_ _ ..._ " t » .-H ri'-~’ I- ' ‘ tw,

_ .. _ _ _ _ , 1 _ __ , , ’ - ~ H- , u,_ .-.;-. ;,\..y~¢,~ "3, ._ <._.,;i.' 5,!" I \ ,_ . I ‘ I s ,ga _ 1 ~ .

,_- - . Y. . .>_ _Ji-.

-_ ‘ ' T. 1 N. anotoaresoa FRENGH Tamron ‘*"*“' -" . *""'¢'l-"I ' ». I I » '

' " BIRTHS _aw _./.I'“IA_'°MA.. ‘° een in House is nsnouncso ‘ _ . I. I , .

00 0000 0000 0000 00000000000000 000000090000. I 0

Here is hifedsy to "

rid yourself of constipa. tion. Take' one or two I

' I riitstnt ‘

- Pen-Lax Tablets `

and cleanse your system - of its accumulated waste,

gentlfy and without harm- § ul a er effects. Get a‘generous" 25c tin

atour Penslar Store.

'-i'i_>essi‘lit- tivnt

stun _-

is splendid for a torpid. lazy liver. Twooteaspoon- ful in -a half glas of cold water half an hour before breakfast, will make you feel like a- new person. It has no harmful effects. 30c and 60c bottles. `

E. A. FOSTER _ c1;NTRAL nauesrons '

COOM-BB.-In this city, on July 24, 1919. to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Coombs, a son.

COFFIN.-At Plaster Rock, N.B., on July 22, 1919, to Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Coffin. it son.

Newsom.-at n<imuIItoII,\ Alta," liui-y 19th to Mr.'and Mrs. W. V. New- son, a son.

t~ _ _

' DEATHS

BEATON.-At Caledonia on July 16. Mrs. James Beaton, aged 90 years. (Patriot please copy.)

READY-At Fredericton. July 25. 1919, Richard Ready. aged Bt yegrs. Funeral Sunday afternoon.

MORAN.-On July 24, Miss Ethel II Moran, daughter of Mr. M. J. Moran, chief clerk of the Customs Depart- ment. ,Funeral this (Saturday) morn- fllii nt 8.45 o’clock from the residence of Mr. Wm. Moran. 10 (Water Street.

' i-ioNEs'rY. .__

“This fellow is honest. anyhow. In

getting up a sort of office question- naire, I asked each man to state what work he did._ Gave him a blank form."

"went" “He Ileft it blank." I

at .

I- |

0090800$$BB$$$O$$BU$5B$$$$tIl$$ff#

¥¢¥

¢I¢#$k

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

» ron s.arI1~i~-‘~-

DESIRABLE FARM AT FRENCH-

fort. 100 acres, well watered and situated for nil purposes. Apply It.

. . Rhynes, Dunstaffnagc.. 6971-7-12-Mtf

FOR BALE 100 SECOND .HAND mackerel barrels. Apply 94 Dorches ter Street. 6579-6-26Mtf.

FOR GREATEST WRITING EASE ~ the Remington typewriter. A. Milne

Fraser, Halifax, N. S,

1 7291-7-26ME1i.

FOR SALE.-5 YEIAR OLD COW;

newly freshciied, and calf. Apply' Jos. Murray, Itustico.

_ » 7301-7-26M3ipd

FOR SALE A MASSEY HARRIS HAY

loader, new and will go at a bar- gain.. George Mallett, Union Itoad.

7305-7-26M2ipd

FOR SALE AT -HUNTER RIVER

seven acres land with house and outbiuldings formerly owned by the lute Richard Goss. This is it very valuable ,property for a :business mnn or retired farmer. A clear title 'und free from all eneunibrances guaranteed. Enquire of David Goss, l-lunter River.

.7308-7-26M4lpd

LOST

LOST CARNUMBER 270 BETWEEN

Georgetown .and Cliarlotitetown. _Finder please leave at Morell lio- tel. 7274-7~25M3iDd.

