l R I f *1 t P: t l. I , s 4 | l 1 r1’ l i ‘ a " only three-quarter: full. ‘Ill. . PAGE SIX MATINEE 3 P. Mr—16¢| We. This Pull’ sum LAUIEEI. vouu. our THE moons! LAUGH YOU'VE EVER. mm AT of Comedian; With Song and QM 2m HARDY 1- ENNIS KING PRINCE EDWARD - NDW NIGHT ‘I S: 845-260, 31o, 450. Frozen Des serts Tltat Are Delicious The automatic refrigerator is one of the greatest conveniences in the modern home. Yet many women de- mand little more service of it than they did of the old-fashioned ice box, and fail to make use of its most wonderful feature, the freez- ing unit] "Yes," they eey, “home made fro- zen desserts are delicious, bixt it takes so long to prepare them, and the cream you need to make a smooth ice cream is so expensive." That is true of many automatic refrigerator ice cream recipes but there is u new way of making these frozen desserts with sweet- rned condensed milk as a base a-hich is nothing short of marvel- ous! In making a Vanilla Ice Cream (deliciously smooth and rich to eat) you have nothing to cook, only four ingredients are required; ii takes only ten minutes to pre- pare it for freezing and it coo less. i Sweetened oondsensed milk is such a perfect ingredient because it is a blend of whole milk and pure sugar cooked dawn until it is smooth and thick. Because of this smooth texture the crystals formed in freezing the ice cream are smaller, finer and rounder than when other ingredients are used as a. base. To get the most satisfactory re- sults from your automatic refriger- ator one should observe some of Special Strawberry Ice Cream 1 cup Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 1-4 cup water. _ 2 cups strawberries, crunshed. 1-2 cup whipping cream. Mix Eagle Brand Sweetened Con- densed Milk and water thoroughly. Add crushed strawberries. Chill. Whip cream to custard-like consis- tency and fold into chilled mixture. Pour into freezing pan. Place in freezing unit. After mixture hes frozen to a stiff mush (about one hour) remove from refrigerator. Scrape mixture i from sides and bottom of pan. Beat two minutes. Smooth out and replace in freezing unit for one hour or until frozen for serving. (Two to four hours, total freezing time.) serves six. Chocolate Ice 0mm i 1-2 squares unsweetened choco- late. ' 1 cup Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 1 cup water. 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. 1-2 cup whipping cream. Melt chocolate in the top of a double boiler. Add Eagle Brand Condensed Milk and stir over boil- ing water for five minutes until mixture thickens. Add water and mix well. Chill thoroughly. Add these points in preparing the lee, cream: L-Thoroughly chilling the 111-‘ gredients of the mixture before put- ting into freezing tray makes fast- er ice cream freezing. 2--Whip cream only until it will barely hold its shape but not until stiff. Cream which has been wo stlfIly-whipped will be grainy and buttery in freezing. , 3—Use "fastest" freezing tray. The faster the freezing, the smoother the ice cream. The best commercial lee cream is being "fast-frozen" today. Temperature of unit should be not higher than 24 degrees Far- enhcit. 4-H necessary, place u few table spoons of water on floor of freezing tray before slipping tray itno place. (It will speed up freezing. 5~—Do not fill freezing tray too full. It is easier to stir when it is 6—-When frost becomes about l-f Inch thick '(ln about two weeks time) refrigerator should be de- frosted. A thick coat of frost pre- rentq quick freezing. 7—-Do not place large quantities of unchilled food in refrigerator if you are trying to freeve quickly, or epen the refrigerator doors. Vanilla Ice Cream 2-3 cup Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 1-2 cup water. 1 l-I teaspoons vanilla 1 cup whipping cream. Mix Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, water and vanilla thoroughly. chill. Whip cream to custard-like consistency and fold into chilled vanilla. Whip cream to a custard- like consistency and fold into chil- led mixture. Pour into freezing pan. Place in freezing unit. After mix- ture has frozen to a. stiff mush (one to two hours) remove from refrig- erator and scrape from sides and bottom of pan. Beat for two min- utes. Smooth out and replace in freezing unit for one hour or until frozen for serving. (Two to four hours, total freezing time.) Serves six. Chocolate lVflnt Ice Cream 1 recipe of Chocolate Ice Cream. 