` " - ._ .

` . _=,-;;\.; . ;‘~_ i `:. *_* _ 1, ry 1_.;__ .s-f_>-_oegfik-2,n;;q§§,_’;_;.;-‘.~;¢,,.5_,_s éof' ~ » '..;¢,5;»_.=-

_ .~f- ~ _ - 5: = ~;s.=_1j»_~.;;;'_‘t_-,~__--

/

1` _ r '- _

1* , QH_Al¥1Yf1'l.‘

HB GUARDIAN

l==

of Cuticura Snap

l ' H

Promoted iyShan1pcus

t v . `

____ 'Pitched Between the Venerable Abbey of Westminister and

lnri Dressings of Cutieurn the Great Skin (ture

' Thames-Glimpse ofthe Heart of the Mother of Par- N' liamenls-Daily Life of the Commons-How it _

" 1' Opens, Lives and Works-Some/lhingsfr

Plrsst, Smitst, Mast Etitetlrr Iilsoditt for Sill, Scalp ul Hair.

This treatment at once stops falling

hair, removes crusts, scales and dm. drllff. destroys hair parasites, soothes. irritated, itching surfaces, simulates the nm fomoieo, ioooens uno soup skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow _- upon u sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp ` when all else fails,

Millions of women now rely on Cuti-

eura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment. the great akin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin,.for deanalng the scalp of crusts, scales and dandrui, and the stopping of -ihlling hair, for softening, whitening and

soothing red, rough and sore han&$‘R':`r dautocratic Government. It has wit-

Qby rushes, ltehlngs and chaflngs, for annoying irritations, or too free or denaive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and _many sanative, anti-

septic purposes which resdilly suggest themselves, aswell as for the pur-

poses of the toilet and nursery.

~ Cuticurn remedies are the standard ship” cures andugumour rernediegénél _the puter-snd Cntlcnrs Boop, to cleanse the ‘ nrface ofcrusts and scales and soften _

the thickened cuticle. ,_ Dry, _wigout 1

hard rubbing, and \M>l!Cutlenrs int- “

t neely.t0 alla itchi irritation

=.d’tntismmation, abd heal, -

andl .iuthesevsrerfornlbtakol

. ISU! _ » Onticnra Besolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set isofteu su£- cient to cure the most tortnring,‘dis- sgoring skin. scalp and blood huruonrs, from phnples to scrofult. from infancy

to age, when all else f_‘n_l_l= ¢.q¢|mnooo\v¢_nt.tt uid and efumos Chocolate

gsgng ECORIUUQ Avc I’cturDw{¥ _ than §vhcnnBvwH»1I°==~"

F__________.,‘,_'_ ,|“'I‘hus it follows that foreign and co-

HAVE You

CHILDREN?

- om h ' ' _

» -_- inw acquiescence md ends by b°°°m~ ment to tg? eu`iZ:i§1i§yg;£ia1§;srtn§i::i1sNgr‘

I

Then you want to have their

' photos taken right sway to get them

htinefcsXlns. ‘ -- 'rhequestiolif you would rather -

1 Thames. and enshrining the ancient

It and the crash oi dynasties. By a PTO-'

__ prototypg oi many popular' elective

tJThxs is not surprising. lxiSl_~1t\.1t\011S

ii it and associations which can clone

Glamor of

l ` Strange to Coioniais and F oreigners-_ 4 '

the Place. -

Sir `6ns.r1es Barry’s noble Gothic pile, pitched between the venerable Abbey of Westminster and the classic

Westminster Hall, stands forth on eloquent witness to the antiquity and virility oi the English Parlia-

lmentory system. Now at toast eso ‘_ new Opposite us is ML Spea_kex»___

years old, the mother of Parliaments r has survived the wreck of centul‘1cS

cess of continuous development it has adapted itself to every vicissitudc of changoful time. It has sutfered tem- _porgry eclipse at the hands of des- potic sovereigns and the obloquy that followed its own attempt at

nessed the servility of the sycophant, the noble courage of the patriot. Time was when every member had hiS price-to-day the House of Commons is probably freer from political cor-'_ ruption than any other popular as- sembly in the world. _

