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FRU,” urns- onsnnorrnrown oiitumlsiv i i _ A AUGUS'r.27- 1915 __

Nervous, slok headaches tell

of exhausted nerves. and warn

you of approaching rgirostration or paralysis. By en ching' the blood Dr. Chasda Nerve Food restores the wasted nerve cells and thoroughly nuroa headaches, sleoplessness and other nervolll disorders.

50 Cents a Box. all Dealers. or Edmanson, Bates R: Co., Idlliilled,

ilforolato. '

. 1

Ill-I1-1--_.

_ »noNisii

-TYPHOID FEVER.-Messrs Ray-

mond llarper and Ubey Gaudet both young men of Tignish are under med ical treatment for typhoid fever.-Z.

-VISITING HERE.- Rev. Peter

.»\rseiiault of .\loiit Carmel is visiting at _the home of Rev. J. C. Gautlielr for ri couple of days.-Z.

__T0 RACES.- A large nuniher of

people di-orc to Alliertun on Monday to -.itleinl the horse race and several went by special train to New Annan on Wednesday to witness the race there.-Z.

-RETURN HOME.- Mr. and Mrs.

Briiiton O'<.‘.oinior. Messrs Pe-.rley llaywood and Eddie Doucette have returned from an extended trip to Providence Boston and New York. All were enthusiastic with the trip and again plan to make a similar visit to other points in the iienr future.-Z.

-ARRIVED FROM STATES-

Twenty persons arrived in Tigiiisli and St. Louis on Tuesday evening from the States availing themselves of the excursion rates from there to the island. lt is estimated that double the number that came last year will make the (rip this season. The time granted on the return passage cx~ tends to three weeks.-Z.

sHiPPm<;_NEws

ENTERED August 26-Sclir. Louis

P. Pilot-lie, lt. ll. llurns, Isaacs Ilar- bour, with 145 barrels and iiiiii half- liarrels iierring.

i'LEAIlED August 26-Schr. Ilra-

niir Gen. Allen, Port Hastings, in bal- last; S.S. Harland, John McLean, Cra- paud, general cargo; Sclir. Starlight, N. ('. l~'di'giisoi1, Picton; i~l.S. Northum- hf-rlaiid, Mt-Leod; Schrs. E. S. Falt, l~`. llnrton. Murray Ilarhour, coal; Al- bert I’., Thos. I’orrier, Picton. in bul- last.

The Western.

-IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

-W - K MoGOUGAN,. Globe Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- msrside.

. -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian can be obtained at Lsfferty’| Tonlor- lal Parlors, Summerside.

v-POTATOES.- A few new potato-

es have appared In the market and are selling at 20 cents per peck.-H.

-KENSlNG"l’0N.- On August 29th

Rev. H. R. Bell will preach in the Temperance Hall, Kensington, ni ele- ven a. m. Subject "Tho Two Destin- es.” and in Spring Valley Hall at sev- cn p. m." Come and hear.

-MEE1'ING.- Hon. Charles Dal-

ton and Mr. S. T. Gallant will address meetings as follows and invite the Opposition Candidates to be present; Tignisli, Aug. 31, 7 p.ui. Palmer Road, Sept. 1, at 2 p.ni. McLean’s Corner, Sept. 2nd, at 7 p.m. Brocton, Sept. 3. at 3 p.rn.. St. Anthony, Friday, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m.. Greenniont, Monday. Sept. G at 4 p.iu. Alberton, Friday. Sept. 7, at 7 p. ui. Opposition Candi- dates are invited to be prwent.

2704-8-27ME10i.

-SPLENDID 8UCCES8.- A large

gathering witnessed the excellent re- citations and fancy dancing specialti- es of Miss Bertha. Gorman of Char- lottetown in, Tigiiish on Tuesday evening in behalf of the Red Cross Society. Miss Davidu Baker of the same place made a decided hit with her new and popular songs. The box receipts will be turned over to the noble cause of helping the fighting boys at the front and the good ladies of the Tignisli branch of thisi noble organization wish to thank all those who so courteously helped to- make this affair a plienomienal success.-Z.

