unaoogri-i.. _-ur-livllsiienno

_mm and goody .__w_estl1er greeted the asus-.easel -WH we-¢ we-~ n»n'»,Mi»¢io1\3£1_ Uhlw “ima- vened .li¢¢‘,0-f’§9 y in hnnu§l.;_ _ on. the in t s'bl_l_1\{ held in_§i_ilon illn- ion Bxt glut . Delegates from N|w_B_l‘\l W_ P~,m- NDVI scotia‘to ‘the nux_n»ber‘ol‘ E05 have ,metered during the day. »At 9.80 mrmornins in preparatory eervie» pf .prayer coiiillbeiidid th! prochedihfs, sc uniuoioex tue Presisent, sin. p

tchinsbh Q4# the chair. A!_ier` _roll

ml the racordingseeretary-, Miss Clue l‘ullei'_ton,.- of Bt. _J_ohn, read mg ,Meal _'report which was very satisfactory is every ‘wsy. She also read the nrep0rt -o_f_the corresponding swmtary, Miss. S. _‘W. Hume, of Dartmouth. ~An address ‘hy Miss

Friestel, _ons of the new missionaries to India brought the morning ses ion to a close. At 2.30 the “Quiet hour" conduct- gd by Mrs. W. V,Higg'lns prneded the resuming of business. Follow ing this an able address of welcome was read -by 'Miss Eudora Hilton, oi the locdl society which was respond- re ny _ Miss. Elise. of_si. i coin, Then followed t_ __ annual addresrby the President, _-Mrs. Hutchinson. 'Ihre next number on_ the programme .was ii solo,_by Mrs. Ross Blackedar, ‘br Port Maitland. The treasurer's -ra- port (Mrs. May Smith, of Amherrstl showed 'that _the s`pl`endid sum of 522.30131 like been eolleetea- curing the year. The remainder di t-he af- ternoon was taken up"wlth the re- ports ofthe Provincial Secretaries. The eveniilggession at wt ofcloek wn».oee\?ieo.wilh andres" my Mis. B. Ili. H lol, the Grand Ligpe Mis- sion, by Miss Helena Blaokauar 'and Miss Eva Deprazer.

'rw1nN'rv-'rnmnm *sootsrrns

IN' P. iii. ISLAND. _ »’I’be report of Mrs. A. A. Wadmsn, secretary for Prince Edward Island, showed twenty-three societies. ln' the home land there is one physician for every six hundred Dersons. whllls there are only eight hundred and fifty medi-' cal missionaries among more than »g_ thousand million henthens. not one tg B million. Doss the church spend-I ninety-five per-cent of her gifts on work in America and only dve per- cent in the- heathen world? These are. eisrciine _facts-says the report. hut, the province has commenced _to give. Financially the province is a little below last year. '

Greetings were received from sister societies. Mrs. Perry representing the Methodists, Mrs Jenkins, the Congre- gationalists, Mrs. Clements, the Epis- oopalians, and Miss Rae Wilson, the Presbyteriane.

iNir;m;olori|Al 'NIR M1 seg. z1o‘s¢pi. 12.' f

0N_E<Wf}Y -‘$24.05. Good. _ _ going Aug. 25, ._r~ARs`. 27- 291. 3°; 3’» SPI-:,Cl;»_\L Sf-.pt_7 8._-$19.85. EXCU‘RSl0N< Good -going Aug

FARES 26, Sept. 1, 2.

Good for return leaving Toronto

untilfseptembsr 14th, 1910. Interco o'nial Railway trains con- nect atlionaventure Depot, Mont- real, with Grand Trunk trains for Toronto. _ ' ocean Limited arriving Montreal 7.30 ‘an m.,,couneets with the Inter- national Limited arriving in Tor- onto at 4.30 p. m. -

~ W. K. ROGERS.

City Ticket Agent. <

Br. J. W. ll0llSEY

I Physician and Surgeon Graduate McGill University, Mont- repl, Que.

Late Resident House Surgeon,

gestern General Hospital, Montreal, ue. . Phone 879 _ Office 137 Kent St. Formerly occupied by the late Dr."

_ F. F. Kelly.

8-lddttstf .

r. E. 1. luuiwsr

Ooiimsnsins on Julvilet. |910. f-M Ul\°" of this -Rsilwsv .will‘l\\l'\\l Ulf” .