LOST BETWEEN MONTAGUE

Bridge and Lower niontague sliep- lierd's clieck child's coat. Finder please leave at Gco. I’oole's store. Montague. 7307-7-20M3lptl

LOST.-BANK 'BOOK CONTAINING

a suin of money. Finder please leave at Cniindiaiir Bunk of Coinnierce.

\ Reward. 7309-7-26’M3iptl

LOST ON BRACKLEY POINT ROAD

or Sliuw’s Bea.ch,grey raincoat (new) belonging to returned soldier. Kind- ly leave with Mrs. Bruce Dluiiioiid Bruckley or Jenkins dr Sons, City and receive reward. 7_27S-7-25M3iilll-

TEACHERS WANTED

WANTED TEACHER FOR STANCH-

ei School. Supplement $75. Alex Cairns, Secretary. 7259-7-24Ml0lpd.

TEACHER WANTED FOR WEST

Devon School No. 8. Supplement $65.00. Apply to John Ashton, Sec rotary. 7202-7-22M'Iipd

WANTED--TEACHER FOR HAMP-

ton school, No. 26. First or second class. Supplement $150.00. Mid- summer vacatioii. Apply J. H. Myers, Secretary. 7231-7~2flM4ipd

TEACHER WANTED FOR IRIS

School. Supplement $65.00. Apply to D. A. McLeod, Iris Secretary.

7241-7-23M10ipd

TEACHER WANTED FOR. FARMING- tion School. Vacation to suit teacher. $05.00 supplement. Jas. Holger, Secretary. 7226-'i-23M6lpd.

WANTED SECOND CLASS TEACH-

er for Mt llope. Supplement $60. J.W. Mel’lice, secretary, St. Peters R.lt. No. 2. . 6660-7-23E5ipd

WANTED EXPERIENCED SECOND

class teacher for North Lake School. _ Swing emi .!sI1....vseetIQf1- $75.-09. supplement. E. D. Fraser, Secret-

ary 'rt-ustees. 7107-7-ieieaipu. I

TEACHER WANTED FOR- MIILTON

school District No. 37. Supplement $50.00. Address George A. Leslie. secretary Trustees, Soiiris It. R .3.

' 7304-7-26M-iipd

' ‘_ "

WANTED HELP-

MALE

PATONS' WANT A SMART BOY

about ill or 14 yoiii'.~i old. One \vlio can ninlte himself generally useful.

7297-7-26Mtf.

SALESMEN CITY, TOWN OR COUN

try, a full and exclusive line ot whole root trees and plants, for garden, orchnrd or farm. Big earn ings guaranteed the year round. Experience not necessary, we teach you.Luke Bros., Limlted.Nurseries, Montreal. 6680-7-1MEwsil0i

LOST.-OUT TRAIN WINDOW.

near St. I’eter's. a crochet-bag, con- taining black maple lent' brooch, given by boy who was killed in war; also necklace, small sum of money, etc. Finder please leave or- iiotlfy Mrs. King, 232 Richmond St.

July 26-3ipd.

\ IVANTEI)

POSITION WANTED-RETURNED . luidier wishes r-niployiiicnt. Not

afraid of hard work; also experienc- ed janitor and ciii'etultei'. Apply Guardian. T273-7-25MOIpti.

BLUEBERRIES.-i` WANT LARGE

qunntitic-i of blueberries this sea- son. Ship iii barrels. l’rl<-cs 5 cents per pound. F. O. 1]. Stations) J. D. Jenkins.

*_ __ ' 7293-7-26M6i

WANTED TO RENT BY MIDDLE OF

August, house, centrally located, modern conveniences. Apply Box -'2§1.I city. 7283-7-25M5Ipd

WANTED A POSITION BY COMPET-

ent and experienced stenographer ,and bookkeeper. ‘Salary about $15 per week Apply Box 281 city

7283-7,-25M5ipd

WANTED-‘-BC'HOONER8 UR SMALL

lteamers to carry coal from New

__ 'Campbellton to P. E. I and New

ffoundland. ports. Prompt loadlnS .~ Anglo Coal Co., 309 Charlotte St. or ' New Campbellton. Victoria Co.

