheir conductor, moved ' lncross the arena, and the applause tot the thousands of spectators. ‘playing a stirring air. The appeal Otto the emotions was overpowering. That appeal was strengthened when FROM OUR OWN CORRES- PONDENT ' . London, Msy 24. Government and Prefsronco Although the abolition of the McKenna duties as from August l, indicated clearly the attitude of the Government the matter of Protective duties. those who re- gard matters fiscal from the Imper- ial point-of-vlew have not wholly lost hope in regard to the resolu- tions of the recent Economic Con- fereuce. That hops has been stimulated by an announcement made by the evolu- Vvvvvv vv w w Vv l. 1 4 4 1 Canadslsr-Td- U. SfkM-l The Scottish Piper»: x xxxx The Times goes on to Say "Having secured the right separate yzpresentation the Csnad-| iun Government has been curiously l‘ chm‘ “l "lll-"Y "lllusallda "l reluctant to take advantage of ihlvmkff “"3 m“ "m Iimlsl‘ Nmlmml I and no appointment has yet been “ll Huang °l oak" t nlude. One reason for the refusal _ 4 of the Government to take action ‘Duke of Oonnpught has been the considerable opposl- ' tion to the proposal that still exists, The culmination of this great not only in the ranks of the Con- scene was witnessed when 1118 servatlve Party, but among the Duke df Connaught, your forlner Liberals and in the Cabinet itself. Governor General, attired in khaki, lt is possible, however, that the and accompanied by several offic- real obstacle lies ln the extreme era, was seen coming along the difficulty of finding a suitable re- circular pathway. walking toward preselltutlve." the Royal Box there to read a greeting to the King and His Majesty's reply. | As soon as the Duke was observ- ed a mighty cheer went up. Touch- Canadafls exhibits will come un- lngly and appropriately the band l4 Csnsda st Wcmbiey v vwvvv vww ‘x x mxxxmxxmxxxxxxxxxxxx x v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvv xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx: r ' v ,-_N .--,__, . y _ > - . g > .3 '. - ’ I . - 2g _ -. ~ 4 _ ‘ " ' l w der lloynl inspection in a day or played not the National Anthem. . » WTURE ill! “llli-urojsnr h... than z. r‘ _.. » .- . rm ~- l do not clnitn-tis-shfllty tunfi , any other man wbolnokes s study};- ltione in his portions..- iine, Mit- if l re Ishid for ssistsu ll-illellleggossibilltlea or Silvsrdlfnx f, llfljfldlllp nest blveyesrs. my consoles luug 0P1“. ion would be. that Irfsre in for a period oi greatly increased prosperity and‘ tter prices for Sliver m: furs than ewe he", seen during thej ttwo gr tbkemydssg. n- 41- - ~ Anyone who has stud-led the foxlndusti’! the last twenty years must know that Europe has been the great outlet for Silver Fox lure, and that all the world's records for pelts (which by the way have been captured by Prince Edward lslspd raised [01 "m" New“ ....~ | I i B. " gm found their way to ,19l-i to i920 those countries have _ n practically out o; n“, market. Now Germany, Russia, Ant‘ la and France‘ are hm“, active in their denmnd for Sliver .1003 lune. ‘llho Germany; we“, the largest buyers at the January Lampoon's sale, sending n“, price of good skins up 60% above the previous suction sales figures. Germany also wusths largest buyer atthe Danish 55h; held a month later. ' v ~‘ ’ A ,. This is good news for the fox mnober, as it means a brand er market and steadily increasing demand during ti», n“; u“, years. The United States is also demanding great llunllbem or Silver Fox furs. Thus market conditions are being creme“ which will take care of all the Silver Pox furs that can be pm. duced, at prices that. will yield a proilhten times greater than any other farming proposition one can engage in, .lf you intend to take advontagppuf this eqndpgm, you would be wise to start your ranch bhls full and mu/ke your '~ ' ' .- arrangements at onoo for the purchasing qf breeding stock, and Bvcld disappointment in lllflllflll! the kind and quality of foxes neces ‘sary to make for sure success. Owing tn my eXten. slvg connections in the fur industry or this province. l believe l am ln a better position than any other man here to advise and select for you the kind and qual» ity of breeding sir-mm that the fur markets of the world demand to- day. ‘ a Every fox l sell ls scored by me and my . score csrd goes with it. 