~p,¢,|,| "N ward -neesgflve -simon hfesifdf

'r\,_M¢, may, D3; _ 1\lo.’l‘u. . » .

' _ iv 'l'h.

Bc .:....

P s.a.\|.P.l mm. *|525 a. .ce nv. civpiwn ar. 92:”

1.. in .cl-.v.l_.°.n.,. ,Q

_ an our vor -

7 Bldg alll Eifieralfllct. D39 _ _A M ~ _ s. Ae' &li“w.‘1~i.° l‘.fm“l"._ i‘i.‘..."l.“._.. A-Iglelelelu __ AJI-P.\l.I‘.M

_“.3 :rs

::_"

;-£222? casa!!

257.

'iWilf$"lv‘ rid si-."'si'o6 " ' '

in if" 5"' ii. in si?" f.. .‘r..i»“.i #__ mg, A,`l» ’~le

r.\|. _ J _ streamer...

_ p,g__ ,_ _ - , _ W1

Rl. LM ` ' _ Nl- "-

’i"`iE.°-?- hi`~t'£*

|»,i|, sl.A

'*-*°*` f ~ ff 7 ' ' ~ F Y usnnvn ' .

_ _ Hmlf'ce'1‘¢wn.Frl4»r.l\\\s- 'Wh mil "'

no ...°.-:.°::*:.. l -oo... » e ----

Sunduy Sc_l\pol _

. AUGUST 28.

JESUS ENTERING JERUSALEM.

Matt. 212 1-17. ‘

connrm 'r1nx'r. `

"Hosannsh to the Son -of Davidi

Blessed is I-Ie that cometh in' the name of -the Lord : Hosannsh in tho. hig‘hest."¢-Matt. 21: 9. -

POINTED SUGGESTIONS.

By Rev. D. W. Snider.

No better 'reason can -»ever-be‘gfvsn

for the surrender of anything upon which a ‘man -hes a lgwful claim than the persuasion that' the Lord -has' need of lt. It must not be forgotten the primal right to everything is the Lord's. Men may come into .the civil possession of things, but the moral and spiritual possession of them is. only of the nature of stewardship. When the Lord asks aught of any man He merely asks for I-lis own.

Whatever' understan-ding there was

:between Jesus and the Beth-phage vil- lager, it is pleasing to note -and it ia' well to profit by the lesson, that Jes- us found in him a_ man to be trusted and one who recognized the priority of any claim wlrlcb the Master might make upon him for anything he bad. If men everywhere surrendered their property to Jesus as freely upon call as this villager, the Lord's treasury would never be empty.

The trlumphal or messianic entry

of Jesus into Jerusalem and _the tsmi- ple was an entry of peace, and all the signs and tokens of it-even the use of the ass's colt-made procla- mation of a kingdom of peace. The burdened, saddened breaking heart of Jesus for the prophet-killing city is a pathetic evidence of it. ‘-

What is to be said of the people ?

They are ready,_to do honor to _the One who had raised Liazarus from the dead. Their intentions are .go'od.'l‘hey are responsive to. leadership. Per- haps it is not their faufit that they cry "Hosannah," to-day and "cru- cify," to-morrow. It must needs bv that offences come; but woe to that man by whom the offence cometh.

The city was stirred as though

smitten by an earthquake. This dis- turbance was seismic in its charac- ter. Would it not be well if, under enthusiastic leadership, all concour- ses of the people should be in the interests of that which is good? _Whirlwind campaigns for religious purposes are in order. Toro'nto's -$600,000 campaign for Y. M. G. A. purposes was decidedly preferable to _many other things which work the brains and pockets of the people,

But there are always those who can

_only count the -gains of their lives by dbllars and cents. And any device, any extortion, any sacrllege will be .resorted to if only their itch for lucre can operate. Nothing is sacred to them. They invade all rights and subvert all moralitiessnd corrupt all sanotities. They are ghouls ' of honor.

