i The End 0f Your

i.

PAGE TWO

"" ~ FIHI BATH-I! NIII

‘l HE CHAPLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

VIBE! OI Alla‘

_ FEBRUARYIIS, 1914.

__.

Cough

is near when you begiiito take Jamiesons White Pine and Tar. One bottle is usually suilicient to completely cure any ord- inary cough. The starting cough is often overcome with a few doses. Jamiesorfs

White Pine and “far acts (lirectly upon the iii- flamed respiratory tract, soothing and healing the affected in e m b r a n e pr0mptly.lt does not dope the taker and tempor- arily stop the desire to cough while the cause of the cough remains. Its a real cure; Large bottles 25 and 50c.

J. G. Jamieson

Druggist l

Never Pul 0ii

‘lid ‘lo-Morrow What You Can Do Today

strenuous cilorts made by the gov- b V v

H vmlnem m Maroon)‘: the weed light on the relations between the knmrn as lliigirort, which, it was Ulnted Statesflud Japlm‘ ‘ suspected, was the curse of the Pic- These relatwns' as our readers

‘I ton (‘attic lliseuse, _,, [IFOVEIIIUII to (Li! zilarniizig extent

scribed by Gllrutli, Ch so and Path- iek in cattle and hors s, that there can he no question that the cause -is the same in each and that the Pic- tou, Winton or‘ Maltino disease is really more or loss chronic poisoning with the senecio alkaloids"

Di". Pctbick concludes his interest- ing letter with a strong recommend- ation "to continue the good fight against the Itagwort which, besides being the cause of Pictou cattle dis- ease, grows at the expense of useful fodder plants, and ls an enemy of the agriculturist in every sense of the word."

'l‘liis recommendation is as appli- cubic to the people oi this province as to those of Pictou (‘ouuty or else- l\VII(‘l'8. 'i‘ruo, in this province the rugwort usually grows in waste

‘THE GUARDIAN

, Avomlin] Phone ............_--....l3l-8 wlbntiplim Pique m-u-cn-"afl-JJS-Z ‘luvs and Edit. In Plenum»...- -03 newssnd Edit. Nigln Pianclulfil Q U) g Has-l Uflidd-j-w Ohsrluttatovvn g Branch Uni-mi n Bnmmarsido sfborlun, douns. A1111 Muntnruu

WEIJNICSIIAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1914

DIIIRY 0F EVENTS

TODAY (‘ity liiugistriites ‘court, ‘J, u.n..

Supreme Uourt, 1f um.

People's Theatre, 7.30 Illlll ‘J p.m.

I"rin1'i' I‘III\\'fll‘II, 7.00 uml ‘J p.ni.

Spot-furl Hkzlio, Arena, ll 12m.

llillllllwl “ml ""““""l~ l'°"‘t5““ “l places ruther than iii our cultivated mums’ M“) ‘I'm’ fields. Yet from the waste P111008. by the roadside and out-of-tlie-ivny. places

The Gliilfdiillffi AVCY- the seeds, of this foul weed will be

carried to the cultivated fields. More- over the cattle have ucccss to the ivaste places and to the roadsides and are liable there to become 00i- soned. There is therefore no safe way except the total extermination of the Rngwort and it is boiled that next. summer. now that all doubt as to ‘its poisonous nature has been re- moved, n war of extermination Will he curried on wherever thifl Enemy shows its bend.

age Daily Circulation, post paid, is 73 per cent great- er than the highest record of any other Island newspaper for 1914-.

This is oflicially vouched for, and documentary evid- ence may be submitted on ap- plication. .

The Guardian is Ilie only news- paper in ilie island included in tlie ‘list of “Gilt-Edge Newspapers," the circulation and standing oi which are GUARANTEED and OPEN T0 VERIFICATION.

UNITED STATES MID JAPAN

Under the title, "Wanted-a fiulii solution of the Japanese problem," the American Association for Inter- national Conciliation issues a pain- plilet by Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, which throws niuch

PROVED POISON

_._-_.

(luurdiziii renders villi remember the

know, have rrcciitly become strained, so much so that many have gone so far as to predict war as the only solution.

a disease which in Pit-ton and from which n number of

If your eyes arc- bothering you iii any way, come in and have them tested by us, and we will insure you perfect satisfaction.

