W NOVEMBER 11- 1911- W " -THE cHARLoT'rE'rowN GUARDIAN "-"""”°"'-“~"*‘”~'-' ‘ ~~ piopfmigs “lint Bird Says” ' ,, _1t.t|;most,iniporia.ut to ns that _ ‘You 'should be pleased-than it ‘ is to your /f;_ we "-('°` ' Y`=;` /' ,r X . ‘ -1 3 ,_ if _\ f _-, ~ ai--2;' _ ,,, 2 77 / > ,, it ;;-__ fgmenueenl, ' ` V 2 ° - Quite Evident The satisfaction we get in serving you so well. - _ , _ We re very much pleased because we please others so very much. And we can please you'- In Prescriptions, ln Sundries. In Toilet Articles, at moderate prices. ` ii. ii. rosrui Central Drugstore Sunnyside . »We Carey a full line of Thermos oods-let us ex- plain their uses to you. it is Never too Late n mend. So no matter what happens to your witch. Send it sroundito me F.S. Mitchell The Practical Watch and Clock Rcpairer J 26li:Qucen Street, Charlottetown] HAl.L.»\)lS WEI-Il{l.Y .\lAllKl\ for leather products for r.'nr purposes. 'I‘he Pittsburgh stock ynrds liiivc been closed und.uo shipments of cattle ure allowed to ne niude froui the ('-hicngo Stock ynrds by the ll. H. Huvcrnuieut owing to the discovery of iniiny cnses of the tfreaded loot and mouth dis. ease, City ldntclicr Hl.lcs i..tt lfjc. per lb, (‘oun`try Hides, flat, cured 16 to 17c. per lb. Part cured, 15 to 150- ‘per lb. CALFSKINS are not ns strong ns other clnsses ol’ hide stock, receipts are being absorbed at- current quota- taions. City skins green, flat. 15c- Country, cured, 17 to 13l0- PMI? Cllr' ed, 1ti.l¢_ u¢¢0|-ding to condition and take nil. Deacons or Bob Calf §0C. to $1.20 euch. HoR.si-:iiim-is are sturdy init quiet (my take Off 34,50 to $4.75. (‘.o_untry nike on N0. 1. $4.00 to $4.50. N0. 2. $2.50 to $3.50. SHEEPSKINS have advanC8d 11 little for me inks nn, ns this wool on the fleece is heavier. f'-ity Lllmb' nklns, l‘elts or Shcurliniis 70 £0 51-'35 each. Country Lnmhslzlns of 8118111' lings 50 to 551.10. . WOOL is moving slowly, manufact- urers' only buying to fill orders. Washed. combing Fence (c-virsn)A 28 to 306, Washed clothing fleece (line) 30 to' 310. Wnshed r-ejcctions, (hurrY. chany' atm) 23 .0 2.1;-_ lI\i\\'nSlled fleece combing (conrsc) I9 U* 20°- Im' misses time clothing tiiiwi 21 to ‘-’3° TALLOW is unchanged, l-he l0“'°’ grades being, neglected. Citi' 1`e“de"ed solid in barrels, 6 to 6l°; Cfmntry stock, solld.in barrels. .\o. 1- 5 '-0 6}c. No. 2. 5} to_€c. Coke No. l. Gi to rn. ‘Ns.~2f_ si to sc. . HORSE HAIR is easy and is _com- ing to market in good H1lPPlY. l"@‘""" er pedlar stock 45 to Lilo. ` _ OLD ITUBBICRS, Jl'Nl\, ll*/T( , 8"? unset with no change in ""°”“~ §“;"' ber Boots & Shoes acC01”1llD8 V; 'T2 5 to ee. Ante tires 4 to se. » Herze- iim 2 in 4c.__Leiid..heavy 3* *0 6 Tea Lea -00 3”- B"“°s' heavy to 10% .r5 to 7c1 Cooper. hee? 11 §o'~'12¢..‘ ' giii io to wie. Zinc l ¢_ - _ tonltmnsiirfzs tie not sw" ff* "° i" very good demand some dealers fha; ing carried over lnrire Bl-0°” sry im mr. my 20 to 30°- 1"" ‘lf or salted 10 to 18s. our lb. Gree green talent 8 to 12c. per lb. We MOOBEHIDES nccorvliniz go” 5-0 rendition and take Off- “-00 l ‘ " each. _ i. "T A " ' V M ‘ - tori "A splendid line of enrefnliv si-im' ll Hot Water Bottles, madghgf IRB; ‘;1‘;‘;e ity Dlain and fancy 1': mn, ,haw for _vour lnlD0fl¢l0“~ ‘°°- 149 Great window. The Two MICH- an A St 1 Lm», Cllllllll lilllllllllll _ iF vou wAN'r good seats in “The Tyranny of Tears” buy them to-day. -_-1 ` THE PICTOU BOAT.