_‘_ _

` 1

i' ' A . , ~ i

x s

. ’¢'- -vt

il’ J’

.___

vl i. .gs i

T .__

*.1

» 1

lil ii S’-4

.yi-, si E1

.. :1

..,_i. -3 lv

` \` I

'J As for Lou Gi-in-ig, the junior 1. iiicmht,-r of thc firm of Yankee

`€?f*\S»§‘$1FL

PAGE' six

' ' rua crianiorri-:TowN .cus

PRI||GE‘fE‘DWARD |l0W!. GAPITUI. .li2i.'l"§“.°ii.'IIIIllZIff°; NDVI! ~

3»15--

] ` \ _ .I .

MATINEE

Fin: Naiional’s fabulous epic

human burn

-Cast of 'Thousands including Bebe Dll\|¢|l» Alina MacMahon, Robert Warwick, jobyna Howland-4 Stars in Libertv Mngadne

in, Nioirr 1 s us - zoo. a1¢,4so

DRAMA THAT WILL ECM

AGES! . .. .-..

ANDY CLYDE comedy fs MiCKEY MOUSE

tonie Olzkrzm

,73_ 1.-.” ` _ if "\

I _ _ ` __ .

’ ' 'll , .ga/`.

_fi " mn

lm rider in a raring romance of adventure/

-i`ikl"\l5§

Hurricane Express and

, 7! ‘tome On, Tarzan

. \° New l\/laynard Milli

Packs Big Thrills

Thcrc has been plenty of conver-

sation uboiit the cowboys acting in the ive-.~.t.~i'ii, lilins from Hollywood. ln iawi, .siiccriiig comment about inc "iii'u,,;-stoi~c' cowboys is quite |»rc\'iileii‘., the inference being that they are inercly a synthetic product ul' thc ii’m city.

'l`l~.cro can be no doubt, however,

in 'Inv mincls of audiences at the L‘;ip_ini 'lncutrc this week that the L-t,\\bo_\'s in "Come On, Tarzan," lien .\iaynarci's latest West-Cfll 101' world \Vide Pictures, are the real thing.

These movie cowboys are ob-

viously the genuine article, re- cruited fiom the many ranches in Ca1i.t`orniu. and the west whence they have drifted to Hollywood and what work they can pick up in the western pictures. No “drug-store" \'ui'icty cowboy could stand the gruelling cross country riding, the actual hard work that is required ‘ in the making of westem pictures. Ken Maynard is recognized as i

one of the greatest riders iii plc- iiircs tociny, liziriiig served his ap- ;»i-ciiticcsliiii on a 'fexas ranch and iii circus and rodeo shows, and giv- ing his liurlicncrs their money's i\-ortli oi thrills in every one of his

pictuics.

Ln "Come On. Tarzan,” with

Muymird are Mernri' Kennedy, Niles Welch. Roy Stewart, Kate Campbell. and many others directed by Alan James. _ ',

Bridgetown VVin

LIIDDLETON, N. S., Jail. 25-(C.i

P..>-Bridgetown won a Central ‘Valley Hockey League game here tonight, beating Middleton 6-2. Mc-nirison scored three goals for

‘ o

"ithe v,'inn1.-rs. Foley two and Leblanc me we DOH H1115 Nl Wh °°““*°’S its today that me union wu not

:or xiilcioiewn, P

“Silver Dollar” Spectacular Romance

One of the most romantic and

most gosslped about love affairs of ‘thc 19th century is brought to the screen in "Silver Dollar," a. First National picure now showing at the Prince Edwiird Theatre.

The screen play which was ad-

apted by carl Erickson and Harvey Thew from David Karsner's book of the glamorous days of the gold rush and silver strike in Colorado, takes for its central character, Yates Martin, the silver king, a part played by Edward G. Robinson.

Martin, after rising from poverty

to riches, deserted his first wife to marry B younger and more dashing- ly beautiful woman. One of the most popular characters of the time, because of his uriequalled gen- erosity he could not believe that the gossip could hurt him politic- ally.

