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Rout Vlcromi COLLEGE

McGILL UNIVERSITY Montreal

siulruniiilhbasionrii-nde (Founded and (union's-d M’ "i" curl’. lnis Iit. lion. Burma itrnlhlﬂlll ' ulnl .\Iunnt Iluyni.)

F“ 1'" iﬂlvrlﬂs- (ireutiv “wt-um for Hessian u: 1931-59. 1’|"l"°°' : "(m l-Iliiding thoroughly modern cuuiommi- 1'3" ‘vmu’ on stnlii-ntn, resident nmi nun-resident, P790571?‘ “m” "' 1..., ill-green in un- F-lvuity n1 An. |r..\.. BM-

‘ .11“; “V-“RUEN 1.5.3.5., B. Cont.) and in tho Furnli)‘ "i "mm"- A

limited number of xehulunhlps und hurnurirn.

DELCO -LIGHT

ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT

of W. R. DENNIS It

- 1S7 GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN as DISTRIBUTOR for

DELCO~LIGHT

ELECTRIC WATER PLANTS SYSTEMS

PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS

for» PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

hi:

SATISFACTORY DELCO SERVICE FURNISHED BY DELCO TRAINED EXPERTS

FOR BETTER LIGHT . . . . See W. R. DENNIS

DELCO "The Greatest Electric Plant in the World”

B U D A X WOR TH Y REGISTERED

115.4. NO. “$18.5. CANADIAN 3710.

‘rod by Guy Aurorthy 4 (2.08%), airs of four trottera with records better than iru 'ilil|iiil"~_ us: Lee Axuurthy (1.58%), Gil)’ Iilvlilnney (LINES). Mr. {ile- Fluin (l.,';!t*,;t_ Arum tiny (1.59%). (iuy Ax\\'0rtiiy"s lee in $2,000.00. Bud Axworthy is n, sun uf this two-minute sire. nnd a full brother to Les Axworthy (LJBI/sl. Dam (inicty Ln! ‘l 101/1), by Bingtn (2.00%),

‘mil \ illltd i-xlreniu t-peeti, he lion been hulres in one minute- flot, on n rl. .\ fr.- ~ zd quarts-rs 0n ice, in 1029, in 281/; seconds. He ls a bright bu)’, sound nntl nu .

"HY MPIUHIIFY <33 i2.0i1'~j\. (i) (1.58%), ‘World's Champion (l) year old trot- ier l Sun m‘ Guy .\\'\\'|\rtil_\' nntl half hruther to Lee Axworthy and hull‘ broth- rl ,'l\\\urll|,»‘_ (|\|_\' Ilviiillllvy fee $200.00, winner nI Hulniitoliiln stake N0 I, tlzl- ritlwnt pnr-t- .-\ nun by n iinrm-u horn, linen it pny to breed to tho best. \\i.=ll .\|»u nn- lit-Hing tin- xa-nivn for thc fee u! on nrdinury rund Ilorse‘? Bud Ax- - iulh are nunhy n! nut» na thu- nro large in also. well mods with tho ‘ IIPI nod li-zu. IH-rin-ltly \'i(-\er in every o-ny, 2 your olds weighing 87.5 lhl. 1 ||».~, In rmul rnrt r-ixaliis. Nut-alien to any anything further about Bud Ax-

‘4 r-l-twti for iu: hns ns min-h speed us his fnilnlirothcr Lee Axwnrthy hnd liutl vurlwrl u full mile over Aiht-rtnn trru-k in 1930 in 2.11. tho lust 1A in n u runli rnrt. llinnii- ,\_\'\\‘llfiily_ Bud's first volt til) yi-nr old wun her rnvo

-.nl.- in 1.01m nnd won ‘Ind. money in Charlottetown winning the 3rd

- : tn 21H!“ llr. Iriulk Alothornll llﬂl Just nuld u 2 yeur old for the nun: of in Minnie .\\‘\\‘urtll,\'. Dues it poy to bra-ed to the right (ulllc llllli sec- him. ' Jnwvorthy sin-d n iwo-yeur-nld thnt got n murk of 2.07 in 192D. and sold . bolt: nml Bir, Divlxvhin, n innit‘ brother ro Bud .4\'\vorthy, hud a two-year- nld I. in “on nine rnu-s in i020, and gut n rnnrk of 2.02%, the world's champion twu-yl-ir-ulzl truth-r in u rnr-e.

