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a likely one. and may yet develop style and speed. NEW (“\SH SYSTFAI. The firm of J. Sutclit‘fe Sons Brave installed “The Gype" cash rail- way system in their well equipped and tip-to-(late store. The firm lime been operating one line of this system for about one year and “re result was so satisfactory that an lines are now in use carrying the cash back and forth to the dif- ferent departments. All objection- aivle features of the old cash railway System is obliterated by this new method and the cash receiver can be forced to the upstairs with as much ease as through the main store on the ground flat. The many good qualities of the system is in being more rapid. less noise, easier of op- eration and serves the main and sec: ond floor. The firm have also mOV-i 0d their cash desk back several feet, 1 giving more floor space and con- centrated the several offices in one which facilitates that branch of the business to ‘a great degree. A TINY COLT. Mr. James Hill, of Bobcaygeon, has a colt. that; is so unusually small that ladies and children exclaim when they see it. “the darling! the \veeny-tenney little thing !" The little animal, though otherwise well formed and healthy. only weighed 21 lbs. the day after birth, and could run under its mother with several inches to spare. Its sire. is Dan E‘inister, and its mother was a. speedy traveller in its day, though the livery business had deprived her of her class and beauty. The colt is a likely one. and may yet develop style and speed. NEW (“\SH SYSTFAI. The firm of J. Suti'lil‘fe Sons They are a rapid grow- ;iams, Ont. reâ€" ing pine and the experiment in foresting will be useful. Mr. O‘Brian extensive improvements and has,a. profess. J as. is making again this year” ional landscape gardener, Mr. ‘A. Neilson in charge of the grounds. Mr. A. 13.,Kennedy is also engaged on several new buildings. number of sales of lambs and ewes in the lower provinces and British Columbia. through the Dominion Sheep Breeders’ Association. A meeting will be held Friday to ar- range for plans. SCOTCH PINE. , Mr. 0 Brian has had 1500 Scotch Pine planted at the residence 0n Pigeon Lake. They were obtained at the forestry station, at St. Will- young The Ontario Knights of, Columbus concluding the business of the ninth annual convention elected officers for the coming year as follows: State Deputy, John O’Dromgole, London; State Secretary, Dr. J. F. White, Ottawa; State treasurer, L. V. O’- Connor, 7 Lindsay ; State Advocate, T. N. Phelan, Toronto; State ward- en, J. A. Hussey, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Guelph secured the convention for next year. TO HELP SHEEP INDUSTRY. Steps are being taken by the Do- minion Government to encourage the * sheep industry in Canada. Recent figures show that there are only two million left in Canada. Arrange- ments haxe been made to hold a.l Twenty dollars and costs or thirty days was the penalty imposed by Magistrates Wm. A. Robinson and (has. J unkin, Wednesday at the first prosecution in Cannington under the new local option byâ€"law, section 13, clause 144, and clause 86 of the Liquor License Act of Ontario which makes it an indictable ofl'ence for any person to be found intoxicated in a local option municipality. NEW STATE TREASURER. l The Shaw Con-ezpondence School an The Central Business 0 Head oficc, Yonge Send a, KW‘PASP'V? Pres Start a. course in Bookkeeping or Shorthand and use your spare time until this Full or Winter and then finish it at college if you wish. Many are followin this plan, saving expense sag getting ready for a good ofiioe position. Write us for particul- STUDY AT HOME price ever paid here at this season of the year“ CANNIXGTOX'S FIRST CASE. for saleiand 340 boxes were sold at. 13 9-16 cents and the balance at 13 1-2 cents. This is the highest IANNLjAL CAMP. The Red Chalk Fishing Clgb, of Toronto, with ten of their members, have gone to their club house in Dor- set {or their annual fish hunt. CHEESE BOARD. At. the Belleville Cheese Board on Saturday 1370 boxes were oflered Toronto Representatives 8. I. Smallpfiea. 