. l 1 l

if i

ii _._l i i

:» fi

ash: _-:am

. i ‘_ “ lie - s

it iii is -‘gf

p_- if

ii-E P

-if.

ii X; . abil ,V 1

:.- r

if ii. _ ~.l,if~ 'aé

,_iis';~ ' li

v"_‘

li \

.ig

fi:

. _ s

_i_. _ll upon to pay, at the lowest estimate, $5.0ii0,000_ addition_al` The bulletin concludes that it is relatively safe to invest _ nn raw material. it is us broad as it is long. The mann-_i capital freely -upon the farms for theisake of correcting' - _‘j i'act_urers of Canada are in no better position than theyl abnormal conditions and raising the yield to normal, but

_rag were before. __Il__ut the general increase of tariff dues by beyond that point it will pay only _when prices rise. As i li '

__ 5.",-t.. _:_

-.i i

_. .ii ;:

i', 31'.

fi” .~i

. . .___,,

lr- 'E

_'.2 .. _il .iii » ry

_gi

1_3

i- :=

l. . - .|.

,1,-.-

.t ,\ l i

-i_i

__ ____

'.0

1 l

` -_ 'RUN 33;/

- -ig

Ast,-gy-g||I_|\g Pl\onQ__.. '..`.'. `.`. .`... .... »» .. .»....1g2-_U Subscription Phone .. ..‘.. .. .. .. ....183-2 mweuie salt.. my onsite .. .. .. ..1s_s News me sau.. Nighrnnsm ,. .. ..1s2 Aa 1ss

Heed Office at Gheriettétewn 'Branch Office et Sum-

wilrsiiit. Alamos. 8°‘F'!._ M4 M°!f*!!S'°-

~ 'London Office. Maroon! House. Strand. W. G.

rmiam e¢_i-um Managing Editor .... .. ........ ......J. R. lilrltett

sxrunoav, MAncH 21. 1915. _`

LIBERAL-CGNSERVATIVES 0R6ANlZE-

The crowded and enthusiastic meeting of Liberal-_

Conservatives in the Market Hall yesterday indicates that' Queen’s County is whoiehearted in its support of the Borden and Mathieson Governments-and with good reason. The honoured and respected President of _the Association. Mr S. W. Crabbe, was unfortunately absent. due to ill-health, but his heart was in the meeting. and

he has requested us to express his unfeigned regret at his? inability to be present in person. lu his absence the.

\'ice-President, Mr Alexander Martin, presided. and guided the deliberations to at successful issue. Some of the delegates were of opinion that nominations should be made' for candidates for next general election. but the chairman stated that such a proposal would not be acceptable to him in the absence of the present repre- sentatives at Ottawa, and so it was unanimously resolved to conilne the meeting to the consideration ot' matters of organisation.

The constitution of the Association was revised and

brought up to modern requirements. Conveners were appointed for the districts of Queen's County, who will 'cali the electors of their respective districts together 'for thc purpose oi' selecting delegates for 1 meeting to he

f \1._1'b_1.l’l\ris be nm sal~_|a¢ww.suvsmn _ ‘- §a§n.¢..¢.l .m_»ui_.',..I°...’.» au'ufuaeina__n»a

regime the roads were in at dillrlceful and dolllcrlible condition, when the Liberal Government faded to account -

for over 100 per cent. of what should honestly and justly

as the low provilied. but the I_.lbe_ral Government was so_ , ‘ _

lax in its administration ll_!_q`§ lllyipelit .ivan bbnenred more ` _

in the breach than in the observation. The present Govern- . H ment took-"$55. lrstfoppore _' ty-oi 'allefing'-the mode of -' ._collectl0n. With the result -_¢_:&¥\'_i'ell`:ave to-d'a`y_ this addition _ . ouome tattoos to our revenu'¢‘n6n;_-1o;_eeu|tn.

The revenue of $8.630_'"`!f6`m`letterb patent proves the

prosperity of the province iiiltlei' Liberal-Conservative rule.

