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Flies, moaduitooa and other, _ household insects simply cm- not '-live where you gp", _ .WI-UZ _- - ~ 'Ib-v'i-o down sad out for (ood . . . Laboratory test! prove a wliid of WHL; _is 98% hui to ali inssou.

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GIIIIMIIIIE IIIIIIS. II. L. WIIRTIIY' TWO STORES Droggist. V Phone 271

Fin ivrmonilvi

MISS ANN MALONE

The news of the suddenpassing ,way oi the late Miss Ann Malone si, the home of Emmett Huw. gpr-ing Park Road, on June 8th, yas s sad surprise in her many friends, both in city and country. *Although in failing health for some 'previous time the end came entire- ly unexpected. Notwithstanding the above mentioned fact ample time

I Q,” given io put ner spiritual

affairs in order. Tha last rites of _the 1-Ioly Catholic Church. of which she had ever been a faithful and consistent adherent, being admin- istered by Rev. Fr. Enright of the Holy Redeemer Church. The de- ceased lady, who had attained the ,venerable age of B4 years was born st Keliy’s Cross, was the daughter. of the late Francis and libs. Ma- lone. For years she was a.fsmiliar figure in the old home, a model-of -industry, exceptionally genial in~ lmanner, and the soul of hospital- -ity. In _no instance could it ever fbe said that any one either guest »_or wayfarer ever left her door

:hungry. Upright and conscientious ,in all her dealings, she was a shin-

, ling example of what a good Chris-

,tian Catholic vfiimbll should. be.,

-|L0ved and respected by all _.her neighbors, it was with feelings of . resret they saw ner leave the old zilwme and take up her residence in Inker-man from whence a few _'years later she removed to Char- lottetown where 'the end came, In

'sho city she also made a host of -friends. 'riro remains -were taxon :by auto hoarse cn Friday afternoon vito the old hcmepat Kel1y’s Cross 5 and the funeral took place the fol. lliiiwins momma ~ to st. Josopifs

Church where 'Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Pitre who also conducted services at the grave. The funeral was under the direc-

tion of A. A. Hennessey and the pall bearers were as follows: Messrs. Frank Bradley, Peter Greenan, Arthur Moisaiion, Albert woods, Epihriam Malone and Peter Tools. she leaves to mourn an adopted brother, James H. Malone, at the old home, and his daughter, Mrs. Emmett Hagan, Charlottetown, to whom she more than filled the place of a deceased mother, and her passing surely leaves a void in

ed.` May she rest in peace.

HBLPFUL HOIISEHOLD HINTS

_ Use lemon juice instead of _vine- _slr indressing for letuce and so increase your vitamins; _ ?9WdeX_ld starch rubbed ___cyer_

,`°°1l°d_ shots on wall caper will re-_

_move them. _ ' _

_ Browned butter gives good flavor

‘and color to 'ii' meatlcas vegetable WUP- it just before serving.

Lemon illlarters odd color and

flavor when served with spinners.

Add a little melted butter to un-

cooked frosting. It improves the U9-V01' and prevents cracking. If washable curtains become rust.

cover them wlthva thin coating of salts of lemon. let-stand until the “ms `iA“'°l5l5°°f~ _ Y - Whm PBUDB candied sweet pots. toes tum_ them frequently to pei-.. mit even browning.

3"-’7’“”d-"N0 GGIY. we can't go _ro nrignisea. we must hunk or .rr U10 bills we owe,"

Wife-"But cant we think of them just as well down there?"_ Humorist, ' ' ‘

Canada. _

~‘ like the dow. _

Over 30,000 Readers In The Prov. _ Uver 8,000 Readers In The City. .- S - Every Day - '

Advertbcra cannot afford to ba without the Charlottetown

-- Guardian to convey their message to customers and prospective customers. li pays to advertise In the Charlottetown Guardian.

R-eadaraoweifaaadltytopaironisoadvertiseruinthe

Charlottetown Guardian- who "mah it possible for them to get .WWII Piper ai. less oooh than any other morning newspaper in

-' The_CIis.rioiteiowu Guardian covers Prince Edward lalanli

.. I,

L idve Ising llates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, ic. pei- word: WNWHI U15

Eastern locals, sc. per word; Announcements and Coming\ ; Events, so. por word; Classified, zo. per word; Ill U¢m°l’|lm Notioss, vos. psi- mon; this or riorsi and spiritual 0“¢r~

Ii lllll, Cards. etc., lc. per name; Letters of Coudolence, 'l0o. - sos lash; muses or 'rnsnis and Apprcclsilon. 'lic W Inch

or ic per word. Other rates on application.