'l also take particular pains to see that mat lugs are satisfactory as to blood lines, etc, and that the markings am carefully proportlonetl To ranches that require a change of blood my services will be particu. larly valuable. as l am in a position to buy for them almost any deslr able strain or type. Book early and avoid disappointment. W. GhesterWS. " Mature Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Clllldl The Largest Direct Psndior of Sliver Fox Furs truths World- ~. Judge stlnternstlcnsl Exhibitions, Montreal and Toronto Also Judge st Boston snd ‘Muskegon lshows, 1920. My More Cl"! Goes With Every Fox. - . l O-OQ-fOQ§Q-O§O-QOQOQ-OQ~O+Q'OQ-OQQQ4fQ-QQ §OOO have paid many visits to Wembley. Arthur, as he was then known was Like less exalted people however, created Duke of Connaught. ‘they have found it impossible to Since then be has grown steadily see everything in a day, or even on in the affection of the Brill-Bil a succession of dnys. They went to people so that now in old age but Wellllllfly l0!‘ lllllullce. with the still virile mentally and pbysicslly. Kins and Queen of Rumains. Time His Royal Highness hss establish- however, only permitted of a tour ed for himself a sure place in of the Pavilions, occupied re- the heurtsof British People. spectiveiy by India, Newfoundland,‘ ~ and the smaller tropical ‘ ' T Next Wednesday, however, they ,_ Q 4 for The many engagements which he see the Exhibits sent over by is fulfilling afford striking eviden- Bflrmllllfl. West Africa. East ce of this vitality of the Duke. Africa, Malta, Palestine, Cyprus,‘ This week he was the principal and South Africa. Hitherto Their figure ins picturesque ceremony Majesties have been unable to st Weetminister Abbey. Connected explore thoroughly even the British ~witb the Order of the Bath cf Government Pavilion. On Wednes- which he is what ls called the day buildings in this Pavilion will Greet, Muster. He was also < he included in the tour. lmmedla- the principal speaker at the annual teiy on arrival the Royal Party meeting of the Fellowship of the Wlll b9 m6?- lly lhc Hlsh Commias- Maple Leaf for the supply cf ionor for Canada, and by repreeen- ltenchers for Western Canada. tivee of the Csnadlsn Committee. I ' (Continued on Page 5-) n. 4 i=:==—..__- SGHOOL SUPPLIES For School Opening our vsluss fsr in OXBIC o’! the ordinary, srs conceded the Linc “lPsn Excellence" for the Msrltlmss. ilk-INT PAPER scmssLenst Ovsrsiss-Msds THIN-in qusntltlos with your 4w» imprint. ilouu se. Exercise looks 40-40-62 tPsgos. lsoutliul assort- ment of covers- llshll 5o. LlIAO PEINOILI, FEN HOLDERS, PEN AiN-D PENCIL COMBINATION. PROPELLINO PENGILI, PENCIL IOXEO, 00s., sto. l - I No Old Stock to Work Off Everything New and Snappy - Top. Values . , Bottom Prices » light new you will nssd for Ishsof Olssing v Fooissqa, Insmlnstion Pods, Oomssssss. Iron-esters, Woedylosist. stc. " lend us your Ilsli srdstfl ‘Yougitvill fiitlsoils" our service. - -. ml , _ -.BAIRD-THOMA;S i ' ' TIN‘. ill-ll! n, 1 ' sssvaes ms - - s lwc when. 0n May 28th. the King'but "Auld Lang Syne. There was u 180%“, and Queen, accompanied by the'speclel fitness in the presence of 2 ' ' King and Queen of Italy, now duelthe youngest, and last surviving. here on a slate visit will visit the son of Queen Victoria whose birth- British Empire Exhibition. day fell on May 24th. lt is exactly " King George and Queen Mary b0 years ago today since Prince ‘"44 ooooe-ow» Newest Sandals and lloieproof fllose We srs showing ‘the newest and nlosst isdlss sandals 'ln smoked elk, M9001. sto- gaso. um. m» A new lot of Ollk Hole- proof Hoes in lstsst shades ".00 up. flblonnsll‘ flhsisl! Boys and Girls rslnsmbs this is sANnAl. ‘runs m‘ . corr-s ‘til omen. silos 16c. 01.00. 0188. 01-40 .._'.. 01.00.; fill Boys Canvass one». rubber s s 08.06 for W... I133’ _ Old m. it; Prlos n dosd snd writs. Young m. nmpii lIroflts/(tho most popuilr little follow In COW") ll" tskdn his plldo right hers psndvls going h! _