The Liberals had nothing to'show` ln'thi_s direction. _

'l'he'Pattiot' sees tit tochalleuge the tact that the public

debt has been reduced in four years about 3100.000. and refers to the accounts as submitted by the last Liberal Government. it has been shown conclusively by two= independent auditors that the statement of accounts sub- -mitted by the late Government was not reliable in- so far as it did not_ show the true state oi‘ the Government's liabilities- 'l`-bein isno room for argument here, tor the - Patriot dare not challenge the accuracy of the audit by two independent bankers-and, moreover, this debt .bas ' ~ been actually paid oif, so cannot truthfully be denied. _ The Government and the province have therefore good_

reason for rejoicing at the result of the year's administm. . tion. The era of-deilcits has gone--and gone. let usbope, ` for ever. To-day Prince Edward island is in the enviable P9550" 01' ilbills ‘one of the most- prosperous provinces .lu the Dominion. due to the fact that its`Gvermnent is in` the hands of' progressive, enterprising, honest and (om-less

administrators. . -

lsn’t this something to boast about?

_ ` - -_

_ PROEITABLE PRODUC'l`l0N

We are indebted to an esteemed reader of the Guardian for c bulletin recently issued by the University or Illinois ' Agricultural Experiment Station on “The Relation Be- tween Yields and Prices." '

The aim of the bulletin is to show that it is possible

to expend so much time and money on the production of n ‘ _large yield as to make the yield unprofitable; in other words that the successful farmer is not he who produces the largest crop per acre but he who can show the largest

- fi

daemon. ni.-asm to wondered st ,tsnt,.vaea'»r- _ti»¢_.o1d_A

- _ ` ' ._ Q have beenspent upon these mode? __ _ '_ '_ ' ' _ _ The lox tax is but part of the incqmotax. Formerly - ' '

'both taxes were-‘-or should have been-collected in one

its " e -.'....1'f5u.sai teas. sf.-who’ e; apes oe;

¢¥g¢¢!_ 088i.-i\_ _ _ 83901182. _ -

-,_ _is_.f ____ ‘t, of “sho pays for the _psedtolie qu te at puzzlmg one. Grave and deep - 'ttlxig _businclss philosophers have allowed lt to disturb

emgres . - ` But thy‘_ average business man is not bothered about it. indno tron ofan advertising merchant neeld bothereldeahgut it. For -the key _to the ' whole ro _ -"ls . ' D £t‘_y _rrstg?<§1ant. big and little, has to meet_certain “fixed expenses.” These include the rental or interest charges on his store property, the cost of clerk hire and of de 'very ` Qt. goods-in fact they. include 'the ~' money that -lze`“mustl spend in the prqcess of _doing business. a grocer, tins -amounted to twenty- - ve 'Isa . ' i ‘ . _. x‘n\`1‘si;l.t:ht¥s_ makea profit'-.of twenty-iivedollars ’a dsy~»_on'his 'sales in orderto “break even;-” ~Now,_‘_s_:P- pose that _he-should add to his fixedoxpenses a ce _ n amouotfor. Whatever- the amountxs. You will _ .iti is fixed _expenses-and he must profits in orderlto earn the additional ';m‘¢i'm‘t‘, _ ,you naturally argue, he must charge _YOU .higher rices.on;wbat you ny. ' sta, Mugfr ss-nose ns? _

Suppose that. without increasing his fixed expen-

ses, aside from the cost of advertisx . he is able to DOUBLE THE AMOUNT OF HlS;§AILY SALES? Aud,su pose that, to-attract traded rough ins adver- tising, Ee “falls in line” with other Frogressxve mer- chants, and TAKES SMALLER PRO IT ON A MAJ-

ORHY OF .HIE DAILlt{ SAll.ES-eiriasbilled todgdodaso

0 m 'a vo _e o eeea , ,

° 'tatisav ’ DSl"0- .. lil1<;1`il~:'ii_‘°:iIf"i>R_}c3U As wsu. "is _'r_0__ MAKE ldbns F0 HISE_.__ _ "`~ - Then, you ask, who DOES -pay for, sdverizlsutg? Probably the patrons of the stores that donotadvertlse, through pa _'ng more than.-is_ for the same gwd. ye., tfity. 1*-he penailnesfor f mgm be pro-

Ea...-.tn Millineryopaling ”‘

Creations of ` Bea_uty.:- ~Charlofttctown's_.__.

Women’s ideas r_efle<_:ted xnevcry Hat.-‘-Quiet, yet rich in material. _Notiun 0.

ts allowed on a “Paton Hat That sthc

" _ I

- MARCH sm, 1915 -

the' little elegancies that make 1 0 .Patonfs~$8.00 tor- a $10.00 _Or $12-90_¢91\°¢i§~"_l' gf f _

A A The Easter Millinery Show _Q5 the _attention of every lover of _f

The Display will include every deS_itable_Ha_t i

designed for _thc coming Summer Season the Makers, '_ and many-Beauties from ourown Work- -=

wnoussnav fAr'r1:_RNooN, _§ 0' ‘ i.

margin ot' protit between cost of production and the market value of the product. -

oi' human activity as well as to agriculture The farmer

gressive are assessed upon those who so fail. `

I _ .