-The s.s. _Northumberland docked at Charlotte- 'town last evening at 5 o'cl0¢k_ Mrs Geo. E. Auld and Miss Auld leave this morning on a visit to Hall. fax. where Mr Ernest Auld is now doing Garrison duty. M" H1i1'1`Y Biden, accompanied by he' “me daughter Helen, leave this 1110111018 on return to Amherst, after a short visit to Charlottetown. KNIGHTS ‘OF PYTHIAS. -- The K11lBhts of Pythlas of Charlottetown will all leave on Friday for Summer- Side. where Crescent Lodge will be resuscitated. ` CASCAPEDIA.-Carvell Bros. re- ceived a telegram yesterday stating that the s.s. Cascapedia leaves Mon- treal on Suturday the 14th on her last trip this season. A GOOD MAN.-Sergeant William Smith, who had been a general ot- tendant at Falconwood Asylum for OV" \W€11lY Yea-1'H. has just been up- pointed associate cure-taker of the Drill Shed, Charlottetown, with Mr. Alec. McConnell. Mr. Smith took over his new job on the lst instant. IMPC-RTANT.-Furmers’ institute meetings are now being generally held 8.ll Over the DI‘0Vltlt:e. The annual meetings must all be held before |Dec. 15. Several institutes have not yet applied for their special grunt, und a. iewliavc not forwarded their mem- _bership lists to the Ilopariineni of Agriculture. `Ouly institutes whose _lists orc in tho llepartincnt will be entitled to semi delegates to tho.(‘en- _t'ral Institute on thc lst and 2nd of December. A SURPRISE PARTY.-The home of Mrs D. L. Hooper was in ii most delightful manner, taken possession of by ii “surprise party" on Monday evening, the occusion being ii bridal shower to Mrs J. D. Mclicziili, the oldest daughter oi’ the house, who was recently married in Medicine Hat, Alberta. Owing to the unavoidable nbsence of the bride, her mother was made the recipient, pro. tem., of the many und costly gifts presented-gifts thi!! snol.-ri more i=.lo~-»¢-nilv i\.~i words of the love and esteem fell: for "0lll‘ lVllll‘l8l." 'l`ll(3 eveiliiig p.1o:i\..i all too quickly iii happy reminiscences ot' the absent bride, and in many and fervent. wishes for her future huppi- ness. With warm expressions of mutual regard the happy “raiders" made their departure shortly before midnight. GOOD SHOW.-Four of the ilncst nielc voices ever heard in Cliarlotte- town composed the “liluenose Quar- tet " at the l’cople's Theatre lust night. The members of this quartet arrived _ on the into express on Monday night, und lust evening made their iirst appearance :it the Peoplo’s. Their singing was excellent, and thc nudi- euce greeted the innovation with ringing uppluuse. The house was crowded. In securing these singers, Mr llogg has made u decidedly suc- cessful "hit," and the impression which the group have created is cou- sidcinbly more tliuii favourable. The l’cople’s Tlioutrc should he illled to- night, an entire change of programme being on. both pictures und singing. The Strand War Series will he shown this evening. lt gives tho fighting ships of ull tho nations, and u great deal more iiiiorinntion. MONTREAL TO SEND WHEAT TO BELGIUM. MONTREAI., Nov. 10.