1:11) A.\'\\'0li'I'li\' \\'ill ln-nvc tho owners stuirla lilnutlny 4th for George ble- Iiwiim, Xirndlltinn nunn, tin-nu» through Itiurgntc to lilr. H. J. Anderson’! Stunley llrnig- un-r ninht; Tunmluy, {tiny 5th, through flops River and New Glasgow tn Mr. :\'url*.1:lll Linifs. “Wirnlley llivor, nt noun; tllenen tu Forqulnlrsgn‘; Llvgry, (nnrlutn-tunii, rt-nuiinlnc till ‘Ihlirsliiay morning, Mny 7th; thence to w noun; (nf-n-t- u. m. r-rumrs, ul-(urzn, mcr “mo; Friday, May 8th, Trynn noun; llruzwe tu Charles (‘runsninnﬁa Cups- Trnvt-rlle, nvrr night; Snturdily, 5|“), 9"“ to John .U,~ui-un'»-, limit-inn; (ln-nvi- iltlllli‘ to O\t'ni'i"|| Stable, Snmmnrslde,

.\lrnl(i.l,\’, lily Iltli in \\'i nn slvtzrr-gurw, L01 10, noun; thence across Ferry via I'm-t Ilill n. Um, Sli-Nl-vilﬂs, Tyne Tulle)‘. over night; Tuesday, Mny m“, Khalil Fillirilvlhll, Pnrtaur, ut noun; (hi-ore in Harry O'Brien‘; Alirerinn,’ slight; ‘Yvlillusr v, filmy 13th, to llr. Frnnk .\letherni‘~a,_ (‘npn Wnllr, noon nmi m-or night till 'l'hnr~(i.|y‘ murninsr, _\ln_v liiii: l0 0'Leury nt or near Vernon nrntiht-tv’; ﬂirt‘ night: rmlny morning, nny 15th, m Uenrgu wm. Knblluunﬂt M‘, Pleasant, uwr nit-ht; wnnrvlirv, Mny 10th, (u John Smniiﬁv, filiocouc-he, noon; thcnw- to Snnmn-r-iiite rl-nxitinini: at owner's slnivle until Mnntiny, ﬂay lﬂth,

’l'ln~ue llnnten “ill in‘. continued fortnightly throughout the Season, hum", and aveniiu-r ru-rvnitiivlg.

llrrms: $15111" i"? ""9"". $5.01! nt time u! worries, $1000 November Ili- nr $25.00 to insure, 5.3.00 nt timv- of service, $20.00 March lst 1032.

Dinrcs at Owners risk. '

JAMES '1'. \\'AITE, Bnmmersldv, Flay Isi, 1021 own,“

4400-Sat-7l,

. Honeymoon" in Kinkors Hall, 5st:-

l .. . .. rm énliﬁldumurown ousnnrsn i’

The Western Guardian

Eastern Guardian

—BOBIN 800D FLOUR sold Ind guaranteed by leading dealers svsry- where.

-ALBANY DRAMATIC CLUB present their ploy "'I'hc Manhattan

urday, May 30th at 8.30. Admission 25 and 35 cents. 4882-5-29-2i

-—ANOTIIER BIG TENNIS DANCE Capitol Grill Room, Summerside, June 8rd. New novelties, refresh- ments. 4881-5-28-41

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHARGE- Rev. A. J. Reynolds. Minister. Bun- day, May 31st: Bedeque, ii s. m., Searletown, 8 p. m; Caps ‘Traverse, 7.30 p. m.

-—'l‘l-iE SUMMER HALF HOLI- DAYS begin Wednesday, June 3rd, when we close at: 12 o'clock noon. Store open Tuesday nights till 9 o'clock. Sinclair d: Stewart Limited.

4885-5-30-21.

-nmmsr, survives-ms run- eral of Mrs. William Donald of Sum- merside took place at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Nathan Macfar- lane on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Jeans conducted the service. The choir of the Presbyterian Church were present and sang favourite hymns of the deceased. The remains were taken by motor to Summerﬁeld,

Lot 67, where they were interred inl and was bom at Springﬁeld west‘

He spent a number of years a: Man. tasket, Mass, returning to his for. mer home at Springfield about eigh- teen years ago. mourn their loss one sister, Mrs. , David McWilliams and a. brother, James Duncan of Vancouver, B. C. The funeral services which were held at the home of his sister on Sunday afternoon were in charge of Rev. W. S. Lorlng of the West Cape United Charge. assisted by Rev. J. C. Pen. cock of the Baptist Church. hymns sung were "Face "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "Rock of Ages.” The deceased was of s. kmd

the family plot, Many old friends were present at the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Harry Baker, Stamford Gay, H. H. Lefurgey, W. W. Smith, Donald Bak- er and '1'. D. Ramsay-S.

