‘ Cream- -‘ll

JULY 22, 1915 '

' 1 i < *I ,fs if ~ if 'i -, ,_ . , . f I. , ii

f, .

. ,_,

The Cream

You Have I

Hoped For

You have _often wished for

a disavpearing cream which d0eSn’t diy. -the 'skin-and

nowwehaveir. Ihe name is Penslar Vanishing Face

'It is delightful, soothing

_ _ and refreshing. .At the same

tune. it is free from ingred- ,ien_ts tha_t.deprive the skin of its natural oil; therefore, it doesn't have the drying effect occasionally noticed after the use of disappearing cream.

Pensiar Vanishing Face

Cream is sold only at our l’e_nslar Store and we have it in two sizes, at 25 and 50 cents. Look for the Penslar sign.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH Pills ‘ '°""`

his Ro-

ulatlnii Pill for Women. 35 ii. box or three for 510. Bo d at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any uddmsa on reccipt of price. Tirs Bcoiiizm. Dsuo

£21- Sf-_<`~z'h“5"\¢_~-i>i1a\_e<>- _e___' Fiiosriionoi. roiiim

~ Vim and

Vitality; for Nervn and Brain; increases “grey mutter ‘;a '1‘ontc-will build you up. fi ii box, or two for 35. at drug stores, or by mai on receipt zifniglee. Tim Sconsii. Dano Co., St. Catharines,

r a.

Sold at Hughes’ Drug Stone.

LEIIEHEHUM THE Elllllll

The following letter has been re-

ceived hy Friiiilt McArthur, Cornwall, from his frieiid, Nell 1). Walker, \vlio is now at the front. with thc First Can- adian (‘.ontiiigent. 'I`lie letter in part reads as follows:

l"rance, June 27th, 1915

Dear Il`i'aiil<,--Just received your

most welcome letter, aint believe inc l was glad to hcar from you. A letter is always appreciated greatly out here, for wc sometimes feel lonesome, so far away t'roni home. I suppose Char- lie has not left for the front yet. Well, we shall need his help-and more toe before this war is brought to a suc- cessful issue; t`or the Germans are still fighting with confidence of a glorious victory, and will stop at ii_otliiiig that will add to ilie success oi’ their arins.

lt is awful when you think of all the

battles flint have been fought out here, and the tliousands ol' our best man- hood \vlio have perished; but the cause-is a righteous one and nobody should sliirk 1`roin doing their duty. at this terrible cirsis. Tlicre is a bat- tle almost every day as bloody as Waterloo, so you can see or try to iiniigiiic what it is like out here.

Well l*‘rank you asked ine if I pai'-

ticipateil in any ot' them. Yes, I have been ull tlirougli the followiiig ones, Ypres, Nt-uve l‘lizipclle and llili till. The latter is almost razed to the ground, for as you kiio\v it was sub- jected to a tcrrillic bonibardnicnt by both sides. for it was captnrcil and rc~ captured a iiuinbcr of times.

My position as despair-li rider is a

very ilaiigcroiis one ns the ciieniy’s cnipcrs are coiitiniinlly on the look out for ns. But thank (ioil I have voinc through so far \\'itl|oi|t a scriitcli, aitliougli l had .~icvci‘al inirrow ci-drapes from death. \Vc arc iio\v at ini llussic where tlncre is ii terriillc artillery duel going on at present..

It seems cruel to soc men killing

each other ull arouiiiid you, but you have to bc liard-liourtcd when you are doaliiig with these Gernian devils. who would run you through without

'waiting to ciiiiuirc wliat you wanted.

'I`hei'c is it peculiar feeling comes ov- cr you when you ure first. subjected to the cncniics fire, but you soon get "vor that and your only thought is to go through with it, 1 think that W0 shall have anotlier winter out hero nt thc best, so you will not see mo for a long Iline. Write nie a lonll l*‘U"l' Ill first opportunity and givi- iny love to all tho rest . li`i'oiii your old scliool mate. Neil D. \\"alkcr.

lvl. ,_

ECZEMA

Results from I\°sl°°“"’ "‘"‘“““

and skin irritation. As at vcntivo and cnrc there is DOW l' “cw ment to coml"\¥"~` Wm' Dr' ( iam; Ointment. Use it nfter the r ~ _ 00 Cents s Box. all Dealers, 0 Edmsnson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Swl1\P|° “'°°'