82 Church-It- uay ammwm wen-cm.” authoflzodto mt W (or Tho WM- “WWWâ€"013°C“- P. .0”.B,mlflto pointoontddo o! M. 82.00 per year. Tho W3m-Wm (weekly) â€"- "pawl-adult”: 81-35 ‘5 ya during the your. PM to United State- extra- www.50c.pn-yeu. ILL” GILLIES, Proprietor PAGE EIGHT; 'atchman-Warder WEEKLY EDITION TELEPHONE 97. Subscription Rates It is expected that a minister win summer months. he called 101- Mwood and Cmbray Favorable reports were receivedfili‘n churches in the near future, the.dia- regard to the work at Coboco , trict having asked for a minister and it is expected that BOY. “ 3. results are anticipated. .vu-y m“ on June“ 4. _ orable reports were received from The W Idiom to meet Oakwood and annoy, and ”me. new in St. Wig? 13ml- sentativee were‘ pree'egt in the tollâ€"«W: EMU-Ga . .. "‘ It is expected that a. minister will be called for Oakwood and Cambray churches in the pear future, thosdil- trict having asked for a, minister. The work has been revived andgood results are anticipated. Very lav- the popular reeve of Fenelon Falls intends moving to Lindsay in a month or so and will occupy Dr. Brown‘s residence on Lindsay-st. He will take over the business here on Monday and until ge permanently moves to Lindsay will make weekly trips to the Cataract Village to look after his business there. ,There is a possibility that Dr. Sims will continue business at both places, and that he will place a. competent man in charge of the oficé at Pene- lon Falls. LINDSAY PRESB’YTERY. At the spring meeting of the Lind- say Presbytery held in St. Andrew’s church Tuesday considerable business company shipping charcoal to out- steadily and business is brisk, the side points daily, while about two shipments of wood alcohol are made weekly. \â€"Dr. F. J. Sims,_of Penelon Falls, who has purchased the practise of Dr. V. E. Hart, Lindsay, was in town Tuesday. It is understood that â€"Among the visitors from the north country in town Tuesday u as Mr. T. D. Sutherland, superintendent of the chemical works of the Wood Product Co., at Donald, 0nt., who gave The Warder a brief call. Mr. Sutherland stated that the company had recently secured the services of a. large number of Bulgarians, who will be employed in the bush cutting trees and working on the haul to the plant at Donald. Although the foreigners knew nothing about wood- cutting or bush work, yet they were quick to learn and made good work- men. ’l‘he company owned enough good bush land in the vicinity of the plant to keep them well supplied with wood for two years. They also owned several acres of bush land in other parts of Haliburton. .-\.t the present time the plant is working St. Andrew's church May 21 at \thh the following clergymen were pres- ent: Rev. Jas. Wallace, pastor of St. Andrew’s church, Lindsay; Rev. D. W. Best, Beaverton; Rev. H. N. Konkle, Sonya; Rev. Jas. R. Conn, Cannington; Rev. Wm. A. MacKay, Blackwater; Rev. H. Turner, Kirk- field ; ReV. J. R. Fraser, Uxbridge; Rev. T. M. Wesley. Sunderland; Rev. A. P. Mann, Woodville; Rev. T. O. Millar, L'xbridge. The elders were: Jas. Watson, Sonya; Jas. Leask, Blackwater; Andrew Robert- son, Lindsay; W. McKay, Wick; John Northey, Fenelon Falls; H. Tocher, Sunderland; '1‘. O. Millar, Qfiaker Hill. â€"Mr. Thos. Shore, of the Grand Union 'Hotel staff returned from Rosedale Tuesday. He reports Mr. Wardrobe‘s summer resort as being in the pink of neatness and the premises set in order to recei'C'e guests. The resort is admirably sit- uated on the lake front and accom- modation can be furnished a. num- ber of tourists during the summer. Dining and waiting rooms of spac- ious dimensions are to be found and the popular proprietor of th Grand Union will endeavor to make this a. pleasant resort for tourists. â€"’l‘he regular spring meeting of the Presbytery of Lindsay was held in ‘Mr. Graham reports trade up to the a.Verage. Very little rain has fallen down east of late, in fact that sec- tion of the country is dry to acer- tain extent. It was not until Corn- wall was reached did wet weather manifest itself. â€"Mr. Herb. Graham, of the firm of Weldon and Graham, cattle deal- ers, returned from Montreal Tuesday- [ â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. Howkins, Wood- ville, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Alyss Gard- ner, to Mr. Percy Hill, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hill, Woodville. The marriage will take place early in June. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Bellaires, of Hali- burton, were in town for a. few hours Tuesday on their way home after having spent a couple of weeks visit- ing Toronto friends. â€"Mr. Percy E. Cundle, Cameroh, has been placed by the Lindsay Bu- siness College in the local branch of the Standard Bank. This country is a. large consumer of this costly seed because it enter: Into the famous catsrrh remedy, Parana. told the world over. Seed, a rare medicine that ins valuable :urative powers. But few drug store- :arry this seed, owing to the higheoet )1 the article. In Central America many mtivea are gathering the seeds of this plant, Cedrou FROM THE TROPIGS .1 ‘W"3 The members of the Presbytery were gratified to hear that the heal- th condition of Rev. C. S. Lord, of Fenelon Falls, was greatly improved and a resolution to that eflect was passed unanimous,y. An eflort will be made by the Presbytery to supply the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Fenelon Fells during the conning Mr. H. V. Cosh is putting down a c?ment walk at the Methodist pars- onage. lowing persons :tMessrs. G. B. Ren- nie, and E. McCorvie, of Oakwood, and Mr. J. R. Craig, of Cambray. Mr. James Thurston is building's. stone foundatiOn under Mr. W. C. Moore’s house which he rece'ntly moved. Miss Elizabeth McDonald, of Los Angeles, 011., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, this week. She will make .a Visit of Ontario friends then go west and return in a. couple of months. It is thirteen years; since Miss McDonald last visited her sister. ( The junior baseball team organized this evening. They are showing the older bunch a few pointers on get- ting in first. The early bird gen- erally gets the prize and the young- sters have set a. good example. The cheese factory opened ifs doors Monday morning and will do business at the old stand again the coming summer. Prospects are for a good season. Bobcaygeon, May 21. â€"- The pub- lic meeting in the town hall on Fri- day evening, on India drew a full house. The first part of the pro- gram was divided into seven ten minute addresses, closing with. lan- teen slides of India. Mr. Wm. Thurs- ton, of South Verulam, was chair- man. Mr. Blake Martin opened the program on the geography of India, using a large map drawn by Rev. R. E. Stewart for the occasion. Rev. ( Mr. Smith spoke on the religions; Rev. Mr. Honey on caste; Miss Smith and Miss Warren gave very interesting talks on womanhood; Rev. Mr. Farr on the need of Chrisâ€" tianizing India and Miss Robinson, the young lady who had charge of the class during the winter, closing with practical plea, giving a. birds’ eye view of the whole situation. Miss] Robinson also explained the Views] as they were thrown on the can- vas, Rev. Mr. Smith operating the. lantern, which was very Kindly loanâ€" I ed by Mr. W. H. Boyd for the oc- casion. A silver collection was tak- en up and $9.00 was realized. It was considered a very profitable and welll spent eVening in that we learned not} only the social customs, but of 9.! great many other matters of a na- tion which has been brought out of a state of demoralization under Brit- ish rule, and is gradually but sure- Lv being taught that the British flag stands for freedom. and liberty of action and thought as none 0th- _ er. And that we too, feel an inter- est in India because of a sister nationhood, although with western ideas of aggression, education and progressiveness. The cool rainy weather is having a depressing effect on farmers, but. with bright sunshine again would make the farmers smile very happily indeed. Seven Short Addresses on Indian Matters “My bOy had; bails, and once again Zam-Buk brought about a complete cure. We have also used it as a household balm, for the injuries and skin diseases which are common to every person, and can say that in our experience there is nothing to equal Zam-Buk.” ZameBuk owes its unique healing power