The conclusion is obvious and applies to every other line -

called later to nominate the Liberal-Conservative candi- who spends so much mqpeybn fertilizers labor etc' us to dates at the next Dominion election. The enthusiasm eat up the womb” the hroduct is in me' same' b " ml _ _ J and unauimit shown b the u standin votes of conild uce ' °x W = '

_ y y l> s s

in Sir Robert L. Bordcn's and in Hon. J. A. Mathlesou's administrations proved conclusively the -unbounded popu-

- _ _. QD 5' il

the county.

market val e of t r uc t n h inevitable ue ove ~ Last-Wednesda , the -ith Wednes-

larity of both with the rank and file ofth art throu bout u he P 0d t he " e xt m ~ day in the momi being me regular _ _ ~ '-

` ‘ ‘ calling day at Government House, _' ' ___ _ . _ ~ _H

_ . Mrs. Rogers was At. Home to quite a . ' `

------0-#----- in many cases, carried to excess. This also is obvious.. ' number of miles and was _gracefully _ _ __ '

‘ f “The natural operation of the economic law of diminish- » - ‘ _ ' ` ' g

Our Liber-al friends are agitating themselves unnec-

essarily over the alleged “additional protection" afforded to Canadian manufacturers by the new tariff and they complacently assure us that all the manufacturer now

has to do is to add 71/_,per cent. to the price of his showing the first year‘s yield to be 18.4 bushels. The goods and take it out of the poor consumer. They claim second year, applyipg_200 pounds of fertilizer, the yield also that there will be-little it any increase in the gen- was 28.4 busheis,gan increase otlii bushels; the third year,- oml revenue as the additional duty will curtail imporia- with 200 pounds more of fertilizer, the yield was 36.4 bush- fioll- cis, an increase of only 8 bushels; the fourth year with the

Let us soc bow it works out to the heueiit of the same-addition of fertilizer, the additional increase was only

manufacturer. lu 1914 the total value of imported goods

entered for consumption in Canaria was $633,692,449. The argument hereappears to be defective. The third Duty -was collected on $410,258,744. The rest had ` free and fourth applications of fertilizer evidently exceeded entry, mainly because they were raw materials intended the capacity ofthe soil. The great problem in agricul- fnr use in Canadian factories. "l“f'5l'” tural science today is to produce a fertilizer that will in-

Elimlnating bullion and other imports, which could crease fertility ad intlnltum, each su ecessive application

not _hc classified as raw material, suclt as coal, we would not only supplying the wastes caused by the last crop, but be well within the mark' in estimating that $100,000,000- adding u little more fertility. Certainly, it' the cost of pro- wnuid represent the free raw materials brought into Can- ducing that .fertility exceeds the market value of the pro-_

the merchant who is extravagant in showy buildings and store fittings. When the cost of production exceeds the

is to quit the business..

lt is contended by the bulletin that intensive farming is,

ingreturns," says the bulletin, "ls illustrated by an experi- ment begunmany years ago at Rothamstead, England. the oldest experiment station in the world. They applied, every year for twelveyears, diiferent amounts of complete fertilizer to adioining`ilelds_ of wheut."` A mble is given

a little over a bushel. _

:uia during the year 1914. Now an additional duty rang-f duct the business will be un roiltable

p ..

ing from ilve to seven-and-a-half per cent. has been placed The aim of experimental stations is to provide a fertil- on such goods. This. of course, is an added nmnufactun izer. the use 'ef which will be profitable, and in the search

ing charge which factory owners must take into account. `-many unprofitable' crops may be produced.

llastyear the imports which had the advantage of “In tho' more intensified agriculture that is just ahead of.

the British Preference, amounted to $98,804,984. The duty; us the question is." says the bulletin, "not how much the '1f‘i\li1lly collected on thesefgoods' was $19,472,237, being" farmer call P}°d“°° Der acre, but how much _lie“`ca‘n aiforiif

E' _ "0\lithlY- 20_per cent. The 'new tariif adds five per? to produce. His yield must depend, not mEinly»up'on hisi

cont., so that the add-ltiotial burden on these goods isi knowledge .of_ production, but _upon the price of the pro-

$4.ii40.249. But the Canadian manufacturers are cailedf duct.