Pllllllllll MEETING I- ll Kllllil Eillllll

__i(ContiVriued from page one)

THE oisconi§AN1' i~ioTE."`

'lhere -_was one man whose voice we

h_e.iril afterwards. lie repi-cseiituil l\lnl-is Lounty in th House of Coni- lIl0IlS.~Mr. J. J. -lluglies. l don't cou- ple his name with these others as llavllll-1 reiidored support, because he gave no support. I-liii interference so lar as it had any effect, was injurious and niliicliievous. That is the same nian who came down here afterwards and claimed he had done the whole Ullllll, this daw in borrowed feathers. tliaugliter.) _ I remember well- when our prepara- tions being completed, we were wiilk- ing down from the House of Commons to the Privy Council room, the three 01 UH l0i§¢lll0l’. we all felt that we Were Carrying upon our shoulders as great ii responsibility as we could beui'. and it was a heavy burden, for we had to establish our claim in the N100 ot’ it “final and unaiterable set- tlement" of a few years before. For- tunately for this province, we made Hood our case, and the result is, fin- ancial prosperity instead of bank- ruptcy,

At the time we discussed this ques-

tion of our financial claims when last we met in this hall, if 1 liiid promised you, before the last election, that in the event of our coming into power we would within a few months add to the revenue of the province for ull time to come the sum of $100,000 a year, hoiv inany would have believed it? We would have made no such Droiuise, because 1 tell you we could hardly have hoped for it in the face ot' the closed doors of 1907. I remem- ber Well saying to the Minister of Finance while I waited after Mr. Mc- Lean and Mr. Arsenault had left for home, that there was no use in my going home until we had the matter fliially settled, "because," l said, “we have simply come to this pass, that we_ cannot run the Government of Prince Edward Island without an in- crease in the Dominion grants sufli- cient for that purpose. While I am ready to give all that is in ine in the service of' the province, yet I would feel it a hopeless task to undertake. You are doing l-treat things for us, giving us ri. (lar Ferry which will open to us the doors of prosperity wider than we had ever dreamed of. You are doing that at an enormous cost. lint what is thc good of that," I said, “if through declining revenue and growinl: debt our people are not able to rise to meet these opportunities? Put us on a sound financial footing and then we will be able to take ad- vantage ot' this great boon. I ani go- ing home either to be in a position to conduct the affairs of the province so that a deficit shall be a thing of’ the past, 'and so that our starving iind dying services may be rc-established and advanced-eitlier that, or 1 am going honic to resign; for I cannot carry on the Goveriinient of this pro- vince as it should lie carried on un- less \ve have liicrenscd aid.” And we Hot it! We have it, and our eiiildreii will have it, and as long as Canada lusts we will have a record of that mission to Ottawa. in the increase of $100,000 a year.

EDUCATION.

But we needed something more than

iliiiini-lal solveiicy-and l speak ns one brought up on ii farin and educated in t lic public schools of this pro- vince, having taught. in the public schools and having had to make my way to the last ceiit--1 thought I had some knowledge of what the educa- tional roquiremciits of this province were. Ono thing was clear, that a great deal of the education given in the public schools was taking away from us the brightest and best of our people. They were educated away from the farms, and if we were to savc our population and induce our young nicn and woincii to stay with us, we must give their education a new direction; and to do that we would require more money. lt be- came the policy of thc Borden Govern- ment to grant ii. snin ot` money, for the purpose of’ agricultural education. '1‘he proposal was to nllow to cach pro- vineo their share in proportion to population. We said, "No; that is not l`air_ 'l‘lint will only give us $9,000 n year and all our people are agriciil- tural or depending upon agriculture. Uni' little cities and towns are thein- selves only agrii-ultural ceiitrt-.'s. lt' _von takc llic province ol` llritisli tiol- umbia the greater part ol` the popiiln- tion is in the cities, and you arc giv- ing them a share of thc agrit-ultural grant.. ’l’hat will not do. After many conferences an arriingeincnt wus iiiailc with the Minister of Agrlcultiire of' (‘anadn. whereby each and every province slioiihl get out of the money $20,000 ii your without regard to sizc-- Ilritish Colunibia twenty tliousaiid, Ontario twenty tlioiisaiid, Quebec twciiiy thousand, l‘rinre Eriwitril ls- liind twenty tliouiiaiid, and thc balance divided iu:i'ording to population, with the rt-suit that., instead of getting $9,000 ii year, wo get $26,000, and that is all spent, every dollar of lt, iiniong our pcoplc in this province. 'l`lierc is no other province in (fanada that, in proportion to its population, receives niiyllilng like this amount. And that tweiily-six thousand will presently bc liicrciised to iliirty-oiie tliousaiid. it has cnalilod us to do it great niiinbor of things, and we are only coinniciic- ing to do inuch greater things. We have our ti-iiclicrs, three hundred and fii`ty odd, giiiliered from all parts of the province, now in (iiiarlotlctowii taking ii coursc to improve their edu- cutioiial value in the scliools,-a course f'roiii thc best instructors iii iiiiinral science and other practical siibjccts that wc could secure on this continciit_ Those teiicliers are receiv- ing an education that will more than double their value in the public schools and our children will receive the benellt of that directly and coliti- nuously and in growing volume as the years go by. The inspection of our public schools had become a farce. To oxpnpi that teachers could cxainlnc and keep it record of over a hiindred i-ichools during the year, some open at onn serisoii and some another, no that the liispeetor going around wan always working on a ragged edge, was altogether iinsatlsfactory. lt was largely a. farce, and we worked out a system with the Dominion Gov- ernment hy"vIi‘ttl! of which we in-