_ Glnmor ol' the Place. _ _

Th; gent;-g of gravity of the British

-Pa.rlia.inenta.ry 'system is admittedly now to be found in the House of 1 Commons. In_that respect it is sul generis. Although it. has been the

bodies, _none are_exa¢f»1.Y like it- 4” have departed more or ICSS H0111 lt-

_cannot be transplanted. The curious |. f customs, the quaint ceremonies. ihe_

mor of at hoary tradition cumin. .ui-_ vive a. diflerent atmosphere. _When they become more uuuchronxsms. su- perficial imitations without the spir-

render them not merely tolerable, but valuable, they are better left alone. t

1 lonial visitors look with amazement i, at many of the usages and practices ‘ of the House of Commons. Transient _ impressions often lead to h8»StY ludg' ments, but they are not alone in this. Many an iconoclast in the mother land his thuudercd against the absurditics and punctilios of the ` House of Commons-till he got inside himself. Then the glamor of the place seizes him He soon subsides

mg the ardent defender of what he so fervently condemned, and the most merciless castigator of the tc-nderfoot who infringes theunwritten rules . of the House. In fact, it is in the very ' air members breathe. All these "un-

go tothe Dentist'siso|l'. Neuse the dares method. '

Gauvin-,Gxntzcl Co., GUARDIAN BUILDING, _

_written traditionary practices once mastered become the certitlcate of full initiation. They are the secret ' symbols that separate the member of

Parliament from the ruck of man- muah in a,we_ If b hw ' th _kind and "The House" becomes _the ‘weapon was elsevrfhelrh-I? Ml;

synonym for “My House.”

°dd ’°1i°°'°! “ by3°“° time' the gm' 4 -In front of the c1crk’s table is the "

. _, _ _ _ ‘r . .

' ` “ table or the House, setflenrrrthwisef “T l

_‘__ . - ._.,, __ I

claims.. 'Speaker at prayers/ ` Whel- these are over we may enter with the public. _

'1‘\\o_ChAll\ber.

What we see is _an oblong chamber

'70 feet or so long, 45i1eet broad and

ls many high, of dingy and faded as-

Betore him sit the three clerks of the s House. arrayed in wig and gown, whose business it is to minute the proceedings and assist the Speaker. Only atirare intervals does it fallto the lot of the principal clerk to emerge into prominence. But when s new Parliament- meets it becomes-'his duty to risennd, _without uttering a.- sound, to point his foreilnger at the leader of the House, who, forthwith rises and proceeds to propose an _hon- orable member for the Speakersbip. It is the unwritten rule now so well settled as to be invariable, to re- uominate the occupant of the omce in the previous Parliament. This” practice was followed by the Con- servative Government -that succeeded’ Mr. G1n.dstone’s Home Rule

tion had been carried by only_ a_ Small Hmicril-.v on a_Party_ vote. It

_ - . tt!

is Part of the fine deference paid by__|i.¢r|¢\_|1¢un1_p0gs;bi1i¢1¢_|`," _ ' ` _ ‘

Parliament 'to the chair -and the - dv" termination _to render Mr. Speaker as far as possible independent-of 'party

r What Canada,

°°I!f»- Pr_.°vi8i°n aid Proifiriciiil

hbsolutef - dearth; of -these _in tish Lower House. _ jrnere _are seeks, no'onoirs, no otoeerio mis no cuspidorsf Hon. ' - mcn‘1bci‘B=~»

cheek byjowl and on great wedged and packed together proverbial herrings in a barrel is not even room on the# floor of the *House for the. representatives oi the people - they overflow into the cross " benches _and i the side -galleries.

and archaic as it all seems, it is. moot, question whether it is»_not reni- ly -an advantage in‘ the conduct of

ric

from

business. ` There is nothing of stiff formality inseparable from apparatus of desks, `tribunos and like. ' There is a., greater elect sympathy and force generated

House is more readily

the ebb and flow of debate. _to foster and develop that-

remains. and the manner 'in which is to be realizedis by r

` Politiull lllttillalo _

These dreamers have -already begun! to Bow the seed of di_s_¢;ont6ut.a1}1QIl§_ the- otherwise well-disposed _inhnbiv ants: but whetherit germinntes not must depend upon the/

policy __of .the Government.