Fm- Sglg I Wanted A

WBDBOABD. surnnnu rcs w/nrrsn -._ .4 oooh amox- _ lining oiithcusas, etc., lc. per smith standinthe country. Apply ~ sneer. oussdiaa cfnoe. if Guardian. 4'l°°~°~3-31-

Nl- sau - 0!-D PAPIM. I wsrrrsn ._ nu: norrtas. P’l‘l»

"Dil blllld-il. a@fdilD onibls ‘ ‘lid QU. Ph0¥l8 1107 Ol’ WTA” we - ur- W- R.

I-0-tl. Michael. Charlottetown. 905|-

the home which can never be fill-~

°d °° th’ _-'Pi' 4. _ 8 -damn wea- -ther;-eampsii~‘tl3’e`iTiI:t spots and

camel. cuinclln

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CIIUIDII'-On Aug. 'ltb, IBN, the services will’ba as follows: Il a.m. l1i4":_'i.o.m-."\9t-h in msiisa. asv. Allister Murray, minister.

CHUBCII SERVICE-Kisr Mem.

orial Presbyterian Church, mu. peque. The services in the above church ms Sunday August nh, will be conducted by Rev. John X. Fra. ser D. D., Alberton.

BONOUBABLIL MBNTION-The

name of baby MacDonald who re- ceived honorable mentim in the recent baby BMW is Lewis Valens and not Louis valeris as previously stated.

CHURCH SVICE-Rev. Theo-

dore Rosa, BA., of Sussex, N. B.,

Milton Cross at 2.30 p.m. and Georgetown at 'I pm.

TBYON-On Sunday, Aug. 7th,

Rev. M. E. Genge, D. D., will con- duct the service in the Presbyter- ian Church, Tryon, at 'l.30 p.m. All are cordially invited.

BBOOKFIELD-The services in the Brookfield congregation on Sunday, Aug. 'lth, will be as fol- lows: Hartsvilie, 2 p.m.; 5, sohool, 1.15 pm.; Brookfield, 3 p.m.; S. School, 2 pm.; Hunter River, 1.15; S. School 0.15 p.m.

_...__ HAMPTON PASTOBAL Charge.

The services for Sunday, Aug. 'lth, are: Appin Road at 11; Bonshaw, at 3 and Hampton at 7.30. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at Bonshaw. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister.

CORNWALL CHARGE, Aug. 7th.

caulnolmi _ rassarnsum

rl .

will preach in sturgeon at 11 a.rn. » \

9 o

New Prince Edward Isla

nd Hospital

CANADIAN

l IE Gil ll N

(continued irorn Page si

PROVINCIAL PRESIDEN'1"S ADDRESS

Following was the addrem deliv-

ered by Provincial President, Capt. Jss. J. Leightlzer:

Comradeo,-

Klngston, at 11 a. in.; New Domin- ion at 7.80. At Cornwall at 7.30 the Y. P. S. will conduct a service on Rural Life. Addresses by four young people. Rev. D. K. Ross, B.A., Minister.

IMPBOVING-The condition of

Mrs. E. S. Weeks, Babsbury, N. B.. who was brought to her home from Petitccdiac last week. where she had been at the United Church manse since her sudden stroke some weeks ago, is showing a. grad- ,ual improvement. `

roucs couar-At the Ysuioe

Court yesterday morning, a man charged with obtaining money un- der false prctenoes was given six- months in Jail. Bur spcedlns 011 the park roadway, a. motorist was fined $5. A case for non-payment of dog tax wasadjourned. ,A man charged with disorderly conduct was remanded till Monday.

» ISLANDEB PBOMOTED - The News-Tribune, of Providence, E. I-. anounccs that Mr. J. Ernest Cam- eron, of the staff of the Atlalltlll and Pacific Tea Co., has been pro- moted head of the ops”-tion de- partment in succession to Mr. Stan- ley I-I. Gilmore, transferred in Port- 1a.nd.Ernieisthesc`ncfMr.arid Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Kent St., and has risen rapidly in “I0 °mD1°Y" ment of the A. ds P. T. C.