But. when his party refused to

nm him for the U. S. Senate unless he gave up the younger woman. He refused and secured his appoint- ment to a 30 day unexpired term in the Senate through his wealth and influence. While o 30 day senator be married her at a spectacular and historical ceremony in Washington, attended by President Chester A. 'Arthur and of1icia1s,'bu`t not' their wives. '

Strangely enough, she stuck by

him, when he lost his entire for- tune. Bebe Daniels plays the lead- ing feminine role, and Allne Mac- Mahon, the part of the first wife.

Wage And Salary Reductions Are Rejected

LONDON, Jan. 26.-(C.P.)'-#Wine

-C. T. Cralmp, General Secretary 1 the National Union of Railway-

u, wrote British railway compan-

repared to accept wage and salary notions of 4 1 6 per cent auth

red. - -

orlned in the report of Sir Harold

LEFTY GUMEZ

Morris. chair.ma`n of the National Wages Board, last Friday.

Executives of the union, Mr.

U1'¢Kl\'P` .

| letter said already have ved the stand to-ken by their

'appxo

epresentatives on the board against reductions in Pay. and, unless they

reverse their decision, the union will decline to aocupt the chairm.an's

' ' Sir Harold rendered his decision.

(Ilv Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-While

conceding a/bout one-quarter of the companies’ demands, after mom'

rs of the board split evenly for

n..'...~, num wus sun sputtering io- ‘turned in #ix different reports

rim- about the ingratitude of the '.'.».iii:<~c.= in asking him to take a. $.ff.r»fi.i salary amputation, Vemon ¢l.eit§:i Gomez added to the gayety of 111-~ payroll situation by return- iii: hi-1 riozitinct, unsigned, because lil- .'l.un". think the increase offer-

those of the gompany representativ-

favoring reductions and those the union delegates rej€¢tlD€

them. The oimimnon specified pay C1115

|106 and against reductions. The board

es of

should not reduce any salary below 40

shillings 3 week, and called for

rf' :um hy the world champions for reductions among the hlshvr Mid 1.133 mi.; quite enough. clerks and office workers.

<2f»:.;f~v Secretary Ed Barrow dis-

'Union officials ‘felt there WB5.

i-2...-~~l_ win, one of two Yankees. little chance that the railways B wo

li_._.\ z~iifi,f.s, conceded s. sal ry l»1»~‘ :or the coming season, The

i ifilnmv Allen The south

uld attempt to enforce the cut#

in the face of unanimous 0PD°5llf'

among the workers

l’.\'t. .' 1 . _ . ~ lpn . paw saai- won 24 games and lost 1 -nm-Q wg no guggsgtwn, MQUI.

I.~i',\. mir. Allen, a freshman sensa- 1;~;>_ 'liwttttl 17 victories and only I :i~1..r;~., Chai-lics (Red) Ruffing, vm wif; not offered a raise, top- iwl hfith ills team-mates in pitch- liir: 1-iff-ri1v¢~ii»;,-s, in which he was lf"'fzi.ei only to Bnh Grove,

l., In-.twirl Gomez received

$ll.fl'l') l.\..t .wxuinii :md WHS offered $i':_00n for 10311.

; iiniiie run holdouis, Burrow is op-

thatiftheydid sothe workers wouldresilrttosstrike.

drop around soon for a friendly chat that will lead to quick adjust- ment of the terms for 1933.

On the other hand George Davis,

newly acquired outfielder of the New York Giants visited the homo office and affixed his signature to a. one-year contract calling for an increase over the salary he receiv- ed from the Phillies last year. The

Liiiiitiic. The first baseman will'

amount was not made public.

fi Smoked Fi§':is ...................... 2 lbs. 17c _'-_, Finnzin Haddies ..................... 2 lbs. 250 Forest and meadow, river and Fresh Fillets of Haddock ............ 2 lbs. 25c Stream. lf' lip;-,,»h 1Pi||e(_,- of Cod ____ _"__ ________ 2 ||,s_ 21,: - Valley and hillside lie in a iireain:

Novzi Scotia Herring , __, _ dog, 259 Ml"`m“’l“5 b’°°Z°5 Sing " “ew

K1 ~x Q -1 -q

THE Holm; or coop F1sH 1353332"'*;::.if.zL.:.‘f°“"":.;‘.:‘.‘:.§

i.:ibi"idoi' Herrin S t . '