` 0459-8-I1M\f.

._ _ ___.. _____a;_o.;t.1f1_r_.___._____

1'.wo runuisi-IED Rooms w|'rH

or without board, Apply phone

- use-L. it ease-7-11Mtr

-u

___._.__._-11-»

A frock oi’ orchid tafiets is trimmed with white point trusurit und piped with Iappig green taffeta. I

To the youth in Iovn whose \\i\lBI‘Y

ls $9 a week an Ice cream sign looks like is nightmare. I _

WANTED FOR FARM IN SASKAT-

cliewun young married couple willing

_L to work. Main must be sober. indus-'

trious ami honest, good with stuck nnd iii-ttcliiiiery.Woniuii must be good cook and housekeeper. \Vili puy big wages and lt' satisfactory would rent l‘-nriii and equipment to them. Send testiincnials from Minister as to cliaraetcr and industry. State age. wages wanted, number and nge oi' children, if any and how soon man can come. Not neccss:ti‘y for wom un to ooiue right away. This is a splendid opportunity i`or wide awake couple. Would advniice ture for ont- oii Miiiister`s reconiineiid-ation. W.E. Edwards, Govan, Susk..

72516-7-26I\I3lpd.

lIlfS{l1<}LLANEOUS

READ DR. CHAPMAN'S MINIBTER'S

lizindionp. it is a good one. None better, at the Little Bookstore,

JNO. ALFRED McDONALD. PROVIN-

cial Land Surveyor, R.. R. No. _3. Souris, Telephone connection.

NOTICE FOR THE BEST SATISFAC-

tion in piano tuning and repairing musical lnstrimieiits sent your order 'to Prof, Maroon, Newson Building Charlottetown. Phone 94-J.

6946-7-11Mtf

HELP WAN 'l‘ED--

FEMALE _

WIIIFED Main IN r=AMii.v -oF

two. Apply 29 Upper Prince. :Ii v°I/lauren main Fon GENERAL

housework. Apply Mrs. D. Davies. 14 Esplanade. 7216-7-22Mi.

WANTED A1' ONOE A CAPABLE

girl for housework. No washing. Ap- ply 146 Pownal Street. 6772-7-4Mtf.

IIEANTIED-A MAID WHO UNDER-

stand cooking. no washing, the highest wages paid to right party.

Apply In person to Mrs. Frank F.~

Tuplln, Summeriiide, P. E. l. ‘ _ 7119-7-18Mtf.

.PELi.v, »s'asi<., .iuiy 2-1-Mrs. M-

O.` Ramsland. the first woman lu Saskatchewan to -aspire to a seat in the Legislature. outlined he DIHI' form Tuesday night,. Mrs. Ramsland is,a, Liberal candidate. and her platform consists of all pledges mods by her late husband. thorough- ly endorsing the Liberal prograinine She expresses herself as being cn- tirely in accord with Government ownership of railroads, and stated that tariff questions would occupy her attention considerably. Her stand on the educational question.. however, is presumed to be one of the main planks of her platform.

Mrs. RamsIand's opponent is Wal-

ter Wlhelan, independent candidate soldier, backed by the Conservative party, although running as an in- dependent. |

Concerning her opposition to a

returned soldier, Mrs. Ramsland sta- ted that she was thoroughly patri- otic, and that -there were five cases of soldiers being defeated at polls.

melt herself to better qualified to _ndle the educational problem than her opponent, she said, having herself been s school teacher.