to certain herbal extracts it ‘contains. Unlike most liniments it contains no poisonout coloring mat- ter, no animal fat, but is purely herbal. For eczema, piles. blood poison, abscesses, ulcers, cuts, burns, I and all skin injuries and diseases it is without equal and should be 11 e’v‘ery home. 50c box, all druggists and stores. Use also Zam~Buk Soap 25c tablet. . “On another occasion I had one of my fingers crushed; and in that case also Zamâ€"Buk was the only remedy I used. It healed the wound splendid- In is nothing known to science which equals Zam~Buk in the quicknessand certainty of its curative power Mr. Raymond Webber, of Ananburg, Ont. writes: “I have tried Zaanuk for ‘many ailments and every time have ‘found it successful. Some time ago I had a bad rash all over my body. I tried home-made salv , herb salves. and various home-made preparations and these proved of no use, but when I tried Zamâ€"Buk I was cured in a quarter of the time that I had been experimenting in vain with other preparations. H” ‘ZAM-BUK WILL END rr. . For skin rashes, eruptions, eczema, etc., either in adults or children there HAVE YOU ASKIN RASfl 9‘ 8.6me .- --â€"‘â€"' - 17m bonded. é? «mu :1 m l Sheep and Lambs. I Sheep, ewes. sold at from $5 to 96.5 per i cwt. for the bulk: rams. $4 to 85 per cth ‘ spring lambs. $4 to $7.50 each. Hogs Hos Prices were unchanged, selling It 88.90, fed and watered. and 88.fl 1.0.1). cars. and $9.15 weighed 0!! cars. I East Buffalo Cattle Market. ‘ EAST BUFFALO. May 2l.â€"Cattleâ€"Ro¢ celpts. 150 head; market active and firm: prime steers, $8.50 to $9.10; butcher grades, 34 to $8.25. Calvesâ€"Receipts. :50 head: market ac- ‘txve. soc hlgher; cull to choice. 36.50 to 89.50. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 3800; mgr. ket 310W. lower; cholce lambs. to 9: cull to falr. $6 to ss; yearlings, to 87.31 sheep. $3 to 36.25. Hogs-Receipts, 4250: market active and firm; yorkers. 87.90 to ‘88: M”. 87.15! mixed. :8; heavy. :s to 3310; rougna. 8714: $1110; Stags. $5 to 36.35. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. May 21.â€"Catt.loâ€"Recelptl 500. Market steady to 10¢ lower. Beau. 88.10 to 89.30: Texas steers. 88 to 87.0‘ western steers, 86.26 to 88; stacker- M feeders. 84.40 to $7.10; cows and harm a? w :3: 2mm" am on- ece pa . ‘ Litht, $7.25 to $7.5; mixed. .6 to g bony. $7.36 to $7.5; much. .8 to .3; 00¢ to choice hogs. nu: ma. 8 to ; ulk or sales. :7.” to sun i Sheepâ€"Receipt. 16.0w. Hunt :1 1 chi! steady to shade lmr. Nuke. a ‘ to M; western. a to M; you “mamlun udvqfltou; mmu)”. . ' " 'vééi ‘c‘a'lves. Veal calves sold from 83 to 87.50 M wt. or an average of 86.60 per cwt.. and in one or two instances :8 was paid to! something ghoice. DIGITB OI export quality, 11W ‘0 I” 103.. sold nt 87.10 to $7.36: loud: of good. «so to $.10: medium. $6.40 to 86.76; common. 81 to .35: Interior. 35.50 to .90: cows. to .35; bmxa..u.7s to :cannon. Stacker: and Feeders Feeders, 900 to 1000 lbs. each. uro worth 38 to $8.15; stockers, 500 to 800 lbs. etch. $5.50 to 86; yearling calves. $5 to $3.50: but it must be remembered that the“ prices are (or good qunllty. Milken and Springer: There was a good demand {or hot! milkers and springer: at 340 to M each. About 20 cows Wereion sale. prising 11% cattle, 1'109 hogé. sheep and 387 calves. TORONTO, May21 21.-â€"The railway l 75 carloads on thy City Market, 0039: There are mum 300900 .men Butchers Sgeers gfrgxporAt‘ gualltyt 1100_ to 1190 lbs. _-_ the Carpet Department. In plain white Repp also the new Byron collar in embroidered or plain. A very neat Summcr collar. Your choice for ...... 25c In Pm Tudo_EI Ladies’ Lounge Collars 25c This is a special line of good wearing, plain, cotton hose of extra quality, all the same price Your choiceâ€"2 pairs for 25c Llama [lose 39¢ per pair An exceptionally good quality black cash- mere hose, Penman’s “Llama” quality, special spliced heel and toe, all sizes. Extra good buying at per pair ..................... '... ................ 39¢ Ladies’ Summer Hose Spccizl Zpairs for 25¢ ,The coats come in brown, navy, green and check materials, neat for the little ones of 4 to 14 pears old. For quick selling they are priced at only ............................................ 