, _ ed the‘»,¢nl!‘.-; t inspectors' so ilifiilsiiistead ‘ol hs&g, two sets of ln-

. 2

g rss cHARLo'1"rii'rowN Guanoiinf . W p . g PAGE THREE f

I I l I"

spectors, one inspecting agricultural work and the other coinnion school work, we qualified the whole stiitl' for agricultural work; and doubled its number so that we have now ten in- spectors at the same cost to our Pro- vincial exclicquer as thc live. \Vhcn you read the “I’atriot"-aint some of you do*-and see the eliarge iigaiiist our Governnieiit of extravagancc he- cause of these iiispeclors, reniciiibcr this that we have the services ot' the ieii for the sanio as we i'orniei'ly paid lor five, twice the value for the same cost. Now there is no- departniciit of our public school service that is not steadily growing In efliciency and value by virtue of that grant. We have only touched the outer fringe of its uscfiiliiess. I say it without any sense oi` boa.stl`iiliiess, but in ii spirit of thankfulncss, wiiieli will be sliai-ed in by cvory loyal ninn and woiiian iii this province without i'cgai‘d to party, that in less than l`our years ot' power, we have been able to iiicrease our subsidies from (faiiaila more than in all other years eoinbincil since l'on- tederution. ((Tliei~rs.) It has ciiiiblcd us to do tlicse things, t'or exainplc, whore our predecessors ivt-rc only able to speiiil an a\'ei'a:.:c of $111,000 it year on perniancnt public works, in- cludini.: everything that was done by tlicni, under that description, in oui' three years we have been able to ex- pend on perinaiient public works l`or the benefit of this proviiicc $51,000 it year-$40,000 it year more iii perina- nent works than our lweilcccssors were able to do. Mr. Mclloiiald has cnuiiieratcd to you sonic ol' thc public works wliicli \ve have built iii sucli a iiianner as to be properly called per- inaiient.