When Jesus would have 8 house o`f

prayer it is better that men should object that anything inconsistent with that idea should take place. If your church should be first and fore- most and always “a house of pray- er" beware what aillxes and suffixes and addendas and appendages are permitted thereabouts. Special pleadings for the development of the social and athletic and culture life 'oi the people may at the same time defeat the high aim and pur- pose of “s house of prayer:"

Final victory rests with the cause

which the children spontaneously 'espouse. They may be led into that which is wrong, but the notes of their acclaim will be wanting their free and high strains of gladness. Oneaof the- greatest and .grandest truths, to which the church as yet la but' half awake, is that the child- ren belong to God. "Of such is the kingdom of heaven." '

Self-seeking, bigotted, world-be-

sotted men may grow indignant\be- cause of thc voices of the children. They will hate with a gnashing hist- red their parade and song in the march of reform and in the triumph- al entries of the kingdom of peace and rlghteousness-nevertheless the children belong to God.

Mlnard’s Liniment Oo., Limited. lGentlemen,-1 have used MINARIYS

LINIMENT on my vessel and in my ffsmily for years, and for every day ‘ills and 'accidents of life I consider it has no equal.

I would not start on a voy-ale

without it, if it cost a dollar 5 bot-

tl .

° CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN,

S, _ " . __ Je, . ,

asks.

_...’..?';»‘iil-if-“i§‘1.°.if:,:.#:! .lir..';“2l'j,_1i:_.f_.§g, _ay ug._tb troolook shew _ .f ing ist o ie: W of furry fl* “F -- ~‘*'a°l 'f.:".?.?f'i<::.¢‘:' lm: on lPl'll'ov°ld l0\|\¢ noses

' Idhn Btewsrt, Auctioneer.

s-iidriwlsd. ' ' ‘

gas;

Horses .wi -. “o W* e 1!

'iawanted io buy se eral 'good horses

(Continued From Page One.)

the assistance of this “wise woman who buildeth ber house" and your honest thrift and honorable dealings, you have furnished a home and se- qnlred an estate that to the commu- nity prove <a valuable asset, and to yourselves a source of comfort and enjoyment during what remains of life. ‘

The mural and spiritual interests

of the -community are _indebted to the inducnee of your lives. For fifty years you have besn_closely_ identiii__ed'_ with the interests of _the Presbyter- ian Church in this -section; and for

have been an lxohored member Session. Modest, wise in counsel and ever anxious for ‘the _peace and pros- parity of our beloved Zion, you have purchased a good degree in the esti- rnatlun of _your brethren.

To the ministry of the Church you

cheerfully gave a member of your respected family. We rejoice with you that he has proved himself "a workman that needeth not tu be ashamed." For many years he has been the successful pastor of an ih- iiuential church in the neighboring Republic. What a source of comfort, too, that the other members of your family are engaged in honorable call- ings and enjoy the esteem of the com- munities in which they reside

That you still enjoy in large mea-

sure the freshness and vigor of dfty years ago, may we not entertain the hope that you shall be spared to celsbyate your ' diamond -wedding, and that your guests of today may be honored by participating in the fes- tivities of an event so rare. We pray that He who _in the past has enriched your lives with the sunshine of His presence and the abundance of His mercies, may in the evantide abide with you. May those agencies that the Highest employs in minist- ering to the requirements of his re- deemed supply your every want un- til the day breaks and the shadows flee away. 'Kindly accept the accompanying gifts as a slight token ‘of esteem."

In this latter clause Mr. McLeod

included all of the gifts which had been presented Mr. and Mrs. Ding- well by their friends. V Rev. James D. Dlngwell, represent- ing his parents, made an apprecia- tive response to Mr. McLeod’s sd- dress and' followed with abriel word in behalf of the seven sons and two uncles present from Boston (John Conohon and Charles Dlngwell)_clos- ing by presenting his father and mother with iifty dollars in gold-a gift from each of the above mention- ed.

Then followed two very appropri-

ate addresses by the Rev. Robert R.

.filer or cunt anion

»'l`he Cause of Most Illness--The Cure Enrich The Blood supply

_ , _ ____ _

Any illness caused by_lack of blood

will be benefited and, cured by a course of treatment with Dr. Wil- liaiiis” Pink Pills. These Pills _in- crease the red matter in the blood and enable if t_9,.¢9_"Y _&Q,.°‘l°lTY ,°\"' gan and ‘tissue Isa increased supply of' oxygen, .the grestngupporter of all

organic life. This has been lxoved’

only in Canada but in'all parts of the world. More people today owe health and happiness to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills than to any other medicine. One of these is Mr. James Starr, of Galahad, Alta.. who says: “A few years ago I became ill and very weak. Home days I would have a hot dry fever and on others would be bathed in a cold sweat. I grew weaker and weaker until I could do no kind oi work and was finally con- ilned to my bed. I tried several doc- tors, who cost me considerable mon- ey, but did me no goodfas I was still getting weaker and weaker. I asked the lpst doctor who attended