3 drops of peppermint oil. Prepare Chocolate Ice Cream. Just before folding lnwhipped cream, add three drops of oil of pepper- mint. Coffee Ice Cream l-I cup Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. ' 1-2 cup strong black coffee. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup whipping cream, Mix Eagle Brand Ccndsend Milk, strong black coffee and vanilla thoroughly. Chill. Whip cream to custard-like consistency and fold lnw chilled mixture. Pour into freezing pan. Place in freezing unit, After mixture has frozen to a. stiff mush (one to two hours) remove from refrigerator. Scrape mixture fmm lldee and bottom of pun. Beat t/wo minutes. Smooth out and re- place in freezing unit for one hour, or until frozen for serving. (Two to four hours, total freezing time.) Serves six. mixture. Pour into freezing pan. Place in freezing unit. After mix- ture has frozen to a stiff mush (one to two hours) remove from refrigerator. Scrape mixture from rides and bottom of pen. Beat two minutes. Smooth but and replace iu freezing unit for one hour or until frozen for sewing. ('I‘wo to four WHOOPING COUCH CURE WINNIPEG, July zo-The purify. ing room at the plant of a local gas company was crowded with guests today. But they weren't just sight- seeing. Parent-s had accepted the company's invitation to take their children there to cure their whoop- ing cough. The fumes in the pur- hours, total frczeing time.) Serves r1: -..~.-.¢.'.~.».... . . ». <4>~4 ..,..A____-..__._.__...._. ._.___. . __ avian THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l CAPITOL NOW PLAYING Mat. s P. M.—11c, 26c. Night '1 a BAS-Zfic, 37c. THE PICTURE NSTARRETT, RUTH HALL ROBE." ELMO" ACKiE saint’ prim... ‘ s1‘. oarmznmas scuoor. cmsmo I The semi-annual examination of 'St. Catherine's School was held on lJune 29th. with two trustees and t\\'0niy-s.e\'on parents and visitors in attendance. The school room was decorated for the occasion with roses, siren-balls and maple leaves. The pupils were examined in the ‘various subjects by their teacher, [assisted by Miss Mildred Auld, teacher of Long Creek School, Mrs. Neil MiwKenzie and Mr. Mul- colm MucNelll, former teachers of this school now residing in the dis- trict. The program took the form of e Junior Red Cross meeting ct which ten members answered roll call by telling r. joke and during which the following programme was pleasingly rendered: Exercise, Wishes, by 5 pupils; Recitation, Watch Your Cold, Les- ter Lowry; Solo, Moonlight and Skies, Elliott MacNeill; Recitation, The Girl who hadn't time, Irene MacEnchern; Exercise, Health, six pupils; Solo, Rub Scrub, Lester Lowry: Recitation, My Sweetheart, Vivian Mncliachem; Dialogue, A Cruel Hoax, four pupils; Recita- tion, Gingerbread Land, Elliott hfacNeill; Solo, My Kitty, Madgfe Lowry: Recitation, The Golden Rule, Ruth Morrow; Recitation, Oné by one, Florence MacNevin. After the close of the meeting, Gladys MacNeill on behalf of the pupils read to the teacher the fol- lowing address and Florence Mioc- Nevin presented her with a beau- tiful pendant. Miss him-lo Dnrrach, Dear Tsachen- Our exelu-‘scs to- day remind us that another year is numbered with the past. This school year contrasts with previ- ous yours in that there has been much cause for sorrow. Death has robbed our school of one of our dour companions. Sickness, too, has removed from our school another of our dear friends. ' Our school closing gives us uu opportunity to address you with a few words by way of oomplment and encouragement. We have been thoroughly satisfied with you as our teacher and we feel very happy to realize that you intend to stay with us another year. We thank you for your kind and diligent efforts in helping us along with our lessons. We also may note that your work was not confined to your special duties of teaching, but you have taken a prominent pert in community welfare, being a member of the Sons of Temper- ancc, and also of the Women's In- stitute. Bidding you farewell for awhile, we hope you will enjoy a pleasant vacation. Please accept this small gift, as a token of friend ship. From ' The Pupils of St. Catherine's School. The teacher then thanked the pupils for their thoughtfulness in ‘remembering her at this time, with in gift and their words of apprecia- Ltion. She also thanked the parents land rate-payers for