‘ g ( co ch cure) "“" doz' 50° Hark, to their voices sr/‘aging

.' T Fur.; is the spirl; filled with your

1 l ht,

‘ I hmm 1226 71 Que" sind* Wondeigul, magical, Autumn

_ _ _ _ Beautiful woxdzrful Aiituiiiii night! “H6” ` ‘ -.ri H. maomimmf

Newspapers And Periodicals In

U.S. And`Canada

(Associziiml Press)

PHLLADELP1-LEA-, Jan. 26.-There were 21,109 newspapers and period- icals published in Canada and the United States at the beginning of 1933, or 82 less than last year, it was announced today in a. state- ment released with the annual edi- tion of N. W. Ayer do Son’s direct- ory of newspapers and periodicals.

At the beginning of 1933, said the

statement, there were 2,368 dailies with an aggregate circulation of 38,828,000, and 11,970 weekly news- papers, as against 2,415 dailies and 11,979 weeklies a. year ago.

“Trade publications," the state-

ment said, "vary in gains and loss- es, remaining on the whole' fairly constant. There have been alight increases in the listing of agricul- tural, financlal and baking, adver- tising, automobile and insiuance publications, On the other ha.nd.` drug, electrical architecture and building, and radio publications show a slight loss in numbers."

The highest number of newspa-

per and periodicals ever published was in 1917 when there was 5 total of 24,868.

New President Dominion Bank

~ (Canadian Press)

'TORON"I`0, $10.11. 25-C. A._Bo- gert will 'succeed A. W. Austin as president of the Dominlonl-Bank it was announced today, while Dud-` ley Dawsonf present assistant 'gen- eral manager, will assure Mr. Bo- gert's former position of general manager.

Mr. Austin is to become chair-

man of the board, while C. H. Carlisle will be vice-president.

The new president will shortly

complete 52 years service with the bank and 27 years as general mim- ager. Ho entered the bank iri 1881, was appointed manager at Mont- real in 1898 and became general manager in 1906. He was elected a director and vice-president in 1926. For two years he was president of the Canadian Bankers Association.

Nemis In Trouble In Newfoundland `

GRAND FALLS, Nfld., Jan. 25.-

A magistrate today out short the Newfoundland tour of Johnny Nem- is, Cape Breton boxer, by sentenc- ing him to serve 18 months in Jail for “gross indecencies."

Nemis hails from New Water-

ford, N. S., and has swung his mitts with varied results during the last few years in rings of Eastern Can- ada and Newfoundland.

Autumn Night

Beautiful Autumn, Peaceful and

calm,

Pouring a healing, sweet soothing

balm:

Changed are the robes of forest

and lea,

Dressed like a bride in her hour of

glee;

Pale shines the moon, your dladem

light,

night !

song.

along;

rister. and this furnished th orities with identification.

their various ' subjects

aid Maofuaine.

lehem-Sadie and Grace

gall, Georgette MacNeill. low.

Christmas tree by Santa

Bing Crosby Comedy

ii.

Lost $ 760, 000

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 25-Loss

the funds of the Anglican Church in 'Westem Canada as a result of the maladmlnistration of John A. Machray exceeded the $760,000- rnark set as the goal for a three- year camD813n throughout Canada to rehabilitate the funds, declared Most Rev. I. 0. Stringer, Archbish-

t C

es to

op of Ruperifs Land, as he passed hrough Montreal today enroute to ampbellton, N. B. At Campbellton Archbishop

Stringer will start a month`s hard work during which he will ask Anglicans in the four eastern dioceses to help in making up the money lost by Machray.

Sudden Death

MONCTON, Jan. 25-A young

man believed to be Arthur Ripley aged about 32 and a native ol Rive: Phillip, N. S., was instant-Ty killed

bet/Ween C. N. R. it was in He was A miner

here tonight when ho fell two ears of an east bound fast freight trairi just as the outskirm of the city. decapitated by the wheels. and liimiberman, deceased carried on his person letter of recommen- dation from an Oxiford, N. S., Bar-

e auth-

RICE POINT SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of

Rica Point School was held Thurs-

day evening, Dec. 22, 1932.

