¢ ~

,i934 . '

_:MAY 2.1 - l.. I ._ . .- .,_.. _,_ I _ ;_'§ri:a___;_c__£HA1i1;o'rrEToun~i GUARDIAN 1 f y eg ‘ PAGE ___

osiicious ruivon

YOUNcs'rlls love Kellogg’s PEP. Crisp. Full of the flavor of wheat and hrsn. Packed with nourishment. Mildly lus- tive. Always fresh 'and ready-to-eat. Delicious with milk or cream. Enjoy PEP often. Sold hy all grccers. Made hy' Kellogg in London., Omni-iq,

TrUIY BETTER IRAN lLAK_E$ ._. . Roddy-to-Dsl!

_. _ ,

‘S f,f4‘,

` (By C. E. A. J 11

(Canadian Press Co:rcseprdi)idenl) , (By The canadian Prem. ST. JOIIDTS. Niki., Mgy 1_'Be

sure youre right; then go ahead." Thi’ Williis seem to describe ae- °“mI~1l’ the course of cautious ao- ilon prescribed by the now gom. mission Government in approach- i”8 '-116 Problem of the new deal fa* Newifoundland. It is moving qt Milly in the direction in which 1| _hopes rehabilitation lies, but it

P1`°°0¢¢lill8 only after thorough

°l‘Ploration in all directions. Its work since the suspension of

Newfoundlands charter as a. pg- minion has been chlefl of an ex- ploratory character. nd time two months there has been keen scrut- iny into _the operations of the gov- ernment departments and of the P'-lbw’ llillillel. and. in particular 11li° exlstlns industrial setivities and the opportunities that may be turned into account in the further development of the country’.s na.- tural resources. The wide powers possessed by the

Commissioners, with the responsi- bility resting upon them, make it imperative that they should first

Lake Gearge Sea Sementlsibn with every nepeet of thsif

Hoax May Furnish 5"e,,':,;=,a;,;=r,~-If-»;»f=°fi»=;,1i»r"

C0UlD1icated problems before t f¢ll1l>ll!lB YD apply drastic remedies

mon conains a istory

01' the patient's case but like the

Loch Ne s s S o I u ti on .l.*?°,.i....‘“i....§“‘,‘.i".‘-:....*2

ing with the treatment.

Eric

h of the membe is as -

in-:vw YORK. April 30-'1'll° that he himself WHS fllsllteoetl ea certain rpeeifie dutlgs, nonlmdnir

,U-,mge story of a sea serpent hoax pei-petiuted upon the summer colony it Lake George thirty years seo WHS revealed today by Harry W.. Wat- gous, the eighty-year-old president ofthe National Academy of Design. Mn Watmus said he was actuated by the many current tales of sea ,grperiis in making his revelation md opined that canny Scots are qpoofing" the world in like msn- M with rt mechanical monster in Loch Ness in Scotland- 1n the hope of having some "good-

mtured fun" at the expense of his friends and associates, Mr. Watrous ml,-by years ago constructed, with the aid of several eonspirators, a mechanical sea. serpent, or hippo- gr-iff, st his Lake George summer home. The artist still has the hor- rendous serpent in the bam of his summer place, wher it has been kept aife under lock and key since that momentous period when the mechanical monster almost depop- ulated Lake George as a resort.

A photograph in last 5u.uday's

New York Times of the Loch Ness morstcr so closely resembled ll./lr. Watrous' creation that the artist felt impelled to tell his secret to the ted tcda

world. he assed' y. “I got a cedar log and fashioned

one end of it into my idea of a sea monster or hippogriff," Mr. Wat- nous repeated today with is few chuckles, "I gave the monster a big mouth. a. couple of ears re- sembling those of an B55. several gigantic teeth and two ugly eyes consisting of telegraph pole insula- tors of green glass."

After a. few coats of gaudy paint, Mr. Wutrcus was ready to spring his tmp, and he admitted today

ll _ iii

lair of Eyeglasses

When you need them is one

---

of the best investments you

could make.

Many who poeured satis-

factory Glasses from us will

back up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists Charlottetown and -Albertou

or ‘Io ' c`

“ iii i

U QSQ- -

WB are well supplied with a nice Mlortment of Coal suitable for kitchen range or grates. Nnmelyi

OLD SYDNEY SCREENED IPRINGHILL SCREENED INVERNESS SCREENED

BRAB D'0B.