COST OF REARING

Regarding the cost of rearing store

cattle, the cost of keeping the cow is not naerly- such a serious matter as it is with _the dairy cow. A cow need not get any extra feeding, unless for a short period .-after' caiving, anti if slip calve about March or April thi_s perlod_neeIl not be an extended one. Where calves of the right class can ‘be bought, one cow of everage milk- ingquallty can easily rear two, and do better to them by suckling, than can be done by Iliund when the labor bill is considered. _

Some nien are doing well using only

what might be coiisidercd as cheap cross cows, counting largely on the iii- flucnce of the bull to produce gooo feeders of quality and fattening abil- ity. But i'or best results thc best beef bulls should be niqted with cows of rt good beef type' not necessarily purr- brod. And also though the beef cow can be kept' much cheaper than the dairy cow, reducing hor winter food to it straw ration while exposing her ln tho outside during cold spells, is not at any time or under any market conditions conducive to a favorable bank balance.

Tile work of the feeder is devoted

to tl_1c adding,-'by his feeding process, such amounts of fat over the body of the animal and through the muscul- ar tissues si.-I will give tenderness, flu- vor, and juiclness to the various beef cuts, It is the business of the feeder to so change the nature of the carcass, tlitit the annual t'roni being worth 8( or l0c pei' lb. live weight will after 4 to 6 months in the feed lot be worth‘ l2c to 14/: per lb. Thus: n 900 lb feeder steer at 10c costs $90; a` finish- ed steer 'if 1,200 lbs. ut 13c, sells at $156. This galil or difference is got from the increase in weight and the spread in price.

A difference of opinion exists

among buyers of feeders whether they should purclinse smaller steers ut a lower price per lb., that will take long- er to finish. or larger and fatter steers at a. higher price that can be finished in short time. Circumstances largely shape the course to be pursued. A man havin.: plenty of rougii feed, as straw, cnsiluge, roots, etc.. but a min imuin ol’ grain might choose long-keep steers, feed them cheaply through thc winter and finish them on grass. Others prefer short keep steers. They finish quickly, 'can be sold in ti short time. which gives n quick turn over of the lnvestor’s money, I-le can buy anotlier lot of quick feeders. which in their turn can be sent quickly to the butcher. The feeding of short keep steers rcquircs more grain and great or cnro than in the case of the thinn- or. steers. The spread is not so great either, but on the other hand the quick sales and rapid turn over compen- sates for this.

Tho basis of proiitalilo steer feeding

is animals oi' undonbted beef quality and growtiiiness. Added to this pro- per core and regular feeding of ordln ary feeds .is found on the farm should give fair profits. Trying -to make pro- fits out of expensive feeds by feeding tlinm to a bunch of s-osrs that are crosses of the dairy breeds is o-i r por with the dairy farmer who feeds these expensive feeds to cows that average 4.000 to 5,000 pounds of milk. But there are lots of farmers in this business, and it is no wonder they deiiiuntl better prices for their pro- ducts.-0_ V. J. '

` A PRAYER.

Nameless the things we have snffzircd,

and shnnieless tho things wc have wrought,

We have borrowed thc devil`s weap-

ons, we have used the guilc that he taught, '

For thc tliings that our souls have

hated. and for iles that our lips

abhorred, '

For the blood, the lust, sand the pas-

sion, grant ‘Thy forgiveness, Lord.

Yea, not by tho things which we loath-

ed, but by the cause which we loved,

Not by our doubts of Thy mercy, bui-

by our faith which we proved.

Judge us, 0 Lord, in Thy' pity, remem-

bering we ure .lint dust,

And that though our ways be crooked,

we have not broken our trust. _

For it seemed that Thy cause- was

challenged, and we saw no better way - »

Than the way of the brute to serve

it-to raven, to hate, and to slay;

So when Thou sittest in Judgment

on the things that our _souls ab- horred, .

By Thy .prayer for those that knew

not, remember Thy children, Lord_

' -Major Guy M. Kindersley.

Lawyer-Don't you think $25,000

cash would be punishment enough for his breach of promise? - The Aggrieved-No, indeed; I want him to marry mc.