—DEA'I‘l-l 0F MRS. GORDON McINNIS.—The death occurred at her home in Bedeque on Wednesday of Mrs. Gordon Mclnnis at 52 years of age. Mrs. Mclnnls had been 1n Iﬁiiillil health for some time and had suffered a slight, stroke, but her death was unexpected at the last. Mrs. Mc-

position to fill a few orders for fer-

..'MIB.. WESLEY DINGWIIL will make regular trips on the Fortune, Red House, Little Pond, Avondsic routs beginning Monday, Jung 2nd and continue Monday and ‘rhursdsy each week.

4768-5-23-3i Sat. Tues. I71.

-FERTILlZEil.—We an now in s

tlilzer on short notice either chem- icsis from storogs at Bumrnersids or mixed from our plant st. Windsor, N. S. Write or phone your require- ments to A. F. Bell, Summcrsids. 4858-5-28-3i-Tburs. 8st. Tues.

..'Chef. H. Wesley McKenzie o! Bay Fortune spent a, few days at Beach Grove hm during the notary convention.

-BIG DANCE AT KENBINGTON —0psn1ng dance of the season in the Kensingtnn Rink, Wednesday. June 3rd, at 8 pm. Music furnished by the Dixon Orchestra, Splendid accommodations for dancing. Admis- sion 50c. 4846-5-28-4l-Ihurs. Bat.

WEST BOYAIITY SCHOOL

Mon, Wed. Grade III—1, Betty Curley. —-- Grade IX-l, Lillian Hurry; 3, -SAD BEIIEAVEMENT. -_ The Cedplc Stetson,

Grade VIII-l, Cecil Stetson; 2, Laura Stetson; 3, Isabel Curlcy.

Grade VII-i, Raymond MscKin- non; 2, Ivan Roberts; 8, Katherine Dixon.

Grade VI—1, Illorence Dixon; 2, Raymond Jackson; 3, Maurice Cur- ley.

Grade V-l, Laura Hurry; '2, Ger- aid Trainer and Ivan Prizzie, (equ- al); 3, Helen Hurry.

Grade IV-i, Athol Roberts; 2, Marlon MacKinnon; 3, Henry Hurry.

Grade III—1, Georgina Trainer; 2, Helen MacKinnon; 3, Ivan MacKin-

death occurred at Icwer Bedequs yesterday, after a week's illness of pneumonia. of Mrs. Wm. Cairns, aged 63. The funeral takes pucs on Surl- day st 2 p. m.

—WELL KNOWN RESIDENT.- The death of Mr. Colin Matrix, which occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. David Mcwilliams, on Friday evening, May 22nd at the age of 67 years and five months, was learned with deep regret by a large clrclc of friends and acquaintances. The de-

Cancelled Lines of Irish Table Cloths and Sets

Lovely linens direct from Irish Mills, including dainty table cloths and

boxed sets oi‘ Table Cloths and Napkins to match. we are cancelling from our range, and in order to move them

‘These are lines that, quickly,

you are offered a generous reduction in price.

‘Boxed Sets Table Cloth and - Napkins

CLOIHS WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH

Ecguisr Price 1o x 1o" cloth with e napkins s sso for .. s 5.50 1o x 1o" cloth with c napkins s 1.50 m .. 5 cs0 1o x as" cloth with a napkins s ass n» .. s w: 72 x 72" cloth with 6 napkins $ 7.75 for .. $ 6.75

ceased had been ill foi- the past three 11011- months and his death was not. un- expected. The deceased was a son of

the late James and Elizabeth Mattix

Grade 11-1, Irene Frizzle; 2, Louis MacNevin; 3, Mildred Hurry. Grade I-1, Bobby Gates and Lloyd

‘l2 x 90" cloth with 8 napkins $10.50 for I 9.25 72 x 90" cloth with 8 napkins $14.50 for .. $12.80 72 x 72" cloth with 8 napkins $12.50 for .. $10.50

Irmls was a native of Newfoundland.

has lived all her married life in Be-

a large circle of friends. There are left. to mourn besides her sorrowlng husband, the following sons and daughters: namely, Mrs. Andrew Williams of Bradford, Mass; Mrs; Alphonsus McInnls of New Glasgow, N. 5.; Mrs. Merton Oakes of Sum- mersidej Oliver and Glynn Of NEW Haven, Conn; Ambrose in Bedeqile» Miss Ora, Henry and Ralph at home; also two sisters in Newfoundland. to all of whom much sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral is to take place this morning at 9 o’clock from her late home to Seven Mlle Bay Ceme- tery. Rev. William Monaghan offic- lilting-S.