IGG. TREATED NUT OB

Tr! us for your next order, Pfvlllilt deliveries. lowest prices.

ll. Il. IIIILLIS & G0.

PHONE 110

Professional Cards

- McLEOD 6 BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY. l. 0. lbrlater and Aimmey~st~hw

om MONEY T0 LOAN

002 180 Richmond Street

NORMAN w. Lowrnnn hmmsler it Attorney At hy 0"" Goorse street

Charlottetown, P, E_ L MONEY T0 LQAN

P . . . _ _ lohibition Commission Chu. li. meek, chu,-,,,,,,_

lu B M Cliarlotteioyn,

Jehnddlmud' W°'! 5* Peters-

Ifmd 3" T§|ll.:hx|=l|:“l"::;rdh¢ ll ,,, bgserlztontrnilnon Aoi'

o ng _

m""" R- C- li 1'. cmnfficeiilnl.

end his Joke when the a arance

of the marriage of a newly-wed cou-

seenin

ging of s small trench through a burial ground in an effort to ric- veal the foundation of the old nave destroyed during the civil war of 1646.

PLEASANT CIRCLE fNS'r|'Hl’l‘E

The April meeting of Pleasant

Circle Institute was held at the

game of Mrs. Ewen Cameron.

elve members and ten visitors

were prwent. The President opened the meeting by singing "Institute Carol." Roll call answered by “Fa- vorite Proverbel Minutes were read and adopted. Some correspondence was read and dismissed. Sick com- mittee reported scnding fruit to four sick members. There was no report from the school. New com- mittees weie appointed. Sick, Mrs. Urville Largo and Mlm Mary Daw- son, school and program commit- tees both re-appointed. Mrs. Urvills Large thanked the members for their kindness in sending treats to Mrs. Richard forge who is ill.

A letter was received from the

Red Cross thanking those who collected, also those who contribut- ed towards the amount donated. Govemnient Grant of $2.76 was re- ceived, also new books for each' member. A donation of goods was received from Simpson's, when goods are sold proceeds to be in aid of Sanntorlum.

Questionnaires on Child Welfare,

Canadian Industries and Agricul- ture were discussed and filled fu. Plans were made for making an- other quilt top. A bill of $1.00 was paid for fruit. Entertainment for the evening. A paper on “A GLrl's Preparation for Life," was read by Mrs. Elmer Gamble. Contest, 'Do You Know Who Invented" put on by Mrs. E. Gamble, prize won by Miss Ada MacDougall. "Age Con- test" put on by Mrs. Harris Boul- ter, prim won by Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Imnch was then served bv the hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. George Mlsciliay, roll call to be answered by "How are we benefited by meeting together." Receipts for the evening $2.19.

SOUTH LAKE SCHOOL

Honor roll for March. Grids IX sr.: 1 Eileen Marshm-

ald; 2 Adele MadD0nald, 3 Inez Rose.

Grade IX Jr: 1 Lillian Gillis, 2

Mhry' MacDonald, 3 Mary Fisher.

Grade V: 1 Ronald MacDonald,

2 Chas. Molloy, 3 Vemon Fraser.

Grade IV: 1 Edward MacDon-

ald; 2 Dorothy Ford, Kimble Mac- Donald (equs.l.| .

Grade III: 1 Walter MacDonald

and Genevieve Fisher (equal): 2 Herbert Fraser, 3 .Alvin MacDon-

sid.

Grade II-1 Dan. MacDonald, 2

Jos. MacDonald, 3 Lillian Niac- Donsld. ~

of the "sement" caused amend:-up ' Payments Are leeduoed

when he first saw his mechanical John H0 e sympsm is commisslom ameentalzp oiitniiei tags Waierngi, er for Ngtunti Resources; Hon. w. was loweredgelo the bottom of the R' Iaowley’ cmnmismn" 1°' Jus' lak wh N it was attached to B tice, Hon. T. Lodge, Commissioner mg- mio h hue a led 'D for Public Utilities; Hon. F. C. A1- P °Y “B W , "We derdice. Commissioner for Home shore and into the hands of tliemyfairs; Hom E_ N_ R_ T,,entmm`| ¥“kl;*f;}w";““IPm'ih*°:;-Bboat wad of Commissioner for' Finance; and mend; m m hiding behind I-Ion. J. C. Puddesier, Commission- 8 dumb ofbushes wbum release his er for Public Health and Welfare. mechanical creation, which rose like A’ 1”” °”°° 5 Week th” °°’“‘“‘S‘ ,,a menu,” monster, me awe M sign of Government meets under me *mgreen eyes having ‘ mm_ t e chairmanship of His Excellency cularly baleful effect on the women.” tm G°v°m"' Adnuml SI” Dwid Wwhm E few days an of Lake Murray Anderson, when discussions George had heard 'about me ses are held, following which an offic-