“At the present moment

labor is not available -in “the wim- try, although -in a. few .generations the natives.- beenfeducete_d_-in the _value 9f_ money.._in`y_ in sum; _cient`"`numbe'rs offer' iii‘ order to. obtainu-.he same.: But* necessity .is 1\rs°nt.fr¢m_ both .en economic and a pol_it__i_ca._1j,point_' ol view. 'It is o.ppare'nt‘to“e.i|hd'st every thinking man that the whole future of the _country depends upon its in- stant prosperity. H " " ‘

"The veryilrst thing fthe _Govern-ment should-. do in-.South-_ 'rica is to permit and oder every

_ al

all

istrotion. although Mr. Gu11y’o - fooiiftyeor the importation or

,tic labor. -The second fer;-the development si

littered with books and papers. ’I‘heref is a writing desk on either side, ro-_ garding the contentsoi which there N are legends and surmises believed to have a more substantial fotmdation than the usual somewhat malicious gossip. Be that as it may, these desks are of great value to the ore.- torical tub-thumpers on the front benches. They bear manifest tribute to Mr. G1adstone’s proclivit-ies in that Way by the numerous dents made by the ring which adorned that dlstinguished man's liitlé finger. His rem_a.rka.b1e_emphasis in driving home his points would indeed haye earned for hun the admiration of the old Scotsw

was that he had “knockititwa pu’. Pits to pieces,-and, 'dungl-th guts oot o’ three°Bibl_es`.~*€ Well- indeed might Mr. Disraeli congratulate Self. gs he publicly did. that no sub- stantial a. defence as the table of the

On the-table rests the mace, _ of

which every honorable member stands'

Speaker is in the choir, it is impos.

Charlottetown. i` - “ill UH* °f 0" H°=l°» sible to say what would happen ` to

Il Reputations in public life never be- 1 the fabric of the State. Before 'tho

} come fixed till they receive the hall

s-gr-l -.r e-2 |

Notwithstanding the great-

ly increased demand on our stock of watches, jewelry and silver ware we have still a large assortment of almost every line, suitable for New Year’s presents.

Be sure and see us before

purchasing elsewhere. Special discounts on ]. B. Ormolu Gold Plated Clocks.

W. N. TANTDN.

jeweler, _ _

SUNNYSIDE.

MANY, N _

THANKS

t .

To our regulsa:~cust0‘11¢fS and the msuy<.~.ne1r=.oocS who helped---`-_.make our Xmas trade snchaanccess

in our ine,w~ 11°F l1¢Xt" y¢lf‘>§f°i ve even a much 1atg%'r'_=-.stock and we will still stick- to our old motto "Good -new

GoqdsI:.ow.Prioc8J.’rs- '

' _ _ .. ~ .,| vi)-_. vs_ ;'

rririnii|'irutnin

mark of the House _of Commons. Suc- cess on the platform a.va.i1s little unless -followed by achievement 'on the floor of Parliament. And the House of Commons is in many ways the most truly democratic assembly in the world. Rank, education, social position, personal appearance, elo-N cutionary gifts, unaccompanied by N

an audience great men have declared to be a.t__once the fairest and most critical that can be faced. What the House requires to win its approval _is that the speaker really has some- thing to say. If he has the- House will listen, but if he has nothing but _ empty words, nothing can save him “ from speedy extinction. Many of the men who have held the listening Sen-

mman ,

nervous dread on first rising to ad- dress the House of Commons. Even after years _of apprenticeship 7 some have confessed they never rose to their feet without a. tremor. So strong' and searching is the eu‘ect of

cluster round the plain comfortlessd

more solid qualities, weigh time with I

ate at 'co d have described their ‘

-revision of the rules, the threat char; reduced a recalcitrant member to si. lence was that he should -forthwith” benamed. A too curious min asked Denison what would oc- ,cur if he were to be named. The _S_pea.ker looked at him and said, The Lord only knows,” a remark Whwh left U19 I'cS\l1t as vaguely ter- rible as-before. It is -the- only'. gn. Swcr possible to any enquiry about the properties of the mace, which, when the House 'is in committee is tucked away under the table, td re- _appear on the r t f S ` itothoehair. eum° the »pe°'k°'

` The Bar of the louse, '

tF_1‘0m_the tableto the_`door runs a _SHP Of C_0¢0anut matting, sopm-at. ing two tiers of longitudinal bench- BS. ¢oVered_with faded green leather, gear the Swinging glans door #_ gpggd ark _piece of leather is sewn mtg gh, matting- It marks the Bar of the House, which on occasion is further _ made visible by drawing a,_ _th'in__b|-ass rod across the ass Fl-bm C