Ii is extremely important to give puppy foxes a right start by early supplying nourishing food. This start can be given by feeding IMPERIAL PUPPY F001), which is especially high in food values as it is made from carefully selected ingredients univer- sally recognized for high standard nutritional con- lent.

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD formula is prepared with a view to the development of pups into active, sturdy foxes with pelts of highest sheen and faultless color.

To accomplish these results “Imperiais" must be fed early and regularly throughout the whole season.

Secure from your local dealers or direct from factory.

hi)" Imperial Biscuit Co., Limited

Charlottetown, P. E. I. '

Phone 1271

aelsas

Seodinicncmtsinshmps andwe will msii‘ on s complete set. of “Do You Know? ' cards of

andtcnriou facts printed in color (I'm 9%’: 249$). Or twenty cuitswilbring

and genial disposition and had many (Miss Amelia Glynn) and came to friends both young and 01d, the Island when a young girl. She funeral was very largely attended, married Mir. Gordon McLnnis and many coming a, long distance to pay him a last tribute of respect and es- deque, where she endeared herself to teem, and '00 show their sympathy with the bereaved ones in their time of trial. Interment was made in the Old Presbyterian Cemetery at West Cape. The pail bearers ivere Messrs, Herbert McWllliams, James shead, John McDonald, John A. Mc- Phemm. REY Collicut and Lloyd Bsrwisa-O.

the Law,“ presented by ‘Travellers’

Rest Dramatic Club, on Thursday

evening in Epworth Hail in aid of the Prince County Hospital was thor- ' oushly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. This play has been spoken 0f 50 highly by those who have seen it st different places throughout the country, that it is only necessary to say that the players were all up to their usual high standard and show- ed fine dramatic talent. The spec- ialties between the acts were of an exceptionally fine order. special mention were tne songs, sung by Master Albsn McDougall, without music. of Mr. and Mrs. Nell McDougsll, of St. Eleanors. The specialties were: Piano solo, Miss Glen Waite; solo, by Mrs. Bradley, who also contributed a clever dance, Doll." Duet by Miss Edna Urch and l , Bert Poole. Mayor Lldstone very cap- sbly acted as chairman and express- ed his thanks to the Dramatic Club for their generosity in giving the performance, for such s worthy cause as the hospital. there had not been s, better turnout to encourage the performers. Follow- ing is the cast: Abner Judklns, A tin badge detective and employee oi Haz- eltorrs, Bert Poole; Sally Snsdgress, Mald-of-sll Work, Edna, Urch; Ezra, Chapman, a Village MacDonald; Mrs. Reuben Hczclton,

Gates, (equal); 2, EiWlll Burke and Bertha Hurry, (equal); 3, Keith Pickard.

Hollis H. Jenkins-Teacher.

There are left to

PERSONALS

-M‘r. Angus McKenzie of Halifax, N. 5., and formerly of Charlottetown is in Summerside visiting old friends.

—-Mrs. AlphonswxMclnniz. of New Glasgow, N. 5., arrived 'in Sunuucr- side on Thursday evening on account or‘ the death of her mother. Mrs. Gordon Mclnnls of Bcdeque-S,

‘Ibe to Face,"

The —It. is pleasing to hear that Mrs.

John Hogg of Summerside, who und- erwent a serious operation in thcl Prince County Hospital, is sufficient- ly recovered to be able to return to her home.-—S.

—'I‘he Misses Alethea. and Blanche Noonan, Telephone Operators at Ba- deque, have returned home after spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in North Wiltshire.

CORNS

L.‘ 11.?‘ 1.1 Om‘ /N.'l».,~,,/

An amazing remedy-acts in a. few seconds and causes no pain. The corn shrlvels up and loosens. Another application or two and the corn drops out. Wonderful—yes it is, but that. is just, how Putnam's Corn Ex- tractor works. You can buy Put- nam's Com Extractor from any druggist. Get your bottle today. Re- fuse s substitute for "Putnam's."

