i. PAGE SI-X ii PRIIIDE EDWARD FINAL SHOWINGS MATINEE 8J5 . . . . .. 16¢. 37c. NIGHT ‘I d: 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c- ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS and E 5 L 0 N l-I - they're riot l TOGETHER - they make this comedy three limes as funny as ~ l. THE FUNNIEST TRIO IN PICTURES , t , . i ' 1 I 5 l Here's the year's Laugh Festival l Three . , Iunaiics for the price of one! What a ‘ I - bargain! Don't Miss it! 4 ~ j am 1 l‘ i ~ * ' ‘ mom " ‘ ~ l ‘ '_ am- 5- f g v i l or , ‘ . , b 3 . ‘~15 (scllnozztr) PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY MATINEE SJS-ltic, Kile. NIGHT 7 d: 8.15 -— 25c, 42c, 52c. N0 TICE 1 The S. S. Harland has again i i‘ ' taken up the different services hav- i‘ ing made her first trip of the sen- son yesterday, May 3rd to Orwell ,3 where she will make the return trip v this afternoon. Also will leave for 1 Victoria tomorrow, Thursday at 1 A. M. Friday the usual trips will be made on East River. Satur- day the usual. trips on West River. Birth at usual hounl of sailing. _ . ZW-S-d-Bi. ROSE VALLEY AND VICINITY Mrs. Samuel Clow and her daugh- tel‘, Miss Doris, of Charlottetown, were visiting in this vicinity, the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. John Trowsdale. .,,Shamrock, Stanchel and Spring- tpn schools are progressing favour- ably under the skilful management of their teachers, Mr. Frank Mac- Avin, Mr. D. B. Nicholson and Miss Qdlth Hogg, respectively. ,.The many friends of Miss Mar- Sgn Clow are sorry to hear she is confined to her home with a severe agttack of rheumatism and all hope f__qr a speedy recovery. i ’Mrs. John Trowsdale and little son Samuel are visiting in Char- lottetown, the welcome guests of her parents, Mrs. Samuel Clow. ...__ Mr. George Calms, teache, oi Granville school, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Calms, Stanchei. Mrs. Harry Keating and little p daughter Iona, of Elliott's are visit- fng her mother, Mrs. Jimmie Dixon, Stahchel. . The sympathy of the entire com- Wliliam Mathcson in their recent sad bereavement, the death of their little son Frederick Henry, on April 24th at the early age of one year and sixteen days. The funeral was held Tuesday, Rev. Thos. Pale- thorpe ofliciating. Despite the bad roads a goodly crowd of neighbors and friends attended the funeral to convey theirsympathy to the be- reaved. Besides tho father and mother. there are left to unourn. two brothers and five "sisters, GGK "r10, Johnnie, Helen, Murdcna, Florence, Janie and Isabelle, to whom much sympathy is extended. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in Ilartsvilie Cemetery beside his brother Gerald, who predeceas- ed him in 1928. Miss Annie Hallowill, oi Stanchel, is attending school in Albany. She is staying with her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Cameron. Mr. John W. Cairns, of Stanchel is erecting a. dwelling in Springton, where he intends to reside. Miss Low Champion has returned. to Boston, where she will resume, her place in the hospital. She spent the winter months with her brother in Stanchcl. Mr. Humphrey, of Stanchel at- tended the funeral of his late son- in-low, Mr. Eldon Lord, formerly of Tryon. A deep gloom was cast over Stan- chel and the surrounding commun- ity, when it was learned that Mrs. Mary Nicholson, oi Stunchel, had passed away. She was the widow of the late Angus Nicholson, who pre- deceased her some years ago. She had been in failing health the past winter, but it was hoped as Spring came she would regain her strength, but to no avail, early on Monday. April 11th, she passed to her eternal reward.’ There are lcit to mourn, Florence, oi U. S. A.; Murdock and Jack in the West; Margaret and Alex at home. The funeral was held Tuesday, April 12th at her late residence, the services being con- ducted by the Rev. Thomas Pale- thorpe. The pail bearers were: Thomas Kelly, Erskine Champion, Malcolm Nicholson and Daniel MacDonald. The remains were laid CAPITOL GAPITD ‘i? N.OW PLAYING MATINEE 3.15 . . "u... 16c, 26c. l" MATINEII 3.15 . . , we, 26c. Eve. 1 b 8.45 "DAUHER OF. H um With the lustrous Anna May Wong, toast of three continents, as Moy; Warner Olnnd, ls Dr. Fu Manchu; Senna lhynhwn as the mysterious detective, and big cast of Ilollywood notables. 26c, 42c. 5 36M" U!!! Based on Ill. l fwh ‘t it has a right to be! Sax Rohmefs thrillerl W111 is i _. h g 3 L‘ z (s? ti .’ GALLOPING GHOST NO. » ' i£é‘.?°i£““.ui‘%il.i"s§%i.“i? l . mi. l , tcr w -ti i -_ _ of Co m h ' S ' ‘ . = OIITIS l Ernes ' . I and u 1, ————-— , ‘Rivefhb , Mrs, J. HqBakerNorih Lake spent‘ i lNatlol .21 day in Souris last week visitlngl Efrlanqm w, ‘friends. sum ‘Accorlg i _ nothlrd I Tile S. S. Lovet arrived in Souris ion Thuzsday from Halifax liing her second trip of the season gihcre but this WES only the first l irip to Souris as ow'ng to the heavy .lce the previous time she was un- able to make our port. The ice in {Sourls Harbour has been somewhat late in clearing as last year the jLovet called here onithe l3 and the ‘year previous l_t was on the zttlloi HWY" f . . ' Rev. R. J. MacDonald. [POIDI/ spéntFridw in our town on ‘ibusiilcssf ’ , . ., I The Diphtheria Innoculatlon lCllrlic was held in Souris ‘High 18211001 on Friday afternoon by Dr. 1A. A. MacDonald, and Public fI-Iealth Nurse Mss Loft at which !ihcre were over 40 children receiv- lcd the first innoculation treatment. l! The remains of‘ the late Miss lA-llnle May Dumphy aged 46 years {who passed away in Charlottetown on April 29th arrived in Souris Friday evening. The funeral which £00k place from her father's resi- dence in Souris on Saturday after- noon u; the St. Mary's Church was ilargeiy attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Father B. ‘Crokea and interment tok place in the adjoining cemetery. To the bereaved father and relatives. the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. to rest in Sprlngton Cemetery be- side her husband and six children, who predeceased her several years ago. The farmers of this vicinity have accomplished splitting and sawing ;thcir wood. They now are getting ‘their machinery ready for the sea- son's work. ST. CATHERINES INSTITUTE The ofiicers- and members of St. Catherlnes Women's Institute met for their monthly meeting at the schoolhouse on April 13th, with the Prmident, Mrs. ‘John McEachorn, the chair. The meeting opened repeating the Creed in unison. I2 members answered the roll call. There was one visitor present. The mirlutes of last meatin, were read and adopted. The mbers decided to postpone the play, and have a lecture in the hall. A com- mittee oi three were appointed, via, and idockcd at the Government Wharf at 7 o'clock. The Invet was on her munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. ,W“y t0 m” Magdam‘ Ismnds mak’ if." ml by‘ ‘butes were laid upon the casket by 64‘ , new. . lwvr "\‘.FYF7T~1‘., ‘RMIU PLATINC SILVER CADMIUM wt i‘i.ltlil;; Plant lll filr l'.i'li NiC-KEI. i511 luv lull iill fplrlnlinq Alltonulilli- lllli». Plonlpi ‘Vllliu. Pill» l=~ illlilllil\i1l"llili'l. \.Nrlil "WWMAIITIIRING CilfwlP/ir-‘l’ lliliiiii |"il"\1li‘|llli1,Ni\\/\ Hf i>lll\ u . J< denim...»- l... . ., A~v_§5v l ufwa. ll lli» l-ill lto Mrs. Tom Morrowis for their next ‘Mrs. Mae and Will Morrow and ,Mrs. Lamont, to wait on His bord- lahip Mr. Dufly and report next inight of meeting. The Secretary re- ported no correspondence oi any pmportance during the month. One Jlcw member was welcomed to the iClub. The members were invited ‘lmeeting, roll call to be answered by gel-ed), Mr, Bud Mburltuln, A . I l‘ m? ‘lgjwnil- nel- purl life um her unnumber- ‘you r- o ll mafi- r a oummclit and singing of ed flegdl of kindness will perpetu- " hn" the National Anthem, lunch wu ate hei- union among the hosts of aura“ "Dlflfilfl served by Mrs. will Bhaw and Mn. friends that‘ long will treasure horl W“ 9*“ Qwm our. In. , _ 1""- -~ ~Mwcrlv~fi --~~ \n‘l.w&" .i-o.