MORE TORONTO VISITORS-

so successful was the recent ex- cursion of a party of Toronto ladies to the Maritime Provinces that an- other special Maritime excursion is being organised and will leave Tor- onto on Sunday next for a tour of the three Maritime Provinces. The psi-ty will comprise about twenty visitors and will be due here on August 20. They will be met at Borden by a representative of the Tourist Association and will re- ceive an official welcome on reach- ing Charlottetown. After lunching at the canadian National Hotel, they will visit points ,oz interest in| and about the city and will spend the evening at Beach Grove Inn. on ine iouowins day may will vis- | it the North Shore and will motor through to Summerside, where they will be entertained before

return trip. Members of _the last excursion party were loud in their praise of Island scenery and hos- pitality, and it is hoped the coming visitation will meet with equal suc

leaving for Bhediac, N. B.. on their

This js the Third Annual Con-

vention of the Provincial Command Canadian Legion, B.E.B.L. I_desire to extend to`al1 Comrade delegates here a most cordial welcome, and trust that our deliberations will prove mutually beneficial, thereby promoting the welfare _ of the branches of this Command.

It is with extreme pleasure that

we meet_in this historic village of Mount Stewart where some of the pioneer settlers of the Province be- gan the labors which today make Prince Edward Island known far and wide as the Garden of the. Gulf. Mount' Stewart was 'called after John Stewart, Paymastef, to the Forces, whose home was -here. He was the son of Chief Justice Peter Stewart, who came to the Island in 1178. John Stewart was Speaker of the House of Assembly for a number of years and took a notable part in early anairs under British rule in this Colony and also in Newfoundland. I-le was known by and earned the name of “Hell- fire Jack." In 1808 he published “An Account of Prince Edward Island." He died in 1884 and is bur- ied in the Church of England cem- etery on Elm Avenue, Charlotte- town. His home at Mount Stewart was situated on the mount south of the river.

We are honored today by the

presence of our Dominion Presi- dent Major J. S. Roper, ii/LC., K.C., who at considerable inconvenience to his private business affairs, has met the wishes of your Executive, in attending the convention of the smallest Command in Canada. What we lack in size, I trust, wll` be more than made up in the warmth of welcome and the ear- nestness that ex-.service men of this Province have for the success of returned iiicn’s organizations in

,this country, particularly the Can-

adian Legion.

It is gratifying to me to report

to you that at the present time we have seven branches in this Pro- vince. Two new branohes were formed during the past year; one at Tignlsh, the other at Eldon. All our branches are active, and with exception of the Charlottetown Branch report an increase of mem- bership since our last Convention.

I have found when visiting the

branches at Bummerside, Mt. Stew- art, Tignish, Eldon and Charlotte- town that the membership is aware of the necessity or teenies up in-

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~»°m°°' N' . " MACDONALD-At Vernon River.‘ 110m. mm mms,

ron sax.:-_'runs coogmq sulscairrlon osnvssssg August _4.19s2.J. J. msanonsid.

> ra nm mu wanted for few weeks. Bplendl pimps-ai saturday morning to St.

°nw in mu' ‘M °PP°'°““"'Y ’°' ""“”' ‘°°° .iosoirnnu omnoii. _

siilsriiigiiiird struaniliilw commission. Apply °“'°

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terest in the Legicn’s alms and that executives are giving freely of their time to promote the welfare of their branch and individual members or even non-members who are retumed men.

No doubt this would be 'an op-

portune time tc make a few oug- gvstions tcyou and request that at your next branch meeting you will have these matters discussed.

First-The sale of Poppies on

Remembrance Day must be hand- led by the Branches through the Provincial Command, "and an`ln- crease of Sales is much desired and needed.'You fnust remember that we me thereby assisting our dis- abled Comrades"in the Vetcraft shops.

Second-Our official publication

the Legionary is not receiving the support it deserves. The Legionary is ii. monthly publication that con- tains information of importance in every retumed soldier. The splen- dldarticles dealing' with the Pen- sions tangle, if -read ~by.returned men would certainly have given them valuable-' information and' prevented disappointments, or as- sist in having claims established as the case may be. I therefore urge all branch executives to endeavor to have all members subs!-:ribe for the Legionary, the price is $1.00 per year; in lots of twenty or more 80c.