G. H. ‘Taylor

‘ Jeweller 84 Opllclrin I

I. ,r.:\ttlc died in

1 l

icxperiments conducted which proved .‘ ‘to the scitisfaction of the government

the eastern purl‘. of lthis province. (m more suspicion, at lfirst, licflullsr of the coincidence that ‘the (license prevailed only in those sections in which this ivarticuiaz‘ weed ibonnflril, the fight was begun and

Mr. Holt reviews tne situation from the signingiof the first treaty of commerce and friendship between the two countries in 1854. This "treaty opened Japan, not only to the United States, but the ulorld and “inaugurated the political and social revolution known to history," to quote from Mr. Holt.

From that day to the present. Jo.»

' mud of the experts engaged, that tho suspected weed wits the guilty party. 11h". Pr-ihick oi this city, it will be

most remarkable

to be allowed a Pacific Port. That of course, was a fake, but it was fol- lowed by a member of Congress de- claring that Japan was preparing t0 declare war and seize the Philippines, Hawaii and the Pacific Coast. Then came B cratary Kn0X's proposal for the neutralization of the Manchurian Railway which vuouid have dcvfived Japan of tho rights on the maiuiuud she had sccurcd by the Treaty‘ 0i Portsmouth. Then came, in rapid succession, tbs scheme of American capitalists to build the Cbsnchow Aigun Railway to rival the Manchu- iian Railway in China; the proposal from bunkers, originating in the United States that n syndicate of four Powers should loan China S50,- 0001100; the Diilinghum Billdn 1912 to exclude Japanese from the United States as the Chinese are excluded. and a number of slaps in the face. one of them emusculuting the Taft—- Knox peace treaties with England and France by adopting an amend.» ment reserving from arbitration the question of the admission of aliens to the educational institutions of the several states. Eurly in 1913 the "insult" to Japan reached a ‘climax when forty anti-Japanese bills were introduced into the California legis- ‘iature.

“The Japanese," says Mr. Holt, "are n very proud and sensitive peo- ble. They are also a very self-con- trolled people. At first they wen

thunderstruck. Then they became angry. Then they controlled them- selves. ‘ ' ' But the Japanese do

not forget." Mr. Holt declares there will be no war, hut Jay-an feels that the time has

(‘ome for a settlement.

The settlement Mr. Holt proposes is this: The United States should negotiate a treaty .vith Japan grant. lug Lu those Japanese permitted by their Government to come here the right to our laud a: other aliens do. Japan should in return issue no pass norts to any class of her subiocti. we prefer not tn receive. By such n treaty Japan would gu-in the‘ Pc- cognition she craves and California the relief from Labor com-petition she fears.

NINE Ifl Jfilh

Sirs-Jn your issue of the 14th inst. appears an item with tlit above heading, and on reading it we find that four of the nine are there

~ " . a has lived up to the letter ‘IIIII f.» . i 1 mo“ I the prohibition Act _:. f, I .1 1 V, P1P"! _ ul vou o

rm" mime? vcllfidu‘ P? f!“ “W” spirit of the treaty. The ITuitrd and live for drunkenness, ‘That is

mcnts in llmeiiille, l‘\. M, auii as it five are the“, ml. being drunkards

I. t... = I. , d‘ .. “die or:

Montague Black For Ex

change Correspondents: Bolicitod.

L. M. Mciiinnon, Manager lllontuguo, l‘. l‘). l. gfififmli

if

1914

Options Wanted

State price and terms nt onto by

I C. CHRISTIE Amherst

Silver Foxes and all other Fur Iicaring Animals l H1752. irulluu».

DEIITIIS

lihmiitsvwiii ivl-ii. 7 fill-l, m. the l‘. Iv. Island Ilospital James Bciirs, in

the suxtietli your ni his nge, lcnvingl

ihrcc sisters mid It lurgc number of lficmis to mourn their loss.

vlluliftiunsls CAUGHT m SlllllM

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Morc tliiin two hundred Kentucky trotting hors- ns for the FnsIg-Lipton snie here were caught in a big snow storm and arrived many hours late.

One noted trotter, Bcnvlllc. liars contracted pneumonia and cannot be sold. He has dons s miic in 2.051.