-An appro- priation oi` $125,000 for thc purchase oi' wht-tit, to bc shipped to tho stricken llclgiiitis us soon us a stcainer ciin be cliurtcrcd at Montreal, was decided upon to-day b_v tho Belgian Relief Fund Coiiiiliiltcc nt the l\eatlt|iiui'tei‘s herc. A it-w grist mills have been re- started in Belgium, and it is iio\v pos- siblc to furnish inuny families with ‘bread through this means. lt is hoped tho llritisli Admlrailiy can provide :i fret' irziirsport for the whcul ut nn early date. if not the t-ominiitec will have to bear the cxpcnsc ol' chartering ii bout. ` P l *N* UU .11-1- _‘__i- We Can Save . You Money Un A Piano We are wholesale as well as retail Piano dealers7-we buy in immense quantities- buy for cash, and we think buy closer than most dealers. As a result our prices qual- ity considered are as low or lower than the same goods een be purchased _in any other part of Canada. .Our _easy payment plan l makes it easy for you to pay for the piano. Let us tell you more about our service and prices. ~ - MILLER BROS. 123 Kent St. -.._.'_- ' ` ....._..__._-._ e _lllUlHlll (Ill Ill IHE IIIILIIIIS ISSlllll -l- i LONDON, Nov. 10.--Another call to the colors has been issued by the Bel- gian Government, to all nationals. The summons this time is accompanied by an intimation that those not joining voluntarily may be “commandeered." Under the latest decision the Bel- gian Government has regard to the Belgian refugees. All Belgians under 45 years .of age who were previously members of the civil guard. are now allowed to enlist in the regular army and all unmarried Belgians, between 18 and 30, not wishing to enlist as vol- unteers arednformed that they _“may be cominandeered." and their services employed in different works for the army. " The Belgian Government explains that the object of this order is to get all the -ablerbodied soldiers back to the front and to induce as many others as possible to join the army; and, sec- ondly, to relieve the British public of the burden of "providing for Belglans who ought to be helping in the strug- gle to dlspossess the invaders." llMlllll Mllllll lllll V ._ lIlNNlll LIIBSIEIIS YARMOUTH, Nov. 10.-A meeting of lobster packers and others inter- ested in this canning industry in Western Nova Scotia was held yester- day morning at McLaughlin's Hall. The situation in this business, owing to the wiir, appears to be very serious because of the market. being limited. The large unconsurned stocks remaining, und the unfavourable finan- cial conditions, all of which tend to materially lessen the demand and prices in the immediate future. It was shown that the deinuml from Great Britain will be very small, anti buyers there will not commit them- selves to new purchases during this winter. Some who claimed to have investi- gated the American and Canadian situation, say that little can be ex- pected until 'present stocks are absorb- ed, and very important reductions made in their selling price. Others still count upon these markets for their outlets _and wish to postpone action until they were convinced for themselves regarding the outlook. ii' any markets are found at u re- duced valuation, then it becomes a question whether the fishermen can afford to sell lobsters at the prices. The fishermen are principal factors and their attitude towards tha prices prevailing for their catches will be a most important feature. Here opinions varied somewhat. Cno Yarmouth pnckcr reported that the best fishermen in his locality will rei'use to fish if the price for cunning lobsters is low, as they prefer to put the small lobsters into the sea and help to conserve the supply for future seasons. ~ reported the fishermen in his district will