PUTNAMS

Closing Notice!

More-

-rr,sv ENJOYED-“The Hand or

Worthy cf

He is the ten year old son

"The mechanical

We, the undersigned merchants of Kensingtcn, wish to notify our cus- jomers that. our places of business will be closed at 6 p. m., excepting on Tuesday and Saturday nights, and at I2 o'clock, noon, on Wedneldﬂyl, b6- ginning June m, and ' ' ling till September 15th.

He regretted that

(Sgd. I’. J. and C. KENNEDY. WM. J. SEMPLE. RUSSELL CHAMPION.

Lad, Ronald

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Mly $9.- (lLPJ-Mrs. William H. Clarke, wile of s, wealthy retired New York paper merchant, decided that two houses

‘i2 x 90" cloth with 8 napkins $16.50 for ,. $14.00 72 x 108" cloth with l2 napkins $19.50 for $16.50 72 x 00" cloth with 8 napkins $25.00 for .. 820.00

Linen ‘Damask Table Cloths Reduced

70x 1o" regular sass for 4w“ 72 x 72" reguisr $4.60 for . $3M ‘l2 x 80" regular $5.75 for .. u.“ 72 x 72" IQIIIIII $6.50 for ... $5M 72x80" regular $7.75 ior ..... ,,,___;6_5°

Irish Napkins Reduced

20 x 20" regular $3.50 for ...............,, 51,95 ' 22 x 22" regular $4.50 for .. . 22 x 22 regular 57-50 i0!‘ ... ,, $5M 22 x 22 regular $8.50 for 31,15

Linen Damask - by the Yard

Unbleached with col. borders 64" wide 65c yd, Bleached, x good weight 60" wide .. . .. 75c ygﬂ, Bleached, a, fine cven Linen 70" wide $1.00 u, Bl ‘ -‘ s tine even Linen, our best 70" wig.

-....nn-..u-n..-n.- seuoaaoe., $1.25 yd‘

Sheetings and Pillow Cottons From 40c upvwill be Hemmed Free during this Sale

UNBLEACIIED SHEETING

Medium weight, 72" wide ._,....,........... 24c yd. l-‘ine evenly woven, u wood weifhi 53" W136 '55“ Yd- i-‘ine evenly woven, a good weight 72" wide 30c yd. Fine eveniywovcu, a good weight 8i" wide 34c yd. Extra heavy quality 63" wide . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c yd. Extra heavy quality 72" wide . ............. 35¢ W‘ Extra. heavy quality 8i" wide ..........,... 38c yd.

CIRCULAR PILLOW

CUITON S

Medium weight 40" wide -- Medium weight 42" wide Extra, heavy 40" wide . .... Extra heavy 42" wide .. Best Wxbasso 40" wide Best Wabasso 42" wide Best, English 42" wide . .

ALL LINEN ROLLER TOWELLING

- White with colored borders l6" wide . . . . . . . 12c yd.

Close hesvy Linen 16" wide Extra heavy Linen l7" wide

....-....

Ourbestbinen l8"wlde . . . . . .......,....'..28ci'd. ‘ALL LINEN I-IUCK TOWELS

A good weight 18 x 34" , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c pr. Hcmstltched with colored damask borders

lilx34",........ . . . . . . . . . . . ...........95cpr.

BED SPREADS

Large size Crochet Spreads 82 x 92" .. .. 51-49 QI- Krinkiette colored striped 80 x 105 . . .. 51-19 Gl- Krlnklette colored striped 72 x 90 .. .. 51-45 01- Krinkictte colored striped 80 x 100 ... . 51-79 Cl-

Rsyon in Gold. Blue, Green 72 x 00 ...... $2.50 es.

BLEACHED SIIEETING

_ Good medium weight. 70" wide . . . . , . . . . . .. 20c yd.

Fine close weave and a good weight, 63" wide 36c yd. Fine close weave and a good weight. 72" wide 40c yd, Fine close weave and a good weight 81" wide 44c yd, Heavy Hospital quality 72" wide 50c yd. Heavy Hospital quality 81" wide .. ... 62c yd. Fine evenly woven Wabaeso 63" wide .. 50c yd. Fine evenly woven Wabaaso 72" wide .. 60c yd. Fine evenly woven Wabasao 8i" wide .. 70c yd. Fine evenly woven Wabasso 90" wide .. . 80c yd. Best Wsbasso Hospital sheeting 72" wide .. 65c yd. Best ‘Nsbasso Hospital Sheeting 8i" wide ., 75c yd.

