, |

Le dti

à ÉE - $ à . k ; rs sais jé NOUVELLE S re bu EN = FN TENEEEN L'IMPARTIAL, TIGNISH, I. P. E, DECEMBRE MARDI :5 1914 20ANNÈE == = = =

LES PILULES ROUGES RERO Cifts of Crash and Cretonne

Une spécialité pour toutes les femmes

Beaucoup de femmes, sans être réellement malades, sont souffrantes, ne se portent bien, n'ont pas autant de force qu'elles le désireraient, subissent souvent des malaises et des gènes qui, sans ètre graves, attristent beaucoup leur exis- tence et chagrinent leurs amies et leur entourage.

Cet état constamment aggravé leur fait co de ne jamais trouver une fin à leurs souffrances. Elies ont fait tant et si souvent d'essais de guéri- son infructueux qu'elles ont perdu tout courage, toute vigueur. Le moral est affecté et, par suite, leur corps est affaibli, l'énergie paraît avoir quitté tous leurs membres, la mélancolie et la tristesse s'emparent d'elles et elles voient tout en noir.

Ce qu’il faut, c’est réagir, remonter le moral et le physique et pour cela il n’y a rien d'aussi effi- cace que les Pilules Rouges. Leur action puis- samment reconstituante et régénératrice du sang en même temps qu'épurante, produit toujours un effet merveilleux.

Elles agissent sur le sang qu’elles rajeunissen et ce grand rafraichisseur des cellules enfiévrées et douloureuses reprend, sous leur poussée, sa mission souveraine qui est de porter la vie aux extrémités les plus lointaines de l'être humain.

Sous leur magique influence, la créature frap- pée et découragée se relève, lutte; l'appétit qui la fuyait revient et la terrible crise d’affaissement et de débilité qui l'avait abattue est conjurée pour

faibles at malades.

Mlle ANNA RICHARD, Nashua, N. H.

faire place à un état de santé parfaite.

débilité qui en résultaient. Cependant, ils ne par-

La lettre suivante montre l’action puissante Venaient pas à faire renaître mon énergie et à me

de ce merveilleux remède: Compagnie Chimique Franco-Américaine, 274 rue Saint-Denis, Montréal.

Messieurs,

rendre quelque vigueur. J'en étais toute triste et découragée et je me révoltais à l’idée de rester toute ma vie terrassée et propre à rien. Aussitôt que je vous ai écrit et que j'ai reçu votre réponse avec toutes vos bonnes recomman- dations je les ai scrupuleusement mises à exécu-

“Je vous remercie bien sincèrement des excel-tion. Je les ai suivies à la lettre et avec l’aide des lents conseils que vous m'avez prodigués et qui/Pilules Rouges qui m’ont rapidement réconfortée, ont si grandement aidé les Pilules Rouges, prisesistimulée et tonifiée, j'ai vite repris un meilleur sur votre prescription, dans leur oeuvre de récupé-létat de santé. Mon estomac surtout qui était si ration et de renforcement de mon système, si tris-délabré, qui ne pouvait rien digérer, a recommencé

tement affaibli.

à fonctionner régulièrement et aussitôt j'ai senti

Depuis deux ans environ je sentais que je per-mon énergie renaître. Mes couleurs sont revenues

ais constamment des forces. Je souffrais de fai-lau visage ainsi

que l’élasticité dans mes mouve-

blesse de tous mes membres, j'avais des maux delments et le moral surtout s’est rétabli.

tête et des palpitations de coeur réellement mena-

nb Çalits.

tion -0€ S Depuis le mois de mars dernier, je sens que je Souvent j'étais obligée de laisser là monisuis plus forte que je ne l'ai jamais êté et que ma

ouvrage pour retourner à la maison, et aussitôtguérison est radicale. Si je continue à prendre des

rentrée chez moi je perdais connaissance, et, pen-

inerte. l'admiration de

Les docteurs que j'avais consultés, me disaient/connue malade tous que mon ouvrage était trop pénible et qued’hui. mes malaises étaient causés par la fatigue et la

L ais © Pilules Rouges de temps en temps, c'est pour évi- Jant de longues heures, je restais impuissante etiter toute rechute future possible.