1o vlsirloviiu

(Canadian Press)

BERLIlL-Feb. 17 Prince William of. Weir left today'to pay his respects to the King of England and the Pres- fdsnt of France before assuming the throne of Albania.

lIui-‘iifififis.

arms mun C- '- ir-cm" “use: . chem chin tho sir passages. slog-a d p In the throat Andfiflmlnenh mm Conn-h and n Pun.

s inblawcr ha. Accept In onion other!“ _ d for

Nova Seotiai ~

Breeder and Dealer in Black i

‘lrcsult. of his findings war was waged ‘laguinst Ilngtvort, both here nnd in INOVu Hrntia.

If. is to he rr-graztted that this weed is still permitted to flourish in one or tv~o scutiflusrsoictliis pruvincepar- lticillurly tlu- rust rind west. 1t IWullItI :ippcui" us if the fit-lit. had been

Russo-Japanese war. Then the change began.

were getting two “tocliyf as u re suit of their victory over Russia

States according to Mr. llolt, had 1am equally unblemished record for cord- inlity to Japan until the close of the

All of a sudden BtlltUIT|CflILB.._._b€K&R—t9—&P1Wfil‘ ii: tho Amci icon press that the Japs

and four for making drunkards. If there were no drunkard-rrrakers there would be no drunkards and then our jwi] would be ea-pty. Just think oi keeping up a inil nlmost wholly for the drunkards and the drunkenl- iimkers! Another feature of this sud talc is that the drunkurd-maker - has friends and the poor drunkard very few. Observe the difference of

l: ' .I : ‘ ' “ r * l

f!‘ “T, W ‘r m“ ‘Um ‘I “mlgor mm that they utulld iiuvo to he taught fleatlmmt m the m“ tw” yems‘

P0851 ~l- l _ u‘ t l m (Iver hull tho drunkard-makers are

i ‘In n recent iruur‘ oi the idustcrn ‘I! 08M)“ and, dlt ~a1 658ml] ‘limit hit mm ‘viuwut completing their

(‘hrluiir-l". published in New llluu- have t" h“ “Mums N" by U“ m ‘i li-‘lHl-B. lull. We do not heur1of one

u l n‘ v . < v

VJ,“ N W, Mm, Hilmlm. vmniitiflng id htutts. You!‘ illllllaliglfiltllitllfl?" lseo ‘fllculcrptlly , .. __ _ , _, . . , ieucr. l’l_\' 11>‘ u 9'il(‘.. u-

’|,,-,.,..,,] “m1 “hp”. 9mm. ,,,.,,,,],._ M. Ilien tum: the lnu segregating the i? mmuwl‘ U! tho many muses ‘m,

lhvuiuuiiw: lo doubt if, rafter all, the lltaswort has anything t0 (n. with the ruttlr disease, there npprzirsii letter 1W llr. W. H. Pcthiek, WIIICII should

us if tiley with white children.

Japanese is ‘Hi0 (‘uliforiiiu schools were not fit to associate This stirred up Japan to strong protest, but it end-

failurc of luw enforcement. It is :1 very ditiicuif. twitter to place a mun behind the burs for violating thf Prohibition Act and why let him out so easily? 'i‘iiere~ is much misconcep-

‘srt at rest all zlouhts on this score. W“ 00011‘. the following extract from

tion.

who have an opportunity of once Vin the fleet on its memorable voyage

In while extermination u rngxvort urouud the world, (isteusibly on u llluull "pence" cruise but in reality to "im-

"A5: 1,, 1b,. fppui“ U; m“ flvtwdin’: M, press“ Japan. Japan turned the Juu-iuivuls rnndlu-fril by me ut (‘lo- zitiier check by spending a million

l“,

pip, g ,,,.,.,1 “my my that similm- ‘Iilllurs Lu cutertuiu it. "Here," says \\'f'lI‘ obtained liy Professor MY» Hollv "\\‘°I'9 ii 13°91)“ IWIWMIY m" Now Z¢;,-,],,mp m,“ m.‘ suited by our Pacific Coast, ii people we cull ‘heathen’ and sent mission- ufics to Clirlstlanizc, actually teach iug us u lesson in Christian ethics. 'l‘houg,h we all but drove them out of (‘iilif0i'nia, they met. our ofliccra and men, screwing their paths with flow-

Tin-units ‘lfillflllll in {Ulm-"i" in South Africa, when; lip; llig. Wuusp and wood exist.

