ﬁ- w.-

1*. l

v 5i‘

MATINEE 3 P. M. . . .. 15¢, 20c. NIGHT ‘i d: 8-45 .. 26c, 87c, 45o.

SHORT SUBJECTS

BENNY nunuv comm! . NEWS wnsxny AND ' TRAVEL sumncrs

PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY

MATINEE S l’. M.——l80- 26c.

,SHATTERS.“TI-IE' l-IEAVENS!

RENDS THE f

Ah-“Showif.

Not an Tl-lE MAKlNG.'.".;

Whileffar Below cameras Grind, and an inhuman Genius _ Drives Men to Des- ‘ tructionj’ f o r l h e Supreme Thrill! "

“SPANKY"

.\~~“‘A , » . TIIATFIRESD

vssronv

PRINCE ED WARD-NO

silks Anfsuowﬁn Pianos Crashing, Zooming, Plunging, _l.oopln‘g- H. . '

MARY ASTOR-DOROTH Y JORDAN , JOEL McCREA-illlliil HERBERT, ROBERT ARMSTRONCHIRICH

,\£ou;.srnonr:|m

i . “uncnownnn

WhrTlllAl. of VIVIIIIIIE WARE

NIGHT 1 d; 8.154260, 31c, 45c. '

SKIES!“ . . .

- "our: cane" _ consnv cn AMPIONS" - SPORT

BEDEQUE

A special evening service was given in the Centreville Bedeque United Church on Sunday evening last. When the members of the King Edward Loyal Orange Lodge, together with the members of the sister lodges, attended in a. body, wearing the regella of the order, and paraded through the village and into the Church. The Grand Master and Deputy Grand Master of Prince Edward Island, and the Grand Master of the Alberta. Or- ange Lodge were present. Rev. L. P. I Archibald, pastor of the church de-i livered a very impressive message| from 1 Peter 2:17, to a. very large congregation which ﬁlled the audi- torium to capacity and many re- mained out-doors, unable to secure a. sent. A large choir rendered an anthem and other selections, very pleasingly. A vocal quartette con- sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moyse. Mrs. Wallace Jenkins. Mrs. Wallace Jenkins rendered an old favorite hymn very nicely. Mem- bcrs of the Order from Crapaud, Summerside. Kensiugton, Bcdeque and other places, were present t0 join in the parade. It has been sev- eral years since this form of service was given in this Church and it was much enjoyed.

Miss Florence Dugan, fo Haver- hill, Moss, has arrived home to spend her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deighan, Lower Freetown.

Miss Patricia Murphy of is visiting in Melville.

The annual picnic of St. Mary's Church, Summerside, also the Sun- day School took place on Wednes- day afternoon, at the lovely shore and beautiful grounds of Mr. David Lefurgey at North Bedcque.

Mr. Bruce Crozierof Wilmot Val- ley is visiting friends in Baltic.

Mrs. Clara Cur-ran. Boston, is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in different parts or the Island. At present she is visiting friends in this vicinity.

What might have resulted’ in a much more serious accident occur- red at Wilmot on Saturday evening last, when two cars collided under some unfortunate circumstances. One of the cars, e. Ford Coupe, own- ed and driven by Mr. Ira Crozler of Wilmot, and the other car driven by Mr. Murphy of Klnkora. Coh- siderable damage was done to both cars.

Mrs. Edward Sherry of Chelton ls recovering nicely from the shock and bruises she received when thrown from the wagon a few weeks ago.

spent the week-end

Entee.

Miss Helen Hammill of Middleton in Emerald with her friend Miss Eileen Mac-

Miss Francis Murphy has return-

GAPITU

SCREEN SOUVENIRS “WHAT PRICE AIR"

i i 1

PARAMOUNT COMEDY

NIGHT 7

r <.__' _.; =

norms: s r. Ir-llﬂ, m. nvnivnlo i a mil-m, 87o.

MATINEE sec _ m, m.

BIG lI0ll$E

d-Gilramount Qictune

ALSO S E RIAL AND CARTOON

M’

THURS.

Plodgod to o new kind of future - confronted by u symbol of their pooh- Soo the boy who wu doomed, and the girl who could not quit. ﬂlht vthru to hopplnoss l

& SAG-Mo, 87c.