, 1 in ial communique is issued to the

m°"s&°f'u_°‘“g N5 def? 5;" cg? ig press. This contains announcements

gggvwe °‘“°° 3; decisions éeiren. 1? ighis intend- Au tro iiten ° “mm “HY ° B elllsilflii

caniedulgnégtiy exam” rvlazgxspigptsx statutes or to enforce new laws, views ‘mm eye witnesses of the they are first published in order to sea monstm ML Watmm had B ascertain what may be the public

grand time but decided st last to Ralttlon Wwards them.

ple, he explained. One of ,the most important re-

"We released the monster at one suits of the United Kingdom’s in-

tlxne just as a pair ni newly-wedsrtervenmogr to assist Newfoundland came alorls in a cerioe."»he_ said. to overcome its difficulties has been "With one slsuoe at the vision and brought about by the eenvenrion of utterly ignoring his bride,theyoung its bonds carrying high rates of man leaped into the lake, struck out interest, By this mmm, 5, re,-1u¢. for the shore and disappeared in tion of $1,750,000 has been effect- the woods. Vlfhen he solllht to make ed in the annum inte,-egg payment up with his bride She Nfused lv 50° on the Publis Debt. sinre the him and that WBB one reason Why I Great Fire of 1392’ me city of St

took grom I.okaGe.<;ge forevgr the John-5 has been paying' ,_ heavy first resh wa r BBl"P¢Il Gi/el' he n

me Umted_ states." interest charge to t Govemrne t

on a loan advanced for reconstruc tion purposes. By a reduction in

T0 R35T0R'E NAVE IN this rate, the city has been reliev-

CATHEDRAL ed of an annual payment of $80,000

and by a similar arrangement with

(BY “W c‘m““‘“‘ Pf°“) the Banks, another ,000 savin CARUSU1 E“8I““d- Alf” 3°* has been effected. Aslniierini inl

Proposed restoration at a cost of onus in recent months - in me $250900 01' Q” N°m“'*“ na” °1 Customs retums reflects growing Carlisle Cathedral includes the dig- omndenoe that has been summ

lated by the new order of things, further encouraged by the decision of the Commission of Government to make no material changes in the tariff this year. In the mean- tims, two British tariff experts are examining the whole system with a view to revision. The Postal Tele- graph; service is also being over- hauled by a British expert, while investigations are proceeding into the Govemment facilities such as the Railway and Steamship ser- vices, the operations of which in the past have resulted in heavy annual deficits.

'I‘he efforts of the Commission of

Govemment are concentrated upon the productive industries, particu-

of all become as familiar as pos-I

Plans For New Order Of Things In Newfoundland

I I I

disastrous on certain sections of the coast owing to the absence of bait. In order to avert'sucb a con- tingency, plans have been made to establish six bait depots on the North-east coast at strategical points, and at prwent the cold storage steamer "Blue Peteri' is col- lecting 1,000,000 pounds of herring in Fortune-Bay. to be distributed among these centres. Plans are al- so under consideration whereby fishermen whose destitute condit- ion has precluded them from en- gaging in the Fisheries may be re- .establlshed in their calling. Biz District Fishery Officers will exer- cise supervision over every branch of the industry.

A survey of the whole of the

timber resources of the Island and Labrador has been decided upon with the view of ascertaining how the existing supplies that are not included in the reserves operated by the newsprint concerns can be utilized to the best account and to decide the most effective means of forest conservation. One possible outcome of this may be a reversal of the policy that has been follow- ed of prohibiting the export of raw wood, as there are many stands which could be turned to account in other ways than in cutting for the newsprint concerna,'and the shipment of this weed as pitprops, it is believed, might create compe- titi0Il. and thus tend to increase the eaming powers of the lumber- rnen. All cutting will be 'under dir- ect Govemment supervision.