-ROY KENNETH FORSYTHE.-

Died at Alberfon. on August 6th, af- ter a short illness of Acute Brights Disease, Roy Kenneth Forsythe aged fourteen years and two months. Be- loved son oi' John J. and Charlotte I~‘ors_vtlie. Deceased was a fine man- ly lad and a great favorite of all who knew him. His sudden death was ai. sad shock to his young friends. 'I‘lie funeral service lwns conducted hy Dr. D. J. Fraser of Montreal, who spoke ff elingly from |John 17th and 4th also 19th and 30th. i'I`he casket laden with flowers was bourne by six of his school chums. ,who laid him to rest in the Presby- terian (Temetery ii few hundred yards from his home.

-SPRING VALLEY.- The tea iii

aid of the Red Cross Society, held at Spring Valley on Aug. 16th, was a decided sunt-ess. The sum of $128 was realized. On Thursday following a meeting of the Society was held to consider the best way of disposing this money. lt was decided that $50

‘lie given to the Ii/Igcliiiie Gun Fund and the remainder eposited in the bank until further need.- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lord, the Misses Ger- trude and Mary Lord. New Hampshire are spending the summer visiting Mrs. I.ord's sister, Mrs. John N. Prolitt. Spring Vallcy.- Miss Ora Profltt, Margate is spending fi few days in Spring Valley the guest of Mrs. Jam- es McNeill.

1-gi In i

50 Pei' Cent

Guaranteed Dividend 1915 Gienaiaciaie Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd

° [Incorporated 1913] ONE OF THOSE THAT STOOD THE TEST

Guaranteed that 50 per cent was to be paid in 1914,

but paid |00 per cent, 50 per cent in cash a_ud 50 per cent in stock. With twenty pairs of beautiful Silver Black foxes capitalized at $300,000.00 only $15,000.00 a pair with all expenses and ranching free

GUARANTEES 50 PER CENT AT THE LEAST FOR I9lS OR WHATEVER MORE IT MIGHT BE

Anyone wanting to invest in _this great B_lack _Fox In-

dustry will make no mistake to invest in this Company for they are sure of 50 per cent, whatever more the first

year

mation to

Sliarcs are $25. Write for prospectus and other infor

M. C. MACKINNON, Secretary-Treasurer Glenaladnle, : : Prince Edward Island

2288-'I-24MB!!!

PATRIOTIC YEAR -» Canadian National

EXHIBITION

TORONTO

Aug. 28th to Sept. 13th

Complete display of Canada's resources and Manufactures

Canada’s reatest Live Stock Show.

Creator’s famous band heading unequalled musical programme

MARCH OF THE ALLIES

Splendid military scenic productions featured hy aviation flights. C using each night with wonderful fire works display. The usual low rates will apply from Charlottetown and other

Dat I Return Limits Fares Aug. gt tg, S1; t. 6th Sept. 15th $34.35

points.

i‘

Se t. lst 4th. Tth

‘P ard.’,an<fsm “ 11611 andism 23

“ 8th 13th 15th 25.75

Tickets for sale, sleepers and information given

Call, Write or Phone

W. K. ROGERS,

108-8-Illthltlltf. _ _ _

Chg' Tloklt Agent ,

8 Great George .Street

...._.... ,-._.._....--. ._ ._,,.__...

.55‘

., -ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge. twenty-tive cents.

-CHOCOLATE8.- A big shipment

of Willsrd’s and MoIr's best Chocolat- es has been received.

2701»8-27M2iE1i.

-THE STORE of R. T. Holman

Limited, will be closed all day Mon- day. September 6th. (Labor Day.)

2701-8-2’lM2iE1i.

-WINTER COATS. - Advance

styles in Women’s Winter Coats shown in the Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department at HOLMAN’S. Summer~ side. 2701-8-27M2lE1i.

-PHONOGRAPH. - A special

showing of Plionogruphs commences Saturday at HOLMAN'S, Summerside

2701-8-27M2iE1i.

-BASEBALL. - The baseball

game between the Wellington team and a Summerside team to have tak~ en place on Tuesday, has been post- poned uutil next Tuesday evening.- H.

-SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY.-

Phonogrsphs with 6 Little Wonder Records all for $12.98. Be sure to see our special window display and heap of records.

\ 2701-8-27M2iE1i.

LECTURE CANCELLED. - The

lecture to have been given this even- ing in the Heartz Memorial Hall by the Rev. Dr. Stephenson has been can- celled.

