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BAYSIDE LOMBARD PLUMS (in Hea_vy Syrup) - CV DAINTY LUNC `Mr A vnrnn A tom , v,D___-_.,. ._'v_. V --vaw--vocal Every week nds a nev;Jlist of mm} housewives added to the steady shoppers at DOMINION STORES. They are find- "ing out, as countless others have found, that Specials and cut prices doesn't mean a thing to their pocketbook. Regu- lar day-in-and-day-out savings are what count, and the best way to obtain them is to shop regularly at their nearest DOMINION STORE. FRANKFORD or 3, , CLARK S PORK & MOUNTAIN 29 BEANS, No. 3 - - C CREST PEAS, 2 for CLARKS poRK & 14 AYLMER ROSE- BEA, S' N- 2 ` ' BUD` BEETS ' CL`/F]J2AKI..S LOAF - 19 MOUNTAI-N A CREST CORN - DINNER Buy Re gularly--Save? Regularly Every w_eek_ funds newzlist thrift; 1111` D` ORANBEADE and 25 LEMONADE, 2 for - 8 Big Attractions A2 lbs. - .256 `I-l.l.'I.'.I'JL 2 for )7T'!.`1'G`l' \JI.' 1' L31. 2 - for TCYIY If 1 LLJI 3 for -v-..'7 r- vvttvw The protective element of Lifebuoy is indicated by the cleanly, anti- septic odour. - The odour` vanishes after use - but the protection _ of Lifebuoya tannins. 4 uuvv V nnunuul LEMONS, dozen M"I"liD'I A III.` \vl.\ U 93`-IQIJ Il;IIANv}Y3gI?}1LE - -27 SEASON TICKETS ONLY $2.00 - Amusements Tax Extra CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE} Great Comedy Success Presented by a METROPOLITAN CAST Third Night Just One `of `(in powder or tablet) l~AM_A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO" .` 1'0 amuns on ALL CLOTHES Goods bca}lec}{or and `delivered. PRICES msK_soNAaLe -29c .35c -25c .25c S \&;EET MIXED or SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES (large, `round Bottle), 35-oz. SOUR MIXED-or CHOW PICKLES (large, round Bottle) 35.0,, . - - -40c K 25/.- MAYFIELD BACON Machine Sliced, lb. .29C CANADIAN PEAMEAL BACK BACON (s1iced),lb. C CANADIAN PEAMEAL BACK 1 BACON (piece), lb. 36 { SELECT BLEND COFFEE, lb. LEMON CRISP BISCUITS, lb. - GINGER CRISP BISCUITS, 2 lbs. ROMAN MEAL - CLARK S BEANS, 2 CLARK S VEAL BAYSIDE GREEN GAGE PLUMS - /{vs gaunt: G--...-_\ un. neavy oyrup) BAYSIDE BART- LETT PEARS - 15-oz. SEEDED or SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 for unun ruu HID" (in Heavy Syrup) ;AVSInw. `RA'D'l_ Thurqday, June 26, 1924. 2 for 25 it may prove dangerous ifnot `thoroughly cleansed from the lurk- ing dangers of dust and dirt. . Children need greater protection than is oifered by ordinary soap.` Lifebuoy is p\Ire--as fine and bland V as soap can possibly be. Its, creamy; wholesome lather comesfrorn rich, natural, skin-nourishing oils. 79 .59c -2lc _25c A .33c -l5c -23c ` _29C 1 I HAVE THE om DRY-Cl.l:`.ANlNG PLANT YOUR mgn, ouwsma THE cm Shop Whereirou are invited to ahonj . \ ' A tiny scratch but- Phone 453. A 1=ULIi"I}ii~I'1a"<)'1-"1ii5Wi:i`1'a s`1`5ii?51\i1'3`iifi3i5 We carr_v'a supply of parts for these mowers -- 1- j T T .We hai/ejust received- a fresh stock of _ Gutto. Percha Lawn Hose ` Three Grades: Cord, `Spe'cia1 Heavy Fabric, Plain Fabric `I HI!` I, I IIIE 'l\3 llaiubuuuuau 1---_ -4- --- Lifbuoy protects. : II.` _.._ Harry Barron Fi'.X's"}6'i1?Xc: Telephone 180. 138 Dunlap `St. PLUMBING We you the very best `quality of `material and worlnnanship, ' Pun TVS Excluuive Agent for DB1 cis Islvnlv A an. AUTTC`)m-RADIAL SPIZCIAI . TIME TABLE amcv ,- HEATING TINSMITHING _' cawf;_{I?`21_su'pi)l}I-'<;f'p'z1'r.f`<'J"r t.h:e;<:1;:c')\&7e.r; LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED LAWN HOSE w.uRR1r {. FIRTH LVUVVllU Ll`l\UL 0 I- on 0100 Id! * Arrive. Holland Landing` 8.50 7.20 ' 4 .20_ "Q 9 I 0 on :40 Fennell s .. .. .. 9.35 8.05 15 .00 Churchill .. .. 9.45 8.15 18 .90 Strand . . . . . .10.05 8.35 23 1.15 Barrie . . . . . .` . .10.25 8.55 30 1.50 ry with you.-1'. R. HUXTABLEo_BaI-rlo. vvu -`nu wv-vv 1 Toronto .. .. .. 