We have been attacked- by the

“l’aii°iot" and that horde that fre- iiuents the "Patriot" stair\va_v, bo- causc we ciiiplo_\'ed an ciigliicor to oversee the work. I will tell you \vliy we took Mr. Shaw. We took liiin be- cause wc knew hiin to be an engineer of first-cla.=s ability. \\'e knew he was coinpelent, loyal and true and we engaged his services, and the rcsult of his labours is that tho public works are built in sin-li it wily as to ciidnrc as longas steel and eoiii-rote \\'ill last. I will say it, witiioiit and tlesii'o to ilirow ilisi‘i'cilis upon the tio\'ci'iiniciit. gone bci`oi'e, that tlii-_v lost inoro for want ol’ such an ci\l<iIu‘t‘l' 011 "IW single steel bridge they iindcrtook to biilld, than would have paid our en- gineer his -saluigv 1`or two years, and thcii they only got patclicd-ii|i struc- tures that would lust only for a t`c\v yeni‘s at best. \\'c woiilil not have dared to iiiidcrtakc the i-oiisti‘iictioii of our great pnlilii- works iiiile.~'.s wo had sul-li it innn as l\Ii°. Sliaw. is t_licrc one oi' you \vlio will say we did wrong in getting thc best nian wc could liiid and iii scart-liiiig (‘aiiada 1`or Iiini? 'l`bese are the public works. \\'liat else did wc do with tho iiioney? I<ivery year oui- host tcacliers were going abroad, and the very <-reiiiii was bi-ing shiiiiiiicil froni our population, bceiiiisc the :i\'ei'zigc salai'le.~4 of tcacli- era in this province had been declin- ing |'oi' twenty years until they \\'t‘i‘0 bcloiv :i llviiig staiiilard. liiider oui' iiirrcases that exodus has stopped, thc schools are boiiig lillcd np, thc oiiiiliiy ot' odiii-atloii iiiiprovcil, and cvcryiliiiig done to lit-ep our young poopli- at lionio. Iii oi'ill‘i' to scitlv llic iiiili-l»li~diies.\‘ ol' this province lio- yoiid all i|ui-slioii wc called in tivo iiidepcnili-iii baiikcrs. We doii`t know what party iii politics they bcloiig to and wc doii`t euro. We took tliein bc- caiise ilivir rcputatioii was liigli and they were iliorouglily coiiipcti-iii; and we laid lieforc them thu exact, ro- iiiilrciiiciils that Mr. l"red Peters had put licrori- his aiiditors and we ln- slriivieil tin-in to iiinkc up the nc- connts on the suiiic liaiils as was donc tlicn, 'l`iic_v i`oiiiiil \v'iiliiiii gone back iiiilil our debts and lialiilitios ninouiit- eu to $l,tl72,otlo. No inan who lin:-i

`\\\\'\\\\ `l

._‘.` ~ I

- 1

' I)(_)Il[)b /,

IDNEY

‘_ S 1' S

runs LL DiS,,,H‘ - -§` ' 'if fc A I NN I ._ TIS P, , i"~.;_`-li , _ im ini-iit-“

_ _ _|

\ \\\\\

i 1 IL 'if

any truth in him will deny the justice ot' that statement. Year after year we

pendeiit banker to show not only what the balance ot' accounts was, how

iiiucb had been received, but how niucli reinaiiieil unpaid at the end ot' each year, how inuch we wcrc liahlc to` pay; and the result of these audits shows that we reduced the indebted- ness year after year during our lliiic. until, |'roni ii. inillion and seveiity-two tliousand it is now down to $i)S3l,000; that is, we have reduced thc indebted- ness ol' this province, in our linic, b_v $li9,00tl. No inaii can deny the truth oi' this if he values ills word or his repiitation. We have our own audi- tor .sworn to inake correct slatcineiit of account; Init that is not all; wo have our outside auditor, inidcr no iiilluenee by the tlovcrnincnt, and lic has no relation or alliance with il, The highest verification of fnct wc could obtain has been olitai-iieil, and that is the result, The "l’atriot" de- nies it because it will deny anything that is true. tiiaugliici- and ciiei-rs.) '"\'\"oiild you have believed ine, whcn la-si spcakiiig to you, if I told you. (live us power and in tlirco years \vc will ,stop the deficit and rcdin-c the iiidebtcdncssi by $89,000, bcsiilcs building up every public sci'\'ii'c-- would you have believed it? And yet, is there one of` you iio\v who docs not know that the thing has been idonc? If tlicre is one with any doubt in his inind I have licri- the rccorils coiitainiiig these baiikci's' reports. I would like to see the <'aiiilidatc wlio \voiild dart- stand on tho plalI`oi'ni and <i<~ii_v that thc stiili-iiiciits are true.. I’crliaps wc will get liiiii. I did not believe three years ago iiiy.-ieli' Iliat we could have doiic so inui-li. Iiut il has Iicvii done and niorc liiaii that has bi-cii done.