-.y. "w, a“ ‘emu, dreu: shellac requested selected, willeirm beautifully len- Mr. Emmett Donahoe, home on Saturday evening llialifax, N. s. after concluding his years studies at Dalhousie Univer- arrived M's Evelyne Johnson, Souris, spent the week end at the home of her pérents at" Fortune Bridge. -- .\¢-___- home iromfliharlottetown recently afteriocnciuding- his studies there. A large number oi hogs were loaded at the C. N. R. Yards on Tuesday slternoon by the local shippers club land‘ left the following morning on the mixed train. Mrfi Keefe of Charlotte- townpmoiored to Bouris on Mon- day and Spifltllefihb‘ day here. ‘Ihe-strcetsoinflouris are now re- ceiving‘ thtlbollnce of the gravel which ‘was purchased last fall. Last week the Government Road Ma- chine did some work on the streets a real good condition. We under- stand that within the next ten days the work will be all complet- ‘ed on the streets for the time be- ing. This work has been carried out from the unemployment grant which the town received last fall. Mr. Henry lvikLauglin of char- lottetown is at present visiting ‘friends in Souris. Mr. James Coffin oi Bay Fortuhé was a recent visitor to our town. —G. z INIMEMDRIAM MRS. ABCIIIBALD BIDANDER Mrs. Archibald Broader, died at Burlington on April‘ 33. She had ,enjoyed health up to a. few days jbeiore death. She developed weak- Iness oi the heart which baffled Imcdical skill, and finally claimed her for eternity. Her funeral was held 0n Sunday. April 34, the pail bearers being nephews William Ed- ward Proiltt, George Shea, Joseph Sheen, llndlJamss Sheen and W. _B. Warren and Eli's Proiltt. I Tile funeral servbes were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Osborne assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Bpilggs and was significantly impressive. Floral tri- the Sheen Family, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Warren, the family, Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Moose, Mrs. Heath Downers, Mi‘. William E. Profitt. Mrs. Broader married in i800. lived at 8n View until 1085 then purchased the homestead of the late Peter Warren st Burlington where she lived until death. This homestead was the scene of great hospitality and cheer. On her death bed she requested time m; be hurled in her original thot thelhyinn "rm to rice" be from Mr. William Fitzpatrick arrived scraping them and now they are in ETowN GUARDIAN viii? g River. olallml GilAiiiiilii l You All-E suasuz eemins to hear Horace McEwen, Friday even- ing, 5t. Paul's Parish Hllil. -——-—<- CORNWALL CHARGE-May 8th New Dominion at 11 A. Ml; Kins!- Motherks Day Services Rev.‘ D. K. Ross, Minister. McEwen and 118580 DlIlBWBU. 5i?- Paul‘; Parish Hall, Friday evening. 2841-5-4-1i. UNITED CHURCH SERVICES- Pownal Circuit May 3th. Milivlew, 230 P. M4 PWWBII T P M. The new Hymnal-y w be in- augurated at the service st Pownal. Special S. S. Rally at 10.30 A. M. u Mother's Day Program lc bcins prepared. All interested in the Bun- tday school are invited. CHRIST CHURCH-Cherry Val- ,ley Sunday May 8th, Church Bchool ‘and Evensong at 2.ao p. M. Cap- tain Ilrancis T. Kelly, C. A., from Georgetown will be in charge.’ (There will be no service on May 1am). ' CASE ADJOURNED -- The ad- journed arson case whch is being heard by Mr. Donald McKinnon. K. 0., was this morning further ad- journed for a week. LOT SOLD-The lot in West St. adjoining the residence of Chief Justice Msthieson belonging to Hon. F. R. Hearts, was sold at auction on Monday by Mr. J. A. MacDonald and realized a good price . The purchascrwlfk Mrs. Noy. Hunter MOUNT ALLISON-During the past two weeks Mt. Allison students have been kept busy both in studies and at’ the polls where officers ior the next year have been elect- ed.