7.20 Newmarket 8.36 A nv~IIrA' ...v `--av `vac uvyc ampiece of ground such as that about a new houseone may follow either the one or the two year method of'1a.wn making. For either` the initial job is to incorporate with the `soil a. large quantity of barnyard manure, and if the soil is very sandy. peat or similar material may be added at the rate of a bag to the square yard. A cubic yard of manure to every 100 square feet is none too much for the lawn foundation. All this material ; should be spaded or "plowed down to a ; ` depth of at least 8 inches. Bone meal or ground bone at the rate of 10 [pounds to every 20 square feet will 1 provide the phosphates needed to give the grass :1 deep. rich green. -If grass is to be planted at once one must add apdepth of at least 2 inches of good I ` top soil. To add to this a bag of fer- 1 tilizer tankage to every 400 square feet, 5 will _do wonders "toward bringing the 1 grass along quickly and keeping it ` there permanently. A ` vY'P 614;` 4...- --....-. ._.'.;1___1 ;_ 4, - ( __uvuu a. up vllqgavnbl It is nierely covering troubles until- a later date to buy sods and have them laid over such soil. There` is nothing in it for them to feed upon. and they never bring enough earth with them to sustain life through the heat of 1a.`- single summer. Subsoil is actually re- pellent to vegetation until it has been acted upon by the air for some `months. Both humus and plant foods must be supplied to start growth. This is worth remembering when one is doing levelling on any bit of land, It sub- soil is exposed in the process it is es- sential that the. level be still further reduced so that a. good coating of iloam may be put, on top. I\.. .. ...a.;,... ..a .....,..---,a ..___u. __ u_-; u_uua LIIU UUIIUILIUH HLLIU SIIUIT 0]. l'l.\V' tul. One can trust the average ma- son-contractor to cover carefully every bit of top soil with the takings out of the cellar.` This is subsoil and no mis- take about it! As an old Yorkshire gardener-who lingers in memory'used to put'it: aathiri wull groow oopoon ut oontil e've groon soometl1ln' thaere." Dan` 1I'In..l-III...-...... y. 5... vvvuuqwuv ouuunv-ac The quality` and condition or the soil are "often. in the- city. the most discouraging feature of the whole pro- position. `Tackling the lawn making job around a new house one usually fiirs the condition little short of aw- fill Dnn nnh fnnaf flan uurnnnnnn rut-\n_ 1--av; .1- Making New One: and Regenerrlng Old. Some New Facts About Grass- 'esand How to Grow Them- ` ` The twochief considerations in the laying._ of a new lawn are those` of se- _curlng~proper grades and `levels, and the quality and condition of the` soil. The grading and leveling of large plots need the aid of an engineer's level. The use of this instrument is, however, an artmuch better learned from demon- stration than from.` explanation. so we shall leave it for those who find actual need _of it. ` ' A very simple way of getting levels for small a as is the stake and board method.` T use this method it is necessary that the soil first be brought somewhere near the desired elevation. For example. if one wants to level off the earth in front of a new house so that there will be just three feet of . foundation showing. he must get `things down so that he can measure that three feet to start _with. A number of flat topped stakes are prepared. and one is driven in the ground so that `its top is exactly at the desired level. Then across thelength of the plot stakes are driven about five or six feet apart. A good `stiff board, or bet- ter still a piece of "2x4" at leat 15 feet long. is laid along the tops of the stakes and an ordinary carpenter's level is used to find when these have been driven down to _C0i.'!'8SpOnd with the first one. .Filling' to the tops of the stakes is then an easy matter. As this process is repeated across the plot the stakes should not be more than six feet apart in the row, or the rows more than six feet between. It is quite possible to level either up or down bylthis method. and it is sure to -give accurate results. V . s _...-I1;___ ,1 3);], , ,n rnL- I I I 1 .-.