Ma santé fait toutes les personnes qui m'ont et qui me voient si bien aujour-

” — Votre bien dévouée, Mile ANNIE RI- CHARD, 55 rue Worcester, Nashua, N. H.

CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.—Les femmes qui sont trop éloignées pour venir voir nos médecins, peuvent les consulter par lettres; sur leur demande, nous leur enverrons un questionnaire qui les aidera à bien détailler leur état et à bien le faire connaitre. Après une étude sérieuse des symptômes décrits, nos médecins indiqueront les moyens à prendre pour combattre le mal.

Les Pilules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement qu’en boites de 50 pilules et portant l'étiquette de

la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Américaine, se trouvent chez tous les marchands de remèdes. Elles sont aussi envoyées par la poste, au Canada et aux sur réception du prix, 50c. une boite, $2.50 six boites.

‘iles ne sont vendues de porte en porte. Etats-Unis 1, LALS- hu15,

ttre adressées:

Jamais

Toutes les lettres doivent

COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AMERICAINE, 274 rue Saint-Denis, Montréal.

lège Victoria”, Voici les noms : Dr. A. P. BEAUBIEN, Dr. O. RAYMOND, Dr. A. P. DELVECCHIO, $ Dr. HECTORPELTIER,

Dr Dr

Tous ces médecins ont certifié que le

telles que:

Coliques, Diarrhée, Dyse Rhume, Etc.

SIROP DU Dr CODERRE

POUR LES ENFANTS. Est offert aux mères de famille, tel que préparé par le Dr. J. Emery Coderre, et positivement le seul recommandé par tous les médecins de ‘‘l’'Université et du Col-

. P. MUNRO, _ . L. B. DUROCHER,

Dr. D. W. ARCHAMBAULT, Dr. Ths. E. D'ODET D'ORSONNENS,

Dr. A. B. CRAIG, Dr. A. T. BROSSEAU, Dr. G. O. BEAUDRY, Dr. Alex. GERMAIN, Dr. ELZEAR PAQUIN, Dr. }: A. RO,

Dr. J. B. BIRAUD, Dr. E. H. TRUDEL,

Sirop du Dr. CODERRE pour les enfants

est préparé avec les médicaments propresau traitement des maladies des enfants

nterie, Dentition douloureuse, Toux,

1nsistez auprès de votre marchand pour qu’il veus donne le Sirop du Dr CODERRE et n'en acceptez jamais d’autre. a ;

Vendu par tous les marchands âe remèdes, à 25c la bouteille. .

Evitez les imitations.

L'EOPIONNAGE ALLEMAND GHEZ NOUS

L'ILE D'ORLEANS A SERVI DE CHAMPS D’OPERATIONS AUX EMISSAIRES TEUTONS

L'espionnage allemand dont wi Puis les événements ont fait ou perfectionnement s'est manifesté à {vrir les veux. Après la déclara- maiuts endroits au cours de la |tion de guerre, le gérant de j'éta guerre actuelle, et tout spéciale- | blissement fut arrêté et traduit de ment à Maubeuge où les cours | vant les autorités militaires qui le

d'industries prospères, de proprié Lrelâchèrent quelques jours plus

taires ‘apparemment peu redouta-}tard en lui faisant prendre l’enga

bles avant les hostilités servirent | gement de se rapporter au bureau de base aux lourdes ‘pièces d'’artil- | de la milise deux fois la semaine. lerie des Teutons, a opéré à Qué |Eton réalise que l'Ile d'Orléans bec, ou éplus exactemert dans le était bordée de fortifications d’une voisinage de Québec, dans des cir- | solidité telle que si messisurs les

à À cou-tarces et sous des formes qui | Allemands venaient à faire un jour ne laissent aucun doute. Il a circu ‘une incursion sur le St Laurent,

l£ sur ce sujet une foule d histoïres | ils y tiouveraient à cet endtoit des

qui peuvent paraître fantaisistes fondations qui leur permettraient

mais dont plusieurs sont d'uue in de placer les plus ,lourdes pièces de

cont: stable authenticité. leur artillerie et de dominer une il y a quelques mois s'établissait / partie des fortifications de Québec