"In millitiun to this, (thflllllClll i“. ‘rvstiguflon emidilctcrl iit the lmpgp. lint Institute of the lluitcil Kingdom, ‘hm (Olmms “ml 1mm" M Lmldlm- ers. Though we excluded them from Enghmd’ has Bhmvn that the 59mm“ our schools, they suffered their little

dnagllmrt) “mum's two distinct "'1' wines to greet us singing our Nations: ‘knloids. The total amount of the hymn 1|

crude alkaloid in the dried material _ . u-aa found to be 1.72 per cant. in the Japan Show‘! similar hospitahty case of plants gathered before flo er- to Iimtedh Bait“ dileiates and met’ ing. and 0.76 per cent. in the case chub“: ‘l: o slice v at‘, ed heglsllllorea‘ of those gathered after flowering. Ye is: “rim Eco“ mued‘ G a M’ “Physiological experiments made gun o. a n m ‘wild in ti“ amop by Professor Arthur H‘ (mshny at nfa legislature aiming to drive the ' Japanese from the coast. and to Pre-

llnivcrsity (lollege, London, have shown thzit the alkaloids mentioned 2:‘: thoaggahgril; tltrexrom Owning - I ore ugh n us ncss.

both exert n very marked and often _ futnl toxic cflect. Professor Cishny he“ came m“ "wort that 359a" bud a secret treaty with Mexico

has issued u report 0i his investiga- ugaiust the United States and was

tionn regarding- tbc action nf tho s c‘ lkiid lth t‘ '“““""““"'“““” tifontchiio "Intuition cliligihosid: itiinliittlti: CAN BE CURED ALCURA WILL D0 IT

(Pictou, Maltino or Winton disease)

and ivhlcli appears in the Journal‘ of

Pharmacology nnd experimental tlicr-

lapcuties published in London. I-Ie AlduunAl the wmely known treat ment for Alcoholism can now be ob- tained at our store. It is guaranteed to curs or benefit. or money refunded.

l

gives details oi a number of experi- ments performed on cats, white rats, rabbits rind frogs nnd states that

;tlie reaction of these animals to the Emmi“ m“ h“ bee“ tried b7 “m” inlkaloidg w“ uniform in most par‘ zlflgixsafliifi found to do lust as it “W15”- ' ' ' ' "Alt-BY deli-ling Drunlrenness is a disease. Those

who are afflicted with the craving for liquor have to he helped to throw it off. Alcura No. i can be given soc- retly in Coffee or food. Aicura No. 2 is the voluntary treatment. Help your loved ones to restore ‘bemselves to lives of sobriety and ‘ulncos and to regain the respect. of the community in which you if". book! E. A. FOSTER, (Infill

with every phase of the snhjget, m“; ‘giving -- "‘ able space to extracts ‘from the reports of_ experiments con- ‘ducted by ma at Olovsrville under ‘the direction of u.» Veterinary Di- rector General, he states. that the symptoms and poat-mortm findings

in animals poisoned with than at!» ‘t,

e41 in Julian's stopping all emigra-

‘ilr. Pcthirl/Ss letter and commend it, Immediately uiier the Uuliiorniii to the cirreful consideration of n11 outbreak President Roosevelt sent

tion rife us to who lets these men out and that slioulri he made clear.‘ The portioning of oilcnders ziguinsi Provincial lows is the sole preroga- tivo of the Lieutenant-Governor. Hc nlone can permit it, and we trust that henceforth tire enforcement of this luw will not he ivcakeued as in the past by such leniency.

I um, Sir, etc... ThlMPEltANtlid.

FLAMES BIIRBT OUT . PINVFJIIOPING THREE MEN.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont... Feb. 16- Jolin Raphael, thirty-five years old, of Thirteenth street.‘ was perhaps fatally burned. at the plant of the Union Carbide Company by an ex- plosion of gas from a furnace. His cloth ng caught fire and his body was terribly burned before fellow work- men extinguished the flames. Carl Scotsisky and Mike Mezoepkwogy were severely burned about the arms and legs.