fish for large and mediums for ovbort alive, but rather than place the smaller ones into the water will sell them to the factories at thirty cents per hundred pounds, if neces- sary. IIILUNIEEIIS lllll I Up to last evening the i`ollo\ving at the Drill Shed. The recruiting officer is Captain T. E. McNuti, oi’ the 82nd Regiment. Charles Mcifurliirio, t‘harlottetowii, son of Nicholas McI<‘urlane. Duffy. ` James J. Wilson, Southampton, son of John Wilson. Earl L. Anderson, Cable Head West, son of llownrd .l. Anderson. William M. McLaren, Cable llead West, son ol' Levi Mclinren. W. Steven Buchaiinn, Eldon, son of William Buchanan. Joseph Gullunt, Miscouche, son of John Giillunt. William li. McLean, city, son of Cliurles McLean. George Beers, Brooklyn, Lot 61, son of Mrs Diivld liume. Hugh Mciicth, iris, son of Roderick McBeth. Daniel Mclleih, lris, son oi' Roderick ,McBeth, nml brother of llugli. Reggie Walsh, Mt. Stewart, son of Dr Wnlsli. 1* Garnet Doyle, 220 King Street, Chur- lottetown, son ot' John lloyle. Jerome Gallant, city. Moses Gallant, city,hrothcr of above. James Guy Kinch, Tignisli, son oi' James W. Kinch. Claude Murphy, Tignish, son of Senator Murphy. _ John Campbell, Nine Mile Creek, son of Roderick Campbell. Robert Warren., Brockton, son of John Warren. M. W.‘Sanderson, Mldgell, son of G. R. Sanderson. . John T. Bishop, Mount lluchanan, son oi' Calvin Bishop. John Frank Crokeu, Emerald, son of John A. Croken. Frank Aemns Hopkinson, city, son Pretlerlck John Lamb, Alexandria, formerly of Surrey, England. Chnrles McDonald. lrls. son of Archibald McDonald. Clarence Croken, Kelly's Cross. son of Mrs John Donavan. Joseph Flood. Southport. son of John Flood. . William Clow, Tracudle, son of Mrs Patrick Flynn. CARDINAL LUCON’S DENTAL ROME, Nov. 10.--The Pope has re- ceived from Cardinal Lucon, Arch- bishop of Rheirrrs, an emphatic den- lsl of the reports that the Cathedral of Rhelms has been used by French troops for military purposes. The Cardinal says he had person- ally ascertalned that the cathedral has not been used as an observation' poet. He states that no guns have been placed near it. and no soldiers have been employed in its vicinity. i ii iiiiiuiiiii H1."HH*HH*.HH.|| MRS. A. COUSINS. The passing away ofMrs.Arshibald Cousins of Baltic, Lot 18, on the morn- ing of November 3rd, caued n wave of sorrow to pass over a very wide circle of friends and neighbors who are left to mourn the loss of a kind. loving and sympathetic Christian friend and neighbor. Her generous hospitality, coupled with rare kind- liness of heart won for her a place in the hearts of all with whom she came in touch, and many acts of kind- ness done in her own quiet unassum- ing way will keep her memory green in the hearts of all who knew her. Although her last illness was of long duration which she bore with Christian resignation to the Divine Will. She had always been a woman possessed of wonderful physical and mental vigor which she seemed to retain to the end, being able just be- fore she passed away to give full dir- ections foi' her funeral, which took place on Wednesday afternoon, and the large number ot' people who as- sembled to pay their last tribute to the deceased bore strong testimony to the esteem in which she was held. In the absence oi’ her pastor the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Irving of Clifton who gave an inspir- ing and comforting address front Rev. 21. 