Thirdly-Every branch should

have a- Ladies Auxiliary. Exper- ience has demonstrated that where Ladies' Auxiliaries exist the branch is progressive- and .-successful. Aux- iliaries promote the sale of Poppies, conduct entertainment and other' social_a/ctivities. - ._ i -

Pensions Applications

I just wish to say a few words in

reference to applications for pen- sions. Many men 'are disappointed and dissausiied with* urs daeision of the Tribunal. In some instances their case has not been properly prepared, as they do not follow the correct procedure. May I suggest that all men desiring adjustment of pensions or appeals from previously rendered decisions communicate through their branch secretary, os direct to Comrade Norman W. Lowther, Pensions Advocate, Char- lottetown. I believe if this plan is adopted much better results will follow.

You are aware of the difficult

situation now existing in the busi- ness and social structure of the Couxitry, in fact throughout the en- tire wcr1d.__There is a spirit of un- rest, distrust and criticism abroad. Therefore I appeal to you to ‘hold fast to the established principles of our Country and to uphold Consti- tutional Governments whether Civ- ic, Provincial or Federal. We`who havevpassed through the testing fires of war with all its suffering and horrors can surely endure the petty troubles and possible griev- ances which Clvil life n_ow impos- es; these difficulties can best be solved and adjusted by legal meth- ods. The returned men will lead the way, we need unity and all comrades to join the I.eglon's Ranks.

The following lines by Captain

H. W. Hiltz, Kingsport N. S., late of the 25th Batt. C.E.F.) will place this matter before you in a much better manner than any words of mine.

JOIN THE LEGIDN

ill

ave you served with British 1'brcesintheair,on1andor seat _

Home or "foreign," East or West-

ward, Belgium, France or_ Ger- many?

We dbn't ask about religion nor if

_ you were in “the line,"

Comrade, for the sake of comrades. ~ Join The legion; _now's the time.

Think one moment: were you back-

wanl when the nation wanted mon? _ -.

,You braved dangers. suffered hard-

ships; an you softer now than then? V

Nc shame in the Kings Khaki

when "The Corps" was all our

__ bride.

And for ideals they could not utter

Illliv comrades fought and died.

Will you let all memory perish?

Time wash out united blood r

Of. Cambrai, Lens and Vlmy, Ypres, Somme and Sanctuary Wood? You grasped the torch still gleam-

ing, will you let its flame burn low

By forgetting of the lessons that

you learned not long ago?

D0 you shirk a boundeu duty? Is it

that you do not care?

Have you lost your pride of ser-

vice, is the burden hard to bear?

Youve a duty; then perform it

. . . all for one for all,

JOIN THE LEGION all you veter- ans, for divided we must fall.

It's not what as individuals you

_ go over the top. Zero hour is upon

will gain from Legion aid,

You've a debt to kin and comradesl

and its time the debt was paid;

'You’re the keepers of the altar,

yours the voice oi’ voiceless dead.

Will you let theier memory perish? 'Time wash out the blood they shed.

It is up to each one of us to get

new members.

May I quote from an address de-

livered by our dear Corp Coin- mander Sir Arthur Currie, G. C. M. G.K.C.B. at a meeting in Massey Hall, Toronto, last November.

"Today, aa. never before in our

history as an organization, we of the Canadian Legion are called upon to stand fast. _It is not a time for forgetting our ideals, for drop- ping _ our membership. We must stand together as never before. Sel- fishness or petty difficulties or per- sonal grievances must not separate us in any of our Branches. Our de- mand must be fair. If we are to hope for sympathetic consideration in the future, when "boom" times return, we must be moderate in our requests in this time oi stress. Sev-

years thereafter, we answered our` co\mtry’s call to service-the call to save her from disaster. We did not go in a spirit of mere adventure- a desire to sec the world-as some critics have unjustly said. We counted the cost. We had no de- lusions. We answered with a solemn realization of the chance involved; but the path of duty, we thought, was plain before us. There could be no hanging back. I sm convinced that behind the enlistment of at least 95 per cent. of the Canadian Corps, was the idea of the sacred- ness of duty to one's country, rath- er than the romance of adventure. We can answer the critics who try to refute this statement by our conduct now.