daus l'Ile d Orléans une compagnie | et de Lévis

de produits le ciment dans Manelle) A peu près vers la même époque,

figuraieut plusieurs canadiens en c'est à-dire ilya deux ans tout su

vu et dont les affaires étaient sous plus, un autre gioupe d'Allemands

miranre À A 1! à L : la & =: \i1CE d un Allem in 1. Cette | fit sou apparition à Québec. Le th tie snér: ANG Sweiller ! d industrie” prospéra sans éveille T\commun des mortels ne pouvait 1 LL ti . ° *. » a! ‘ « s plus c’attention qu'il ne fallait | guère prévoir alors les événements noce | s bhoanrîina > e nÉ s ‘ à é à pour ies besoins de êses affaires di qui se déroulent aujourd'hui et aie, ‘1 n s { « ( | à . sait On, fi fut coustruit sur la côte | personn: n'aurait songé à douter de l'Ile, en face des forts de Beau-

| . . .

ont | un tant soit peu leurs intentions.

mont £t de Lévis, un quai qui sort! Guidés par un professionnel en vue

de l'ordinaire en ce que, construit | je cett: ville, ies nouveaux venus nt de hé il f rioé Ss s . :

tout de Déton, il fut érigé SUT Une! qui se donuaient comme les repré-

base également de matériel à toute |sentants de la ligne maritime Ham-

épreuve, assise sur le roc solide. |Lourg Américaine, FR Er "S , " { » { af à Le Ê : . ;

Fout ceci constituait une eutre-|jeur jutention d'établir dans l’Ile nri dé1a i - 2 :

prise considérable qui sur le mo-|jO:jléans le terminus d’une nou- ment ne fit qu'éveiller chez les

3 ville ligue Ce paquebot sur le Ste gens de l'endroit quelque surprise Laurent. Il firent miroiter sous les quant avx proportions de l'oavrage 4x des braves paysans de l’Ile la et à lasolidité que l'on donnait À Lerspec:ive de voir surgir sur cette ces fondations qui ne pouvaient être es améliorations nombreuses de grande utilité pour les bésoins | nécessaires aux ligues Stransatlan-

de la fabrique. iques et de disposer de leurs pro-

priétés pour de petites fortunes a

velle entierrise. Il y eut bLaucorp d’excitation davs les paroisses de l’île. ingénieurs prirent des relevés et re- cueillirent tous les renseignements qu’ils pouvaient ootenir concernant la profondeur ce l'eau et les condi ions de ja ravigation sur le St- Laurent. Puis, un beau matin, les promoteurs et leurs aides disparu- sent et on n’en entendit plus jamais parler, L'affaire fut vite oubliée et personne n'y aitacha d'impor- tance. Cependant les noms de quelques us de ces peirscnrnages mis de ncuveau en évidence récem- went à Montréal à propos d’espion- uage ont réveillé ces souvenirs et font voir comment fonctionnait chez nous l'espionnage allemand qui mit les Teutons en possession de renseignements im- pcrtants et de nature à faciliter graudement aujourd hui une inva Sion par mer. La présence de plu sieurs autres personnages aux al- jures étranges comme l'espion Hoff manu arrêté à Winvipeg en posses sion de plaus élaborés du port de | Québec et de ses approches, entrent aussi évidemment dans ce plan d'espionnage exécuté dans la région de Québec sous les yeux des auto- rités sans défiance que les consé quences pos-ibles de se système for cent aujourd'hui de se rendre à l’é

auiourd hui

vidence.

F, J. Bernard,

MARCHAND- TAILLEUR À toujours en mains un |mant dedrap, tweed et étoffe de dermiè e qualité PRIX RAISONNABLES ET OUVRAGE GARANTI

Tignish, PEI |

assort

fiu de servir les fins de cette nou- |

Santa Claus’ Treasure Box

By J. F. HENDERSON -

_ Copyright, 111 * HRISTMAS was at hand, and Philip Dra- per's heart was heavy. For a number of years be had seemed to be the particular pet of misfortune. As an art-

- ist his work displayed the magic touch of genius, and be was in

a fair way to achieve fame and worldiy suc- cess when the first of a series of calamities befell him. Soon after Philip's marriage to pretty Lu- cille Girard, his father failed in busi- ness and died within a month there- after, leaving nothing but a mass of debts as a legacy to his son.