- .. t... nnv~IovloIolJ u "If the two year method is followed :G Il`(1(.El/lilij] in `Canada [or Amateurs Best Fertilizers ._..I.. ..........._I._.. A._.-. Tlv.AV[NSV ung .3 -ull Bayeld St. uv -uu "1?.1la.Mxnes1%l{ . 5.50 so .05 7.05 7.20" 7,35 8. - Q RI DA 1 an : By 'r.'H. RAND-McNA`LLY .20 .40" cut: grass Irom scraping. ' Watering a lawn is more often badly done than otherwise. To wet a lawn about halt an inch deep is just a. little worse than giving it no water at all. This surface moisture. induces the roots to grow close to the top of the 4 ground and is a straight invitation to the summer sun to burn them out.. Water should be given in sutticient quantity `to wet the earth to a depth or six or eight inches or mbre. This ~ --- - -- ---v- ~uIr\J nu Iallvlu V Ul\lQIlIUn All lawns should be mowed often enough to make the removal of the clippings unnecessary. If this is done the clippings soon shrivel and are never unsightly; moreover. it left they prevent the sun from getting too fiercely at the roots. Virtues of Rolling The virtues at rolling are far too little-apgreciated. .The action'ot the winter osts and of the thawing of ;pring is sure to cause a certain - amount of heaving and unless the soil is firmly pressed back the sun is more than likely to kill of! spots a soon as the heat of summer arrives. A 300- lb. roller is best for lawn use as it permits or turning without injury to the grass. from scraping. ~ `Waterimr a lawn in mnrn an-an 5.31.. HUI- For the small plot a. thorough scar- ification with a. steel rake will give goodresults. It is well to note that the rake should be withheld until one knows just what type of grass he is dealing with. The rake on greens com- posed entirely of grasses of the Bent varieties may do more harm than good. All the Bentgrasses spread by means of creeping stems along the surface of the `ground or by stolons. underground stalks, which are seldom down far `enough to be'.beyond the reach of a rake's tines. It.` is unwise to break up well developed clumps of grasses of this kind unless the condi- tion of the whole lawn` is such that their sacrifice is unavoidable. All 1'-_._- _~a.-_,.. . - - I; - . mvxoxcrenovate an old lawn on which there is still 11 certain amount of de- `sirnble grass it is best to go at the job ruthlessly and drive over it several times in each direction with a disker or 11 spike-toothed heu-row. In fact, both are often used by those concerns which do this kind of thing`for golf clubs and large estates. Grass seed suitable to the` purpose to which the lawn is to _be put is then sown at a rate of about 1. pound to `every 500 or .600 square feet. It is well to sow plenty as speed of covering. is always want- ed and the grass coming thick will prevent weeds from getting a. foot- hold. WU 1-u-an II (D IlU3Uo The renewal of an old lawn is sel-. dam the serious proposition one im- agines ;it is going to be. First. if the plot has become infected with weeds or crab grass it is best to plow or spade it up and n uwvn J-I U: I I remake from the start.` Couch grass is not in this class. and: a lawn which is to be kept closely clipped will`. never be very much the worse in looks because of the presence of somepof this deep rooted. unkillable stuff. Its only danger is that it may -in`time choke out the finer leaved kinds, taking unto itself the wholel lawn; A lawn; 'l`n -v u 1 I I I II1' IU I`&Vl Leave ; Barrie .. .. .. .. Stroud .. .. .. .. ' Churchill .. . . .. Fennelra ;. .. .. Bradford .. .. .. Holland Landing Arrive ' -.,. -c:v\ Ava \.a|I\.l\ uualuuu UI. FUUES. mvfllhough it is -true `thata well made lawn will carry on for several years. without fertilizer it must be remem- 5 bored that constant clipping" and the removal of the `clippings is "equivalent to taking a crop off a piece of land. The process `cannot go on indefinitely without risk of the exhaustion of the 1 food supply. The use` of stable man- ure for lawn fertilization is a. great mistake , as it invariably brings with it a crop of` dandelions and even worse `weeds. In.the fall the lawn should - have-`a dressing of bone meal at the rate of ten pounds to every'300 square feet. and in the early spring pulver- ized sheep manure. hardwood ashes, `or commercial fertilizer may be ap- plied at the same rate. Renewing Old Lawn Neither ashes nor fertilizer should be applied in hot dry weather as the potash in them is sure to burn the} _ grass. and seriously check growth. even ifithe grass escapes complete extincs ll tlon. These should be put on while; the springs rains are still in progress, " or when they can be thoroughly soaked in with water from a hose. nu... ....