nie, and lie 'told'me_my»ciiee was 'so complicated that he 'did not think he could help me. I told him I had beand a 'great deal about Dr. Wil? liahns' 'Pink Pills and asked if ha thought they would help me. His re# ply was: "Well, they won't do you any harm and they may help you." I sent for a half dozen boxes at once and began tfiking them. After tak- i'ng_three boxes there was no doubt they were helping meg' and I contin- ued using 'them for some time long- er. With the result that I am now as strong and hearty and can do as good a day's work as any man in my

neighborhood. ’ ’

T ese pills are sold by all medicine

dealers or may be had by mail at 60 dents a, box or six boxes for $2350 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo.. Brockville, Ont.

ehr £’t~rl "St Andre Kamour- _ e

The-1 mos

Bottles

some of s hundred

llS€S

During ihehot weather per-

iodihat is surel coming, you

' cannot comlhrlahly get nlong

. _ without _a THERM S br"\e.

‘ It keeps alliluldslce-cbldf 1”

hours. (3 days.)

THE THERMOS is indespeii

sible for the summer vacation. If is a miniature refrigerator- you can enjoy life with a FHERMDS. ' _ . We will gladly show then!

to you wheilier you wish io pur- chsseor not. _

-Callio-day-

- Reddin Bros.

_ ,_ ,. _

""‘}.""""'..I°'~}`i.'..’;’.`l.°»'\l»»i--»-»°° .sw

sn aiefiniene si wi-law.

almost a score of, years, you, sig..

by cures in thousands _of cas not'

m6 to tell me frankly if he could cure

i ' "_ ° rmsror """

_____._--.

Morson of Yarmouth, Maiuv. and -T- U. Underhay,

Mrs. 'James D. Dingwell then read in a beautiful manner s poem which

was wr_itten for the occasion and w ich is as follows: `

' A RETROSPECT.

Ah yes, it's fifty years today,

grief, tho' they seem in retrospect, _

riel, when we measure by one

SDBII

Brief, in the arc of time and man, Brief,in the light of God's great

plan. _

But home and love, beguile the years, They dll our lives, with joy and: ‘ care, . ` They bring so many things, worth _ while,

Some fypits of pain, some fruits of _ ~ to l,

"All mingleiijso as time to foil.

'Yet llfty years have come and gone;' Impossible, our impulse cries,

But when we measure year by year, Betrace our steps thro' hope and

fear,

That day we wed seems much less

near. 1

We ses it thus so far away,

As if thru’ glass reversed we look. We think of this, and locate that, The "booking party" and the mat, The stump ilelds not yetlevelled flat.

)

The day of reaping hook and ilail,

'go fence of wire, no gang-plow team, ` ut gr_ubbing hoe, crow-bar and rail and saddle back, or boat and sail;

No aero-plane to ily the gale.

wie "Manny" reaper then was style,

ith one to drive, and one to sheufe,

While others bound with strands uf

grain,

With armlets on, to save frqm pain- E'en these were steps ahead, and ' gain.

But now self-binder cuts and ties, And threshing mill takes place of

flail,

And fancy harrows- probe and

_ scratch,

And fancy seeders man can match, _ And Sf-ill. with hated breath we

watch.

Oh yes, the ways ha've changed since

then

Within, without, for man and wife. The shuttle and the spinning wheel The dairy and the butter seal,

These, too, no longer skill-reveal.

The home-spun suit, and ilannels _ thier, -

The kitchen loft of fancy rolls, The Hairy cold with pens of mini, Phe home-made -press, in mortiusd

beam 1

Now live ih..memory, as 5 di-¢gm_

But other facts more vivid»live E en tho they speak of far-off years, God blessed pur home with children

dear, - _

HB alive us eight to love and cheer; He leaves us seven, and dries our

tears.

And tho' thesednys again seem near, when chlldislrprattle filled our home, We know, they 'are delusive snares,

T0 lead our people unawares, ,Kind give them strength, to bear _ earthfs cares. '

'l‘oday,_ our youngest son s a msn;

Our eldest far past middle life.

gore, with us, on this golden day,

ranhbhildren nine, to romp and ` Play.

llnd other live far, far away.