ADIH

OF THE ,,

with SYLVIA SIDNEY The “American Tragedy" Girl, GENE RAYMOND WYNNE GIBSON

And n DromaticCast l

spending a few days very pleasantly the guest of her cousin, Miss Pat- ricia Murphy of Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nickerson, Montreal, who have been the guests of Miss Jessie Strong, Belmont Street, Summerside and Mr. Colin Wright at Central Bedeque, left recently for their homo in Mon- treal.-B.

Murray Harbor

Murray Iiarbor, August 8th. The regular monthly meeting of the Queen Mary Women's Institute was held in the tea room of the public hail at 8 P. M. Meeting opened’ with

the chair. After the singing of the Institute Ode, the Creed weave: lace-ted, and roll call was responded to by members giving a. description of an ideal man, or paying a ﬁve cent ﬁne. There were more fines paid than the description of ideal men given.

The business of the evening was then carried on. A splendid report from the annual convention of Women's Institutes was read by .\Ir. H. L. Alachon. A suggestion made in his report that each 1n- stitute give annually $10.00 toward the running expenses of the Pro- vincial Sunatorium brought before the meeting, and in the form of a vote, and was unanimously car- ried: the Queen Mary Women's In- stitute will pay annually the sum of ten dollars to the Sanatorlum. Amount of other business rwas en- tered into heartily by members, at the close of which a splendid paper was read by Mrs. Goudge, “Famous Women." The National Anthem was then sung, alter which n. splen- did lunch was served. The meeting was largely attended as usual.

0n the afternoon of August 10th on the United Church lawn, the Sunday School children held their annual picnic. The day was ideal for a picnic, and games and sporln were entered into by all present, Over a. hundred Sunday School members anud friends sat down t0 a hearty supper inthe open.

Thursday afternoon, August 11th, was the day of outing for the mem- bcrs of the King George Division of the Sons of Temperance, and their Juvenile Prince of Wales Band of Hope. This picnic was held on the premises of Mr. Archibald McDon-

A ucrzozv SALE

Of Household Furniture

FridayAug. 19th at 1.30 p. m.

‘ l om offering for nie- by Publle Auction at 88 Elm Avenue, the lol- z Upholstered Solos, Arm

having articles o! Household

Mnlodiun,

Carpets. l Rubber Tired Wagon Terms Cash.

‘I. A. MeDONALD, Auctioneer.

Furniture. Choir, Onk Dining Room Set. 01k SI Hall Rack, Range, 1 0pc n SiovqBuoo Burner, Bureaus, Beds, Tables and n number of Steel Engruvingo and other Pictures, Ollclothl. ln-goodcondltlon l-nd other articles.

a .-

1 B...

W. N. TANTON,

alu. During the aitemoon games, swimming and bathing were enjoy- ed. Trees and flowers, (many of them the old-fashioned type) beau- tify the lawns of the MacDonald home where the supper tables were laid. Of the Division's 125 members. a large number were present, the Band of Hope was exceptionnlly well represented. Due to the inter- est shown byall, and especially the kind hospitality of the MacDon- ald home, the picnic was 9. real

This second week of Augmt seem- ed to be exceptionally .9 “all week for Murray Harbor and vicinity and why? It is perhaps we realize that the summer is almost gone. and the public schools open next And w». u» m omn-

ed to her home in Tlgnish afterikept the haying season dragging on

later than usual. However, "All is well that ends well." and the crops are seldom more promising than Cool, bright

they are this season. days now prevail in this district.

0n Friday afternoon at Biro

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD

BEIITBAL eunlloun

DANCE AT TB‘ HIGHLANDS Wednesday evenlnl. 5073-34741-

FORUM-Big Indoor Carnival,

septembor 10th to 35th. saaz-s-u-is.

YORK TONIGHT. - Chicken

supper 35c. Ready ot 5 P. M. 5013-8-17-11.

AFTERNQON TEA served It the Highlands every Wednesday- sms-o-n-rl.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-PHI’. Jus. Harvey 131-51109 Wm Pmlch Sabbath 21st in Milo Hall at 10.30; and Colgmgn Lit 7 I). Ill. A180 MOD- day 22nd at Stanchel It 7.30 pm.