1, after ‘which all that was mortal ot' a kind and loving mother was laid terian Church of which she had been a life long member. The pull bearers were (Elias. Taylor. Andrew McLeod, John Ramsay, John Brennan, George Riley and George B. McNutt. The deceased wus seventy years of age and leaves to mourn her loss, ai loving husband, three sons and three daughterst- John S. of Park Corner, William and James of Baltic. Mrs. Robert F. McNutt ot' l)arnley, Mrs. Wm. Acorn and Miss Martha of (.‘olvlll, Washington, N. S. She sweetly sleeps in Jesus Beyond the fear of nil; I-ler’s is the blessed resting _ Ours in the watching still. The day of meeting Cometh, The drying up of tears The day ot' glad reunions ln the long eternal years. The parting was so bitter, The meeting will be sweet. The sweeter for the parting, \Vhen \ve our loved one meet. MRS. CORISH. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Cor- ish were shocked to learn oi' her death Friday morning, Nov. 7th at the P. E. I. Hospital. where she had been taken ti week previous in hopes of regaining strength, she had been ailing for ii long time and was kind and amiable disposition a.iid was re- spected by all who knew her. She leaves a sorrowirig husband, two dau- ghters ut home, Mrs. Logan and an adopted daughter Mary; two sisters ,and two brothers, Mary in California, While 11 Shelburne County sucker sarah in Newton, Mass; .mini in Granville, Mass; and James in North River, P. E. I.; Mr. (lorish wish to thank the mziny friends for their kind- ness in their sad bereavement. Psesgniis Mrs Maclinggaii, New Glasgow, NS, came to the city by the North- nviisiis siivici Mr Alexzinder Martin, Grand View, was among visitors in (‘liiirlottotown yesterday. incn lnid enlisted for overseas service Mr John Muheml' (-]mr]0,,,,m\vn inthe 26th lnfiiiitry Battalion. They returned to the city by the Picton' :ill pnssed the medical examination bum lam eve,m,g_ coiitlnctod by lilcut.-Col. Warburton ,__ 4 Mr H. Currie, merchant, ol' l’cukc's Station, was among visitors to Chur- _lottctown yesterday. Mr Neil Cunipbell. ex-stntionniaster \Vllf1`9d -DUl'lY~ diy- S011 °f James at Alberton, and Mrs Caniibell were l in Cliurlottetmvii yesterday. Mr. W. ll. Prowse. secretary-irons urer of the Bonanza Fox Co., was in the city Monday, on i'ox business in connection with his compniiy. Mr Il. A. R. Mctloubrcy, of the flrni of McCoubrey & llulman, Sydney, NS.. was in the city yesterday on return to the "steel city" alter spending ii short visit to his old home nt Rusiico, l’.l<2.l. Mr. H. M. Vanliuskirk, Miinngor of the Telephone Company, who has been in Halifax for some dnys. returned lust evening. llc was iicconipunicd on return by Mrs. Vnnliusklrk. who had been visiting hcr ioriuur honic in Halifax. Rev. W. D. Wilson rcccivoil zi wire yastordny :inouncing the sud news oi' the death in Sydney Mines. (‘_li., of his brother James. As l\lr Wilson will he leaving for Sydney Mines this morning he has been obliged to cancel his nieotiiigs until his return. Mr. A. C. McKinnon. of this city, spent a few dnys nt Coleman renew- ing acquaintances and visiting friends. He returned to the city Monday. Mr. McKinnon, who is now retired, former- ly conducted a large nillllng and mer- cantile business at Coleman with branches at Mt. Plcnsnnt. P. E. l.. Sydney, N. S.. and