Qside of this asga cage' `nd ` each

the traditions and _associations -that it bmches ‘gg sloii gfmzboii I i

_ grees. Each set of tiers is bigeueq

chamber where sit His 'Majesty's'__ by 5, narrow jsta.ircese.ae |`~_lgh¢"a,ng1`¢¢

faithful Commons. r

A Qunlnt Procession. _ I

'I

Let us imagine ourselves loitering

in the inner lobby oi Sir Charles

Bo,rry's $15,000.Q00' "creatioi,i's` some afternoon just as Big Ben"in ` deep bass 'tells the hour. Ere' echoes have died away a‘ stentorien you proclaims- "Mr, Spe_aker,'_’ * and i the is repeated' down-_ the _corre- ldors in ever receding tones. _ Again the terriflcroar, "Hats oil.; stran- gers." and there loomslnto view a igurs looking for all the worldfll if

it had stepped down from o;:___.of_-the canvases of Reynolds or _ ‘__ __- ough; Rumen, frills, knee breebhes. silk stockings, sword and twinkling ~buttonssn_dbuok1es:°nitashou1der, -s huge gilded _mace,;.two . centuries md aihnlf old. and _IPP- eoooor -or u_.-use owen-yaalsnou at Dliver' Croxhwell’s contemptuous command, “Take awa.y~tha.t.ba.uhle."

It is the sergeant-'at-arms. C_aptain__ -Henry David Erskine, sometime of-_ _ Then floats intel

view the' Right Hon. William *Court' Gully. Speaker of the House, and the

NoTl¢E

n -r eh"il§\_ '»s\_i=°i 111°

use rr';::...°.r..r..::z. ...... on-31;-.

.user-.5;"::‘.-.u*.:fs"s@et_uf_§»§-.ggi Bou~¢.£hu,4lsttu\ow_nl»d%¢f’l_ ., _ -_ . ° k lc the said estate sr- have In , _*gain* _°

' ' ""!§..i _A "W `i`e."°<‘="i»§°.°°’°....°:‘:_:.‘i-“iff ._ - . o¢_u»=\g_;¢~1»r_°'#»

“ _ uf r ‘

..-

V - . I --Y`,..»"f k'__-5 '*;1f.~. "deg 3...-A.

fs .un

nrst Commoner in the land, __a1so_in full court dress. crowned with afllil bottomed wig and clad 'in a 'black robs, so Pl°9D0sterously' 10112- as to require the services-of a skilled train- ihearer. Immediately after him ap- pears Mr. Speaker’s chaplain,»gow_n- on, bonded oo_u_hotted.' and ‘ in Mr. Speaker-fs secretary, in the ments of thsicornmon or garden mon- tnl. The little procession "into the doorway. The door

'Ld She'

elos

i I

to the passage and known as tho gangway, at the end of which, under

the galleries. are the cross The benches on the ri ht of

__-_Speaker are occupied by the support-

ers of the Government .fofjthe day-r

j those on the left by the" Opposition;

_ The seats 'below the>.g¢nggv¢y§_;,9_,

ndtobzgt Speakerarsaup-

iwumn is _eltai-el bird

__-»;ru»a_u¢~in11oo "'*“5f“` _famous c1o_ck_set__ .in__the.1ront that #sured _#Q _larselyiin _ww

r Mr. Btg`gar‘of iobstruction to a. iinenrtiand meds

N' m==eb°f=,_ .__...e_=!_>w_Stivg1r -_ obneenfs--.or una' soon. _ which “otherwise would hnvs been burisdfin- probably fohhvion. _' ;side-. run two

1 bencheskdeep, reserved for members,

and which are _ within House. '_-mgl1t'

the '(2-al-leléyt. and behind-_ and"- abovirtlre a is~’-'the cage

* _ P P0 _

'01' I#dics’_G_8U€.1‘Y; _c_9!°f“11y -lure sildsii sretins-` .It _commodation'* for some

ladies? 'During -Mr. lia_,msntary_ career wacsccrcd -to Mrs.

was -in

_pu_nctili_ous in

dresser* with a

snecwl. in the- G

on the

‘”~“"’°“ .¢;';'3..::.'.:=:.‘;“i.°;~..-.- nie nrorootinoims _

House stood- between him and ' his* fredoubtable antagonist.

_"must common symptoms ofnszvouserv.

¢° flirt

O I

U .

_ *UK

' traordinary aiects of N if

. v Nerve -Food.