THE ATTENTION 0F EXHIB- ITORS in Dairy Classes, ls direct- ed to the foliowlflg: Section 23 on Page 33 o! Prize List, will apply to all Deny breeds, and entries will be accepted as Section 24. 4069-8-12-61 BACK FROM B. (Jr-The mini’ friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are welcoming them beck from British Columbia. They spent eight months visiting relatives in Victoria and New Westminster.

INCREASED PAYMENT Bl- COME TAX.--A comparative state- ment of net collections received during the four months of the fiscal year, July 1931, July 1982 shows on increase of $16,842.43 for Charlotte- town, the ﬁgures being-leiii-sli $28,225.81, 1932-33, $45,068.24.

POULTRY-The Production class. the same as Class 43 in last year's Prize List. will be repeated this year, in the same order as last year. and the same reduction will be made in the awards as was made in the other poultry classes. 4969-8-12-01 SERVICES FOR. OBWELL- VERNON, for Sunday, August 21st are as followsz-Cherry Valley ll A. M. St. Andrews, 2.30 P. M. Vern- on River, Song Service by members of choir of respective Churches, at

Grove, the Baptist and Presbyter- lan Sunday schools held their an- nual‘ picnic. E the afternoor sports aiid-gsinilsirere carried on. Shouts,|.ind’mel'ry'1aughter from the young folks was ah went that all

7.30 P. M. Note change of time at St. Andrews and Vernon. E. Boothroyd will be the preacher

Rev. F.

the President, Mrs. J. J. McKay, m‘

W88 WEll.

and and successful afternoon.

and verses Edna.

light-JP.

Consumption Of Basic Products

consumption of Cam" dian

or taken uwny.

PQYIY.

A bountiful supper was enjoyed at the close of a very pleas-

At the home of Nirs. F. W. Le- ‘Laeheur, onetime evening of August --l2th,¢sb9gt Jsirttyhfriends gathered inw-psurprise party for her neice, QR W“? 0f Mr. Dave Van

IclerstiuehThA, evening was pleas- antly spent in games, music, friend- ly ohst and congratulatory words to the bride. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Van- Iderstine before the evening closed. Quite a number of original verses acoompo ‘ ‘- gifts, and both gifts were appreciated by Lunch was served to all present, and lbout. midnight the party broke up and went their homeword way enjoying the beau- tiful out-of-doon scenery by moon-

Advertising Increase

An instance of how advertising can help to increase the Canadian basic products ls provide-cl by the exper- ience of the Canadian Ehrrdded Wheat 00., Ltd. This Company Lbs Just issued a. series of advertise- ments to newspapers from coast to coast, urging the public to use their product» “Shredded Whom"- not only because of the food value but also because by eating Shredded Wheat being mode from the ﬁnest cwestern grain with nothlnil added

Some ides of what this appeal to patriotism has mount in the domes- tic consumption o! Canadian wheat is given by an official of the Com-

“Slnco 1028 we have, in one woy

CORNWALL CHARGE, August 21st. Kingston st ll A. M. New Dominion at 3 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. Cornwall Y. P. S. will conduct the service st New Domin- ion at 3. Miss Duff of the W.C.T.U. will_deliver addresses at all three appointments. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning o. man charged wtlh being drunk and dis-

jail. A man charged with being drunk and incapable had six dol- lars bail estreated and another was given twenty days. A case of break- ing and entering was adjourned till today. A speeder was ﬁned $5.00 and costs and a vagrant was given twen- ty days in jail.

BRADALBANE United Church of Canada. The Summer Communion service will be held in the above church on Sunday, August 2i, com- mencing et 10.45 a. m. There will be Preparatory services on Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings, commencing at 8 o'clock. There will be a thanksgiving service on Sun- day afternoon at 5.30 p. m. Service in the church at Rose Valley on Sunday, August 21, will be at 3 p.m.

be rel-vice in the batted Church at North Granville at 7.30 p. m. Thus, Palethorpe, Minister.