‘ In the Theological Society Alfred Seaman oi Bradalbane was elected Corresponding SecretvY- M a recent meeting oi the present senior class. it was decided that the class as a whole would Join the Alumni and the year- i985 was agree upon for the re-unlon. POLICE COURT — Three drunks appeared before the stipendiary Magistrate yesterday morning. One had his ten dollar another his seven dollar bail bond estreated and a third was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A vagrant was sentenced to 30 days in Jail. Two cases of breach oi the sanitary By-Law appeared; one was adjourned until ‘Thursday, the offender 1n thecther way fined t2 and costs or 5 days. ilsil-rl-i-li. t ton at 3 P. M; Cornwall at 7.80.f nsAn MISS llolllnlr. Horace ' 1932: ' ' Mary Cormier, 3 Catherine Rav- YESTERDAIPS MARKET-There was a poor attendance at the mark-_ ct yesterday. Hay sold for 55c, straw 40c, oats 40c, potatoes 20c, turnips‘ 30c., eggs 15c to 18c, butter 30c. chicken $1.00, a large quantity of; mayfiowcrs was sold at 10c a bunch,' cabbage sold for 5c, new parsnipsi 5o, apples 5c to 10c, In the iish-| market herring sold for 35c a doz.‘ lobsters 30c lb. LOSE BARN BY FIRE-Shortly before six yesterday morning a. large I modern barn belonging to Mr. Ar- thur Yeo. Tyne Valley was oom- pletely destroyed by fire. On rising! to start the day's work Mr. Yeowent to the barn and found it a mass of flames. He was able to drive the live ' stock w safety. Aid soon arrived and willing hands confined the fire, which is oi unknown origin, to the one building. Its contents oi hay and seed were destroyed. The loss amounts w between $500 and $600. There is no insurance. WEDDING BELLS-At Ports- mouth, New Hampshire, Christmas Day, Miss Daisy Beile MacDougall, the daughter of Dr. W. H. and Christence W. MacDougall, was united in marriage to Mr. Earl Elmer Lawson, by the Rev. Fred- erick Smith. The bride was attend- ed by one of her class mats, Miss Esther Lewis and the groom was supported by his class mate, Mr. Charlie Deary. The wedding was l. quiet affair owing to death in the groom's family, The bride and groom have returned from their wedding trip from Bremuda and have locat- ed in Water-town. Mass. The bride ls a. graduate of the Mass Memorial Hospital class mo. 'I.‘he gloom is n graduate of Waitheln High School and attended Military School for 8 years. He holds I position with a Milk Company in Watertnwn. The bride's grand parents, (Maternal) I've at Lower mainline. P. u. n- land, Mr. and Mrl. moor West- away-(Patiriot Please Copy.) i ‘no! LIFE savras i -. qileg hoe the mou sweet 8 cleanwat aii times .- PElO-M IIIT WlNT-O-OIEEN PERSONALS Mrs. (Dr.) S. R. Jenkins and her daughter, Miss Margaret (Queenie), returned home Monday n'ght from Montreal when they had spent the winter. Miss Francis Stevens. who has been visiting with her sister m1. H. C. Brown at the Queen Hotel, left on retum to her home in Truro yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchester and their daughter, _Mi.ss Joan, have returned home from a three months trip to the British isle; and other parts of Europe. UP AGAINST IT "Do you know what the unemploy cd in New York are doing?" shout- ed the speaker as he pounded the table. "Yes." ll vioce from m; reg, "What?" asked the speakergtskcn aback. 1 ' » "N°5h1!l8-"—Bl'0wn dug... uocrrronp sou/nu: irbpr, Honor roll for monthlof April amps 1x-.1 Margnlzetugpotqfg Grace Campbell, 3 Annie Mullins.‘ . GRADE vmi-i Lucy Peters, a Sadie MacDonald and Mary Doyle, 8 EYwbeth McDonald. ' GRADE VII-I I/zola Weatherby. 2 Hilda Blanchard, 3 Mary Haughy. GRADE VI-l Paulina Whelln, 2 l. . Leno. Larter, 3 Grace Perry. - GRADE VI-1 Teresa Arsenault, 2 your. GRADE V-l Jean Prunty, 2 Mary McDonald, 3 EditlfReid and Rita McDonald. GRADE V-1 Leona ‘Ikalnor, 2 Della. King, 3 Dorothy McDonald. GRADE V-l Ida Peters, 2 Mary McDonald, 3 Helen Cu‘len. GRADE IV—1 Muriel Crosley, 2 Rita Hennersey, 3 Mabel Harley. GRADE IV-l Hazel Martin, 3 Thelma Doucette, 3 Eileen Marshall GRADE III-l Mary Gaudet, 2 Teresa Gallant, 3 Dorothy McMillan GRADE III-l Selma Tulle, 2 B. l-Iennesley and I-l. Molyneaux. 