Place a dish of water in the oven

to prevent -“hee and ples from aoolch-_ ing.

PARIS. July 24.-The trial of the

traitor Richard, who was instrumen tal in causing the arrest and execu tion ot' M. .iacquest at Lille during the German occupation, has begun. M. Muchard, an auxiliary army doctor. gave evidence before the court- martial yesterday that he was one oi' a party of French soldiers arrested by Richurd‘s treachery at the Hotel Mosen, Aiitwerp, in July 1915.

'There was a moving scene in court when Madame Jacqucst entered. lressed in deep mourning.

“The first time I saw Richard," she

said, "wus when he was introduced by a friend to solicit our committee “to help the Allied soldiers in Iiiding to escape through the German lines" The second t'ime was on the day my husband was arrested. Standing behind the curtain of iny window I saw him pacing the street iii front

German Detectives Schmitt and

Rennes.

“The third day I saw Richard was

on the da-y of my liusband's condt»»ni- nation. lie was standing hc-.side Dc- tective Meyer, and was on excellent terms with liiin. The fourth time i raw Richard, was, when, after the ixecution of my husband, Schmitt had :ne called to hand me various papers, Richard was standing near at it tulilo. it was in the llotol Royal. Schmitt pointed him out to inc with the words "That’s the man who gave M. Jacques: 1way.' I asked Scliinltt ‘What will be done with this man xii'-ter the

lepended on me I would hand him

has been useful to us.”

Iacqucst strctclicd her arms and Lrried: "Ricliard is a coward. You pownrd, you`vo czuisotl the inthcr oi’ ‘ive children to be shot, t‘onl`css your tzowardlce." Then, after turning to- wards the Court oi' Justice, sho swung 'ound in ti final burst of indignation, 'in Richard, iiiiil sniti: You wrt-ttzh, ny poor litislizimt did his duty, but /ou have not done yours.” _One of Madanie Jacquest’s daugli-I

nialcdictioiis :it iiio ivretchcd pirisonei with th words: “You caused four

If the large iiuiiibcr of delegations 'roni Western cities which will :tt- ent~tlie problems of aiiotlivr. tho con- \s yet it is only' suggested as it pos- sibility, but one not improbable of 'ulfiimeiit. -

The t'oiigres.s, it is pointed out will

‘rom must of the larger cities of the Western states as well as the \\'ost- erii municipalities of (laiiatlu. ln'

tiict of meetings, conventions, andin fact gatherings of all cliorncter. lt 'would proniote and foster not only iii- ` iustriai oxpaiislou within thc West. but tourist traffic ooiistriietion work of all cliai'nctci', good roads and in fact all things desirable.

lt is pointed out further that the

possibility of a meeting of the dele- gates from Western cities and towns

_Cutworm Killing

piirtiully-izrown larvnro are ;.:oiiei'.ill'y starved out by fall plowing, me their food is turned under. While grnhs are .lvstroyed more easily by deep, fail

o\\iii hotause this Iii-ictt luirrims

October. and beillll turned ull ill UW* time uniiiiot liberate again before wintcr sets in.

stout Qyquiiors

HALlF'.\X, July- -.25.-fttluotatioiis

fiirnislied by l~‘. I1. Mcf`\irdy and Fo..

Tliursdny, Frnlny

Atcli . . . . . . . ... 100‘/4 100% A. l<‘. .. 119% 120'/1 Alo 93% 91% cunt. si 80% Cruc........ ...'..143 142 C. P. It. 162% 102’/z M. N. l’. 196% -