Canada is passing through a cris-

is _in many ways as grave as that of 1914. Then our national existence was threatened. We surmcunted .the difficulty by united effort. To- Edsy the call to battle is again sounded, Our enemy today is not an extemal foe, but is an economic situation. Today there is in our country another army not stimulat- ed to great deeds by the applause of the nation,-the dejected army of workless men and women WHO are fighting down want and suffer- ing through no fault of their own. They need our support. For depen- dent upon them are little children who cry for food and whose future _sind the future of oui- country which lies in part in their hands,- is at stake. These suffering frids and fellow-coimtrymen of ours must not be allowed to lose their courage. They must not be allowed to lose their conndence in the Can- ada of their fathers. They must not be allowed to become imbued with fantastic foreign theories in their despair. Our attitude to their prob- lems will be a test of the principles and ideals of the Canadian legion. Faced with this national problem, all selfish aims disappear, all petty differences are silenced. We are again in battle formation about to

us, we are again calling to our aid the spirit of co-operation and ser- vice unto death. And I am .sure that this spirit still lives and that as men of the Canadian Corps, as

cast nnucsion:

SERVICE

A TRY lIS`

For Drug Store Service, you will fod,wearesure,mcreihs.nsatIs- had with the rcsulis. Only drugs obtained from the most reliable sources are here. Druggisfs with years cf experience will take best care in supplying your wants. Call onustodayandmakethisyour drugstore.

.I. Ernest Ii. iiorili 142 Prince Si. Phone 82

enteen years ago, and for four.

will reslwnd like Canadians. I am sure that until the battleiswon, and until prosperity, comfort and hap~" plness crown our country again, we will do our galla._nt share as we did in other days to lighten our count- ry‘s burden."

Hopeful of Conference

The Economic Conference now in

session at Ottawa is wrestling with the major problems concerning the welfare of our Empire, let us hope and pray that its efforts will provei fruitful so that the misery and suf- fering of many may be alleviated.

It is always a pleasure and a priv-

liege for me to speak at retumed men's meetings, I take this occasion to thank you most sincerely for the honor you conferred upon me when you selected me as President of this Command. It gave me an oppor- tunity to render some slight service, to forward its interests.

On the occasion of the visit of

His Excellency, the Govemor-Gerr eral, the Earl of Bessborough, to` Prince Edward Island, I had the honor of representing you, at the invitation of the Provincial Gov- emment, at the dinner given in honor of His Excellency at tho. Canadian" National Hotel, This ln- vitation was rare recognition of the esteem in which the Legion is held! Before concluding I wish to thank*

the various Government officials both Federal and Provincial for assistance rendered me in placing some of our members in employ-

ment; also tie Dominion and Pro- vincial command Executive of- ficers, and most especially our Pro- vincial Secretary Comrade G. E. Sher-ren who has at all times been my chief aide and "storm troops," ‘he has a very comprehensive grasp oi Legion affairs and is a valuable -asset to our Command. '_

Before this convention closes you

will have placed before you for consideration resolutions and other ‘matters pertaining to the welfare oi the Canadian Legion. Kindly give these matters your best atten- tion and conslercd judgment.

May the spirit of this occasion,

conceived and nourished on the battlefields of France and Flanders increase with the passing years and continue imtil and after the “last hundred" branch of the "good old corps" is founded.

RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions, pres- entcd by Mlajor T. Edgar MacNutt, chairman of the Resolutions Com- mittee, were adopted unanimously.

THE KING: Resolved that this

annual Provincial Conventloni of the Canadian Legion, IB. E. S. L. assembled at Mount Stewart, Prince Edward Island, desires once again to place on record its loyalty to our patron-in-chief His Majesty the

‘King and the Empire over which ‘we trust he will long be spared to rule. , 2-PRINCE OF WALES: Resolv-

ed that this annual Provincial Convention of the Canadian Leg- lon, B. E. S. L. assembled at Mount Stewart, Prix:d_Edward Island, re- spectfully desires to express its greetings and best wishes to our Patron and C-,nrade His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and again wishes to congratulate our Patron on his continued interest and service in the cause of Empire trade and closer unity of the British Commonwealth of Nations.