------- I Pulverized `the mid-summer sun. -can be secured. In the matter of fert'ilizers the lawn is often neglected for reasons of econ- omy. In.making* a new lawn it is the best of economy to give it excessive dosage of fertilizers of the long last- ing. non-burning kinds. Good barn - yard manure is essential: ground bone is a slow fertilizer and ,a long laster. sheep manure both acts quickly and has a fair degree of lasting power. Dried blood. tankage, and blood and bone. as sold by the fertilizer de- partments of the big packing com- panies are valuable materials as they give bothluxuriant first results and a high degree `of permanent enrich- ment. \Vith these hl?.`hi_V' concentrated ' fertilizers used in the top three inches of soil and a good body of manure in- c_orporated below to retain moisture and induce the roots to go do\\I1 to a level safe from the burning heat of a good lawn which willneed no fertilizer for ye rs It pays, to put tie fertilizer in when the lawn is being made as it can then be worked down to where it belongs. It will do more ood there than twicelthe quantity spread on the surface after the grass ` has formed its thick cushion of roots. 'l`I~.nnn~k it 1.. 4...... u.-i _ -...- 1 1 apruuuuis` or pulverized sheep manure or ordinary lawn and garden fertilizer is essential `and the soil is raked to. a fair level and sown thick with white or alsike clover. In the early fall. 3 wlfen the clover has made a growth of severalinches the- plot must again be spadedveor plowed` to turn under the ; green. clover manure. Rolling should i follow to facilitate the rotting down process. In. the spring a fertilizer hav- ing the chemicals nitrate of soda. acid phosphate` and potash in the propor- tions of 4: 6: 2, should be-worked into the top three inches of `the soil, i and the grass seed_ sown as soon in - April as the ground is friable. It the - seed- is well rolled in and kept moist, : either of these methods will be pro- ductive ofa good crop of grass and a lawn that will stand up to consider- v able hard usage. \ Dress With. Bone Meal Where subsoil does not have to be contended with. the application of manure at a rate as high as 25 tons . to the acre. and thorough working are about all that are necessary, Addi- < tional `fertilizer of a quick acting na- ture will speed up the first growth. 1 The time was. and that not so long 1 ago. that the. laying of complete beds 4 of peat or other humus material was ' advocated for all lawns. The purpose 1 was to form a moisture retaining base pl and so prevent drying out and burn- ing off in the heat of summer. This 1 was a mighty expensive business and I fortunately it has been provedto be V quite unnecessary except where a lawn .1 \ was being made on practically pure sand. `V B Tut the quantity `of manure may be re- Hdqced to about onerhalf and .it need not be so deeply worked in. It is well to add the bone meal and a slight , sprinkling of pulverized sheep ordinary lawn and srnvdnn rm-Hun... mi: smart: Examine: _. -u--- vvruvuaurllill HVVHY A- little four-year-old girl of Mr. and! Mrs. Alex.