‘C’ a Lféifilfiiiiifée- T Silver Leaf ; RIIIDER r ‘TWIIIE Manufactured b y 1.‘ H E BRANTFORD TWINE 00.. LTIL, CANADIAN MADE. None better. ever! pound guaranteed. 550 feet to the pound. The price this year is very low, lower than for many years. Ice Sale at our SEED and IEED STORE, in any quan- tlty. Barter & Se. Limited Uarke Steamship Co. Ltd. S. S. “Caspesia” Sept. 20 Leave Clftown Midnight Sept. 5 Sept. 20 Oct. 4 Sept. 20 Arrive Ch'town 7.00 A. M. Sept. 5 Sept, l4 Sept. 20 Sept. 28 Oct. 4 CAP.‘ ’ ELL BROS. LTD. Charlottetown Agents Sept. l4 Leave Montreal 1.30 A. M. Aug. 30 IIER IIAIID FELT DEAD Helpless With Rheumatism At one time she thought she would lose the use of her right hand. But "a blessing"-in the form of Kruschen Baits-put her right again. "I was sure in a bad state," she writes, "In fact, I could not do my housework, I was so bad with rheu- matism in my arms and hands.- I could not sleep at nights, and had to get up and heat water to ease my pain and numbness. I took all kinds of medicines. I rubbed it and plas- tered it-but it was still there. I thought I would lose the use of my right hand. I could not hold any- thing, nor could I sew a button on. My arm would go dead. I was ad- vised to try Kruschen, and inside of three weeks I fould such a change. I have kept on taking it, and am so thankful for the blessings I have received in Kruschen. Now I sleep all night-thanks to Kruschenb help and relief-Ours.) J. H. The six sails in Kruschen sti- mulate the liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action; assist them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is the cause of all rheumatic suffering, When poisonous uric acid goes-with its deposits of needle- pointcd crystals-there's no doubt about those aches and pains going tool NOTICE! Students planning to come to Prince of Wales College for Second and Third Year work should for- ward immediately Notice of inten- tion to Education Department, Prince of Wales College so that arrangements may be made for needed class rooms. 54B7-9-l-3l. Furness Red Cross Line S. S. “SILVIA ” Leave Arrive Montreal Ch'town and leave for St. John's Aug. 29 ~ Sept. l2 Sept. 26 Arrive Clftown and leave for . Montreal Sept. 5 Sept. l9 Oct. 3 Aug. 27 Sept. l0 Sept. 24 CARVELL BROS LTD. Charlottetown Agents, EYES TESTED GLASSESANDFITTED J. S. TAYLOR ' ' E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street - isw++0+e+ TAXIES JIIAMIPS TAXI Phone 525 173 Queen Street 0 --l-1m0n. Allison Huestis Tlll Phone 440 or: 323 L. The Queen Taxi. MORTGAGE SALE To be sold by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Prince Edward 1sla.;d on Friday the 23rd day of September at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, all that tract piece and parcel of land situate lying and being on Township number 36 in Queen's County bounded and des- cribed ss follows, that is to say:- Commencing on the division line between Lctrs number 36 and 37 at the Southeast angle of land con- veyed to Daniel McDonald and now or formerly in possession of Angus Gallant, thence West along said Angus Gailants South boundary to land in the occupation of Allan Jo- seph McDonald thence Southerly along the East boundary of Allan Joseph McDonald's land to the North boundary of land now or for- merly in possession of Angus 0'- l-icnley thence East to the aforesaid division line thence North along the same to the place of corn- rnencement containing 50 acres of land a little more or less. I. ,, . T H ‘E HANDSOME M A N WMAIOAIITTIIINIIII. llluveullan av inure srvns °' T‘ Y E"I3i‘».""'“‘ ,-"But leaving Aggy out of it en- tirely, sir, as We must, I'll u! W“ to think of this and discuss it after dinner. Why did the bessfl-W ei- tack the bank today and why did they come up the towel-h? W" "i because the bank robbers in New there after the money? Or, and this 1 mink the more likely. was it be- cause there was a leak somewhere -herei'" Roberta. called cheerfully: "Sir George, Aunt Aggy says not t0 dress but come as you are. None of us are dressing tonight." “Oh, biastl" ejaculated Sir Coolie as he sprang to his feet, "that minus r must get some of the w“ from my face and hands." l-ie dis- appeared. Q l O In the cheap Philadelphia res- taurant only two men met at their customary table. The waitress ask- ed the older man, who had Come is first: "Where's your friends?" "Ah-J the sound was like B smothered oath, "that ls whet I should ike to know myself!’ Jack entered and approached the table. The older man nodded 811d let him slip into his chair and give an order before he spoke. “Well?” . Jack shrugged his shoulders. "Well rue Ci-IARLUPTETOWN cuaaomn r ILLA York got word through thdt I was‘ — know." She looked at the girl a lit- tle wistfuliy. “He sets a great store by you, my lass." . | Roberta turned abruptly away.- Somehow she could not face her aunt, but she sad pleasantly my ough. "Why, of course, Aunt, Aggy,’ I'll do what I can. But after tea on Sunday," she hesitated and then went on. "I have an engagement and you'll have to manage the rest- by yourself." “You couldn't break it, I suppose? It may be fanciful of me, but I hovel a kind of feeling that he-Rob I IIlGBIk-WIJI be disappointed if you are not there. You see the young men will be going Sunday night." , "Ohl" exclaimed Roberta, “They generally stay until Monday mom-l lng." I "This time they are all going Sunday night and on Monday there's a jaunt to the construction works, _.1_; 1i; my fault if Paul bungled it? Check up on me! Everything I goi- was straight. They had the money in the country bank and he did tB-lf-e it to the works. The New York car was a decoy. as I told YW- The ma“ who slipDed up is Paul." "They have Paul." “What! wm he squeal " The 01,19,- man was silent. Then he looked up and asked, “The grl? Does she suspect you?" Jack shook his head. "I told hcr enough about him to 1189i) hi1‘ 1mm believing anything he says about me." The older man looked at him grimly. "Eat and come to the oillce by the back way. We're not done. Since the payrolls lost t0 U5. 31°“ must get the cash thrcush the girl.” one Roberta was feeling a little lone- ly. Here where she used to be The above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a mortgage dated August 16th, A. I1, 1904, and made by John R. Steele, of Afton Road in Quen's County, Farmer, and Mary Steele, his wife, (of the one part) to Patrick Morris ofDonaldston in Queen's County in said Island, Farmer, (of the other part) because of default having been made in the payment of prin- cipal and. interest secured thereby. For further particulars apply to Building, Charlottetown. Dated this 29th. day of August, A.D., i932. PATRICK E. MORRIS Administrator C. T. A. of the per- first, with her father and those with Iin the house, Sir George seemed to have taken first place away from lher. Even the servants watched for lam, tried w anticipate his wishes. \and as tor her aunt and father, why iqunc evidently as Aunt Aggy had Isaid, they both looked to him for lamuscment and excitement. That .thfs was partly her own fault nob- Ierta knew vaguely. but fshe insisted to, herself fearful. Jack was growing impatient and resmuuly ened. ‘This girl did have some feel- ‘ > m“ “fling after all. she did care about her H. F. MacPhee, Solicitor, Riey lhad been justified, even now when “then “wen, I do,“ know my dean the demands 0i h" “Wm ma“ I don't really from. m» will do made her feel reluctant and a littlelmytmng m, me Just “W, but" and wth sir George driving your fath- er. It“ll be you father's first try at ‘going out Ln a car!“ I Roberta faced. about and looked at her aunt. ‘(Do you-Does Sir George think there is any danger—‘ 'for Father." l "Well," admitted her aunt, "they gsay not. I can see, however, that having dlddcd ihe robbers so clev-I ,er1y, it'll maybe make those blsck- . hearted rogues that are left S0 angry that they're like to get info any mischief they can. Alt lee-st that's what I-think Sir George is ‘anxious about. For the lad‘s anx- ‘lous no matter what they say b6- ‘fore me, and he was awful Pmlc‘ ular that I should fell you." i Roberta's heart contracted with fear and anger combined. ThouSh Aunt Aggy gave her the message in all innocence, Roberts was sure ‘Sir George's intention that she should be told was not so innocent. He was somehow, without any jus- tification as far as she could see. ‘except his fear of what Jack rnisht gay against him, aeinfmilied t0 throw some sort of slur or suspicion: on Jack, if he possibly could. Pro- bably wanted to influence Dad a~ gainst him, and so prevent his be~ ‘lieving anything Jack said. Aunt Aiey’! sharp blue eyes soft- she eyed the girl eagerly and shrewdly, "there's no telling what ‘rather than quench it.. In tomato Nate; iientenarians Y Most Numerous In P‘ E' Island OTTAWA. August Sip-The place tobeadfor, ifone wanistobele sure as humanly possible of livinfl to the ripe old age of one hundred years, appears to be Prince Edward Island, and for second choice Nova Sootia. At lesst that is the eon- elusion reached after exsminins the census figures. There are 163 centensrlar... in all Canada. and 50 of them live in Ontario. ‘More hudred-year-olds live in Ontario than in any other province. But there are 8,481,883 people in Ontario, and Prince Ed- ward Island, with a population of only 88,038, has actually seven who have seen five score birth- days. ~ Had Prince Edward Island the same population as Ontario, com- parative statistics would show that the Island Province would have, on the Ontario basis, no fewer the." around 280. Nova Bcotla has a population o‘ 512,846 and boasts 26 centenarians Compare that with Ontario and‘ there would: be. with the same res- idential strength, some 160 or more who have reached the century mark. Is it the sea. air that is the mo. cause of the longevity of the people of these ocean glrt coasts? ‘rhre- seems to be an argument in that, bcause somewhat the same thing applies to British Columbia. The population of the Pacific Coast Province is 694,263, and there are l4 centenarians spending the long evening of their days where the sea breezes tone the atmosphere. Get down to a pro-rota basis with Ontario and British common.‘ would have about ‘l0 oenleharians, or 20 more than Ontario. Worked out in the same ratio, Traffic Cop DOGS Miracle New Brunswick would have 55 in- stead of 7, Saskatchewan 40 in- MONTREAL, Aug. SL-(By Th6 stead of 12, Alberta 45 ins‘ "‘ of l0, Canadian Press-The scene was 'and Quebec about 25 instead of 22 laid right at the busy intersection Manitoba somewhat discounts the of st. James street and St. Law- argument as applied to British rence boulevard-the time was h Columbia, for its centcnarian pop- recent afternoon-and the charac- ulatlon would be ‘l5 instead of ‘l5 lers were a six foot traffic peiice- beating both New Brunswick and man, strictly on duty, a farmer, his British Columbia, although they wife and four children from St. are both blessed with that ozon. Victor de Tring, a distant hamlet the health specialist advocates. But of Quebec, seated in a stalled auto- Manitoba has close to four thous- moblle of 1919 vintage. and residents who were born and But, as the curtain risw, we find bred in Nova Scotia and Prince not the traffic supervisor of harsh Edward Island and, until the cen- reputation terrible in his wrath, sus reveals their birthplaces, that nor the quivering motorist. And, phase of the question will have to as might well be expected, it wasn't rm in Biol! quv- - the calm before the storm. The unassaiiable fact remains Hoisting high his white gloved that Prince Edward Island and hand, the traffic officer stopped Nova Scotia are the two places all activity, walked over to where Where their residents appear i0 his prey were taking it easy eating hhyfi ihe be-‘vi/ Qhflnte u! Wink bananas, straightened his jacket thirty veers beyond. the allotted and with (m; gwing y! the Qfgnk span and, if the salt air is not the started the aged machine. "use. PBYIIHPS it may be found in Back b; m; pgsluon 1,, the can- the theory of one of the Nova Sco- tre of the street he went, majesti- $18115 Who knew it 800d dill flbwt cglly wgving 9n thg wgfijng gnd I119 census. This 1S what he Ed- highiy amazed motorists. vances: The farmer moved his car along "Th9 quieter life Ind the too, but he 510w“ down when h, more rural conditions, along with rggghgd the side o; John Law the sea. air, have a good deal to do "some and w, u, at 5g View, with it, but there are race and do "I‘ring," the meant“ shouted m constitution to be considered. A 111,150,; very large proportion of our popul- "gm-e," wcgpged the 0mm‘ ation in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island is composed of that Farm "rorssro mo: mass. mums The sudden rise to popularity of tomato juice ls one of the