W, per oem. compared with the preferential increase of- we approach this saint by reason of increased o ulatio

- _ __ » - _ _ _ D D D.

5 per cent.. gives the British manufacturer an additional- with its increased demands, either the cost of food must

advantage as against the rest of the world, in our market, rise dr labor be greatly degraded, else the farmer cannot ot 2% per cent. A little consideration would convb1ce‘ iliT0l'd 10 l1l'0<l\lC€ the il1Cl'¢‘-H90 l1¢€d€d-- A9 D0D“\ll-1011 ill'

tbc Liberal financiers and quasi Imperialism, that the creases each human unit must become more eiil e

ci nt in

new tariil` will neither benefit the manufacturbr at any. production or it must deny itself much of what is now en-

other body's expense not strike a deadly blow at British‘ 10y6d-

eonnectiou “in this the hour of the Empires greatest The advice is given, and wisely, not to step at once blind-f_ need" and, may we not add, in _this the hour of Canadian ly into expensive forms of intensive agriculture, but to' i-ih<‘ruls‘ most consuming thu-st for office. find it out and follow those relatively inexpensive methods’

-&----O--;--- belonging to a transition stage, that correct bad conditions-

and thereby increase the yield without seriously raising.;

_¢ the price so that the results may be profitable alike to the

.-'it a loss for something derogatory to say ‘about tllef °°*'“-°'-.---0 ,

_ farmer and to the consumer.

mugniilcent financial results of the past year‘s nsiministrw _ ` `

N00- U18 Patriot- Yestsrdnyhad .to resort to subterfuge.

_._ What, it asked in effect, has the Government. to feel" - _ -lf,-`f_\‘ proud of. seeing that it bas benefited from increased . "‘- ,evenue mm-me D0m,n,on sim”-,_-_(mm_m°me tu from Mako your shopping trip nt-:ALLY tN1'nnns'rlNoj

lallil is-X. from road tax/"fro‘m for tax and from letters by p°"°““"7 invesmgmng 'he “d'°""‘°d ""5 "hat

Mmm? j- ~- _ - - _ . appeal most strongly to you. _ '_ The query shows the weakness oi the criticism and t-he 0-*""°'“‘*°*

etrengtit of the Government.

- -- ~ S i Lib l i P ii t, h f _ Tho Present Government haereason to boast of its weeksm£;ol;r;oi:em;x;ta ge§‘;; e':ect::n‘::e:om;h?n£ maxi

. i . _

ncreased Domin on subsidy,_because it succeeded where were ready ton now appear to dopmcate an burly “paul

the Liberals tried-and failed-_-over a period of twenty

_._ years. _ _l _

' -,fn -'mwemmem has reason to mel mud or m»c“___“ed_ tion side of the House of Commons during the budget de-V

. . P ‘ - ' .;

revénue from the other sources. as it had beenpcobmi :S gltzcnot as 2°" c°°°$'_°r°d 'B It mtl'-M ha" h°°°'-

vilviwd without 'inc _ lou. taxation per head one cent.

bf M4090 overwbet the lost-I.iberel Government had to its

the income tax I

had _simply to beg to be

no-:demand tub meds upon stefan, it um some ng

euolr meledminintretion. . ‘

The Patriot that

ily- berree

Aftera wearvwaitins, swiss 1°

_the winter boats being unable t0 MOSS. many hearts were 'slsddcucd 011 -Thursday by a _lil\’K0 F-l1K“9h ma" which brought letters from the sold-_ ‘iet ‘ boys now im France. Several °f whom' wrote immediately on coming out ofthe trenches after four days of- figbting. The boys speak-in exciting terms of their work in ,the trenches and the hardships they. GTB ,so cheel‘_- fully undersoing Mid NDC I1! WMV interesting tales they could tell were it not for the all-seeing eye of the censor. The weekly P11981' limi- is being sent by the pupils of Prince Street School is very highly appreciated and too much praise cannot be siven the young ladies for their untiring efforts .to secure the latest news for the De- fenders of the Empire.

ni U tl

Miss Amy Palmer is o guest nt. Gov-

ernment House this. woek. '

wb 4 YA ' `

lt was with deep sympathy for her

bereaved parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pope that her former companions and friends -learned of the sudden and un- expected death ot' Mrs. M. F. Cochrane, which 'occurred in Stoneham. »Mltss., on March 22nd where-she was visiting her sister. Her death, in the early years ‘of womsnhood. is -particularly sad as she leaves besides _her hus- band an infant a few weeks old.