their co-opere- jtirm in the school work during the lpnst two years. Prizes were then iawardcd to the pupils of each grade ‘by the teacher. The prize for et- tcndnnre was won by Irene Mac- Eachern. The women's Institute treated the pupils and visitors to delicious home made ice cream and cake, Vivian MncEnchem, e Grade IV, pupil, on behalf of the teacher and pupils, thanked the Women's Insti- tute for their delectable treat. The meeting was closed by gin‘- ing the National Anthem. "People who are direct opposites make the host life partners." "That's why I'm looking for n. girl with money." "Even a multi-milllonalress should loam how to cook-Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Helnk. "Money loaned at the top means ifylug room ere claimed by many to be e sure remedy. nothing. Money spent at the bottom YORK DISTRIOI.‘ SUNDAY . '. SCHOOL CONVENTION The annual Sunday School Con- vention for the York District was held in Marshtield-Dunstaffhage United Church on Tuesday, June 13th at two-thirty o'clock. The worship period was in charge of Brackley School and included a very worth-while paper on "How can we make our Sunday School programmes more. interesting?" by Mrs. Clark. Following a hymn, the visiting Secretary, Rev. Mr. Levy was in- troduced by the president, Mr. Leonard Cudmore. Following a few words in reply by Mr. Levy, the minutes of the lust annual con- ventlon were read and approved. Encouraging reports of the year's work were heard from the follow- lng schools, North Winsloe, Union, West Coveheud, York, Brackley, Covehead and Central Church. The financial report followed af- ter which the nominating commit- tee was formed, consisting cf Har- old Vessey, Margaret cudmcre, and Rev. Mr. 'Wils0n. Following tfhc o1’- fering, which amounted to ‘$1.30, a hymn was sung after which the main address for the afternoon was given by Mr. Levy, taking as his subject. “How shall we prepare next Sunday's lesson?” Among the many points brought out were not to depend entirely on CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column lu reserved for Q1190’ vcrtlllng inserted at l payable lu advance. ‘ rived today" Price $133- Bros.. Ltd. l 0 are, Appln Road at 11, Hampton at a and. Victoria at 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayres, Minister. hr» I JUST ARRIVED a special ship- ment of Ladies’ Georgette Crepe Hose. All the newest shades. Special price $1.35. Prowee Bros, Ltd. 1928-7-21-2i. S. A. PICNICJIhe Salvation Army Picnic at Bunberry Wednes- day was well attended and enjoyed by everyone. Delightful summer weather and an ideal location com- ' blned to make the picnic u success. family were welcomed again and now have many warm friends in tlnued success in their work here. BAPTIST SERVICES—Services of Tryon Bonshaw Baptist Churches Sunday, July 23rd: 11 am. West- moreland, Speaker Dr. Ben Gulli- son, 3 pm. Tryon, Speaker Rev. F. S. Crossman, 7.30 p.m. Tryon, Speaker Dr. Ben Gullison, 7.30 p.m., Bonshaw, The Bonshaw service is? lng and will be in the nature of a missionary program. L. '1‘. Boyd, General Manager of the POLICE COURT-At the Police! Court yesterday morning, a man. capable was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days. A motorist charged with driving to the oom- mon danger was fined thirty dol- lars undcosts or thirty days. A cue of non payment of dog tux was fcndunt in a second was fined seven Boyd visited many parts of interest SEES i BRIGHT OlYrLOOK-—Mr. the lemon helps, but to read first the story from the Bible, reading a chapter beforeand after the text given, to get the proper setting and conditions under which the story book placefand if the story appears in a different gospel rend that version also, than taking up the lesson helps to get new thoughts, difficult pasnges made clear, end to use the various illus- trutions as applied tn the text given. He also emphasized the need of applying the lesson to the particular needs of the class, suit- ed to their interests and home, definite points to bring out at each session. One good suggestion given was the reading of the next lesson the preceding Sunday and thinking it out in advance during the week. Following a hymn, meeting was brought to a. close with Benediction. EVENING SESSION The evming session which was held at eight o'clock was well at- tended. The open worship period was in charge of the York young people, who put on a most inter- eating program taking us their theme, "Prayer." Service was led by Harold Vessey and included u prayer by Roy Vessey and s. solo, "Teach me to Pray" by Harry Ves- sey. Minutes of afternoon session were read and approved and re- port of nominqting committee was received, resulting in the follow- ing: President, M31. William Clark, Bruckley. Vice President, Mr. W. J. Gib- son, Marshfield. Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Arthur Vessey, York. These, with the various minis- ters to form the executive for the coming year. At the this juncture a solo was well rendered by Rev. Mr. Wilson of Coveheed. Following a. hymn the offering was received and at this time a suitable anthem was exceptionally rendered by the Central Church choir. Rev. Mr. Levy then delivered a very fine uddreee taking as his subject at length on thzfdifferent aspects of leadership, of sharing the chris- tian spirit, between teacher and pupil, the ever present example of the teacher himself, and the need today of more leadership and load- ers. At the close Mr. Lovy was warmly thanked for his help and co-opereticn, by the retiring pres- ident, Mr. Cudmore, and a hearty vote of thanks was also tendered the people of Marshfleld and vic- inity for the use of their church for convention and entertainment of delegates. Following a hymn, meeting was brought to e close starts everythlngP-Heury Ford. with Benediction. Empire Life Insurance 60., Toronto, returned home by plane after spending two days with the agency on the Island. He states that his company has experienced a. considerable improvement in bus- iness this year over that of the same period of last year. Speaks optimistically of conditions in general throughout Canada. Mr. the S.‘ S. St. George and make two in the province and expressed his delight in the beautiful scenery and his hope of a more extended visit next year. Elk-George s. Gauvln. well lmvwh away {ruesday following an illness Tower’ Road. His illness had been young mun had a studio there. He "Christian Leadership," and spoke . and a. branch was also established Tuesday Healso VISIT ENJOYED-At the Salva- tion Army meeting Monday even- ing, July 17th the Speaker was Major Agnes lvibRenun of New York City. Major McRenan who is travelling for her health was a 1755561189!‘ 0!! the S. S. St. George and makes two visits to Charlottetown. She was J taken to Stanhope Beach Inn and, to Vimy Ridge Fox Ranch and was delighted with the hospitality shown her. m her talk Monday evening she told ‘of her work among the female prisoners in New York City. After their discharge from. prison positions are obtained for them and they are visited while in Pri- son and with this help many return u; 5 right way of living. WELL KNOWN PHOTOGRAPH- photographer of Halifax. P5595» of nine months, ul; his residence. 263 serious for some time 0nd his death comes us a great loss to his family and friends. Mr. Guuvln was born at Burlington, Vermont. 811d f" a came to Halifax some forty years ago, established his studio hérfl 1n partnership with Adolph Gentrell, the two buying out the business of Kelly and Slblsky. This is the same shop now run on 51111118 51111911 nped by M1‘. Gauvinh son. George A. Guuvin, Jr. The business flour- ished and was extended to Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island, where the branch was later ucuzht out by the late Ml‘. J. A. B. Bayer, at Winnipeg, Manitoba. County new: of local lntereuf but nu u! g nevvuy nature ml! l" cent: u Ion! etrlnlll CORNWALL CHARGE. July 331d Kmgston at 11 a. m. New Dominion . A [SW MORE Ladies’ White Crepe Huts, turban: and brims er- Prowse 1926-7-21-21. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE ' -The services for Sunday, July 2&1! ploughed up and cultivate between the narrow strip of plants that are left and. unlem the land is in ex- cellent tilth apply about fifty pounds soda per acre between the rows. If cultivation out the balance of the season a of fruit the following season-M. The Jollies Jellies. day was as follows: — Marie at 3 p. m. Comwall at 7.30 Rev. D. Arsenault 1060; Joan Brody B10; , ulster. K' m“ m eon 550; Virginia Iiarrington s40; Anna Callaghan 530; Mary ‘Trainer 510; Marguerite Cudmore 480; Dor- othy Guudet 410; Florence Mac- Auley 370; Vaunda Robinson 32o; Eileen Christopher 310; Dora Mutch 290. These Candidates