_»\-vu- . '

--uEncv¢i.or.sn.m~-oodnits

i ..._, __

Often Found- in- Persons Who-_-sre»

Apparently in Good Health’-'Ex'-"

N It is not always the pals ard ,who uffer from nervous exhaustion, "and ffavhen n person rf nppwrrnt ideas nrmtoli timber- ln? |._B)Ilpnbhy fiotil `.physlol__§1 _“not infrfquently his ills

_the imagination. _

f A tendency tv Pvt 012!

`_fi°,»r_.l»disr°si'i°n 1°! cwiiw 01% f frintion of the mind, depressed .wakefulr ess at night, indrgestkn, fsehe, 'feelings of fatigue' ldtnxiness, spools before the eyes,nslsss _in the ears and ineguisrltiossnd

_' ments of the sexual organs are among

hsnstion and prcntration. _ ~ L ' -1 _ Nervous nissan s are slow _-in ermingon

and patience is necessary - in thelrtreatil ment. Dr. Chsse’s Nerve Foodie nhs»l-l

_ utrly certain -to be of- bentit- tonnyune' suffering from cubs usted- leaves..-for it supplies the very sleme nts of -nature .which go to create new nerve ceilssnd in-

_vouss;st'Pm.~' . ‘ V _ y _ f l _ _Mass E. Butler, 1828 Hill streot.,_London, Ont.; states :- “I was ver'y'm`u‘ehr1_ng;

_ I have received more benedti-from this' |m4 dlclne than any which I I aveever used

~ for my trouble. I used to bevery nervous

- and suffered a great. deal from nervous. headache, but these ailments. have sntlrv-._ lv disappeared and my hes_ltb'isegcmrs_lly;_ better than it has been forycsrs. I fully believe that tnrs___is_ _l_h_e_ result et Heirs Dr- 0h;ase’s_ Nerve Food.” ,-_ _ ~ _ _ _ -nr cnow. Nerve ;|jro'os,'sn oooeo o box; six boxes for $2.50.' stall ¢ie_\lers_ msnjson‘ Ba ‘es &,C)D-, 'l’oron’t`o. To_`fproie|°st_ you aeainst imlf ations j_t_n_e_; ;pcrtra_it *signature of Dr. A. W, 0i\sse,"tbs lemons

~

i .fQMlN5;§¥£NT5° V

City GouncB misetsoli thesssnnrl

Mitts, Fur Caps; Coats; Fur Collarsriancy

_,_|,f__

2*-'.i'~.‘-.‘.°' =:_': f'1r;.»=f ~» ’~

. -.E-._os’__ r is r _ i_..~ 'ire' *T - "id __

. ' 1 4?

"1..» .li t,_ 1 _ __

ef; ‘

_ ' _ ..\` ‘ ' t. ` " -. H `r-;»€§‘.f :N ?'f"i_;»._-:>;~_"'§.`.“r~ I

-I. ;».: f___... :.7 »_

f

Ncv.cr.o'i>EorA‘

‘1'W° F_vlD13_1?.¢uir»=c_t_,_caaedr4| sounn; was pgonq _yo l‘2l!i`\'l5l'¢.' iihiudiivi 'en___:_vm.r££'gzag.n!‘ I

~~‘f'=°=1f°¢w=\¢ 'rkvvhwmentf - rnesefmisres eemlneu. omor” ' 4§1?9|¢|'-!¢°*¢d Pr 1toics._elsl_\orauiy iodsaed. Dlx Koran., gun;-1-Q

dex separate. Write_for.moze facts. .

F93, _NSKING we will

1911. .__1.‘*_8EE.___.=

and tell youfhow yomcan get .for a mere' ~tiiide;..-»...-ilailosua

@\IPUns f .whilst D6-IT Nl-'JW

FefRG'ET."- '° '

._ ._.___.._-,. _ , ,.1 _-

-~ .-» _ ' 'iz-f-_:i.v`».~.ai>=. », . _ , ~f-- -»lr»‘»-»'» 15 i ~ -i

._ -. . ~ 1" . . ..'1` .E ' " " 1.21? ; '.;_.'_ ~'_:_lE `»P}2,;£i ‘ ul 01,41;-¢2$l" . '.’ui» _'Z 1* -