Gaspe, P. (J. The buslness at Coleman was established in the 70\s, about forty years ago. when that seciiol was practically all tlmbereil. Since then it has develop- ed into one oi' the best fnrrnluiz sev- tloiis on the Island. Mr. McKinnon is now interested in the Fox Business. Bil|oueness-_-- H certainly one of the moot diuigree lble ailments which flesh in heir to. Coated tongue-bitter taste in the mouth- nausea - dizziness - then combine to make life A burden. The cause is a disordered liver--the can Dr. Morse's indian Root Pille.°They go msiiht to the root of the trouble, put the iver right, cleanse the trom- lch and bowels plan' the tongue and takeawey the bitter ture from the mouth. A: the im sign ol bilioun- nsu take Dr. Movado " ‘Indian Root Pills to rest in the cemetry oi' the Presby-I, _ _ ,_ I _*pn Y If 66 o ToDAY V The' Battling Britisl'i”.: ~ f? Wi .-AX-`~' if IN THREE PARTS "' A Stirring Picture of Naval Warfare I ~ ‘ -- Terrible fighting on the high seas near Trafalgar with the crash of Battle so ~ realistically produced that you can almost hear the deafening roar of cannon 1- . li- Francis X. Bushman In ' In Two Parts It’s a Masterpiece The Essany Company Presents Ford Sterling "- In Snookie’s Dis uise Trinkets of Tragedy g 1000 Feet of Continuous Laughter LADIES! You are cordially invited to attend the Matinees _and avoid the night rush SONG! The Death of Nelson i nf ;.|q,-un* BY MR. CAIRNS -' Tuu- ilmiiiiiier- i il _ "' ` I _.I~lm._..J_,_n-UUL_iv._Jl¢1_ an-us-u_¢_ Strand War__i_] __ P THE VITAGRAPH CO. 2 Parts -PRESENTS- 2 PHYIS Scenes of the Battle of Louvain ` “LOCAL COLOR” He finds in the Mountains the Local Color , He sought like Wise the love he can never forget. Through a desperate feud she ‘T PEOPLE’S THEATRE stands by him and gives her life in defence of his ,4_4. i-‘iN si. snowing To Night or The inhabitants Of Trllemont re- - treating before the German ad- 1 vance on Brussels 1 Out of a cloud of dust into a cloud of bullets these Belgian Lanc- ers rode 160 strong only 38 f"".ii°'i-.‘.“s°” Prince Edward ~.Firri1§...- - Laugh Stuff Educating His Daughters 4_1 __, ` lDLER___A Powe]r)fri;llml2e1iance The Blue Nose Quartette Levers of good music will _ appreciate the work of these cle_ver artists-All the Hold and new Patriotic Songs, as well as the pleasing and popular songs of the day. returned Belgian infantry lying on the rcad I facing Germans at Louvain Houses in line of gunfire from the forts of -W althem, being des- troyed by Belgian soldiers 'The Fighting Ships of all I, Nations _,, THEATRE. Harry lloudinl, konwn tho world- week of Nov. lilih. This your lloudini is presenting thc greatest pcriorinz_iiic1 of his strenuous cuycor. llc is liber- nting hlmseli' nftcr being locked in__-L Chinese wutcr tortuc coll, lll0111l111\S own invention) whilst standing on his head his unkles t~luinpi=d :intl locked ' - . , . . in the centre ot the inassiic tovti. .intl the entire cell lull _lo the brlin with wntcr. lloudini oilcrs one ilioiisuiitl dollars reward to :iiiyom-_ proving that it is possible to obtuln air in llic \_ip_- sldctlowii position in wliicli lloutliiii releases himsoll' i'rom this wutor iillotl tortuc cell. llouilini will ulso intro- duce llio iiizi>iler|>ict't> ol' the l<.u_st ln- tlluu Yogis, the celobrntctl .