~Weir. of Midland. wandered away from their home on June 13. As soon as -her absence was discover- ed. a hurried search was made but no trace of the wanderer could be found. Chief Wright was notified about ten V o'clock, and called_for volunteers. At least -a hundred men with cars re- sponded readily. and an organized party started. with the help of. neigh- bors. to comb the woods near the child's home. About twelve`, o'clock the little girl was found sleeping peace- fully in the bush by Don Ross and Jim McDonald. two of the youngest search- ers; who -had joined the party with flash-lights. She was carried home, undressed and put into bed wholly un- conscious of her surroundings. , `:1. ' l-Eiermany has a long way to go. yet, before she routes the beer oiigarchy; but -her ipeople have our best wishes for a. sha.ttering,victory over all the enemies ot prohibition. LITTLE GIRL VWANDERED AWAY A. Httin n"... ........ .1; .1... -; 1- - UOLII L3. ' At a Temperance Mass Meeting, held. at Helibroun, the hall was packed by 2,500 people. An additional 1000 stood in the rain outside the building listen- ing to another speaker; and two. churches were used for overflow meet- . imrs. ' .u.uuIuu uuuuu Arrive , Newmarket .. Toronto .. .. uuuula u'uu1 uquol` aommation. ` The President of `the Reichstag in Berlin has 1"ecei,ved a petition bearing 460,000 names, praying for a local `op- tion law, that would enable the German people to `vote on the sale of intoxi-. cunts. . - ` A6 .. rn..___._.___.__ g'-, -- .. - .A piui. nu uus summer. (d)--Licenses are strictly personal and cannot be sold or transmitted to others. without the permission of the; ;licensing authorities-a drastic, new step for this country. War- Broken Austria. Is looking about to see how it can '. conserve its depleted resources. One thief that was making off with the earning power and morals of the people` was clearly the drink trade. The pub- lic men saw they could notplump pro- hibition down on a totally unprepared; electorate--but they could show their} sympathy with it and lend aid to its promoters. So the president of the re- public became chairman of the Aus- trian National Prohibition Commit- tee;" and the government enacted a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicants to those under 18 years of age. The Germans May Win This Time. While distillers. brewers and grog- drinkers are making desperate efforts to regain lost ground in Canada, coun- tries across`seas are casting lon ing eyes at the greater freedom of an- adians from liquor domination. The Pvsmidnnt nf 'n-tn D.-.a..1....4.._ L. uuu uu uu-: uaue U1; 0-anconouc uquors. `I (b)-Premier Mussolini, with the ap- proval of the King. has issued a decree limiting the drinking places to 1 to `I000 of the population-thereby cut-[ `ting the total number down by one half. ` V (c)-Sale is to be 1'estricted'*to the hours between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. idurlng `the winter: and 10 am. to 11 p.m. in the summer. 0 . `.}\___1"{,.,n,.,,A,_. ..,..,. . ,..g-.:..LI-_ ..-.._A~ ~ I VVhy should we be? The whole civilized world is awakening to the devastating` doings of the-drink trade. For 100 years the Temperance reform has had to creep on Iitsghands and knees. Now (in the English speaking countries at least ) it is running on `its two feet---the votes of the patriotic men and the home-loving women. And ever,vwhere--on the Continent of Eu- 'rope. South Africa, South America. India. China. Japan--statesmen and educators and social workers are weighing the pros and cons of the bev-` erage sale of alcohol. Listen to these facts from-Europe:- Little Lithuania. This small republic that managed to scramble out of the clutches of Russia when the war was on. has a govern- ment so alive to the value of Temper- ance propaganda._ it donates yearly $10,000 to the Catholic Temperance So- ciety. to aid it in sendingtout lectur- ers and forming new branches, of which 38 were organized last year. Italy Alarmed. A dispatch from Rome records:- (a)---A large increase in the taxa- tion on the sale of alcoholic liquors. I ! (b)-Premier Llussnlini, uvifh n... (In. ` IIIIIUUAH U]. HUN. - V A mixture of"Kentucky Blue and Red Top should be sown at the rate of -1 lb. to every 400` square feet. Vvhenl other grasses are added to the m_ix- ture