pheno- menaofthesgeeecordingto re- cords hept b! the Dominion Prult Branch. Still more remarkable ls the fact that people took so long to discover the value and outstanding thirst queue“ qualities of this pro-eminent health drink. The reason why tomato juice is so refreshing is the peculiar chemi- cal composition of the fruit. Most fruit juices in their natural state are either too sweet or too acid. In one case the juice must be dlufed before it is drunk, with consequent ‘oss of potency; in the other, large quantities of sugar must be added, which tends lo add to the thirst juice however, as in no similar be- verage, there is found just tfv: right balance between sugar and acid, so that no treatment of any kind is nece y for the average Tomato’ j-iics in any form is're- freshing and beneficial to the health but it is best and cheapest when made at home from fresh fruit. This is particuarly so just now when tomatoes are so reason- ably priced and in their prime. Tr matoes put up by the cold pack method keep perfectly and are ideal for making Juice during the winter months. For this purpose place the tomatoes solidly in clean cans or wide mouthed jars, add 2 level teaspoons of salt, partly seal the cans 'r jars and immers~ in warm water. Bring the water to the boling point and keep it boiling briskly for 25 minutes. ‘temovc from the water, completely seal and al- low to cool. No danger Says I , Naval Oiflcer NEW YORK» A118. Sl.-(O.P.)— Whlie the United States naval m. ma» Akron scanned the Atlahtio from thesis, and scores of we». guard vessels scouted the seaboard for the mining t0 foot ketoh Cur-v iew, the six young men aboard that craft were riding the waves in pg;- feotcoatrol several hundred miles o8 alum. rinsing was: and making fudge to pass tbs time. The Curlew was the object of a week's search when she failed to turn up after the finish of the New London-Bermuda yacht race, which started June 2S. Plourteen days leg. er she was sighted by the oosst Bill-rd cutter Marion. and on July if came into port at Thorgk Neck. “Even a greenhorn could not get in trouble on that boet._if he knew the rudiments of sailing,’ said Ab. raham Rosenberg, the navigator. The cruise of the Curlew was much more thrilling to those on snore than to those aboard her, in his opinion. "We made eood DIV-lines the first WW dI-yl." he said, “but the sec- ond and third days were overcast, when the sun came out and we could get bearings. we were about 160 miles east of‘ Bermuda, so we turned southwest. "About that time the wind start- ed blowing from the southwest. We had to beat against it for three days before we could take bearings again, and then we were S00 miles east of Bermuda, about s00 miles east southeast of New York, and per- haps 500 miles from land. The rent had just taken in back. Some- times we would go ahead two feet and bounce back four." Members of the crew had only two weeks vacation, so they decid- ed they had better be getting back to NeyYork. No sooner had they brought the Curlew about than the wind switched ‘and they were head- ing into it again. The crew wanted to get into the steamship lane in order to send home word of their safety. so a northerly course was set. The wind was light and sometimes it was al- most dead cahn. “I fnade_ some fudge. which was Iood. but the fancy candy we tried "our hands at did not turn out so well," said Ros- enberg. "And we sang songs. 0n the llth day we saw three Wimp 81981118!!- We ran up every bit of canvas we had, trying to make them see us, but it was no use. The next day was foggy and we could hear vessels in the fog.‘ Olne of them came so close we could hear the churning of the propeller. Finally the Curlew osme within slight of the coast. "We never were ln danger at all." the navigator said. "Well, Sandy, Ah hear ye’ve got yerseif married at last!" said Don- aid. "Ay," said Sandy. “Ah've taken the big step." “An‘ what kind o‘ materials ye marl?" asked his friend. Emily lhfllsded his shoulders. wind and maybe the Bahama cur- " W H A T A M A a» 9 . he s going r0 bay, Wa-rcrr h‘ h . into his Rlilcne Iisrisgigips lliuflli and does his part towardtb - mg a rugged COIISIIEUII-Oumu-l Kellogg‘ R‘ K - ' ; clnate chiidsrcnudild IIIZEI" m": . beet cereals they c“ Qatfgfih‘? nourishing rice IlliIlblcg £5,213“; tnally crackle in milk or “£7 Serve for breakfast lunch . the fldllng meal. RI“ m2‘. pies are so easy to digcgt t], invite restful siccp, ' e7 ; Ahuy‘ Well-fresh in {In M] _ and-green package with m, sealed inside wsxrrrg h . Muk by K°H°ZE I11 Land“ Ontario. Qualify ,.,,,,,,,,,,:§_' The rimmed figure m. or. 51,, kazedssdly at the accumulation q plates and dishes, pots m; m, Was this all that marriage meson A heal/l’ sigh, a Foliing up q sleeves, and the kitchen was m filled with the clatter of wggmm 3nd "W111i!