8 I. Flynn, B. LcClair and J. strain. GRADE II-i Mary I-Iennessey, 2 l-‘hylYs Rnssiter. 3 Francis Kelly. GRADE ll-1 Beatrice MoGlll- ivray, 2 Florcnce Hynes and Flor- ence McNeill. 3 Lucy Burke. GRADE I-l Ella Becgan and Annabe‘la Duncan, 2 Eileen Mahar, 3 Grace Somers. GRADE I-l Mary Coyle. 2 Pran- ces Weatherby, 3 Julienne Gallant. THE LATE MB. FRED TUBNBUIL The death occurred in Seattle, Wash, on Mlonday, April 18th, after a, long lflness. of Mr. Ifi-ed Turnbull. former section foreman for the Northern Pacific Railway at Skyko- mish for many years. He died at the family residence 131s Terry Av- enue, at the age oi ‘i1 years. Mr. T‘urnbull was born in Halifax N. 5., and came to the United Btat- u 1n 188i. He came to King's Coun- ty from Boston in 1890. worked as n m'ner in Alaska, then settled ‘in Bil,‘ ' ‘ where he lived for 2’! years until two years ago when his health broke down. I-fe is survived by a widow, Mrl. Flora A. ‘rurnbull, and three sons, J. B. and D. M. ‘rumbull of Seattle. and Fred A. Tumbull of Aberdeen. (Mrs. 1120mm Cook oi Charlotte- town is a sister and Mr. Kenneth Gill's oi Shamrock is a brother of Mrs. ‘Turnbuill. nlluduced by Asthma. The con. irieufggess lsprooi even against . .1 yellyn..lto_ya Yuew high total iuem- i FNQTIQCIFOIFIIIICII Many hundreds of pgaters on- nounctug the offer of the Ontario Forestry Branch to‘ provide farm ers with trees for, planting _ hsv. been bolted this 8914118 by Ontlril Boy Scouts. I-Iovv lulu-y Scouts in Australia? New South Wales, 10,883; Vic- torla, 16,219; South Australia, '1,- alt; Queensland, 3,181; Tasmania, 1,086; West Auetrnlil. 4.120. In New, zeallnd there are 13,000. Canadian Boys to Fly Model ‘Planes in Ilunnrv The display features oi next year's world gathering of Boy Scouts in Hungary will include nu exhibition of model airplanes. Can- adian Scouts are expected to show and fly models. Flsarmament in Fifi _ Once mention of the Fiji Islands called up pictures oI fuzzy-haired cannibal: and poisoned-arrow blow- pipes. Now one hears there are 933 FlJlan Boy Scouts. Doubtiem the blow-pipes have been turned into harmless ifs-shooters, and it is no longer considered a good turn to cat your grandmother. India's ‘troubles Don't Affect Scouts l c.‘ l '. _ Apparently the Boy seout code of the pglitical and religious dimen- sionaofplndia. Latest Scout cen- sus indicate a continuance of tire steady growth of recent mo! 1734M. The enrolment includes boys of ail castes. cont: to‘ clieelrilp on Path or . “u,” .. A .- Plans are being worked out for the co-operntion of Scouts and Mc- Giil seiontistsln checking up on the path of the sun's eclipse across Quebec on ' ‘ 31. Montreal and 5t. John's Scouts will establish the Mimi-n core‘ or the path. Jud Scouts of Siierbiooke, Three Rivers and Quebec City the eastern edge of “totolityfl In preparation Mom. real Scouts will attend a ‘ on the subject by Dr. A. V. Douglas of McGill University. New Camp For Alberto Boys Announcement has been mode of the gift to the Boy Scouts Also. ciation of Albertev oi a splendid lit-acre camp site on Sylvan Lake as a permanent provincial camp. The donor is the Provincial Oom- missioner, Hon. Col. J. ll. Woods of Calgary. Rllllllll Exile Boonie I on Mays. 19.1.2 ‘i CONSTIPATION i’ l t k ‘Zigzag lilo! lu don vvltldofgood.” lo. Arriylufrfiil Thousands of people hove been Com. pietei and pernuhentiy relieved not only fzqnroonscipzii , but also from serious lllnat of. ng_ standing by (h, Plpfltf‘ use of Fruit-wives, which stimulates FIVE viral organs to work naturally. The t discovery of a brlllllnt doctor. fl You Ire so" a» benefit. 