1,98 Children’s Spring Coats, $1.98 In colored dresses for children we have a. splendid range which includes print, ginghams, repp and muslin, to fit ages 2 to 14- years, all well made in pretty styles. Prices range from 4.00 down New things to interest you in u" my auup “uJWUUI'a "lb“ ”“3 VJQ'HI'II U Uni-U u- r-v" good light, perfect ventilation, rapid service, abundanoe of reliable merchandise to choose from at prices lower than elsewhere. Take a trip through our entire store from William to Kent Streetâ€"both floors and you cannot help fee]. ing at home. We want you to bring your visitors and showthem through- We have just #1de a. new. cash carrier system which means a more rapid service and in keeping with our aim to meet your demands m every detail. It pays 10 try Sutclifle's first. YOU cannot shop anywhere with the comfort that is possible at this store. 1...": n...“ nan'anf "manna... nnnid canine- abundance of reliable CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. Cheese Markets. in this 1111508.!!! m4 is steers $6 to 87.0- - ‘ a; to $8; 'stockeru m4! Dxxon a 1:5; 55031;?! halter}, a. uniqu‘ o 89. S. 2,.000 Market I a large i; mixed. ”to x The C‘ 5: rough 8785 to 87.“: 3, “181g“. :5 to zoo; 3d ”9 > to e d . mm fluke: .1 The? la lower. ”Numqufim ”3 him a ............................................. 75¢ Pleasant and Assortments; Greatest Ztofi year sizes 1.25 and HI] 4tol2yearsizcs$3 down to $2 Children's white lawn dresses, trimmed with em- broidery and lace, others are allover embroidery, all extra good values. Prices range as follows : ' A splendid assortment of childrens’ print dresses, in- cluding many muterials. Suitable for play or school wear, fit ages 4 to 14 years. Special at... ..... . ......... 95c Buy the Children’s Dresses Here and Save Money 1 318 Hnir'slakodlimebousodineufl: in which plant: as potted it will keep worms any. lexico in the richest mined coun- try in the world not mung rem. gloia will be appointed m o! Wiu'in'm W'CQM. . the day. There will be numerous other fear mm, 9.11 to be announced later. so draw e. heaVy blue pencil mu]: on the calendar around the date 01 'July 1, and keep it ever belore you. Talk the day up. It is the "day we cele- brute." The May pole dance is something new Lindsay, in fact, very law peo- ple have ever witnwsed sd‘ch a. dance. This feature will be in charge 0: Mr. Walter Dixon, who has arranged to have the first rehaearsal to-nigl-t in the town hall. He will have forty in all on the floor, twenty maidens and twenty young gentlemen. Mr. Dixon states that the dance will be a unique feature and should attract a large number to the grounds. The Citlzens’ Band wnll be engagel and are already practicing hard 1ch Another enthusiastic meeting of the committees was held last night, when further arrangemnts were made to make the day a big success. There will be a monster trade parade in the morning, while in the afternoon an extensive program will be slated. This will include a baseball tourna- ment. running races, jumping, etc., Besides there will be a large chorus 0! several hundred school children and a May pole dance. The Lindsay Advancement Club, with its progressive committee men, will make the. celebration well worth coming miles to see, and from morn- ing till night~ the program will be one continuous round of fun and frolic. Citizens are aksed to bear in mind that the "Day We Celebrate,” name ly July 1, promises to be a med let- ter day in the history of Lindsay. The Day;We Celebrate» Big Program The Store where you get Semi-Ready Clothe. Department Store L I N D S A Y So come in and secure one from the new stock we now offer. $3 down to 50c To put something away for a rainy day is a. good plan so let us suggest one of our umbrellas. A good one can be had from Real good quality linoleum in a. splendid range of patterns and serviceable coloringe, two yds wide. Put Something Away for a Rainy Day. An Umbrella Extra good buying at per square yard only 39c Good Linoleum 39c per yard FLIFFE’ A cargo of gin arrived at Montreal l One should not wear tram Holland, valued at. 81.000.000. that