106 IDT 115% 113%

P. ..13.'i% _ R.S.... .....9:i 90%

este To

For Infant: and Children In Use For Ovor80 Years

0099999

C‘

. - ---l~r.._ sly- _ . Januar _ _ . ..,.. '. _ _.- 1'" ' “‘-"'18-I-' "<-

Frame Pictures . Frame Pictures

of our house. A moment afterwards ,ft _ -- ---

'Meyer entered and searched our ' _`t‘»"~» e

house. A few days later I was call-

,ed by Schmitt who said to me: "Ricli- ' T‘ ' ART

ard is the man who betrayed Jac- .NEEDLEWORK ‘_ , quest,” and lie showed ine a dossier ` , -in the margin of which was written: ' ,xl _

‘Louis . Richard. Iilllcc-Corporal of -/‘fl

" J/ I t t t

Visitors to “The Island” are Invited to Call and Examine ilur Stock of

FANCY LINENS

___ _ _ _ __ _ Cushion CASES TABLE. Covi-.its

war. Schmitt repl1cd._ If it only BUREAU SCARF-S SHAMS

over at once, Init for the moment no CI‘IN'I`I‘IRS AND EOYLEYS PII.I.()W CASES

000000

000

'rneu -uIIIt,1 It cusp stems MuIiIIIIIu In all these lines we show an immense variety and prices will be

found exceptionally low as we buy direct fiom makers

SIAMPED LINEN AND ART SILKS (lf every description together with Novelties of many kinds Linen Dept.---5 Floor---Take Llevat

‘ers also gave evidence, and shc, too 7~\

before she left the court hurled her ' 539,- 45.- ~ - N

l____:.<\

099009999

('-

wili vour turn cc-nie"" It may be;‘ '53-If' -

many other siniil‘iui' acts of treachery. | ‘ Ip _`i`~‘;'fI}I.J‘3lf§I', - . (J I -ft, ' » For only one period of the occupation; ` " " '“1"~:’.i'_-A’ ‘

i ‘ ' _ ‘l\.~.I"' , .2 `. '

innocent people to be shot. \Vli\~n _*_ -;'.`.1'fi':L-'T-" _“'*'

. . -_-_.,.- _ _ n_. J. L ' (Q5 ' I .- added that Riclinrtl was accused of 0 (5 il.1§°4'-,,1_;,f;;'~'-i~1i;" IKM (_ >&1,-_f I

noi 2 ) .

, /.`,-'t , -‘Q91

there are in the dossier eighty-five Q _ ___________ G9' 4/?/‘If -_I ` gflm

letters of deiiunciatioii written by' _§.,.,UJ,/_ . - /» /.- ct-‘(' ~\\ 1-° _

tum. -_.._.,,f' - _ I ' .gr \,_i_;»`~ 1_1

%`e ' _ ""‘*" '\;__;;,,, I _ , I I-;\I

CAIIGARY, Aliii., July ‘l4._SIlilII - *Z " 1'- V _ ‘.lie \l/'est have :1 great union of niiiii-' F ` CY

fipaltties? Will this he the outcoiiie

CHESTERFIELD SUITES--BED DAVENPDRTS

We have just received a splendid line of these goods- uxuriously up_-

have lil 'ntAtIiiiliiiii"cc i'cpI‘cseiit'utioii holstered in beautiful tapestfy fabrlcs’

In construction and finish these are of the highest quality

0979

999

0999090

<1/ _

view of tho fact that the indiisti~ial` - .

problems of one are to ri large ex- _‘.. __

‘end the Alberta industrial Coiigrcss? ‘fi it",-I If ‘I \ :ross inainigciiieiit points ou-t, the ' M “_ \ likelihood of the forillation of ii vast \_ I I 13,’ I_ \\

inion of iiiliiiicipztllties, to int-.lude thc ` \ ”" ,

cities and towns not only of Western

Canada, but of the Western state-S K _ I I as well. seems reasoiiablo. __._l_MI`-,___-_ ` ‘ __

Such tl union, it is cxplainctlmoultl ' ‘3",.' . t ` _'»"; ~_. '