A commissioner has been em-

powered to make a. thorough in- vestigation of conditions in the whole of the lumber camps. This has been brought about by the fact that the earnings of many of the workmen have been insufficient to maintain their families who have been compelled to rely upon the dole.

In order to ascertain the mining

possibilities, a. survey of the mm- eral resources is to be undertaken. This work has been entrusted to Professor A. K. Bnelgrove, of Prim-otown University, a New- foundlander who for several years have been engaged in making a geological survey of various sec- tions of the Island, and who last summer concluded an aerial survey of the Blow me Down area on the West Coast in the interests of the University.

Co-operation in Industries

Arrangements have been made to

secure the services of a represen- tative of the Horace Plunkett Foundation to explore the situation in order to ascertain the powlbil- ities of introducing co-operative methods in occupational industries, particularly in agricultural devel- opment. Farming in Newfoilndland goes hand in hand with fishing wherever; land is available, and it ls believed it couJd`be mode much more remunerative” under a system of small holdings worked on .sim- ilar llnes to those introduced by Sir Horace Plunkett in Ireland.

Other matters receiving the at-

tention of the Commission of Gov- emment included a survey of the employment situation in St. John's and it is not unlikely that within a. short time the housing problem will be tackled. Plans are also un- der consideration for a consider- able extension of the water and sewerage system in those areas which in later years have become residential sections.

A statistical and fact finding or-

ganization has been formed to as- certain the Public Health situation. Improved methods are being intro- duced in the various public offices. A business manager to make all purchases for public institutions has been appointed. As the results of the work of a. Curriculum Com- mission which has been sitting for several months and will shortly submit its recommendations, it is possible that changes will be ef- fected in the educational system.

There has been one change so

far, a radical one, that applies to

HF-

Grade 1-ID. Montgomery, il

Lillian Ford .znccs Qlllll.

the Commission of Government for the use of their influence in con- nection with this a-ppoirn icnt will be considered a disqualliication.”

Newfoundlanders see in this curt

declaration a trenchant warning that the old order has changed. It tells them that personal or politi- cal influence is of no avail now, that the jobs will go to those best fitted to hold them, and that the Commissioners seek the most ef- ficient llid in their task of effect- ing Newloundland’s financial and industrial rehabilitation.

Thel.r work is proceeding steadily.

The general-attitude of the coun- try is that of confident expectancy, and the spirit is that of putting forth the best effort, individually and wllcctively. to expedite the re- turn of prosperity and the restor- ation of Newfoundland to her po- sition as a. self-goveming member of the Empire family.

III MEMURIAM

-MILS. PETER KILBRIDE

With the passing of Mrs. Peter

Kilbride, at the home of her son Ferdinand, Lot li has lost one of its oldest and respected citizens.

She had been confined to her

bed for seven weeks with "Flu" which developed chronic bronchitis, and passed away peacefully on April 15 at the age of 'I7 years.

The deceased, whose maiden name

was Rachel Steele, married Peter Kllbride of Lot ll, 53 years ago and spent all of her life there un- til the death of her husband five years ago.

She was attended during her ill-

ness by her pastor Rev. Reginald McDonald. She leaves to mourn their loss six sons and two daughters, two sons and one daughter having predeceased her.

The sons are, Adrian and Frank

of Is ston, Mass., Eugene and Wilfrcd oi' Alberta; Arling and Fer- dinand with whom she resided. The daughters are Maimie. Mrs. Jordan of wocdsville, N,H. and Florence, lViu‘s. James' Munroe, North Jay, Maine.

Her remains were brought to Lot

il for interment and were laid to

_ _.'_.___'_ ._..k_.__.T ...-i»:,_... g e 1 After s two weeks illness t-here '_ " "W ' passed sway on the third of April

Most Especially Conducted »t_,,_1;v,,y,;§»~E,l,;\,,,g,l;°“;};§e5 R155;

P . of John Wares, in the seventy- sixth year of her age. The funevil look plsoe at her late residence on 'Phursday the filt.i oi A;;i~.., Rev. W. G. Quigley, Pastor of the New Glasgow Church of Christ, officiat- ing and interment was made in Portage Cemetery. Six nephews of the deceased acted as pall-bearers. The funeral was very largely at- tended. The immediate relatives surviving are husband oi’ the de-

John and Norman Ling of Wheat ley River, and Theo. D. of Char- lottetown, and three sisters, Mrs. Casale Btoneman of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Mary Ling and Mrs. Herbert Andrews both of Wheatley River. ,Mrs. Wares was a devoted mem- ber of the Church of Christ at New Glasgow and was interested in all the departments of church work. She will be sadly missed in the village where she always resided and in which she was familiarly known as “Aunt Lizzie."