the amount should be increased to 1 lb. to 300 square feet, -. For an ordinary use it is Vwise to > LU ruauul. uruuui. _ I ' place dependence upon the old stand- bys; and it is an unusual situation`! \vhere a mixture of 70% to 80% Ken- will not give a satisfactory lawn. This combination is. at least. a. good basis to work on. and if other Bents and some of the Fescues are added they never exceed in quantity the amount tucky Blue and 20% to 30% Red Top! of Red Top. The more wiry texture of Canada. Blue is sometimes desirable, but it has a bulnchy growing habit and must be well kept down if it is to be prevented i rom.1 orming tuffs, or little hillocksnof sod. A xix-I-...`n n9~Y.'.....L....1--. T51..- _,, pi LU!` aiuw:-:1` 5l`U\Vlll5 grasses. I The Bents; and this includes Red Top, will succeed in places which are too wet for almost every other kind of grass, and theypwill stand the most wear of any of the varieties. For this! reason they are popular for bowling lawns and putting greens on golf cours- es. The prohibitively expensive South German Bent. which is really a mix: ture of several kinds ofiBents found; growing naturally together. is the best. of them all. but is very hard to get` even at its astonishingly high price.! The Fescues are important because ofi their deep rooting habit and ability to resist drouth. I} `E`nn nll nnrlinnuuu ..~... 34. 3.. ...'a.... L- I.U U. uupui UL ll llIUllUE_I. The two most important grasses -for home lawn making in Canada are Kentucky Blue and Red Top. Canada, Blue is sometimes suggested as _a sub-; stitute for the Kentucky, but it is not; so fine and does not t-iller out and: give as close a sod covering- Most! of the lawn mixtures sold consist otg about six different kinds of seeds.. They are made up in this way because, some kinds of grass succeed better in} one type of soil than anothe: and the, mixture is intended to be fool-ipr'oof."' In many instances several` of the, grasses included never grow. or if they} do are quite unnecessary. The grasses: used in mixtures are usually Kentucky` Blue.` Red Top, Creeping Bent, Crest-I ed or Chewings Fescue. Sheep Fescue, Meadow Fescue and sometimes Crest- ed Dodstail. To such mixtures Eng- lish perennial rye is sometimes added --though it is only a biennial `in Can- ada-because it acts as a good nursel for slower growing grasses. Th Rnnfn` `and fhiu innlnn-`Inn `D1311 will icopx -the roots downward into` cool ground. safe from the heat. `Such a watering as this is not accomplished by any half hour of hose squirting `after dinner` on a'summer evening. `It! will take several hours of steady sprinkling to wegh. plot 20 by 30 feet to a depth of six'inches. 'l"hn fwn rnnuf it-nnnr-f'nr|f avnannu Inn Leave A. 6 7. .. 7. 7. Bradford 8. 8.15 Newmarket .. 8.85 .. 9:50 u Wvuuuuuuiu I uuw-' lVE M lea Fare P Leave 2.45 0 3.05 7 .85 3.25 12 60 3.35 15 9:5 Land! 4.00 22 1.10 Bradford .. 4.15 26. 51.80 Fennerrs ` 4.80 30 1.50 .. 5.45 80 .65 .. ....` Plano out this time table out and carry ARE WE DOWN-HEARTED? NO! ! ! ..______.__j----.. W. C. T. U. COLUMN iJ1_1ly 11 to July 15 CHAUTAUQUA CAPPY RlCKS DOMINION REDPATH Hanserfs Junlget HANSEN S (`VD A \TI`_`D A SEEDLESS ` `D A TQTIYO Rlchmello Tea is dehclous _______._._____ Showmg Service between Barrie, Newmarket and Toronto! \ CONNECTING WITH HYDRO-ELECTRIC RAILWAYS BARBIE-to NEWMARKET -sundmIV'rim.- NEWMARKET to BARRIE T.nn.vA `A `M nmr 15-11.... 13...: v -,___ . .- v\un .-.._ UPROARIOUS FUN AND LLAUGHTER .u.I.'41u U D, UOZCII INTERLAKE TOILET PAPER 2 F Sunflower or Cascade Salmon (pink) 1 lb. tin 1 7c Sunflower or Cascade Salmon (pink) % lb. tin Z for 21 ? PUFEED WHEAT O 3-.- 6 LU! ' PUFFED Rxc O I-.. E '.lUr ' NEW VERDE.LLI. T `l2"I I\`KlG A.._-._ ` Maple Leaf or_Dominion Matches - 3 for 25 amu. J DUIUC LUIVDFI 9%?" .-"." ?`' -25c ,No. 5 Bottle STUFFED OLIVES JJCILIIL 1. l.aU.|`\.ol1. ' MAYONNAISEOZ.) -3 . DRESSING (8- No. 5 Bottle LUNCH QUEEN ,OLIVES Zc 9 I `luv- GOLDT BART` CRUSHED HAWAIIAN 'l)`I KT`` 113151 73