press upon the eyelids Tuesday morning. Thos. Rowntree the oldest citizen both in years and residence. died at the age of ninety- four years. in Peterboro. He was a native o! Irelnnd and was for sev- eral terms a. member of the ?own council. He was a. Conservative in politics, an Anglician and was held in high regard. DEATH OF THOS. ROW'NTREE. P. A. FERGUSON 'I'IIB VICTORIA LIMN SAVINGS COMPANY ‘ The employment of ones savings is at all ti mes :1 mt Important Mention. Few institutions are in a position to protect depositor’s interests tothe same degree as this Pflmpnny. Ont investments are those with which all are famdxsr’fnanaslyâ€" reel estste, first mortgages. On ordin- ary giopolt withdrawal by cheque at any time, interest is 3:31:00 ft 3193:5501!) finte of deposit. On deposits for a penodthMtuf}. enndfip. c. Money‘qulonn on first madame nt current rates. . AWN: t d 400.000.00 Inocrpontod 1805 Capital Mod Fun 8 --lnterest Eamings-- earned 7. 96 per cent interest In 1911, a rate“ - p0 cent. higher than that earned by the av erage (I m- adian company. Notwithstanding this high rate this. Company has not lost one dollar of interest or principle in its 23 years of actual service. Are the main source 0f profit to the policyholdcn of a. life insurance company. An increase of om- per cent. in the rate of interest earned means an increase of $10,000 for each $1,000,000 invested. EUSON - - LOCAL AGENT HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT. We specialize on men’s black end navy serge suite and we offer you the best values possible. They are high-grade, well tailored, good titling garments. If you require a suit on) cannot come yourself just send a mail order giving ‘us your measure and we guarantee a perfect fit and satis- faction in every way without a personal Visit to our store. However we will be glad to haw- you come in let us show you these extra good \‘alch This is a service- able, good fitting M suit in a. neat dark brown tweedâ€"only one of our many stylcw zlm we can save you money on, well tailored in every way, sure to keep its shape and give good satis- faction. A most pleasing and poplar medium priced suit. Special only .................... 13,50 Special Quality Serge Suits nee, the variety, the quality, the low prices and the generally pleasing class of Men’s Wear this store of- fem you at all times“ We inVite you to see the new wearing apparel for the summer weather. A Servicable Suit The DOMINION LIFE Truly‘you cannot fail to be impres- sed with the val- This is a “Men’s State” That Ap- pre_cia_ltes Your Spleniid roomy depag-tments, exceptionally Two Special prices (navy or blue in both) Sand for Special Measure Form $17 and $14 Silk Flags only l9c Women’s Instllute Rest Rooms A splendgd range of silk flags for decorating, these were 250 and 35¢ each, to clear at ............ 19c FLACK â€" To Mr. and Mrs. A. Hack on Tuesday, May 21, a son. FOR SALE - DOUBLE- 110155 and stable, also Lot at 38 and 45 Hill-6L. Property in excellent com- ditiOn. For further particulars 3? ply to Mrs. John Dorgan, 456 fly- mouth-ave., Buflalo, .\'.Y. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912 -2nd Floor- BIRTH. wear cycglasas ‘SOLEAPE IIOOACROBATS sol-Ian Summons: no 50 Lor'rYTuua THE MARVEL » m nom‘ We “'3"! :1 gm" for this dish-W1, hm msnd for f: uir I_'l'o'\ (sud. (innd pzn'. Vhole or Part Tin and you I‘vpl'vsmfl u five year-5' cxpvrwn“ hundred news «4' 14m vation. \Vl'itv : It is well knmvn salesmen that thv 1. business in fruit m ing the summur mu first; on thP :z-uu mean: Of (he 11-min Secure Your Agency ’PL-gg Street’flll; (m l-‘riu: mencing 3| the firm Phlum .\ will be 12. flee of( ['20 THE LAkGEST WOOD‘HLLE L1. The Travel i n; 1 \THE MONARCHS ,’SUPRE!!E A Km DUBLIN PELHAM NURSE RY Toronto. Ont Linds Ladies’ black 3 linen an'l wan! m smug ribs, ah-ci directoire hamii oxidized parasols 1.00, 1. stro H Ladies'sii} asols with m rods, «louhic kindle-s in pearl and :01 3.50. vour ‘ with linm <:‘\ Strpn: ! U! Prices Luc mm. COM er: DWARPING a I Icesâ€"Z 50 4.00 DO IT NOW Chiidens Ladies’ Paras SATURDAY. Reliable Gaod Reasonable P Oar Constant \\ ROYAL 1ck AW '5" . Troupe I“ l C “In ll l§(