These three men are furnace tand- sra. Following the opening of the fire box door there was a sudden out- burst of flame, which literally filled the room. Raphael was nearest and his clothing caught fire first. The same thing happened to two of his companions, WIllIl‘ two others were untouched, Dr. Obapin is attending all three nt Memorial Hospital.

ztlioxsll Healing Ointment is nspien- did preparation for burns, cuts, bruises, scratches and is antiseptic as well as healing. This preparation is sold with the Rexall guarantee, money back if dissatisfied. Price 25c. for a largo box. Try it today. The MacKlnnon Drug 00., Corner Great George and Kent Sta. metf

\

_ We are now refiy with a Vici, Dongola and Calf,

for 1.39 A word in- rubber good

i. r"~‘~i v1 fill

"i

folds resemble so closely thou de- Drug Store. Uhsrlottbtowll, BIL ,

r5‘ ,-

- W‘; - w

EIIEIIISI PREMIUM [VIII

The G uardisn

.10 for 1. 3.50 and 3.75. Other Linea at $3.25 for 2.00. Boy's Boo

en's Rubbers at 05c.

[Illilllll THE ‘PUIIIIE

Made Arrangements for the Giving Away, Practically a Limited Edition of Fine Dictionar- ies. "

BONA-FIDE VALUE AT LIGHT: COST ~

This paper takes proper pride in the Dictionary Premium proposition! irhich it offers to the people of‘ this city and vicinity, because it is truly beiieficcnt in scope and influence. and the tcrir-s are so philanthropic in fact. It is counted as a great achieve- ment to have induced the Funk 6t, Wsgnails bompany, publishers, n New York, to produce a special edit- ion oi several thousand Standard Dictionaries for distribution by this one paper among its patrons, and on such a basis as makes it possible for us to practically donate this magnif- ceut mass oi costly books to the ap- preciative in this community. There is nothing sensational ‘in this deal except the size of it and thb unparalleled conjunction of so much bone-tide value with so little cost. The Funk 8t Wagnalls Dictionary is STANDARD. its publishers have ev- ery right to the use of that word STANDARD 0n its title page and in their advertising. It is theirs by pre- emption and registration. It is theirs by popular concession. It is theirs by verdict of the world's best acholl arship. They paid more than one mil-i lion and one hundred thousand dol- lars to make it Standard-more than any other dictionary ever cost. ‘Pheyl had the continuous cooperation for years of a great body of specialists- 257 all told-in their gigantic effort to produce the one really STANDARD DICTIONARY of the English langu- ge in all the ivorld.

As a result-it is the most marvel- ous product of a mnn‘s brain and re printing press. From it, by care- ful ahridgenient, and at careful ex- sense of labor and cure, has come this “Comprehensive Standard" work which we were enterprising enough to o'htain-—-sevcral thousand copies of it. each b0ok_a worthy representation of the royal mother book itself, in con- tents, in print and binding, in every fact.

Added to the dictionary their extraordinary sort, able in their presentation of about £1,000 Words and terms, and with their exclusive features as to definit- ion, compounding and capitalization, are nearly 200 other pages which a- luue arc worth for more than the mere norrinal charge made for this book. In these you will find n com-- plate world's Atlas, in finely colored naps that show every state in the inion and every country on the glfihq Lllt! census of 1010, in a compact ‘orm desired by business men; and o nass of miscellaneous information, incyclopcdic in its character, not ‘ouud in nnotlier dictionary flIHI not elsewhere conveniently accessible, n any single volume.

lf you have an unabridged. diction- \I‘_V of any kind, you need this in your home, at your oflico, in Hm mhoolrooln, us n common gvorywnny rnnvcnienlte, u h=r..".ily educator, Jf You Jet this. you will seldom need the ‘nrger, For this is n 1913 production. and it is u live book, with live words n it, 3,000 of which ure the newest. in use. And one of its merits is tlmf. young and old can study it without )C!'II to their eyesight. It is internally is clenr and readable as fit is exter- nally elegant and inviting. Think of rotting u ‘wok of such character, uzc mid elegance for merely six cou- lOllfl and ninety-eight cents to pay ‘or its handling and transportation l ')r if you don't think of rt, you should-you will he forever the loser if you don't.

pages of so admir-

BRFDIIYLlROfMH 7 FEET i;

BRIDE IS 4 Fblbl’? 11. FORT WORTH, 'f‘ex., Feb. 16,»- Thc strangest New Year's wedding in flcxus took place here when Oscar Kreuse, 7 feet 1 inch tall; married Mrs. Martha Duncan. 4 feet ‘llineh- es tall. The. midget bride inst {Kerzcbes her giant husband's vest poc- 8 . But for all that it was a case of love at first sight; both say so, Kreuse comes from Ottawa. Kan., and Mrs. Kreusc has lived in Fort. Worth many years. In Kansas Kreus acquired the title of the "Kansas Giant." Krcuse is forty-five years old and h s wife is fifty. 'I‘hey met; ham at, the livu stock show in November, hut were careful to go out in public sel- dom, because of the attention they drew.