NEW GLASGOW.—The Christian Church Sunday School, held its annual Picnic at Land's cove on

spent d most enjoyable afternoon in swimming and other interesting sports. On account of a shower at lunch time they were obliged to take thel rests under cover but it was greatly enjoyed by all and voted

take their eats under cover but it men's Institute was held at the

orderly was given forty days in '

Sunday Br-LOOI a. There will also

Thursday last. The young folks

one of the “best yetP-The August

or another, been urging the public to use our product because by doing so, it is directly helping the Canad- ion fsrmor- and our records show the results," he said. "Several hundred thousand more Comedian families are using daily at ‘least one ounce more of prepared Canadian wheat in the farm of our biscuits than was the case five years’ ago. ‘Ilzut. repre- sents a consumption of about 2,000,. 000 pounds more Canadian wheat weekly from this source alone. (Work that out in terms of yearly consumption and you will ﬁnd that it is o total which is worth consid- ering). We wont to soil our product but we do feel that our success ahowuhcw industrial firms with the right sort of product can advertise to inmolo the country's consump- tlon ol basic pfﬂdlictl."

fliﬂlhlldli.

home of Mrs. M. McLeod, Augugt, 1st with fifteen members and eight visitors present. The meeting open- ed with the Vice-President in the chair and by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unislon. Ron call was answered‘ by "Current Events." The different committees gave their reports and new ones were appointed. Sick: Mrs. Ernest Laird, Mrs. W. B. Bulman; School: Mrs. Harland Hill and Mrs. George

ried that the Institute would pur- chase three new seats for the school and that Mr. Harland Hill be asked to buy some. Mrs. M. McLeod than gave an interesting report!’ of the annual convention which was held in Charlottetown. The September meeting will be at the home ofMiu Ruth Dicklelon where Roll Call will

It was moved and cur-

Women. Lunch Committee: MH- A. B. Stevenson, Mrs. w. 0. Quit- ley and M11. Cyrus Smith} PN- gramme Committee: Miss we Laird, Mrs. Preston Camlibell Ind Mrs. Brenton Dickieson. The fol- lowing programme was then “"194 out: Chorus, Carry Me Back M 01d Virglnny; Solo, Mrs. A. N. Simplm; Duet, Mrs. W. B. Bulmsn and Ml’!- Eldon E. McKay. MeetlnS °1°5°d with National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was passed by ‘the refreshment committee-N. ‘

PERSONALS

Miss Bessie Meikle, City, is vis- iting in Milton the guest of Miss Hazel Ford.

Mr. Robert Messervy of Toronto. arrived in the city Monday hi8!" 9° visit his mother, Mrs. J. A- Messervy.

Mrs. J. W. H. Sutherland and son of New Glasgow, N. 5., are vlsitini in the city the guests or Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Hillsboro Street.

The many friends of Miss Gladys Campbell will be sorry to learn she has entered the P. E. Island Hos- pital to undergo an operation.

Miss Mabel Newsom of Charlotte- town and Miss Jean King of Tor- onto, spent the week end with Mrs. Robert Myers at her summer home in Victoria.

Mr. J. S. Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Moeller and grandson Norman Mueller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. MacDonald and sons El- mer and Allison, left Monday for New Glasgow, NS.

Mr. Smith Watts of Pictou, N._S., arrived by the Hoehelaga. yesterday on a business trip. This is Mr. Watts‘ first visit to the Island and he is agreeably impressed by the beauty of the Island in mid-sum- mer.

Among those crossing on the Car Ferry hionday were Miss Margaret MocNeill, accompanied by Mr. Harry Ross; also her two nephews Harold and Ollie McLean, all of New York City. They intend spend- ing three weeks in and around Charlottetown.

::Your Asthma too. ‘rho eﬂicacy. of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rem- edy is not something that is merely to be hoped for; it is to be expected. It seldom falls to bring relief, and in your own individual case it will do the same. So universal has been the success of this fer-famed rem- edy that every one afflicted with this disease owes it to himself to try it.

0’Leary

A large and appreciative audience witnessed the Tignish Ploy "The Noble Outcast" in St. Mark's Hall. August 5.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Leard who are spending the summer at the River- side lnn, Mill River, motored to West Cape to attend the re-opening of Bethel Church on August ‘l. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Mel-lemon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and the Misses Victoria and Jennie Doyle of Boston, Mass, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle, Forest View.

Miss Mary Qulgicy returned to he: home in Newtonville, Mass, on August 5th. She was accompanied as far as Moncton by Miss Annie McLennan, Green Hill, with whom she had spent her two weeks "Jaca- tion.