THE PATRIOTIC FUND.

ln the lust year we have paid sonic

$l;'i,t)00 into the l’atrlotii'. l\`uiid for thc support ol’ widows, orplians and dcpeiidaiils of oui' soldiens who liavc gone to llio i'i'ont.. \\'c liavi- paid, on otlior war-like expciiscs, sunis aiiiount- ing to $21,000 in all. Now, rciiiciiilier tliern is not one cont of that <-ouiiied in thc $N!l,00l), We. paid that out ol' the ordinaryreveniie. Would you have thought three _vcars ago that sur-li a lliliig would have been pos- sible? And yet, it is an accoiiiplislied fact. .-\n ancieiit elaini ol' \\'alicr l.0we's, it iniin who had been ruined lic- cansc ol' the bl1iiidt‘i‘s ot' an ai'i-liilcct and tho niil'aii'iiess ol' other ofllct-i's, we settled. ’l'l\iit claiin was i-l or 15 _years old. and tlic foriiii-i' tiovern- ini-nl would never give thc iiian ii fair trial. ’l`hat is ,ii debt. we have paid, li<~i‘iiii.se it was just and il will help out the few reniai-iiing years ol' that old iiian's life. 'l`hnt. amount was $T,tlil0_ Iictween paying off this un- eiciit iiiilebleiliiess and war i\,\pciidi- tiires \\'bIi'|i we had iiever eonteiii- plaid, llic ainounts run to $2S,t|tl4l; aiiil _vet wc were able lo reiliicc tlic iii- ilcbtediiess last year by $l!l,l)0tl;»-- and I have the liiiiikoizs' <'i-i'lliii-ate io prove ii. Ilcrc is wliigt sonic of our oppoiiciits who are fair don't do, and soiiit-_ who are inlso and iiii.si‘i'|ipiilo|i>=. do: 'l’lic_\' say iliat wi- ran up a delil-it in our lirsi yoai' ol` $ltl1l,tl||tl. You Iiavi- iirolizilily soon that. I would lilii- _\'o|i all to i'i‘ad il, just to .si-i\ bow ii iii-wspaiici' slioiild not bi- i-oiidiitilt-ii. I will tell you how that <'anic about. In the years long past, through the liistiiigi' oi' thc province, the _\'i'ai~ i-iid- vd on ilie Clint day ol` llt'i'i‘iiilii~i', the iintiiral ciiding ol' our iliiniii-Ial yciir. Sonic years ngo our oppiinciils, lo iniike at better showing ol` :iwiiiiiits |iol`oi‘i- :iii 1~lcr'tioii- -cliuiigeil thi- i-nd ol' the yt-ar to ilic Zitllli Si-|il<~iiilici‘, a ini-.st iiiiworkiiliie systoiii, lici-aiisc iiii the Iillili l~h~pteiiilicr tho piiblir works were all just in the iniddlc ol' living dont- and you could not get a pro|»<-i' r~oiiiparisoii l'roiii one year Io niiollii-it \Vi- i-aliie ilito power on thc Zllid llc- i-ciiibcr. 'I`lic old yoiii' had closeil on llii- Zitltli Septcinber, and tlicy wi-i'i- iliiiri-t`oi'e in power Uctolicr and .\'o- venibvr; niid during those two inontbs and two days they rreiitcil ii di-litit of $81l,tllIt|! Thai is, they took iii 5iL’2,tltlrl and paid out $lll."i,00|l~~ a de~ ficit ot' clizliiy-tlircc tliousund, wliitli i ti'oiilin\|ed on pzige"clglit.l

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Ulitldren. ilia Kind Ymriiiiia Aliiays Bought

A`\

Bears tho ‘ _

, Slgnrimnol _ _ _

F' “:. '-

. -i -..i - ' ° ‘ 1 I yd ‘ .

, -rw :fi _

°3";EH}i_;_,,¥}i;-.t. ‘ii i Q i,.**i-2le;.i'@`¢‘»». J "I ` *if-#

.»

_) i,,, ,¢..

have had an audit inade by an hide- °

much hail been paid out and how _ _ _

Tai l o r s

nd ailors

E are Tailors by temperment---

rather than Manufacturers by

temperment. Our tailoring is done with the ultimate wearer in mind. We prefer to_ make Madeto-Order

~ Clothes for certain men to making huge quantities of

commonplace “hand-me-downs” for anybody that comes along. I We are not “calamity howlers” and do

not think that the Public must start

wearing the bargain clothes, so riotously advertised, at $7.97 to $12.97. We do not believe that t_h_e Country

is going to the “demnition bow-wows." l he only “unusual conditions” we know anything about is an increased volume of business-the past season being the biggest Company ever enjoyed. f .