PLAY “LET THE DRAGON

ROAR.” MUCH ENJOYED

The Young Pecrple's Society of the Unit/ed Church of Montague won unstinted praise from local critics as they presented their de- lightful swiftly moving 4 act coni- edly drama "Let The Dragon Roar" Easter Monday night. April ind, in the I. O. O. F. Hall.

he Captain and the crew. tht slliifs Doctor. and more particularly 'rne play itseii had su the in- the kindly, motlierly ltewardessas of the Canadian Pacific liner gredients of popularity, gn appeal

‘Montclare all shared ths responsibility of personally conducting ing plot whim mme; it ,gong

the recent trans-Atlantis journey of Mary Estelle Barr, of Halifax, Wm, 5 ,"3 ¢°m,bI,-,mon of mm-. C. . I A l I

Mary Estolls has six months of very active life behind her, and the actus, humor and human nature.

best wi;_l;1s|1of ths Montolsre’a perlonnel fo;-I many happy year; to, Tim giguimong were built with skill

come. e _nnrney was necessary ecouse ary E t lla ia mot er- d k I f ch th t _ les-r_ r-ri _h_.~ . Y‘~~;~ Tinrn ot Halifax, thoulgll unwilling io? ang¢,,,x;I|‘1vo$|§I;y? éleaneconieeadx bris G lair., \..,li'i.is bully du\l5iii\‘I‘. .~ “fl L0 the wishes of his parents in ;;;t,;¢n_ and snappy dmmgue' re

itll. sections to send the l J them. Her siaudparentn niet iievsq eoeeinnniiy with s touch e

A; L I I pathos and a dash of mystery .ij

ceased, John Ware, three brothers."

seasoning, made the story intense- ly interesting and furnished laughs and excitement in abundance.

Acts 1 and 2 called for Exterior

sets which were cleverly arranged and proved realistic. The Interior set for Act 3 was excellent.

The characters were as followsz- Tom Dexter, one of Nature's

Noblemen-lEvepett Moore.

Sidney Everett, of the world

worldly-Jack Annear.

Ben Latham, a wanderer-Martin

Currie.

Andrew Dexter, To1n’s father _

Byron Sharpe.

Hezekiah Hopkins, fond of an

argument-Archie I-liichey.

Nathan Speck, the hired man-

Allison Maclean.

Carlotta Barmister, s child of

fate-Frances Coffin.

Anastasia Bannister, her "stylish

aunt” from Toronto-Mrs. S. C. Macbenri.

Amelia Dexter, sister of Andrew

-Olive MacLeod,

Mrs. Musllri. something of a talk-

er, ‘as you might say’-.Ekiid Coffin

Bella Ann, help at the farm -

Mrs. G. Pringle.

Florine, a maid-Bert Martin. Much appreciation was offered

Mis Vivian Armstrong, Mr. Jack Chapman and Mr. Mack Martin for the music both instrumental and vocal which they fumished during the changing of the scenery.

Miss Agnes Annear acted as ao-

companist in her usual capable manner.

Great quantities of flowers were

in evidence and played no small part in contributing to the beauty of the stage.

Repression, stage department, in-

terpretation of character parts, cos- tumes, sets, and lighting were all good and called for recognition from the most severe of critics.

The performance as a Whole was

evidence of a Feat deal of study and determination on the part of the cast in general and of Miss Frances Coffin in particular, who so capabiy directed the play.

Although the roads were in bad

condition, the hall was filled to capacity. and judging from the hearty applause and the many complimentary remarks, accom- panied with requests for a repeti- tion of the performance in the

`I EVERY RCADCRAFT TIRE IS

The Roadcraft Tire-made by Gntta Percha-is a guaranteed medium-

priced tire.

The Guarantee is backed by the maker’s 50 year reputation for

square-dealing.

No other tire in this price class is

protected by the

@K...;&‘=,¢..“sIIotx iisaIiirIIs" moulded into the Roadcraft Tire.

GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER LIMITED ii-uolee.'ronon1o,an»an. arnnesun-cneuecenua.

same hall, the Young People have decided that the play must have been a decided success.