Miss Belle Howard, Cape Wolfe and Miss Margaret Gﬂlin, Glen- gorry, are spending a very pleasant vacation at their homes, having arrived from the United States on August 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sills, West Cape motored to Charlotteto vn last week.

Among visitors to "River-dale Farm," Glenwood, on, meld Day were Hon. G. S. Sharpe and Mrs. Sharpe. Mr. w. n. Dennis, MLA, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.- Hogera, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mcwilllimls, Mr. Robert England and Miss Billy England, Mr. Amos Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr. Jabez bMcDougoll,

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dalton and dlﬂlhtezi Dorothy and Mr. n. w. Sullivan visited friends in West Point on August l4.

“How's business?" asked the tour- stand.

good bit 0f trade thll morning."

side, is a guest oi Mrs. William Larkin. '

William McMurdo, Summer-side. -

the Albion Terrace House. HIOWIW

m of the farmer at the wayside "it's been pretty fair, but I lost I

"That's too bid. How won thlt?“

l. ‘x

Alberton

Rev. ‘G. A. Christie and family have returned to York after spend- ing a pleasant holid at their cot- tage in Montroao.

' Mr. Douglas Ettar of the Canad- jun Bonk of Commerce stat! at Summer-side in relieving Mr. R. L. Willett, manager of the Alborton Branch.

Miss Estelle Bowness, Summer- Mrs. Jane Barbour n visiting Mrs.

Mr. Frank Fraser, proprietor of

to Summerolde on rndey evening-

Mr. and Mrs. John Pettlboue and Miss Alice Pettibone who have been visiting Mrs. James Smymﬁ "Id Mrs. G. C. Gordon left on Wednes- day morning to return to their home in New Milford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Burton mot- ored to Summerside on Saturdv-Y-

Mrs. n. Miller spent the week end in Summenide.

Services in the Alberton United Church on sunday were conducted by Rev. E. Lockhart of Antigonlsh, o. 1a., who was warmly welcomed by his friends here. A number from the neighboring congresﬂtlvnl 95 Montrose and Elmsdale attended.

His friends regret that Mr. J. O. Gordon, Alma, is in the Pﬂllcﬁ County Hospital suffering from an infected hand. Mr. Gordon iniured his hand while moving the Exhibi- tion buildings last week. Infection set in and he was taken to the Hos- pltal on Friday. We are glad to re- port that he is doing well and ex- pects to return home this week.

Mr. James Gordon, Mrs. J. O. Gordon, Mrs. William Horne and

Summerside on Sunday afternoon where they visited Gordon at the Prince County Hoo- pital. ____. The bull game A between the Harris Sluggers and Alberton on Wednesday, the 10th, was a decided succm, being filled with thrills from start to finish. Owing to the late arrival of some of the Bum- merslde players the game did not start at 2.30 as scheduled but. soon after 3.00 tho Aiberlon team took the field. The ploy was about even. up to the fourth inning when "Doe" l-lowatt of the Sluggers, opened the inning with a pretty single, just above the second baseman’: roach. This was just the beginning and when the Sluggers took the ﬁeld they had six rounds to the good. Alberton retaliated in the fifth inn- ing by scoring two runs. The sixth and seventh were scoreless but. the play was hot and very even with splendid pitching. During tho eighth Alberton got another run. making the score 6-3. In the ﬁrst half of the ninth the Sluggers did their best but Art Molloy, home pitcher, was too much for them and only one man reached first. Alberton come to bat for the last time; and did it do them any good? Not much! They just slammed in four rurw-no-the umpire says the last man isn't safe. so we will have to say only three. So the game ends with a score of 6—6.- . ' _._.____._.___ A teacher spent u considerable time driving the theory of vulgar fractions into the heads of her olnss. When she felt that the class had grasped the fundamentals involved, she naked : "Which would you rather hove- one ounce of toffee or two half- ounces of toffee?’

ly, “Two half-ounces, Miss." The teacher sighed. “Now, wvhy do you soy that?" she asked. "Please, Miss." replied the boy, “there's another bB-B to bust!"- London Tatlor.

_.__..._.__-~.

“See those white hills over there?“ asked the sweet young thing on the Mediterranean cruise. "What is that?"

"Show," replied the captain.

"That's what 1 thought," she re- marked, “but a lady just tried to toil me it was greaseP-Christian Science Monitor.