I ' \ i

_ v

_ _\_r=§.;;_ » f ' fr '= Q4 Y _ =~- .-.» .- _~ r; A 2 if#

a M A

_.._»- f-_ .ai ..._-.-_

,I

tslnmrr

Q ,_ , _ 'o _.__ Silk-Mufflers. 6Cc. 751:. $l_.00"‘Si2-5_

Dr' chases H Weu_.’s Knitted Mufflers. 50,12

New Neckwear from the best makers' ' . V' F ‘ `. _ _

Pulls, Bows. Four-in-hands,

that’s new, we have it ’ `

Reindeer Gloves;-Mocha

Gloveb Suk Lined G\W¥S»

The UD40-dll# 1

J » -:.5-"»&_=.' ~'=-' _=.__;_'_§»Xi>- _iiiiei

' S*

-iliiif .1 53:.-"j Iilonnnossosnsousesuooue

..o.o.»o_.ooo-"food . _. .._

. $5. -.- .pg t

YY# ‘W

tml:

.,~:<-__ 4 i

5103

enesfooxsofe or-mon

Strings, _ Knots,

stit_new_.vl|.zor. and energy inte-_the nets.

; 3'-'"5 ‘

s -~ ,

_ down in health when I began-_to use Du ` f ` Chsse’s Nerve Food, and non now say thot: ~ `

N- dw 1

'receipt book a_u_thor,_ _ai-e_o_n ever! 502- 'C

on. Havoc; H.l!. Dsvison,0li}@tI'lu

H ’._.l§-I1 .,, >~_»i'~ may \'_§»‘§»;_f.~ ’1~'_:\_‘.“-.{_; - ,~»_.._. ~;»_~' ,_..

.fn-i," ~ r Q.

qs ~’

ri ‘.1 _g -_

2” as

- . .

To come

an the hardware

cheaper th'an`

i l .ER.

° -

. . _ _

, ..

_A __»_-g__\ I-.,.,_,._ - tm-_ . ~ . 4 ,, ,.. _ _

,' ._ ._

_ 1; ‘ii-'_“»

’ _ 5 uf iw' -vi-~~_=

ri. *lr we

'hu-iyi

,,..

_, ._ it-..:~ Q

.

. ._ ‘__,__ ._ __

- i""2'*'\"=' ' ' .':,.;‘?~.f..`°.".: ,'.;- * =

.» ._

‘ r

's if _.t r._n..» __ 1 _ ._,,..;»__’ -_»_»._ »_",f_~‘1».1 ' . '

` ..3_»;~|_.,» --~1¥.,,»y- ' 'Q

_ x i. 'gif ~ "1 ._ f __

116

1?' __

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

_P0 i ‘ 'resort"of‘_‘B\`e`i, in-' _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ dependent or `q‘u_e.si,findependeirt`iliBl!1-_f if _ - i -_*__-_ ' ~ . _ _ "" ° _ o ' _ bers, although as.mnttgr__o! _(get, 5' _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ . . _ _ Y_ -o _ _ _ truly independent member-ior'm W: ' 'gif `_§i ~ 1-.” _- _ ;- _ § ’ _»_;_I . . . ,i ._

s 1 1. ~ ,Ct _ »..

Aa _ _ _ __ Y* JL -. ,,. _ _ _. __

Pf,,;..r~=' '°f"‘°.

them respecthnly, T071,

A ' .irl~"-ivggl -- "L

ioioqefoo1t._ _ _ __ - ,__ _ r-',

i-omg

which Assestmeut is made.

ornseorip¢ion_of=1>roo‘eay - due;

f _.1

Q .andunnsld -_

ofllic-

M tha

gocenuhcnlant No. 32

sltsto

D. igoe __ C .__ j _ '_

...

and lip N°' '*"‘:` . ffl _ _;_:-vid ' .ma_ rows os. Tlnfdf-l1\i»dr°<!~i..i sets foul- rrovisioos of one some _rn victoria. car- 12. Swim 91. ’ fthe ratepc_yc1»;<>f \_l\¢..C3¥9 “"3 'hge

-severally-tevreo ’ur>qf»'f»h¢~5~Ri=¢1 Pf°P¢f¢_r- in “id an i Magistrate of soul G1_ty;.f°r Jndswwl seem* Heh _ ° _ so levied against them and -then unuild. ‘Bd f-.hit ‘P°\ 33°F .__

apply for 8 °f “na _- _ A'

' - ~ - _ _

~ ,--,' - »*f -<;_*.f. gf -,-;

»- i-.