Philip, who had just been taken into

partnership with his father, and whose |

outlook on ths future was tinged with the color of the rose, was crughed Dy this blow; but with a quixotic sensé of duty he set himself the tremendous task of paying off the debts of the firm. To accomplish this he had nôta- ing to depend upon but the sale of his pictures; yet, year in and year out, he toiled on stubborniy and uneom- plainingly, while he and Luoille and

of the comforts of ilfe that the bulk of his earnings might go to his credi-

tors. The house in which they lived was a roomy old mansion on the out skirts of the city, left to Philip by « maiden aunt, who had passed away gince the death of his father, and which Lucille had persuaded him not to sell. This house, by the way, had originally belonged to an eccentrio ol sea captain, Jeremiab Suggs by name, who was reputed to be something of

———

a miser, and who itred and died a re- cluse. 1

The crowning calamity came to Philip Draper when the debt was all but cleared off. It was then he was: overtaken by a wasting illness, which

‘ kept him confined to his bed for al-

most a year, and leaving him desti.|

tute. The butcher and the baker threatened to deny him further credit, and his home was heavily

: mortgaged. The outlook was gloomy. :

! der where that ohild can be? I baven'’t seen him for at least two hours.”

| heis rummaging aboutinthe eellar Ôôr

| room, held out a grimy

( | | |

| | |

“And tomorrow {s Christmas,” he re-. marked to his wife, with a grim smile.

“Never mind, dear; let us hold fast to our courage,” said Mrs. Draper, trying to speak cheerfully, though there was an ominous quaver fn ber voice.

“What hurts me most %s tbe thought that Christmas Îs so close at hand and that there will be no, Santa Claus for Bobby.”

“Poor, little dear!” said Mrs. Draper. Suddenly she started up'with AR ADX- ious glance about the room. “I won-

“Oh, don't be alarmed. I éare say

attic or some out-ofthe-way closet! |

| and is wholly absorbed în his investt- | gations.”

Mr. Draper had bharély finisbed speaking when Bobby popped into the little fist,

and, as he opened the chubby fingers, revealed a twenty-doller gold piece 17° | ing on his upturned palra. !

“Money!” gasped Phiip. He snatob- ed the coin and examined ît eritically. |

“Where did you get this? Wat | does it mean?”

“I found it in the attic!” explained Bobby. “There are lots more there. Come on, l’11 show you wbere.” ‘

The next moment the father and mother, each grasping a band of the frightened youngster, were hastemÿng up the statrs. When they reached ths attic the whole astoundihg truth was laid bare to them. . Bobby had been rummaging, as usual. Finding a loose brick in the crumbling masonry of the big chimney, he had pulled it out and made a startling discovery. :

“I wanted to find out how Santa Claus comes down the chimney,” said the boy, regretfully. “I didn't mean | to do any barm—” |

An exclamsation from bis father in- terrupted him. Philip, tearing away the bricks to enlarge the opening, bad | thrust his arm into the cavity and drawn forth two small boxes, accom: panied by a shower of yellow cotns. Among them was a sCrap Of paper on which was written:

“I have no bhetrs, no kith nor kin. This property g0es to the finder, and may he enjoy it. It consists of 830. 000 in geld and government bonds, and twice that amount in gems.

“JEREMIAH SUGGS°

Bobby was the hero of the hour, and the rejoicing that followed may better be imagined than described. Was it a merry Christmas for the Drapers? Ask Bobby, who firmly be: lieves he found Santa Claus’ treasure box. à né ide,

W. P. Mcride, M. D

Bureau: Pharmacie Galiant Résidence: J. Albert Brennan Covsultations nuit et jours

By JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

A Le D 4 7

Cretonnes are 80 attractive tbat they a backing of thin cardboard is pasted have inspired much designing of a—to the frame across the top and ticles for personal use and house dec-sides, leaving the bottom open for oration. Recently linen crash andslipping in the pictures. A small wire flowered cretonnes have become more ring is fastened in for a hanger or an popular than any other fabrics foreasel support glued to the back by tasteful and inexpensive fittings and means of a cloth hinge. furnishing. Certain patterns have The tallest of the three candles has been festured for living rooms anda shade made of a stiff pink linen porches, but it is in bedroom furnish-fabric and decorated with garlands ings that they take precedence of ev-and a figure cut from the cretonne, erything else. They are bright andpasted down. It is finished with a dainty and better still, they are wash-narrow silk fringe. A pair of candles able. Crashes are embroidered Ânwith candle-sticks fitted with shades fast color embroidery silks or deco-and holders make a gift that everyone rated with cut figures of cretonne aD-enjoys. Glass or silver candle-sticks plied and button-hole stitched down.are best for bedrooms. Brass and iron There is a long list of attractiveones are appropriate for living tiings which are made of these dura-rooms. The plain iron candle-stick ble fabrics. Among them the dressing with. rose-colored candle and fluted case sets, which cannot fai] to please, rose-colored shade is suited to a man's are among the least costly and mostroom. effective of Christmas gifts. They arg The shade is made of a smooth linen acceptable to either men or womenstarched and fluted on an iron. It is friends. pasted on a cardboard ring at the top The fixwered cretonnes are used forand finished with a piece of fancy covering boxes made to hold handker-rose-colored braid. chiefs, gloves, neckwear, cravats and The dainty figured shade shown vells, and the large boxes for hatswith the silver candle-stick is pure and shirtwaists. They are fine forwhite with a tiny flower vwreath. laundry bags, shoe and slipper bags,There is a lace edge about the top pin cushions and pin trays, tea traysand bottom. It is made of a linen evi- and tea cosies. Dresser Scarfs aredently woven for the purpose, stiffen- made of a plain fabric bordered withed and fluted. It is mounted to a card- cretonne. Picture frames are covered board ring and finished about the top with it and ths cut-out figures are ap-with a white braid. plied to candle shades. Cushions for Qne of the easiest ways to shade a chaïrs help carry out the scheme forcandle as well as one of the prettiest, cretonne decorations. is to cut a disk of cardboard about 5 In the picture are three candleinches in diameter, with a circle cut shades, a fine tray and a frame forout of the center to fit over the can- photographs. They are made of Credle holder. Cover this with a square

! tonne or of linen. A set made up ofof cretonne edged with bead fringe,

the tray and frame and one or tWOcut the cretonne seven inches square candle shades all matching ought toallowing an extra half inch for a nar- rejoiée the heart of any one whoO &P-row hem. Hem the hem and sew preciates a pretty dressing case. Theythe fringe over it. Cut an opening are all very easily made. from the center to fit over the candle- r To make the pin tray a small ova! holder and allow a half inch hem also. ‘frame with glass and back is needed.The pretty handkerchief case of crash Plenty of these are to be found at shown in Fig. 1 hardly needs descrip- the ten cent steres framing picturestion. It is embroidered with small which it is a decided satisfaction to pink roses, green leaves and a ribbon take out and destroy. After cleaning lesign in light blue. It is lined with the glass a stiff cardboard is to be eut pink wash eilk, button-hole stitched out (using the glass as a guide) inté about the edge and tied with wash a backing for a cretonne covering. ribbons. One corner is turned back Paste the cretonne to this backing This is a gift which a man will appre smoothly or allow a half inch around ciate.

the edge and fasten the cretonne with The bag in Fig. 2 may be made eith- sttches drawna across the back of theer of cretonne or flowered silk. The cardboard. Slip”the covered form În-handles are made of embroidery rings to the frame under the glass and re wound with narrow blue ribbon. The place the back. Paste a piece of plain 1pper part of the bag is gathered over paper or felt over the bottom of theone-half of each ring and the fulness tray. at the ends is also gathered into small : The photo frame is made of heavy rings having one and a half inch diam- cardbonrd 9% inches long and G6geter. Little ribbon bows, matching inches high. The oval opnings are athe handles, provide the finishing trifie over 3 inches high and 2 inchestouch.

broad. The cretonne is cut allowiag A dou:le bag of linen ornamented 1 inch to turn over the edge all aroundwith embroidery, serves as a re- ‘and % inch about the oval openings.ceptacle for soiled handkerchiefs, or It must be slashed at the openings toother small accessories. It is wash- make it fit and is pasted or gluedable and will last a long time. Men down about the ovals first. The card-as well as women like these handy board is then mounted to four stripsbags. This is trus of the little com- of cardboard (as heavy as corrugatedtonne, crash or silk, with pinked flan- board) which extend all round thenel leaves for the needles and ribbons ‘edge of the frame at the back. Thesefor hanging.

strips are glued to the frame. The Where one does not embroïder a fnch allowance in the material isvery pretty substitute is possible with ‘brought over the edge of the frameéçeut out cretonne flowers applied to and glued down. A narrow strip Oflinen an stitched down with button- &lass is laid against the oval open-hole or chain stitch. There is no end ings at the back and fastened bjto the more than good looking pres- means of strips of paper pasted over ifents which are made of cretonne and and to the back of the frame. Finallyerash.