25c. u: 50c. a box. Fruit-a-tives MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL r A World Til‘!!! For Gifts Probably few crowned heads m,‘ other national figures are in re. celpt of such "a constant stream oi honours and gifts as come to PBX Hill the home of Lord Baden-Pow. ell. One of the latest was a. 511g George, presented on behalf oi Ruislan Scouts in Foreign Coun- tries by- m. n. A. Perott, their 1n; ternatfonni Commissioner. Scouts Again Avert Panic Cool and prompt action by Boy Scouts in directing a large crowd to safety probably averted a panic at mercury‘ Auditorium, Atlanta, 6a., when fire broke out during a benefit performance in which a largo number of children were tak- ing part. The children were mar- ‘ahalleifoili the stage exits and the audience directed through the main doors. V Mount Baden-Powell Clio of the many unique honours conferred upon lard Baden-Powell, was the nalnlnghfter him by the United States Geographical Board of a mountain in Washington, and the Board's statement: "We are more than pleased to name this American‘ mountain peak in honour of Lord Eldon-Powell, who, be- cause of nil-Splendid achievements in giving in the world a movement for the youth oi all lauds. may well be considered l. world citizen." susuuriooxn "woman-s m- STITUTE ‘ fligdpril meeting of Bherbrooko _wollien'| Institute met on Tues- dnysfternoon, April 19th, in their Club Room with thirteen mem- bersand one visitor present. The Presidentoccupiud the chair. Meet- ing opened, with the Creed. The minutes and financial atetemnet of last meetin were read and adopt- ed. The reports of school and sick committees were given and same members _ eappointed ior next month. Money was voted to buy dlsinluo books for future use. Mrs. Robert Milllgan read a paper full oi inspiration and interest on “Instit- ute Work," ltten by Rev. W. H. Harding. This was followed by v. very interesting discussion on same. A reading on "Institute Work throughout Canada" was given by Mrs. George Harris. A letter of sympathy is to be‘ sent one oi our ‘ ‘ members. The President announced that the next meeting will be held llt tho home of Mrs. Frank Callback, roll coll to be answered by an ex- One oi the world's interesting mini of Scouts comprise "Bunion Scouts in Foreign CountrieW-boyl of Russian exiles. Units are iouesd in thirteen countries, and at the int census numbered 1,301. Their Chief Scout is Oleg Pmtuckofi, who change of flower slips or seeds. Lunch was sewed and a hearty vote oi thanks was. tended the re- freshment committee, ,Mrs. John Chappelle, Mrs. Iledwell Boswell and Mrs. Frank ‘Townsend. Coi- lection was taken and the mei-tinl resides in ole United sum. closed with the National Anthem. Could ‘m RNQS "...l“..'._‘.--l iii Pl ill iiillvl llliil ...l:i.-.....-" macs-F ctni City” Brand is CIGIIITIW very farmer brill foliowslour ruler for e stunt strain of asthma brings the patient to a dreadful state of hope- less exhaustion. Early use mould by Wluioki! and surely on u" u; y“. Dr. .1. n. Kellogg's Adthm. 115mg, which more than any other uh um and min; blamed-help comfort. No home when uthnujl: present in the least should l! With- out this great remedy, \,-w"' . all menu be made of the famous . v / one has I rum- and ‘ll ' 6d in the vofliii an» app-inmate slut ud another quart of .'-~. A The Pulyll, .. v V_.,. C&IU was ‘ with v-lfireuin Mk tiling Mllburnh Heart and Nerve Pill! greatly relieved of tianattaoh. tovbltour . illi,tll. Jelpluuon of the lloari lhrdly Get Around Sto ILR. ato Ontl éptltqatior-l’ oi til t ‘ h d iodizudlyormggsn new Inc l , . ui‘.'..'f'°..u."" d...“ i". .;":'i..i;‘ii.."2.“.‘;§i t .-"..“x luonrauyoutllsimlibul-ubneen-ni - . Nave rlllequirwoilsuiulbullder." lilillnlllfltddinetonvcedptelrieobyThoTJlllbwl 4.... Si! . JMIIIfl-IO ’ ilk. g-us milk carefully’ an production. Each apropiriy instruct- "rililk. - .. Ii of “Garden wlllbeclloltothelflll scarf and an Ikon representing sly