D U U '

llirs. E. Atherton Smith, was hostess

.on Monday at tho tea hour at ber re- sidence, Carleton street, St. John in honor of .Mrs. George McLeod. Mrs. Walter Trueman and Mrs. J. E. B. Mc- Cready, Charlottetown. The pretty house wa.s._arti_sticaily decorated for the occasion with spring' flowers, _ in the drawing room pink carnations, nar- eissis, smiiax with pink- shaded wax candles werein evidence. Mrs.. Smith' was attired in a very handsome. _gown of blue charmeuse with overdress of chiffon "the ‘Uodlce‘ beautifully trimm-

ed _with _ ggesden _veiled .With -lace. Mrs; M_.cLe was- gownéd in a-'rich black sfatin 'with lace, the bodice hav-' lng touches of white. with jet trim- ming, .black toque with-feather. Mrs. Trueman wore a lovely gown of ger- _anium colored charmeuse ~ with fur' triulmingsr l,'ar'ge ‘-bl-tick -:bat with

Leathers. Mrs. McCren.dy is visiting er sister Mrs. Boyle Traverse.

8 ¢

Mrs..Petbici¢ very pleasantly en-

tertained the afternoon Bridge Club on Monday. ___

K I

The slight improvement in-Mr. S.W.

Crabbe's condition is pleasing to his wide circle oi' friends.

:::::.‘i‘_- :_-:_-::_-:_-::::x-_-_-:;f,-_-_-:.11-_zz-,-_-_-_-,-::

DIILY SELECTIGIISTDI _

resonator _ ~

1 nn ounnuui -

assisted in receiving by‘Miss Amy Palmer and Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Miss Vere liyndmnn poured the tea, assist-

Q t _l`

Mrs. Geo. E. Auld, Mlss_Auld and

Master George Auld leave tomorrow on an extended visit to New York and Washington, returning home by way of Niagara and Toronto. `

`- Ive ei _

Much lnterest'wa.s manifested in the

annual meeting of the Anti-Tubercuio- sis Society held in St. l"aul‘s Parish ilall on Thursdayeveningj The splen- did worlrdone during the past year was highly commended. special men- tion beingunade of Miss DeBlois whose untiring 'efforts are so much appreci- ated. Mrs."W. E. Bentley who was the able and ‘oblig'in`g` secretary-treasurer for six yeai°s`retiré'd ‘and is succeeded in oiilce by Mrs. G. Full.

,- ge nn ~

The cldslligfdays_'of the Lenten sea-

son are being->__r_eliglously observed' and few social' events are being in- dulged ‘lu.- = *_* ‘j " _

The delightful weather- of the past'

few days has made the ladies heed. the call of spring and thoughts are turnlngto lighter apparel. `Eacb year there is a greater disposition to don the straw hat earlier and with this end in view the millinery openings of the post week have been simply thronged with eager buyers. Simplicity is the keynote in spring styles and many pretty effects will likely bo in evid- ence on Easter' Sunday.

_ t H Iii

Cards were played at one hundred

tables at a very successful Bridge and .Five Hundred held Monday after- noon in Victoria' Hall, Montreal, in aid of the Westmount Soldiers Wives League. Tea was served in the late. afternoon in the gymnasium below -stairs, from a. long'buffet_bright with-

daffodils. Amongthose assisting were "Litas lsessie Lousop an Mrs. (Dr.l_ R0 ily. ‘both o_f_tbls city. -

,Mloma Llnlmenl oe.. Lumina.

. Gentlemen.--Last Winter 1 received great benefit from the nee of MIN- A_RD’B LINIMENT in A severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very eifectiva in cues of inflammation.

Youre.

. W. A. HUTCHINSON.

."_-W le_ m__ieio t ure._eod liver if-.twumgdffof .norms

room. ~ ' __ ‘ :

Miss ' Beers, our Head _ Milliner, has - returned from visiting at the big ,M_1llinery Openings: MISS 0'

O Doiron has done_t_he selecting: Every La y l

Miss Doiron’s ability as a Mtllmery' buyer. _

_ _ _ . i---

ed by Miss Florence Newbury. __ _ _ _ _ A . ` ,

BLIZZARD _li_AG_E$ OVER PRUSSIA

LONDON, Murcli 24.-A blizzard

raged Friduy in 'Berlin and over the greater part ot' Prussia, -according to a despatch i'rom'Anistcrdaln. Trttiiic in Berlin and elsewhere was brought to a standstill.--in the Kiel Cunul there were accidents to shipping.