-THE UNION SERVICES of the

Presbyterian and Methodist Churches of Summerside will he held on Sun- day. the 29th Inst.. in the Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and in the Presby- terian Church nt 7 p.m.-X.

-AUCTION SALE.-Saturday at 1

o‘clock I will sell the dwelling only now occupied by Lucas Allen, corner of Spring and Notre Dame Streets; also at thc samy time and place, dwelling only owned bv P. G. Clark. This is an opporluiiil/ to obtain ii dwelling at o. moderate price. Fred. Wrglit, Auctioneer. 2713-8-27m2i

--SHIPPING.-Schi‘. “Freddie A.

Higgins," Captain Lynch, came into port yesterday. bound from Port Hawkesbury for Waterford, P.E.l.- Sclir. “Bona Fides," Captain White, sailed yesterday i'or Campbellton, N. B.-Sclir. “Ilappy-go-Lucky" came into port yestcrtlays-S_cln‘_._ f1§)sterz_t,f'

((lTaptain Kempt, came into port yester- ay. ‘

-FOOT SPEClALiST5.- Mr. J. R.

Cowan, the foot specialists represent- ing the celebrated Scholl remedies for tired and aching feet will be in the Shoe Department of Sinclair & Stew- art, Ltd., on Saturday, August 28th from 9 .1. m. till G p.ni. All parties having foot troubles of any kind are asked to consult with him, his ser- vices are free and he claims to have ii. Scholl appliance or remedy for every foot ache or pain.

2702-8-27ME1i.

WESTERN PIERSOHILS

-Miss Ida Campbell of Boston,

Mass., has returned to her home at Chelton.

-Mrs. Ernest Sherren and her sis-

ter, Miss Bernice Iiowait, Cape Trav- erse, were visitors to Victoria on Wed- nesdny.-V. _

-Miss Josie Pineault, St. Mary's

who had been spending the summer at her home. left last Wednesday morning for Lawrence, Mass.-T.

-Mr. Steplien Arseiiault, son of Mr.

Paul Arsenault, Summerside, has ar- rled home from Wcritville. Me., to spend his holidays after an absence of three years.-I-I.

-Mr. William Riley who recently

enlisted with the 55 Battalion arriv- ed home from Val Cartier to spend a short furlough with his friends at Slierbrooke.-H.

-Messrs William McDonald and

John llnggerty, (Tlernioiit were in Snniniersldc attending business on Thursday.-H.

-Dr Ellis and Mrs Moyse. of Lynn,

Mass., who have heen visiting friends in Summerside and Bedeque durng the past three weeks left, yesterday morning on return to their home.-X.

..-Miss Ruby Vlllett. and her friend, Miss Lorraine Newbury. left Victoria Wednesday morning on return to Winnipeg, after spending a few weeks vacation with relatives and friends. -V.

GERMANY HAS 50 SUBMARINES.

COPENHAGEN. via London, Aug.

25.-The German under-sea. fleet nt present comprises 58 submarines, ac- cording to a neutral authority who has just returned to Denmark from Germany. Germany's Baltic fleet, according to the same authority, con- sists of 38 worships.

Six thousand marines from Kiel

have been sent to the eastsm fighting front to reinforce the pioneer service of the army, It is stated.

LIB. CON. '

First-

I-lon. Charles Dalton Mr S. T. Gallant

Second-

Mr Shelton Shllrp Mr G. M. Matthews

Third-

Hon. A. E. Arsenault

Fourth- __

Mr S. Kennedy ,_ Mr M. C. Delaney ._

Fifth-

Hon. James A. McNeill Hon. J. E. Wyatt

First-

Mr Murdoch Kennedy Mr A. C. Nevin

Second-

Hon. L. L. Jenkins Mr J. H. Buntain

Third- ,_

Mr H. F. Feeban , Mr Leonard Wood

Fourth-

Mr John S. Martin Mr A. D. Ross

Fifth-

Dr Il. S. Jenkins Mr Jas. Paton

First- _ Hon. John McLean Dr A. A. Macdonald

Second- '

Mr A. A. Macdonald

Mr H. D. McEwen

Third- _ Hon. J. A. Macdonald

Mr J. A. Dewar

Hon. Murdoch Mckinnon Mr A. P. Prowse

Fifth-

lion. J. A. Mathicson Mr R. J. McLellan

GRIT. E. '- , ‘

PRINCE.