- The roller ‘pmg from time to t'me to listen n, n, steady thrash of a typewriter 1n n, next room. _ Suddenly the noise ceased, and 18.116. epeotacied woman, in... blow, appeared in the doorway, "Hercules, darling," she said. si- dressing the little man, "I new can remember-do you spell ‘cm man’ with or without a hyphen?" NOTICE ! All outstanding and past due accounts due the Phillips Men's Wear Stores Ltd., 79 Queen St. Charlottetown, must be settled at once as this business is being closed out. Please remit same to MR. PHILLIPS “WW1. Donald." he replied pen- sivelv, "to tell ye the truth, an ‘ didna do sac weel as Ah expected, but then Ah dinna think my Wee] isssle did, either." ' A, 183 or 79 Queen Si. Charlottetown, l’. E. I. billb-B-T-D! II inssteut. would she agree or would me might not do for you‘ or u not she not? And how had it [come a- he’ the,“ Sh, Geordie]. if“): thlaéfck h°1d5“°himpm“m°l “Sir George will do nothing for i" e . me.” she was utterly weary of this is-A "wen, rd not be quite u poem" land and this life she told herself, m, that as you arm You fins“. my sonal estate and effects of Pat- rick Morris, Deceased. 5M0-8-30-4i hardy Highland stock that. survived the hardships they had to battle in the land of their fathers. These Celts are a long lived race and they gave these provinces of their best. And they cot fish, which may ex- - — -i7-i rnonth.~ ‘More Gold- Bring in your old Gold we still can use Illroiessional Bards Rtllllllsauib r '- -->-= '- - - we v mnrehtaa s... fir; a .15; g3 5;, ' Stewart 8f Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTHEB. I.I‘ARRISTERS' SOLICITORS, BTG 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN HMeLEOD 8r. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllee: 180 Richmond Street ‘ J. w. MacNAUGHT B.A., LLB. Barrister, Solicitor, are. Money to Man Kensinglon _‘_'BELL 8r. MATHIESON ‘ll, R. Hell D. L. Mathieson, LLJ). Barristers b Solicitors :~ Money to Man _, thrarlettetovrn and Montague 113T.” r. llaePlll-IE, an. p, . . BABBISTER, SOLICITOB ,j NOTARY, so, _‘ ‘Ifley Building. Charlottetown, “ 178-2-8-1 month. l. ll. llaellcnald, ILG. ""=- BABHISTEH. SOLICITOR, ae. 1 " Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey so Loan and f‘ " '- ' given the very beet tteniion. UIS-Z-G-lmonth. FDR SALE AT Ii ED RG ETDWII House and lot. the property of the late James P. McEachern, by public auction on the premises on Monday, septcmbe 12th, at one o'clock p.m. Terms at sale. For further particulars apply to H. F. MacPhcc, Barrister, Riley Building, Charlottetown. 5447-8-30-1-3-5-8-10 Auction SALE Estate Late Hector Buchanan. I will sell on the premises at Brookfleld on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd At One O'clock l’. M. THE FOLLOWING-Two Horses, Heifer, Truck Wagon, Spring Tooth Harrow, Randell Harrow. Hay Raise, Plow, a quantity of Hay, 20 acres standing grain, Also at same time and place l will set up for sale Farm of 70 acres with dwelling house and out buildings thereon, property of the late HECTOR BUCHANAN. ELIZABETH ALICE KEMBALL, Executrlx. ALEXANDER McRAE, Auctioneer. 5443-8-30-51. Tflnflii Player (to partner during pause in tournament): "Just look at and yet at that moment how bright dear. that W“ aways approach mm per. he'd like you to sies to make it pic: and sparkling the island looked- Hcw lovely the countryside round aboutl And where, she thought, would she get two people like he!