SPECIAL UNBLEACHED COTTONS

Medium weight 34" wide . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . .. tic yd.

Medium weight ~36" wide 10c yd.

Fine evenly woven 36" wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12c yd. ' ALL LINEN GLASS TOWELLING

Medium weight with colored checks l6" wide 12(- yd. I-‘inc quality checked l7" wide . . , . . . . , . . .. 18c yd. A very special quality col. border 22" wide 25c yd.

ALL LINEN GLASS ‘IOWELS

Good quality Linen‘ with col. borders 17 x 28 15c ca. Good quality Linen with col. typed borders 20x30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..............20crl-

COLORED BORDERED ALL LINEN CRASH CLOTIIS

. .. 05c n. , .. 95c ca. , . 51.25 ca.

Medium weight. 52 x 52" . Beat. quality 54 x 54" . Best quality 54 x 70" .

its»

GIVES HOUSES AWAY

..___

PARADISE CAFE

WATER. STREET. First Class Eating Place for Ladies and Gentlemen.

SUMMERSIDE

Quick. Courteous Service.

Dine or Lunch Iiers When ill Town.

, ma. lcqlxipuled AME xvr sum. ma“ d’, "n Mary E. I-Isﬂell; Edith Hazclton, Her J s c 5nd seven farm buildings on her ic- MEN‘ TICKETS *_ f" coIsctIorMAdsHQl , .1, Daughter, Evelyn rnuniu; Dan WM‘ “hum col astute "Villa. Virginia," detracted :31‘: ‘L’. 6°‘ Dd” mum,“ chambmiilnv A YWW Lawyer. Ed- n‘ TUPLIN a‘ Co’ from the beauty of her Italian-de- [st-spurns 3,00 A, 11,10 10,00 A, M. Rosin-chum C: srebtes-a smooth win McNeiil; Grncs Evans, A Vindic- J. A. McPiIi-JRSON. “sued Bummer home so ‘he ave mm," 1L3.) A_ M1,, gm p_ M_ t ,_', 4"“, "hm, tlvc Young Lady, Ellie McNeill: Reu- .1. n. rncrrrr. ,1, “m, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ',,,,,,,d ,,,g_.,,,_ Supper 5-30 P. M- to ‘MW P- M- i~ -"°"“"" - - ' b n“ 1i , ' ‘ amFSund Lun hes a u a m. ,_ e“ e ‘m victim M Brim“ PETER. McNUTI‘ & SON. 000, to farmers who agreed to move he cram‘ ‘Hghvo; “ma; C0,‘; Drum i’ i, mihuwdgbcndﬁ gqul" 321M592‘ J. n. MILLMAN. them nwnv- Lobster! and Oysters and Fruit m Benson. m! - \ ' __ . o rs - , ames rc an ; PAIADIBE CAFE SUMMERS Luke Emil“: shefm 0! Bfld-iiifd Miami's Linimcnt for crimy hands. i Pdw‘ County, John s. DriscolL-S. 4es1-s-ao-2t. n11- xs- - ts orsmon . I‘ anus r BRINGING UP FATHER ‘v °°°"¢° M?“ F. ALL MA46lE THiNK5 or is mssrm‘ AH! i unpsnermo LDRD amsuuamn is u, “Mm door: s-ws- neb A varzwrxtenrao Hiﬁikiﬁil “mam-w mmu, I 0o is» MR1‘ comma "re mus coon-raw woven as is NEXT we assrruemu- (as NOT AN us‘: m; gujpl m: don-ta To wxvx "m: oseseuns 11E KING" ovum vuwe wens-ts. comm TO . as MEETINM l , _ .7 . is A weuosnvui. MY H095? - p. siuclsn- n OH-"(EAHE tune-rue u , u Aihi‘? m: mo; ons- It I I “(cu can-r mo; "I 114s eaowux- ' B / If’, a / 6 l ' "W1 7 n r Z - *4

IQQQBTIRQtIQSUvIcQJI-Gnd ﬁlﬂn cﬁlﬁrtllq

--\. is“; ".

(r01 nus