Mr Ben). Rogers /

Mr Benj. Gallant ' #-

Mr H. D. Doble ‘ _ L

/ .

Mr W. H. Dennis Mr A. C. Saunders

Mr A. E. McLean Mr Jos. Arsenault

Mr J. H. Bell ‘ Mr W. M. Len _

Mr J. J. Mcnaiiy f

Mr ii. nowm _

\ *WJ*

QUEENS.

\. .

Mr Cyrus W. Crosby _ Mr John S. Cousins _

Mr John McMillan Mr George E. Hughes

5; David McDonald \

r C. H. Chandler t

Mr George Forbes _ Mr F. J. Nash \_

N

Mr C. Gavin Duffy "» Mr E. T. I-llggs _

. \

KINGS couN1'v. \i,__

ill...

Mr J. W. Brennan Mr Alex. Robertson

Mr J. D. Mclnnes Mr R. N. Cox »

~.

Mr J. J. Johnston Mr J. W. Carruthers

Fourth- ` _

M’r A. F. Bruce Mr G. S. Inman

il

Mr P. McCourt Mr II. Nelson

LIVE Sllllji ANI] FLUWEH

The Live Stock and Flower Show

wlilch was held in Alberton yester- day was a success in every respect. The day was all that could he desired and the attendance was very large.

Thirty-two left (lliarlottetown on

the special train and there were 84 on board when she pulled out of Sum- merside.

The formal opening took place nt

1.30 p.m. The Chairman of the Com- mittee, Mr. John Agnew, presided and spoke of the good work that had been done by the Committee In charge and was much pleased to see the way the people had responded.

Professor Theodore Ross spoke of

the value of exhibitions and said the .judges would be prepared to answer any questions regarding their deci- sions and invited the freest discussion both on the part of exhibitors and onlookers. '

Prof. W. J. Reid congratulated the

people on the number and quality of their exhibits and hoped their show would continue to improve till the stock would be second to none in the province.

Prof. W. R. Reek spoke of the good

done by small shows and advised the people to ask plenty of questions and see that the judges made clear the- reasons for their awards.

In beef cattle, B. I. Raynor, of Al-

berton had out a herd of Polled An- gus cattle. four females and a bull, all good individuals and in fair condi~- tion. R. B. Rankin, of Alberton, had out three good Shoi-thorns females. The year old heffer and calf were worthy of special mention. Henry Guard, of Mill River, had out a par- ticularly nice Shorthorn bull calf and Mr. Horne, of Elmsdsle, showed u flue Polled Angus bull.

In dairy cattle. the Holstelns were

well represented, four aged bulls and six cows coming into the ring. The principal exhibitors were Mr. J. Mat- thews. of Alberton, who showed s bull and five females. and Mr. .cimriet Pridliam, of Montrose. Ayrshlres were not as well represented. but Mr. Cahill showed s delp-bodied, low-set, strong pure-bred bull.

The class for Jersey and Guernsey

grades brought out the best mllch cows, although only one of them could he considered typical of the breed.

The Misses Wisner, of Alberton,

had ii large number of entries in the flower show. It .was creditable in every way.

The Judging of the horses wss done

by Mr. W. J. Reid, B. S. A.. District Representative for Prince County; of the cattle by Walter Shaw, ,District Representative for Queen's County. assisted by Prof. Ross; of the pigs and sheep by Prof. W.R. Reek, and of the flowers by Mrs. Williaml.. of Charlottetown. Thre were 77 entries In horses, 72 in cattle, 29 in sheep and 12 in swine,

VANCOUVER. Aug. 25.-Details of

s plot which was to culminate in the seizure of Vancouver and other cities on the coast. have just come to the

attention of the authorities In this

The details of the plan he said to

have been worked out by Alvo von A|V°ll!l°b0n. a German broker of Vancouver, who was in Berlin when the war was declared.