ABONNEZ-VOUS À L'IMPARTIAL

The Trifle

By HARRY IRVING GREENE

Copyright, 1911

+ HERE was a time when Wallington had general- ly been conceded to be a brand new genius in the financial world—a marvelous being who could change stones into bread and serpents into fowl; then all at once he found himself in the throes of bankruptcy. He had exhausted his resources and was for the time being hopelessly insolvent. Day by day bis little handful of re- maining change vanished in steadily diminishing ratio as his meals be-

came cheaper and further apart, un- til finally he had but a dime left. This coin he resolved to save for some last

| and most desperate extremity, and he

even determined to fast for days be- fore parting with it. And fast for days he did, while oft times the days came much too fast.

When Christmas eve came he had not tasted food for three days. Ha

felt that he could, endure - it, mé longer, that the last and most desper. ate extremity had arrived and thaf now he must spend his dime.” H& was plunged deep in meditation when he felt someone touch his arm -and turned about. F sidi Beside him there stood a gaunt man with cavernous cheeks, feverish,. wild- ish eyes, and a stomach that curved the wrong way. The apparition ad- dressed him in a croaking voice. | “For God's sake, stranger, buy fè something to eat. I am penniless and upon the verge of committing crime’ I have worn out my shoes looking for work, and while I have a job promised me it will be a week before it is open. And meanwhile I am starving, friend, starving. In the name of Christianity spare me enough for a meal out of your plenty.” Wallington stared into the evening dusk as he fingered his last and sgmoothly worn dime. He knew weil enough what this other man was suf- fering, for had he not been in the same stage twenty-four hours before! And to give a man a dime in such a case was so grossly inadequate. Yet what could he do? He turned about, Close before him was a restaurant where he had-spênt bundreds of dol- y lars in his palmy days and WROSS pi prietor he knew well. Yet he owed a bill there for his last big after theater dinner party of many months ago, and he had never had the courage even in | his semi-starvation to go in and ask for more credit. Yet now it must be done, for here was a human starving upon the streets. Wal--: lington shuddered. It was plainly duty to fill this man's stomach,

“id

“#

æ +

sh

hia and

#

for the last time he would exert those: *

up

powers of persuasion which once

Lye

FF PAT Em LE

ons" de

k + F

on a time few men had been able to

resist. He took the stranger by the arm. “Come with me,’ he comman& : : ed. ù

They entered the restaurant = , Wallington walked straight up to sta proprietor. “Bob,” said he, “Il ows: you « pretty stiff bill, but I am going to go to work in a week and then I will begin paying you off. Now I want you to do me a last favor. I owe you about forty dollars, and a couple of dollars fnore won't make much diffen ence to you. -It is Christmas eve an& my friend over there is starving. Now 1 want you to fill him up to the chin on good, solid food and charge it ta me. I will not ask you for any favor again if you will do this last thing” The proprietor looked at his old pa: tron thoughtfully.

“AIl right,” he announced et length “Being’s îÎts Christmas eve ]'11 take a chance on you even if you are down and out. Tell your friend to " order what he wants.” So Wallington and the stranger sat down together and Wallington watched his compan- fon fill himself with good things until at last with his stomach again curred the right way, the droop gone from his shouiders and the feverish light van- ished from his eyes, the gorged one arose.

“My friend,” said the stranger. “I could not have endured it another dar —but of course you have never known what it is to go two days without food. And when tonight you go home and sit down to your table to your feast, remember that there is an out- cast fellow being upon the streets who is blessing every mouthful that you eat. Good-by, Christian.”

Wallington held out his hand. “Gooë- by, stranger, and good luck to you. H was a mere trifle Happy to bave been able to give you a lift” Then he went up to Frenchy's hash house and had his dime’s worth ef coffee and sausage.

DR. PURDY,

DENTIST

ALBERTON, P. E. ISLAND

Will be in Tignish the last Tues day and Wednesday of each

month,

|