Oh yes, it must be hfty years, _ The facts all round us, testify And tho' we would not live for aye. We greet, with heartfelt love today, Our friends, our loved ones on the

way.

We thank our God for blessings past, We trust His love for days to come- And ask, that on us each and all

His richest grace may ever fall; And guidance in things, great and

small.

. After the singing of a verse of "Blast Be the Tie That Binds," the formal exercises -were at- _an end. Then s social hour was enjoyed, when refreshments were served. . The guests ‘present were:-Rev. and Mrs. A. B. McLeod, J. C. Underhay, -gem _R.r;. luorson, Mrs. John Mills,

rs. _John McKie, Charles' Dlngwr-ll,

Mrs. Sarah Webster, W. R. and Mrs.

ebstcr, John M. and Mrs. Collin,

Robert and Mrs. Dingwell, Mrs. Eli- iiabeth Dingwsll, Mrs. Nathan Ding- well, Miss Lottie Dlngwell, Miss Am- anda Dlngwell, Judson Dingwell, Mrs. Melissa McKenzie, James Mc- Kenzie, Nathan and Mrs. Dingwell and children, Ernest and Mrs. Ding- well and child, Henry and Mrs. Ding- well and children, Rev. and Mra- Jas. D. Dlngwell and children, John

gonohon, Reginald Dingwell, Miss rieda Dingwell, _Master Frederick Dingwell.

_ 'HIE E9l_'l`0R

1 ._ ~_ ... __ _ » A_1o.cr.nsi. of 1... _ - Iormwiion for sl-l _ Literary Workers. _

_ hlrteenth year. Only

slant and enc-

cessful m_}gsziae of its class. ella what

f editors wsni: bow MSS.

ll'“'f“5“*l And The

» \

i._;-_:__::..__;___.._§.-

TIN CIITI

alt ai

Yofur Brimg 5

__ _. _, ,_ _ __ _ __ _ _, _K _,. __» ...o _

Wh~nyenn.erivsnosES. I _L_ _ you set aomseliin; w°""* ' fl” L °‘“°*» _ “"1 -»

'while for all your mixmg, ’ "/. .lg Ask diebqi, the prldsfil and your kneading, and

* 1”" Breadmakers what

ysurbslsiig. 1___;;y,_x> gm,” _ _ __

Y ____ _M _“___ _ ”""" aiu use 1 °'° I ° _ folks mens uslhurds.' ” ' . psae. one ..n.n.af..n»¢ _rlvs nosssineeeiusaem. ,,,,_,';_,,,,., ,M ,,,,,,,, 3 ~ both before and after the lightenslalaer-sinceatassls hs-hh b ‘mush ahh _

med' A They are Hia good ` I

wnlnm' wines su use. n se fine. cwmlar. rows- "vt

vain, md cooking a drud- _"thst‘ ' . (ery instead of ajoy and I falter, going `tol0`l\,°f If 9°* 1Y.*f_° N9 ll? 3| pleasure. _ quickly, smoothly. ` Madam! '

Five noses rL.0UR .

,ziui " .' ,_

.,'

_ _ ` . _

` _ ' J Chronic Ilheufnsiism fulfil

' _ Glory Oil Company, '

Pere Elgin, N. B,

has proved that there is something in a name,

Gentlemen:-I take pléssurt in

v,:.

-1

‘:

‘fu .

iélliflwffbd-

*.“r'3:;‘ -~ -' --__;_.'*'*Wf" "

.l"

scL

snowleegnig the ,wonderful tain"

when it means qualify F

' that Glory Oil has donefor me.

years I suffered ihtenbsly from r

matlsmf 1 had severe skins in

“I{_e"»°.g,g,s,, is-the equivnlem of neck, shoulders and lfrlill and to “Quality” in cereals. The very

limit oi' ilsvor and nourishment _

_ _ _ _

I PICKAGI

more painful than my arms. Ili!

ber of remedies but all failedto

N use Glory Oil. The iirst b

me any good. A friend advised nil

ott

tips of my lingers. My legs 'WIPIIVQI

hipb

were almost useless I trrisd s hurli-

_iv

lb l

greatly helped me and-by the time l had used three bottles' I felt thlt I

I was entirely' cured. Now `l_ lim ably

l{eliogg’s meets hunger more than gall- , way and it .stays by you to the next cal.. _ The , cost is small. The taste is great. fmy see. 1 seldom have n rein

ache and I give Glory 0il_sll

praise. I ` . _ rage.) remiss Amman, ‘

Bayfield, N. B. “ __

‘ 5-30mwsdr2m ` _

A should l:-' prepared:

where-to 'fiendthe best. market. Answers -ev- ~__ery_-_quedtlon that yon " .went -he know about

thebnehiess-dwrlting inthe grass ser 4 eqiy. it is ear Senlnoe fir ssiiple ospy,,or¢ e br time veisetasmhss.