were nominated by the members of the cast. Rehearsals for "ITIE JOLLIIS" are speeding up and an extraordin- ery show is rapidly getting into form. 1933-7-21-11. cu: or u: suiyunnv (Experimental Farms Note) | wmt to do with a. strawberry cd. is a question frequently asked. Popularity Contest ‘v Considerable interest is center-I, _ ‘V. in; on the “Jcllies" Popularity Cou- test, to elect the Queen .01 The The standing at ass A. M. Thurs- ' Helen colllngs 650; Marion Robert- Congrutulatlons are in order to Scout Harold Stewart of the Kirk Group who was voted the beet Junior Camper of the "Y" damp and also the best/athlete. Herold, too, is the best scholar in his grade at West Kent School, so he may be considered a. good all-round Scout, a credit to his troop and u. blessing to his mother. At the Gilwell Camp at Sussex, N. B., which bmuksup today there were senior scouts end scout-anest- ers from all over the Maritimes, including this Province. It‘ was vis- Adjuhnt and Mrs Stevens and plantation after it has over mnt- 1M by Chief Ommniwener John A. Stiles, Ottawa, who spent sev- n. is not possible to answer this ‘m1 day! under WWII wd mm‘- .a. great deal depends plantation is full of weeds, couch grass, or if it is very patchy‘ .t is better to plough it up. If, on the other hand, it is a well vined plantation, reasonably free of weeds, it may pay to practice reno- vatlon. .. Renovation is accomplished in membered that the strawberry plant is not really a. true perennial and must be per-knitted to renew itself by the formation of new runners or the formation of a new the old plantation is left without attention the plants are liable to! be so crowded that such a renewall will be difficult. It is generally ad- visable therefore to cut down the rows to e narrow width and in do- side edge to form new runners. The i outside edges contain the youug- ' wt plants and these generally form new runners veryrapfdly. 'I‘h-l.u re- novating should be done as soon as the crop has been removed. A1’- ter splitting the rows in two, ne- move the plants that have been the rows thoroughly, hand weed a dressing of of nitrate of is continued through- full stand of plants should be ob- tained by autumn and a. good crop B. Davis, Central Farm, Ottawa, Ont. Experimental MEN INTERESTED IN BETTER- ING THEMSELVES ONLY - MATERNAL INSTINCT T0 FORE. / CHICAGO, July Sid-Mrs. Celine Macdcnald Bowman, of Richmond, Va., president of the National Rd- erution of Business and tfOTGSSlOIl- ui Women's Clubs of the United States, says she believes women will do much in helping to solve present economic problems. She expressed herself prior to the opening toduy of the four-day con- vention of the organization ehu heads. Women's gradual entrance int/o busness, she sadl, was bringing about a. change in the world's “business: attitude," which ultimate- ly would result in a solution of ec- onomic questions. "Men," she said, "have itlwifli along the same lines for hundreds of years and have been interested only in bettering themselves. But women, with their maternal 1n- stlnct and their love of humanity, are interested in running business for the benefit of all. There will be no excessive profits or underpaid employee when they finally have their proper place in business." A Scotsman, upon entering u sad- dler’a, asked for u single spur. “What use is one spur?" Bflllfid the man. "Well," replied Sandy, "if I cm get one side of the horse to go, the other will hue to come wi’ it." ,Q\\\i\\\.\ (uiiuimj JZ ' Cutizrlll-rctnqflzaolngitlck l’ (‘mam . . . juy would be the greatest nation. ‘Not population, not natural adjourned uu Friday, and the de- iins this thebest way is w split the-sources, not wealth, but integrity, ‘row in the centre leaving one out-l - ed whole-hearted] into th work Charlottetown who wish them con- quest!“ in my rule o’ thfgrnwtgé of Guweu‘ The “ind m oofnmand {condition of the plantation. If the W" SWWmB/‘WT Wm“ i?! 5t- nke John's, Newfoundland, who was taking his second course in scout- ing, and who is enthusinsticover the spread c! the scout movement in his Dominion. In an eloquent address at Rotary when? Pair of Shoes IS sold 0E the shelves .- now it costs muchj; more to replace. BUY NOW BEFORE?‘ the big advance in‘ price. 1 EVERY FACTORY increased their prices. 