(Patriot Please Copy)

FEASANT CARRIED A '

CANE OF SOLID GOLD

Z0, Yugoslavia, Muy 1-A peas-

ant created s. sensation here today by swaggerlng through the streets with a cane of solid gold, weighing all seven pounds.

Police decided that any man

carrying that much gold about os- tentatiously required special pro- tection. They escorted him to headquarters. The peasant took officials to his

garden and showed them where he had discovered. while digging a well, more than 224 pounds of gold ingots.

Experts noticed the ingots were

hammered, not moulded, which indicated they dated from the end of the '14th century and had prob- ably been hidden away at the time of the great Turkish invasion.

CLAIM VACCINE

CURES MONKEYB WITH

INFANTIDE PARALYSIS

PHILIADEYJPHIA, May 1-Science

is apparently gaining the upper hand in its battle with another scourge of mankind, infantile par- alysis.

Although they refuse to predict

its reaction on human beings, Philadelphia researchers have de-

those suffered by human victims of the disease.

The monkeys became weaker and

weaker as the paralysis-known to physicians as anterior poliomyelit- is-took its course. Losing the use of their limbs, the animals lay al- most inert in their cages. Grad- ually the animals recovered the power of locomotion. Within a com paratively brief period the cure appeared to be complete.

PLANTERS BEGIN BATTLE ON RATS

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, May

1--(C.P.): Alarmed by the increas- ing destruction of sugar cane crops on this island by rats. the Depart- ment of Science and Agriculture here has appointed a. committee to look into the matter.

It will endeavor to discover the

most effective means of preventing diamage, which a leading planter estimated at between five and ten tons of cane to the acre on his plantation.

At the request of a number- of

planter; who suffered heavy losses last year, the Department has sup- plied large quantities of rat bait to pfantation owners.

Satisfaction was not obtained in

all quarters; they found that it would be a difficult task to control the ravages of the rodent, But, a.n- ticipating an early cane harvest this year, the planters believe they wil be afforded a good opportuni-

veloped a vaccine which cures monkeys of symptoms similar to

ty'of destroying the rats.

NIIBURNS

HEALTH \ NERVE PILLS

Mi1burn’s

spirits that

leary Days-Sleepless lights Vlnck the lervous System

Men and women toss night after night on sleepin

beds. Their eyes do not close in the refreshing repose that comes to those whose nerves are right. They are irritable and nervous, weak and wom out, and everything looks dark and gloomy.

H. dt N. Pills is the remedy that is

required to restore them the blessing of good health. They bring back the sound refreshing sleep, tone up the nerves, and impart that sense of buoyancy to the

is the result of renewed msnhl till

‘ pliyicsl vigor.

larly with the object of increasing every department in the govem- the earnings of the workers, and ment. Its import is made known in rest beside those of her husband in the resources of the Island are be- u. terse sentence tacked on below St. Brigld's cemetery.

ing closely examined in order to all advertisements seeking applica- May her soul rest in peace.

discover new avenues of employ- tions for positions in the public

ment. ,s~crvice. It reads: MRS. ELIZABETH WARES

Inst year the Shore fishery was "Solicitation of the members of

BARGAIN SALE

-:- OF -:-

Watches, Clocks, lewellry, Silverware

25% 0FF

Bracelet Watches Newest Shapes Best Makes Guaranteed Quality

25% UFF

Necklets Earrings Bracelets Pins~ etc~

2 5 % 0 F F Men's Gold Filled Pocket Watches

IA; UFF

Ladies’ Bracelet Watches in Cushion and Princess

_ Shapes

25% OFF

Ladies' and Men’s Gold Rings Set with colored stones

1/3 0FF

Compacts Vanities

Eto-

1/3

0FF ALL SILVEIIWIIIIE

Including 1847 Roger Bros.

Wm- Rogers & Sons

Knives. Forks and'Spoons

IIISCIIIIIITS APPLY. T0 CASH SALES 0lILY

. . I

r\I

ri-

.Id Stl

*ll

:Wi Issdl

iff#

lib Mill etet

tivo. li

lm fill Inst a

il mi

ima IM' Jobs

fred rw.

°l'l`_l. iew,

Iand

I I'

I I

I I I

Q33

1 3! bk

.et use ..- -ee ere

E Q51: : : ::

__ 3_......__....

I I

» - I