‘ Milli and her father under one roof. ready and willing to do anything for each other and for her? Yes. now that it came to screwing up her courage to take the step that would sever hcr, maybe forever, from them, with all their faults and errors in their treatment of her. Roberta hesitated. What would it be like to be quite alone in the world with Jack? "Roberta?" called her aunt's voice from the hall. "Where are you?" "Here," Roberta answered with a start. "Come to my room. Auntie." She heard her aunt's quick, decided footsteps, then the door opened and she came in. "Your father's bent on having his young engineers out for the week- end. I-le wants to talk over his plans with them and have them know Si! George better. He said you would know just what lo do, and where to send the invitations. He wants young Browne, and a man called Arient, another called McAvoy, two cousins of the same name, Tom and Terry Haughton and an older man, McBurney. He said you were to ask Roger Dunham, foo, and just for the afternoon and i 1y to sup- a few las- .t for the with a. lifted poker. as you might say. Now, if you were to drop the 'poker and. remembering that he's a poor young man and that you're a ‘rich young woman‘ ‘to whom he cannot exactly be as up and coming as some others-why there's no tell- ing." I “Aunt Aggy," said Roberta, amus~ ed in spite of hérself and. a little exasperated, "are you trying to tell me that I don't know how to hater- pret Sir George's manner to me? If you are you may ssve yourself the Delm- He's not only looked things, but he's said things." here eyes screwing up with mirth. "Well, that's hopeful. There's never s. lad would go to the trouble of insulting a. good looking lass, unless he wanted to attract her attention." She rose briskly. “I must be off to my ordering. Thank you; my dear." Ii, was not until her aunt's foot- steps were far distant down the stairs that Roberta moved. Then she put her modem heed down on her desk and cried in a good old- feshioned way. . Lady dison passed her stepson coming in with the evening papers. (To Be Continued) All my life I've wanted a car of my own. i I've yearned for it, worked for it, slaved for it, dreamed of it, dickered for it. l “Did he so?" her aunt questioned, ‘ . MARK R. McGUIOAN B. A. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR, mg I MONEY TO LOAN hllfllllsl-Qharhtletowp, day I bought it." Partner rfrlgidly): Ill-ill“ these racket strings-as taut, g5 the “Well, you |don't use that part very much, do it would please your father some- thing awful if you would put your- self out a bit for these young men. men." Then she hesitated. "RoberteA Now that I've got it, there she stands-in a snow drift six miles east of Orange, N. J. neuxesprmmhuasusnmuw kfllilik I plain their brain power as well. Of the 1S3 centenarians in Can- ada 107 live in the country and 56 in the cities and towns. That may well be the crux of the whole ar- gument. and Adventure v v v 1s mural-ran Read our latest serial, “The Crip- pled Lady of Peri- bonka,” by the late James Oliver C u r w o o d . I t blends the ro- mance of two cen- turies with mod. em adventures in the author’s be- rmaca, n. Y, Aug. eh-pr. Madge Macklln, London, 0nt., to- day told the Sixth International Cong: of Genetics meeting at Cornell University that cancerous diseases are shown by statistical study to be hereditary. Medical men, Dr. Macklin said, have recognized for some time that cancer was ‘ hereditary in some animals but were disinclined to be- lieve the same condition applied to -, human beings. Dr. Macklin insisted, however, that she was not attempting to lqygfl nogehhnd. . show all children of persons afflict- ed by cancer would necessarily in- hhi‘ fielstm? 5% , herit the disease. w ic e wil - pr°b be most llampl and Bruises eeeod b1 Hinged‘; mcmbered. g Permanent Waves , Reduced I " "M! wflltlllent waves‘ ‘ “ml 50th BOIIIE ‘l-IIC IJ MI!’ “wmflfl. $6. S’! and $8. > Heir on ladies‘ faces p". manently removed by u“ electric needle. P- l. l. BEAUTY SALON V" Queen St. Phone 1011 V? lint llleullnole Appears In The Guardian Next Week 4750-53-31.;- _ ‘ '- ‘v 8-30-31. lots more. c. H. TAYLOR J EWELER and ENGRAVER ditlon. Purchase your here-and nowl Let us serve you. Dominion Shot We carry a e0mP|°t° stock of Dominion Ammunition a" hunting equipment of all kinds. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE The uaiity and efficiency of Dominion Duco- inishecl Shot Shells never varies. They are waterproof, troubleproof and dependable under every conceivable con- Shells TIIE RDGERS IIARDWARE 00.. from i