8-DOMINION PRESIDENT: Re-

solved that this Provincial Con- vention of the Canadian Legion.

Stewart, Prince Edward Island de-

istion and approval of the splend- id efforts of the Dominion Presid- ent, Major J. S. Roper. M. C.. K. C. and the officers of the Dominion Executive in watching over and wisely furthsrlrig the interests of the retumed men of this Dominion and assure them of our hearty cc- operation and support in their en- deavors.

4-.REMEMBRANCE DAY: Rc~

solved that the Provincial conven- tion of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., assembled at Mount

B. E. S. L. assembled at Mount

sires to place on record its apprec-

presses the hope that a like observ- ance will be continued in the yeali to come.

s-marins: 'ricsnszr msolveo that this Provincial convention- of the Canadian Legion, B. E. BJ Is assembled at Mount Stewart. Prince Edward Island desires again :to place on record its belief in and hope for increased trade wii.hin'tha Empire, and would therefore urgi not only all members of the Com' mend but the whole public' to choose first goods manufactured 0| produced within the Empire. Furth- er resolved that we express the hope and prayer that our Empire statesmen now assembled at th( Economic Conference in Ottliwl will be guided along the path which will first make possible through goodwill and trade a closer bond of unity throughout all portions of _cul great Commonwealth of Natiqps, and finally lplp bring about a stab- ilization of world economic condit- ions and the peace of all Nations.

6-EMPLOYMENT: Resolved that

this annual Provincial Convention of the' Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L.. assembled at Mount Stews-rt, P. E Island bearing in mind the condit- ions existing at this time. which conditions tests thc resources, strength and patience of all our people, would urge upon our com- rades the need of setting an 'ex- ample of putting good service into whatever daily task they may bc called to, and so help in the work of restoration of normal conditions in our Province. Further resolved

that believing the great majqrity of our comrades are willing and ready to serve this country to the best of their ability in peace as well as in war, we would respectfully ,urge upon the Government of the [Province Civic authorities and em- lployers of labour, that they in so `fsr as is possible give preference to `men who saw service during the Great War. _- THE LEGIONARY; Resolved that

since “The Legionary” is the oriie. .tal organ of the canadian Legion, and that it is impcmible for our membership to keep fully infomied as to the great work our organ-_ ization has and is doing forfthe retumed men of Canada, thig.An< nual Convention of the Provincial Command would urge upon our iwhole membership the e/dvlsabillty fo! subscribing to so splendid a magazine. Further resolved " we would strongly recommend to oui various Branches that they take immediate steps io bring this inati ter before their members, and 'fur- ther that eventually the Bl'a_`nch membership fees be so arranged as to cover the subscription of Legionary" for every member; in good standing. '

8-WAR. HISTORY: Resolved

that, the Government of the'.Do1 minion of Canada is to be icons gratulated and thanked for the ef-1 forts they have made ln securing data looking toward the complet- ion of an Official Canadian War History. Further resolved that,_t.he said Government be respectfully asked to advise progress to _iths heads of the canadum Legion, so that this information can be ha.ud< ed on to all veterans through-the medium of the Legions official publication, "The Leglonary."

9-APPEAL COURT: Resolved

that this annual Provincial Cou- `vention of the Canadian Legion, `B. E. S. L., assembled at Mouni Stewart, Prince Edward Island dc- sires to place on record its decided disappointment ln regard to fthe delays in the award of Pension to those applicants who have been favorably passed on by the Pen- sion Tribunal. This disappointmeni is aggravated by the unreasonable inumbcr oi’ these favorable decis- sions which are appealed tp the 'Appeal Court. Therefore resolved that after hearing of the recommendation No. 4 of the -Leg* islative Proposals relating to this subject, as submitted to the Prime Minister and members of the`Do< minion Govemment by the Asso- ciated Veterans Organizations ol Canada in January last we wish til give our hearty endorsement and support to said recommendation.

Stewart, Prince lldward Island, a- vgain places on record its appreciat- ion oi' the fact that November llth has been set aside as a day ci Remembrance by the Govemment oi canada, and that the day lut iyear was apparently observed by suitable religious services in lil

‘msnoi¢nsosnsdisnl4¢igp,va.

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1 ...___ ____

ZAM-BUK HERBAL OINTMINT a MEDICINAL SOAP

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