THISDYIUR

Dspsllt,Il 'Y

t._. i ,_ _ °,

- i l

_ G00l) NEWS T0 CANDIDATES

in Tile l ‘$11,000 Prize iloniesl

_-if---. _

The Halifax Herald, The Evening Mall

And The Cllariollelown ‘Guardian _ '

__-si. ..

Read carefully the change in district limitations and note what an excellent

chance candidates have who enter tl1e=Con'test from Prince Edward Island. If not a cnndidatc, send in your name at once; if already entered, get busy and win one

of these splendid prizes. -

We beg to call your attention »to the fact that Prince "Edward Island has

been added to the territory included in ‘District.No. 3. This has'been done in-order to equa lize the division of territory as the mail service and delivery of papers was

similar to lint of Cape Breton :mtl Newfoundland. ` `

\ The“n,too,so few have entered the Contest from this distict that _the opport- unity for a prize is so certain to those who spend alittle time and #effort lin lzryfiug

to win one.

Look over the list and see what good chances there are for you to interest .

y.mr friends at once and win one of _the prizes offered in this district. Understand there is no competition with Halifax or Darmouth or any ofthe other larger cities.

You have a territory distinctly _your own, less comgwtition and can compete for prizes equal in value to those o fered in the other istricts. The number of entries in this district is less than one third and some of these will not remain in the race _. long, which means that those who work will win.

Get busy at once. _

Vote Value of Suliscrlpiiims and Prices

I nrcumso von: scsi.: .

Votes will be allowed on all paid-in-advance `slfbscript»ion during the Three

Periods of this Contest, as follows. _ `

recoup niuon . ;"rlinn nslep August 22nd io September Srl. Sssirmll SIL is Sspllahr |10. (Club) Tlis lslihx lersll and the ‘ (C|ub)1‘hlI\lllsl'\¥ll vi the Charlottetown Guardian. Char- ' Chsrlouistown Guardian. haf-

laiisiown P. I. I. -lsitskvwmf. LI. - `

6months......l£ill0 6m°M_h.___Y|_.'»m» PMN

l . . "W

FIRST PERIOD

July 2? to A\|Nsi'2¢ll\ ‘

(Club) hs alifaa Ilsrsld and ilu Charlottetown Guardian. Char- lottetown. P. E. I. _ Votes. Price by Mail

0 months 'M0 lim iyssr. .... .Jill _:.3

2. Qll'l--»¢uu- .

|;\\l'l..»»»». 24.1) id|ul»°»"'f'\l`&'i'.&l%ii mu .ea “Ellie Charlottetown 'Gus-diss Chu-

lelkkwn. P. l'. I.

Votes. 'Price by Mail

..... .... U.

ggi s . u¥esrs........ 1% ldl

8 .qdrlfb I - ._ _

9.953? 95555

iyesr

mm y°.|'.»..-~ .-

1':-'.f.~-».~.----mi... i .. il” cc

an 4 ss

(¢(;|hlrle»Ii$:::;:d|G\;u£ls»;. (l\sr- (C2lh\l.l'\¥h¢ Hall emails

wn . . . ‘ |0008 - llglll.

_ ___ vims. lrleel _ "_ lsiieiewgaz. . I- ' ___

Q ..¢eeus~~ | ,,,,,,,,, ;.?::::~----- 'sn #25:----~ -nal he eyesrs.'.'.'.'.°.'.'.'s0Wi 6;ss.rs.'.'.".'.'.'.'.mi0 ` will

2 ears......... I|;eara..........5fm0

aid

.g=.-Jr: 8338;

....1-._

to do all that is required ol h man of

or tits

"ITE" ' ...geyv

eil’

. *vii E;.*`z;.f;%

_ .

..4 'l

‘r