‘iring about the hziriiioiilous ctl`ort ‘ " ii, / -of all the minilcipalitles toward de- . I '_ , sirtible lcgisiaiioii, desirable freight ,I .,___,-___;_-____.j-._! . and passenger rates and other t-ondi " ' ‘ ,',v~ _

`lons of traffic, could bring about <,,, ,- "ri

greater intercourse as between the ‘ -_ . -~

nljaceiit muiiicipalities and could'

probably greatest of itll, work in \ inch harmony as to prevent any con- _ _ i

'0099e990

Hammocks it . ,-

. .= 0 I‘“_‘Iet.-.-ein'-'I=¥1" ' I I

to consider this phase of the pot-tsl-, ---- - amm0_- , bilitics may be one of the sitio is- . _' _ ' -_

sues of thc big coiigivss. p_ { -

m __ I 1 I

~ 1- ~ _ 1 _ r ` 1

i 0 tim., '

' » .I _i. ' ' < I

'0 909

~' A splendid line to sclcct' '

from and selling iipidly

(‘utworins which pass tho wlnior list

-°S_=;>?<.'° 2f=‘-.~=.=; ‘E-=’;§

999999909900999999 0

ll ' H ' ~» »` ~ 7 ' tIeoi'i-_',> to tho plo\\'-daplli line duriiigl SCISCI y0l1l'S I()df1y. ` _-_';t.\. ` '

BED SPRINGS f~ ‘

' " ¢"' mnn;-i "°

Best values at $3.15 '- __._,/»_§"‘<f'I"‘\"‘~ ` Same as cut with brass 5 550 600 Guar- . ._ ‘ ' corner ca s-ball bear

ae ' lt\t`~I“l\ D ' -

_-' i - y - . _,__ It _ _ ____ . ~~,. d antccd for 25 years our il .t I ing castors strong an

the Montreal Stock l~]vcin\nge.)_ N0 0 Hercules only _,. -, J ' _ __ sturdy__1 1_16 osts

.......... ._ ".f`_........ $6.50 only_ `

Siidintt Couches _ __ _ __ _I __ , _ _

Nilliw All steel~mayI be made in a I “_” """ l_;l___ single or double coucn-complete

__ ___ -_-. _ .. .~ ` B t with soft green denin mattress with I \' __/'_`_'_’_._ij§ u e valance to floor ...... ..- .... ..$15.00 up

P9 09

95%, _ _ JW;

112% 112 _ __

_ - S11.; 7 ' '/` / ` I _` I ' -

119% 122 | __

__ _, r ' _ _ t]i _ _ _ \_

- iw. \- I, |. » _ ~ _ __ _ x _ww -

- .` “I ,' _ ) 5 Made _ of hard ___ . _ ?..I.“~Ia._~»==\\\\*_

_ _ / -`_ ; ;/1 _- . wood-iinnhed in "ri"-’-L-*" , ~{_ . l`m I,

I ' Q ’ L _

000000

c~AsTo R IA . I ---f--Q --t -»=w-I* til I

_ 0 splendid bargain , A __ -. _ . '

' '_ _ at. ____ ...... _.$14.25 _.-sf . _ _ _ _

99909090909v

Q . CD .

_.2 I

00999

_ __, _ .__ “-4-7 _ _

' "‘“’\_'_-° ‘_

Enjoy the _

Summer Weather _ A ,

To do so you need "+77

some big comfortable -'W

chairs and rockers which may 'be left out on verandah or lawn without damage.

Our basket seat chairs and rockers are big

and comfortable-then wc show canvas chairs which may be folded up' or _ adjusted to any position Many kinds and styIes_...EOc to $5.00

_ :"fiIub°_T .0000 00000000 0000 0000000000000? 0000,0_000 0` I' wwf' ~ _ __,,,,_,,,,,,..__._.__ -..,,,_,____._. .I.._,--.W

a .

9 99999990

A 1;-.S

_ r

99990999099 999999999999

9 9 090

2 1

§§ _t¢ f cn ' - _ ‘ .-0 III _ _

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