Air travel is to be cheaper. Gogt of going up is coming down.

OFUESW CARRY DISEASE!

CONSTIPATION

MAKE

Mr. Mountain of Alma. motored to

Mr. John O.

One 1-‘ the boys shouted instant-

.. AUGUST 17, 1932 “Linton to me on A ,-,_

9'1 Inﬁni- mend Fruit-n- tlvoo

" erionollyJ _ cred from ' constipation and dizziness, u n d n o v e r knew what I good nigllit’! sleep wnl fore l took Ftuit-l-tives. They have done me o world oi‘ good." Mr. A.T.,Aylmer,Ont. Thousands of people have been oom- pietel and pemunenrly relieved not only rom consti anon, but

serious illness of ong standing bv the proper ule o Fruit-n liver, which stimulates FIVE vital organs to work unzip-ally. The ear disco‘!!! 0f l‘ brilliant doctor. n! You m lure 1o beneﬁt. 25c. on 50c. u box.

Frult-a-tlygﬂg

ANDKEEPYO

YORK AND VICINITY

Mr. Jonathan West and sister, MrsAnne West Saunders, City, vis- ited Eldon and Belfast on Sunday, the guests o: R. S. and Mrs. West.

Mrs. Dan Ready and Mrs. W. P. McGrath, Cov-Lhead, were visitors to the City y-It-crday.

Messrs. James Lawless and Eph- Clow, Pleasant Grove, paid a busi- ness visit to the City yesterday.

Mr. W. J. clow is at present ro- ceiving treatment at the P. E. Is- land Hospital.

Mrs. Thomas Wooldridge. Mr. and Mn. Sam Wooldridge and Miss Florence Wooldrldge were visitors at Dundas on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mm. Ross.

Mrs. -J. C. Hirtle and family have taken up their resldenooat Friston Road recently occupied by Mr. Joseph Gsmhum.

Hon. Justice Mellish and Mrs Mellish left for Halifax yesterday.

Mrs. Mellish, of Cambridge, Moss, left for Summersido yesterday on a visit to friends and relatives.

Teacher: "My father had money is in the past tense. New, if I sold ‘My father has money,’ what woull that be?"

Brllht Boy: "Pretenso."-Cbrio tisn Science Monitor.

FOR Diarrhoea THERE'S NOTHING TO EQUAL

This valuable preparation ha; been on the market for the put eighty years, and holds a reputation second to none for the relief of all bowel complaints.

Price, 60o a. bottle at all druggiau or dealers; put up only by The T. Milburn 00., Limited. Toronto, Ont.

TENDERS .

Building and lot for sale at. Char- lottetown. Tenders will be received until noon. August- 25th for the purohlse of a building situated an Eshq- Street, next to the Can Factory, building 30 x 50 feet, three stories high, with basement: ofliee furniture and machinery reserved; will be open for inspection 18th, 10th and 20th. The highest nor any tender not necessarily, ao- oopled. Tender: to be marked "Tender."

FRANK MULLALLY, Snob-Treasurer of the Grail Growers Association, Sour-is, P. E. Island. 5054-B-17-WlSm-41. ‘

Periodio- A

Eye Examinations

Don't wcor your glusaeffot ﬂve or Mn yours. u lomo do. wllhoul rte-examination, for Ill

that time serious changes Aro vitally import-out. who- thof one’: eyes m good or otherwise. mny lake place. which ll not discovered. may work P0!- mgggng Injury M lliojilllﬂ preolou sonic 7°! WIN-

Guud your ayes.

"The toom from the city was two j hours late getting out hero with my ‘ y be answered by Famous Canadian slut-Portland Express,

5H.

' G. F. IIUTGIIESOII

OPTOBlIilTZlST

c 1-2 u.

1-2 lb. i

_.._._...J 1y that the m Ind did not m kiss of list nlrli td him of this ll

cunt to find till erte made it pol

lontinued)

tallouses and lll your stock viii . Illniment, a m

,_______-_

IWD.» EVER; 10W;

1R u u u BABY.

"ﬁt": no“! as ﬁrst f"

about Eaglﬁ m ‘way llill 5m; lovely. l‘ i‘ .0 5011' the Canadian

1d [or B05!

BOOM“ nun-II".

CAN. I

“p” odilloh

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