° M d to - 1

Suit or vercoat a °Me,,.,,,,,

Unrestricted selection of any Material

l\\'<‘iil_i'-li\'i- dollar suits ;ii'i‘oi<lii|i.' lo our .~~|:|i|i|ai'4is til' \aluc_ |'i'oiii :i '.\lill-to .\l.'in" point ol' vii-\\ llii»\

_ FREWK GAREAU

ii are not i' ooil iloll-i»-1 :ii ‘iii\ prii-i~ iiitoidiiiir lo

our iiolioii ol' ciioil ilollii-ri, Supt. oi Branches,

H I iii.ii~li illiil ‘~'i iili ‘i \\`i»olli ii t`o ` ' '

i use lo liilii~vc that otlicr ni~-ri-li:inl'-

ll The Mean wen --if

-- y _ ' ' -s‘ ioiii-si ,iii ilii-ii' iiiti-iitioiis than wi- art ‘ '|`bi'_\' siinply liii\‘i~ dll`|oi‘1-iii siziiiilziiwl.. ol \':ilii< 3 |`roin ours, 'l`ln- viisloiii ol' calliiii: r-i~i'lniii i;i'aili~s oi suits “'|`w <~iil,\-l`ivt» llollai- Suits" and llii-n .wil

ini; llioni as "luiruaiiis" :il $T_!l]`, S-`~-97'- $lL!,,'»li_ ei:-., is so tlioriiil clily 1-stalilislii-il ll,:it iiii-i'i-liaiii, ri-nl l_\' tliilili, no doiilit_ that llii»_‘ art- si-llliliz :it lt-,~:< lliiiii ri-:il \'aIl|<-i-_ llul llii~_\‘ are noi. 'I`lii'.=<- .ii`i~ iiol

Maritime Provinces.-

iw”

Nu More)

` ` i- -t- .i

w __ _“ir "~f~"~V»* -

|'ll| Stores gi;

.gig 'f~f~i¢_ ‘,. ' `

. fi.- Q _fe

26161-ciiiiirifii ww. 904m-ii i ii_jls11‘ ~- no

nurilytiry, near ' i-S

- - ` \ , '

‘ 1 _ \

r ‘ . f` ‘H ~ . - ' i ‘ ` " ' ' '-"l`."“‘v f.: S »t-

' ` ~ no ~ 1, ‘S " "P2

1':

M 9 l 0 d /j' _\‘wii iifi' will i'/ 1i'o'i`/1 of our .i'/wir.-F _\‘»l.'i toil /'i'f_' I

a I- r e Y S---iiiri' r/inn/ .\'t'i"z'/Ii' /iv iiliiil_ ,\`i'/n/ for /‘/\'/'_'/fl 1/.mil

niii/~/ini, _\/\'/,xi /nn//.3 _vw//' ii:iwi_\‘ii1i'ii_i/ rliiiil ii/iii' 1'/ii'/i'/it/i`oii_v /wi' $/.3_ _\`i/ll 1/iiii/i' i'.\/‘iw /ii//_\' /'or _wil .li/ifl'i_\,\_ lfilli/ Ulf/i`l' /li'/‘i_, f/-i .bl/, ( il//li`l'l'lli‘ .\'/_ /'il_\`[, _l/itll/I'i‘il[. _

“Mill-io-Man Tailoring Service” _

_,@i,,___, _ .v j-1' ,__,_-,r~'-_'s ~ '-

w@ "~"‘;>*~=: -~.--tow-'i’,' ~ N @

_ - 2 1" »"“'\'~»`='~"~\-"';‘-‘.~‘-'ski ti? "“~* "

2;* ' i -' -Fl?-?i’?‘:'» lar?-

-,» it ii .,»~€.*»-,» _~.-it ‘_

I;iii"ii`ff‘i"a"fEi'i‘f _ 1? "£55 6"",-vi*

' o " f a ,_~> -.6

-" f ' , ' ";'Y».\/'- I A P

n ' " vi | n

_ ‘ibuln _ -_ »- - -

$l5 N0 Les

me West -*.?T',4i5 'E-Gathsrinefnsi _ f; oar St-Hubert.

fm ` ‘l‘ i " A

, \ t \

_ . \» ` _ ` .:

i ` . ~ ‘ \

`._7 \"` . `

. ` ._ ‘ ` ' ~ ` _ ._ ._ ` _~‘_.x* ;.`~i\-\_.‘§~¢

- - ` .\'-»,=.~ i. x n

i‘.°’?\ \"“:i“"li"`*5`

,a v.

, 1

/J '

Aff"