The information obtanod in Van-

couver toglay is that while in Berlin, Alvensleben cabled a Teutonic reli- dent of Vancouver asking him to call s meeting of trusted Germans to start an agltaton for inviting Admiral von 59°" lmmdron. which -vu than on the China coast. liany committee m°°¢lllll were held, and if the ar- ranlaments had succeeded the onsla- ensu and Bcliarnhont would probably have been In local water: when the

it ` RSHUW ii iiiiiiiiliii

ver, Victoria and Prince Rupert, but of the coal mnes on Vancouver Island, in which German capital was heavily lu.ve.it.e.<\;. . The ..G_f:fmi1!\H ,r.l““l_lfe1l 19 control from here the Paclllc cable and the route to Vladlvostok.

QUEEN ALEXANDRA VISITS

. WOUNDED CANADIANS.

LONDON. Aug. 23.- Queen Alex-

andra visited Netley Hospital this af- ternoon and conversed with the men of Princess Pntricia's Regiment, es- pecially .lack Munroe, the well known boxer.

The Queen~mother expressed the

hope that his wounds would not pre- vent lilm from resuming boxing when the war was over.

JOHN JENKINS SERMON

The minister said last night, says he

“Doii't be afraid of glvln';

If your life u.in't nothing to other folks,

Why what's the use of livin’!"

And that's what I say to wife, says I,

There's' Brown, the miserable sinner,

lle’d sooner a beggar would starve

than give

A cent towards buying dinner.

I tell you our mlnister’s prime, he is

But I couldn't quite determine,

When I heard him n-givin' it right and

left,

Who was being hit by the sermon. Of course. there couldn't be no mistake

When he talked of long-wlnded pray-

in'

For Peters and Johnson they set and

scowled

At every word he was sayin'.

And then the minister went on to say. “'I‘here's various kinds of cheatln’,

And relIgion's as good every day As It is to bring to meetln’,

I

' ~.-._

ri ents that trifle with

_-.1 ...

_ \ V' i ii ~ , °'_ ,_ ‘;_f`: f 1 , .» ,~ '

mai: mud Yan n‘nvq.-niygys isougiiil and wnich‘h‘iis‘i»'¢¢;|:

firflgitlinond Children-Experildiibco agagist' Experlmenu.

What is CASTORIA I

Bears the Signature of

~ ‘ L1

in Use For (lver 30 Years

lull; usi_'irimimiiii_fi_i_i_iivult|ii iiicnii

last night the nominations for the coming election on September 16 are now complete. The list. is as follows :-

g I

, .

°~° 3° i.°.:°.:*‘.;..§‘r..:::"§.‘::.r.‘.'°1..:'.‘.t.':‘~.t::.-f;.,,

. 8011111 S1u>¢rv1,S,v1\ s.in¢‘o.1.¢sinfonoy,

, _ Allow no one to deceive you In this. .

.Ali Countcrfcitsflmltotlons and “J ust-_as-good ” are but ‘

a. endan er the health of '

/Ti

. I

Unto;-in. is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, ,Pg|»¢. gorlp, Drops 'and Soothing Syrups. It: is pleasant. 1|; contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic . substance. Its ago is its guarantee. lt destroys Worms and alloys Feverlshness: For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the rclicf of Constipation J Fitmnency, wma cone, an Teeriiing Troubies and Diarrliooa. It. regulates the Stomach and Bowgm, V, asslmllates the Food, giving hcaltliy and natural lloep. ' The Cliildren’s Pa.na.ceo-The Motl|er’s Friend. A

osnuini-: CASTORIA A|.wAvs[..§

'f 1 .T'?°!i

The Kind You Have Always Bought ni

'runcznrauucomranv,Nnwvonncirr. -'i

I .

The loudest Amens at my prcacl1H\`

And spends his time the following

week .

Iii clieatin' and overreachln'."

I guess that dose was bitter enough For a man like Jones to swaller,

Not onte after that, to holler, liurrah, says l. f0i‘ the minister-

Of course, I said it quiet;

Give us some more of this open talk,

lt’s very refreshln' diet.

The minister hit. 'em every time,

And when he spoke of’ fashion. -`,

And a-rlggln’ out in hows and things i

As woman’s rulln’ passion,

And a~comiii' to church to see the

styles.

I couldii‘t help ti-winkin‘

And a-nudgiii' my wife, and says I

"Tliat's you,"

‘ And I guess I sot her thinkin’.

Says I to myself, ilie sermon’s pat;

But man is a queer creation.