EvANsTl§ocas...- ~.

THROAT IMMEJIATEI)’ ' ' ‘ ammflmw

NIFIIONM nnln. 5 m", m “mug”, , ,,',,~,u,

::At the MscKinnon will always find the best in horse and cattle remedies. The Rexsli Stables use and recommend ‘these Pfeliarations and we know they are flnlflndld m: putting horses and cattle 1n the pink of condition. Try our Condition Powders 25c. a tin or Royal Purple Stock Specific for horses and cattle. The MaclQinnon Drug 00., Corner Great George and Kent Sts. mtf

Dru" 60., you

corn sigaagies%ftootweag ba ains. tsat 1 .

or 2.50. $4. .400,

1

The Boiler, inspection aJiui I insurance Company of rain.

CONSULTING ENGINEERS-ETFICI IENCY EXRERTS

rowan rtmir sicicisuiri“ (ESTABLHHED um) roizosro,

BOILER usrccriou nun insurance

Periodical Inspection of Steam Boilers, Dlgesters, Ecouomlnzers And Other VtSstls By Experts

Specifications Furnished rm Boilers, Dlgestcrs, ‘etc. Plans for Boiler Settings Dutch Ovens, Chimneys. etc. Inspection and Test Prior to Delivery 0r Purchase. Insurance A ainnt All Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Lil's

I ‘ ‘ R it‘ f m ti: Ex losionof Stzamiiiollers. And Person Digging], ltllddndgzdfs and 0t or Vessels.

ENGINE INSPECTION AND INSURANCE

Inspection and Indication of Steam Engines By Experts

A - at 1 D fpPrope CausedBy Breakdown Insurance Bus: Edging oit-miiaugresting of idly-Wheel

SERVICE PROTECTION SUPPLEMENTED BY INSURANCE

was‘

Eor Full Information Write To

W. C. MacDonald; lllslwfl"

STELLARTON, u. s. r848,1o,2Mtf

.. .~_,~, i. MK. . u.) "'84? r7- JQA-q

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l5 If! A CLAEZQ B’! IVY-ELF‘

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Ii 5IlTpiLi-I5 all all“. n in final} 1 sir-i llsvour because ihG |ur:i(;»:-es by which ii i» m-Jdr filth?!» from oili-.-rs.~—lf I5 doll- clously sweet and nllilwilll/hlliiyi.

soup evckivvvuicna. -n-= A rum v . _ .. I MBACL? cc. tlandfacturcrs. QUEBEC

Ir Ci(

RUIZ’.

WiFIl"“E"LI?-Y

FOR SALE

1 Large deck boat about nine tonslone year old. 1 Lobster boat new suitable for shore fishing. _ 1 Lobster boat three years old. Apply

H. H. COX

Morcll

1231.2. liih-lfiiprl.

BmyA Gillette The Best Safety Razor‘ ~

The Gillette is the one safet

razor that suits all kinds of bear s and whiskers from youth to old age-at can be adjusted for a close,

medium or rough shave. Is always ready for Lise-plates do not have to bestropped or honed. ‘

The Gillette is used exclusively by travellers, sportsmens busi- ness men and every manwho wants a quick, quiet and satisfactory

shave. Coriplete outfit $5.00 i - , Victoria Row

9/

~ NNELL & CHANDL

l‘: I I '\ l

B R O S. - .- Women’s Boots in Tan and Black, Buttoneil 5nd La qPatent, 4.20, 3.50 for 2.75. $4.00 for 3.00. Men's Boots $5. ,‘ 50 for

M 1.00 d 1.25. Al‘ f M ' Cong I .80 Women's wool lined Paris Raga: ill50 fora ‘i100. Womelnn’: Clothatlirgrlilgers léesfaotatgfzk 1

r- q

Q35.

w,

Womeavsstfiflc. Mfuesatlloc. _ cannon: 35c. .

. 0 .