“Baby must be taken out in the

iiresh air and to do so you must have

tions, new colours, about_30 different. styles just opened and all ready tube shown. Drop in. and see them, the quality curriages.~-_PAfI‘0NS.- __

_ _ 8904-il-6Mtf. _

.___.._l_._...._..____..,..

“Macs Aperient Salts are preferred

by nearly everyone to_1miner'al waters and old styiesyurgatives. They make o pleasing ‘eii’ei;l*vescent -draught? that is

.mud yet certain in actio'n_._ invaluable

for all eases _ot cdnst_t‘pa`tidn.hiliouenese

cnc cf the New Un-tc-Date Baby Car-_ headache. etc Price 2Sc; 'rue Two riases. new D1tiic_rl_1H- new construe- Macs. 149 Great-_George Street. limit.

_ _ _“The ilaberdashery"’ -0

_- - _:_ ='

.- t. '

’-ts '.'.

Our .Easter Neckwear

covers a wide range-

_ the colorings are _exquis- ` ite and _the ties-are-typio »_ _al of our standard. 'of E quality fi\mi°hi11i!_S~

“ We show Greys, Palm iuiii Blue, in fact _

_ _ _ .» _ _- ..__.‘, __ _ i

' ’ _.1 - _. \-\- .i -~.“`s:_~!_' _ e' i

. __ _“_

i~'

~ H0* yy" q||_|__.~‘¢°°m§u|h“|f 0°n`|n| mm M' INV. “ld ¢_|l_0 _Clint liid__0Jl_,tll9 side of the Allies there is’

‘ _ ~ __ _ t vu bmw" ‘bmi hue,” _being systematically built up a strength of wer material*

"5," .hmm in wuactmx- commensurate io1lu~lr strength in fluence and in lighting'

'Liberal enpporters and “.“f“h°°"_‘

to the people. . A good deal that was said on the Oppos-

rs may ave not the feet a lttle'too late. _=

- experiment, of which 'very few realise tlie extent. the intenf

'. _ _' ..f 5‘~i’..'. .`.f:._' -.'?;

- si soya rms :_ ms' . ia.__tm sans; preauua wilt fist-lilig-A|i'tali-‘.i{til"'liis!tg ` em

u vm um more-q mum

ie el 'gotfd 'ae

_ln_e_tbei- ivoi-il_e.‘.tlieigQ'»"t'|_n}.jtg¢"t,ps r_e_eunf_oz sunset bdmlnti _ _ _ fi i. `

Hlfltioll 9f.t}_e -lay)-'§vi¢h\dt‘feeror tjtvonr. _ _ f _ i - _ _ . _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ '__ - 'rngmeme t\x,_rsr.enmp|¢. -'rss'-Pamct mow-s une; . "‘“°F° ‘° *°‘.*’_i“- _*il ‘P9 'l’€"¢°'°°* "°““*“°.° “.'°“°‘1. me qommmém has dau,” ham th-M source an henna' activity not only of manufacture, but of project and

_ _ _________ _ Furnished by'vl;.-I. Lesson.

|,,'evt} Nsvsn renters:

_--.Mi-. -.ni-..._ QW .,-;- , _ _ ~ww`_ _» __ __ _. _ _ ___._.!

Though alitbe world is full of strife. ' ’

co ' hgh colds. cfest sn;t_._lun__s trgubld

` B 8' ll GWB '_ ' ' lfye f .yP:l`l:n§§0tin_:1ot bottle._l_Viec- _ --1 .» » _ _'_ -_`.=`~ ‘= "f : Ki on Drug-_ce..»'Cor.»Grest Georse 9202~3~2'!Mtf~ . . _ _ _ -'_ i ~ vv »

led-_k¢ur`stre.m. _ usd’ ..._....____.-~__. -- - ~ - ' 0 0 "5 " " "

' ` _ -~ ~.~. ._ .i -.:. 11-- ro.-" 1.*-~' ~

Anti brother claims s brotber's life. _ I '- - - _ - ' _ J _ H3 f.f~__-`$- .

Love never faiieth.-- - . _ Y . -»-_=‘j_‘_ :

` ` _ " . -- ."_. ~ _'il '°`

¢ -.~\\i

r 1.- . _

_ ‘_ _ r. . _

iii lk:

|\i_.l