25 to 60 per pair. _____ DAILY EXPECTED A new lot of very, ~ beautiful '- STRAP At $3.00 No advance in thesaly yet. A nice new lot of Empress Arch Cor- rective, marked at the same old price. ' in Saint John, u. n. fully report-i the annual missionary thank offer- l ‘urfelwl ways but i‘ “hwld l” "a" ed in the Telegraph-Journal, Chiefl Commisioner question: “What makes a country great?" Stiles asked the l ‘Not population, or China. or Ilindlul would be the greatest nations in the r charged with being drunk and m-‘wwn with a. new root svstem- If world. not natural reemuces m] Russia would be the greatest na- tion 1n the world, and surely not money or the nation holding the greatest am t. of gold temporar- IG- the character of the people makes the country great. The word honor had meant u. greet deal to the British people. They had even made money out of it since the goods sold by them were usually superior to the catalogue description. The speaker deecribed the youth movement in Russia, Czecho-Slo- vakia, Germany end Italy, all of which were militaristic. There was need for a youth movement in Can- ada or e revival of interest in the existing movements “and they should all aim ut training the boys to be loyal to the religion of their fathers and loyal to the King. The Scout movement required all its members to promise theec two things and then definitely ‘that they would not be militaristic in their attitude but would help other people at all times. The key activ- ity of scouting he explained was wood craft and scouts were not thinking of drill for that was not their job but of cooking in the open, pioneering, etc. The boys ed today will be the men of tomorrow end deserve our serious consideration. That little boy shining your shoes may have in his veins the blood of Caesars. Nature is very wasteful of things of the spirit. Shakespeare was the son of a wool peddler and Nmpol- eon the son of a farmer. The blood of kings would out. Who could tell when dealing with a boy but that he might some day be the saviour of his country. If he only had a. few minutes with a. group of boys, said Com- missioner Stiles, he would tell them two things. First that death loves a. crowd. They should hesi- tate before doing what the gang calls on them to do. And second, that no one should form a habit to please the other fellows. Atthe Intermtiouul Scout Jum- boree in Hungary this summer, the Maritime Provinces will be repre- sentedby Scout George C. Baker, of Kentville, N. 5., a fourteen year old lad who eails by the C. P. S. today. "Does yu’ tube this women for thy lawfully wedded wife?" asked the colored person, glancing ut the diminutive, watery-eyed, bowlegged bridegroom, who stood beside 210 pounds of feminine assurance. "Ah takes nothln?‘ gicomily re- sponded the brldegroom. "Ah's beln' tucked." . "The Americans seem to regard taking alcohol us a. crime, “omlcide as a peccudilloP-Deen Inge. "This civilization is not going to medi incl opmi l ‘filiblxli lsmivmt %Ti§n'hr§°$m.=av:$w2p3;;gm it ‘ ' IQYB B 0O _ ‘WE SUCK inlbelllhYn " mu" vigorouucon ilion. 1. ' w!‘ , ,1 _ CrumSUc. snag:- v “'°“ rwflafifififit-Jl, ..m..alm|."" ' . depend upon what we do when we Duchess cf_ Atholl from Montreal We bought a very,‘ large lot of our best. Men’s Work Boots and will continue to sell them at the old price for a short time while they last. A new lot of BATlllllG SHOES AT 49¢. . S ll E A K E ll - (Goodrich Make) at Men’s 95c Boys 85c. Youths 69c. A lot of Brown Shoes all sizes, priced from $3.95 to $5.75 will be sold at $3.00 while they last. ,-' Over 100 pair of six dollar Skinners Satin We are selling every? thing at the old prices but it can’t last long. Our $1.75 and $2.001 Women’s Shoes "are al-i- most done now and we will have to pay much. higher for next lot. GDFF BROS. ; LIMITED l838-7-l7-mwf-3l. IN STUD COLONEL AUBREY $.10 I-I BIG. NO. 8910 | Leaves home by trailer Tueedm July 25th to Neil Mofloogpllh summer-side, noon; thence to Fer- guson's stuhlee, Charlottetown, ovel night; Weduelillr. I'll! “ill "ll leave at 9 A; M. for Mantlllll thence to 131"] lean‘: on‘ 18km»: of luew- I l‘ "l!" Thnredey, my 21in to Charlotte» town vie New Haven, Bonuhevv Ind. Crepeud w J. r. swash’: AIM»! at nllht. . W. (YIIIIU ' ' ‘ - I owned afilll work so much as what we do in our Hm; MCJL-Iluhett ‘ism 1037-74141. in Canada has already wum: KID r, JIlST necrwzn ‘n A good duality Shoes will be sold for-f’ $5 s1) t.‘ n" '5'!‘ ._.W,_.-..».,-'-,-,--