\L-ctllo Trick. l-louilini, as luis been his cus- tom in the Dust, is open io accept _:in_\' iutioinil clinllciigc, but siipiilnivcz-. ii uc- ccpiefl, twenty four hours notice must bc given so that uiiy spt-cial toast muy bo piopcrly utlvcriisctl. Anyone in New Eiigluiirl who has any t'oiili‘iviiii='c, no nniticr how intricnte or iiiassivo ii. niuy lic, for kci~ping ri person <-irptrivo, is iii liberty to cliiillongc lloudmi lo e test, und ho will try to lilicrutv him- sclf i`i‘om ilic tolls. Socontl only to llouilinl in inlvrt-si is thc nppvnr_niicc of Signor lloguuglii, thi- riding mulgci from ldiiropo, who has just t~lo. V-ul ()'l‘T_-\WA, Nov. 10.-The proclaniat- ion is.<;netl by the Goveriinicrit rela- tive to the seizure of Turkish ships, diilt-rs sonicwlmt from the proclamat- ions i.isiied with rcguril to German and .\nstrinn sliilipirig. It does not provide it period of days of grace during winch snrli ships may he ex- temp from seizure, tht- reason being that the convention providinf.: for this period oi isrnce wns not signed -by '|`nrkcy, llcncc, if ii 'Turkish ship should lic found in Canixiluii waters it will bc held. _ ` l.\'I\'l/iN 'I‘TiAVl-.i.LF.li DEAI) qw \"\I\'(‘-Oll\'l<`.l'i, Il. (‘., \`ovciulier 1_0. -'l`hc~ deiith took place suddenly in St. Puul's Hospital, this city, of I hlr. ll. Wriglit, western traveller for the firm of l.yinan's, Limited, Mon- - , ` trenl. :intl n':`n_\' others from "ill walks of . _ V . , ],‘.L_ “Il-Hi) hav() won “msn-mcmres de_i _‘.lr. \\ right uns tnkcn ill _ Va fcu ,fh,,.,. th," ...I.m`r,,, |J,,,,,,,,,,__ , ,,,,,_, . _. dnys ngo, line it was not nntic1pntte\il _ U A t . ' _ -' _ _ _ V I. _ St-it is tht- inosi nniuznig rind fnscin- Ulfii l_ll“*’” m‘;§“tm lzinovkfer “wiv ailing: llliu over token. In sliowlng H19 “lfl I3 ‘W T’ n _ _» 'tlicsc fiintzistit' :ind alluring sid-iioii. thc wcst and is not COgI11Z\11'1t Of U19 'National 'l‘lioot|'v will bocoino for the death. *lime being zi hugo subniairino vessel, ilu- scrccii ii t'i'_\'sizil pnnol through whit-li wc .soo m_\'|'iud.~i of strange und brilliantly tinted fish ni play in tlir-ir occult haunts; tho ireu<-lierous coral rt-cfs nnd the wrecks of stately ships they liuve nind't~ their victims, 'l`hi-n follow tho irugi=tlit~s or thi- dt-op, con- viiiiinig with fi brittle hcnozilh lllii waves bi-i\vocii ii main and zi shark tlini is proiiotiiicotl ilie most thrilling and lin'/.ardous li|`»- and de-:itll 1‘0lilll1\l I-vrr shown in motion picttirvs. Thorl- will ln- one ilioiisiiilrl souls hi 25 tri-nt.~'. nnil lwn pt_»rl'orinuiiccs daily, ut 2.30 nnd 8.30. ., command. A. Eilggmbs Prices range from $32.00 to $650.00. » \I1' ,_ *_ _if l The Columbia Graionola the Home Entertainer There’s limitless entertainment in the COLUM- BI15 GRAFONOLA-barrels of fun for the family. You may select records that will keep your family and friends in spasms of laughter. ~ f Then if you are an admirer of the higher art of entertainment the world’s best artists are at your i _- ,ii '_ ‘ #nfl ~`- _,i -lr?" ig; ._ ' I *ly --lik. sign .0-.5‘ , ,is -> i. '=-“ii ~'»_ il‘» .qi ,4|.l '. .Jr "lf -ilu: l li i 'l .`|- .. ,. 4! .itil _, , _,gi L1: A... il -ii lt ,,_ ll I ' = -._¢»_»~a< _v_.-,j._ -.1 -i i I ,I I . i i 4 I »i a- :s-=,..,,.¢." v='\.=a.,<_‘ “__ _'..__._ 'fn Is.-.`». .4 ,' sexo; =<,-a`:':5_- 1.; ,., ii. ‘.12 31% “Z-il; -i _ ,_ .' I . , _ 1 P- g'.`_ ~ . . . . A ‘_I- § 11 »_; i ‘f »f` I 1-‘ .` _ t, . li , . I I i i 1 v ' li I i. it ‘I ‘. |‘