And I`m much afraid that most o’ the

folks

Won’t tukc the application.

Now, if ho had said a woi'd about My persoiinl mode 0' sinnin’,

l’d have gone to work to right myself

And not set here a-grinniii'.

Just then the minister says, says he, And now l’ve come to the fellers Who’ve lost this shower by using their

friends

As sort o' moral umbrellas;

“Go lionic," says he, "and find your

faultsf

Instead o' liuntlii’ your brothers; G0 home," says lie, “and wear the

coats

You’ve tried to flt for others."

My wife she nudged. and Brown he

wliiked

And there was lots 0' sniilin'.

And lots 0' lookin’ at our pew-

It sot my blood it-billn’.

Says I, to myself, our minister

Is gettin’ a little bitter;

I'll tell liliii when meetiii‘s out that I

Ain't at all that kind of critter.

I don't think much ofa msn that gives TEUTONS MAY MAKE TURKEY

scAPEc.oAT. I

ROME, Aug. 25.-The opinion pre-

vails here that Germany is planning to make Turkey the scapegoat of the

But I notice he dldii't open his mouth, fpresem E“"°Pe““ °°"““5"'"l°"~ as i

- I

otherwise she would not have pushed her ally to such extremes as to ren- der a declaration of war from Italy iiicvitalile, a declaration which means at least half-a-millian fresh troops and another powerful fleet sont aytinst the Ottoiiiaiia. besides the native troops _from 'l‘rythroa and Italian Somaliland, which have repeatedly asked to be allowed to join Italy in the war aganst Austria, while. during the Llbyaii vam- palgn they proved themselves loyal even against an enemy of their own creed.

Others believe that the German idea

in making an ltalo~Turkish war iiievlt- able was to distract Italy from the operatons on the Austrian frontier and to induce her to engage large contin- gents against. Turkey, so that at the opportune moment Germany mught fall upon Italy with an overwhelming ai'in_v. repezitiiig in Lombardy and Vcnetia what has already occurred in l~`rancc, Belgiiiiii and Polniid.

In this t-use mlltary experts hers

tliliik that Germany is wrong, as Italy will always have on the Alpine- Isonzo front more troops than are necessary to check any attempt of invasion. Besides, as the nature of the land prevented Austria from en- tering Serbia. for the some reason it would be almost impossible to dis- lodge the Italniis from the positions they have occupied on the Austrian front. ‘

Since tho days when the Turkish

»ii-nies liarried the Italian coasts and he great battle of Lepanto was 'ouglit, liutrcd and distrust of Turkey iiivv been bred in Italians, while l`urkey's iiiacliiiiatlons against Italy .nd thc Italians throughout the Near ?1\Sl. Libya. and ttyrenaica. and liar contempt for the remonstrsnces of the Italian Government, have aroused bitter feelings.

Ex.

» Food for the

Business

Trenches

it takes the’ highest type of nerve

` and endurance -.to stand the strain at

the hottie front of modem business.

Many often the cause .‘:.:r“"‘._....t.-.:‘......i.:: .:°“....r"'.‘;;°:°.t:: much of the ordinary food is inciting ' i" “rr °‘r°°°:.°.i°“° '°.rr‘..'°.:." mi tu. .8

°f md nerwgfioue-

Grape-Nuts

' made of whole wheat and harley, contain! these' priceless nerve- and brain-building f elements in highest degree.

l

Gia N ta food ' to ci' t-nourishing-economical-delicious, and

n a page-of The men\i.o?°n!i’odernuT>'u»inu» men and women iiei|:_s_won<|¢ff\ll|¥

' in building up the system for strenuous demands-and keeping iqthere.

“'i"i.¢r.'¢ it Ram” for GRAPE-Nurs '

FOOD

fl I ~c::.“-~ -222:: 'fipuilliy Hliiiii

lf lllllll

mm..-f"` Wllllllll

aiziiiuua

Illllloml

-. 1-|'||`|‘|llI|ii

¢\ ax Sl

ri,, 5

MADEINCANADA Sd\ll»rGm°nonrrwlllN»

, Oni.

W" broke om' nu’ N "umm to Canadian Po¢nmCaiaa\Co.. Ltd-. wha”

*IIB possession not only of Vanodii-`

4

»