The pupils were examined in

by their

teacher, Miss Anna MacMillan, as- sisted by Miss Burdens Macbainc. The pupils showed by their prompt and accurate answers the training they had received. The room was tastefully decorated by the teacher and pupils. Mr. W. H. MacLalnc capobly presided as chairman. The following is the programme: _ Chorus-Merry Christmas -- by school.

Pantomlne-Holy Night - Grace

and Sadie MacDougall, Jean Har- low. '

Recltatlon-Mrs. santa

Sadie MacDougall.

Acrostic-9 pupils. Recitatlon-A Lady Santa-Grace

Macbougall.

Dialogue-The Lost Trousers-AL

fred Macbougall, Georgette. Mac- Neill, Milton MacLaine, Sadie Mac- Dougall, Arthur Harlow.

Recitation-Otherwise _ - Gordon

Taylor.

Duet-Away in a Manger-Grace

C'21ll5 --

MacDougall, .lean Harlow.

Rocitation-It Makes si Differ-

ence-Harvey MacEachern.

Exercise - Christmas Suggestions

-Jean Harlow, Harvey MacEach- ern and Gordon Taylor,

Recitation-A Secret~Jeii.n Har-

low and Grace Ma.cDougall.

Recltation-Proclamation - Don-

Pantomine-Llttle To 1 of Beth-

MacDou- Jean Har-

Rcadlng - Christmas Spirit. -

Georgette MacNeili_

Duet-Sadie MacDougal!, Geor-

getta. MacNeill.

Chorus--It Came Upon the Mid-

night Clear-School.

Gifts were distributed from thc

Claus, im-

personated by Mr. J. B. MacDonald.

The King.

li________.____

DEIITRAI. GUARDIAI

This culuml ll relervvil for 0U¢¢l'l

County news ol local interont lmt NI verthiing of A newily nature mly be inserted at I oentl.. in word nlrletly pueblo in nilvimct.

.______.x---_-1--'*“*°"_ rouci: courvr-At the Police

Court yesterday, a juvenile case was disposed of.

sri-:ciao iumucao raicas on

all lines of hairdressliig for a. lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone 1329. 7693-1-21-if

SERVICES OF TRYON Baptist

Church, Sunday, Jan. 29th: ll a. m., Westmoreland; 3 p. m., Tryon; 'I-30

p. m., Albany. _

CAVENDISII PASTORAL ChBl‘K¢

Church services for Sunday. JUI- 29th, 11 a. m., New Glasgoiv 2.30"?- m., Cavendish.

DIPHTHERIA lmmuiiizing Clinic

at West Kent School Friday. Janu- ary 27th at 3.15 P. M. for children 6 months to 14 years. 7'1'l2-I-26-2L

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. The

services for Sunday, Jan. 29th are: Hampton, at ll; DeSable at 3; Ind Bonshaw at 7. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister.

rR.i-:sBYTi-:MAN CHURCH - There will be services at the North Tryon Presbyterian Church, Sun- day, Jan. 29th, at 11 a. m., and

7 o‘clock. Dr. M. E. 1361186, P11500?-

NEW LONDON GROUP Prwby-

terian Churcli in Canada, services on Sunday, Jan. 29th, will be as follows: Granville ll a. m., Clifton 2.30 p. m., Long River 7 p. m.

ICE RACING-On Saturday there

will be a workout for speed horses on the ice between Black Creek and Crosby's Point, West River, abou’ two o'c1ock.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND services

in the parish of New London on the 29th inst will be as follows: Bur- lington, 10.30 a. m.; French River, 2.30 p. m.: Kensington, 7 p. rn.. School, 2 p. ni.

ANGLICAN SERVICES, Crapaud.

Saint John’s Church, January 29: Evensong, 7; Hymns, 96 (1). 034 (1). 402 (1), 530 (2). Springfield, Saint Ellza.beth's Church. January 29: Morning Prayer, 11.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-Margaret

McKenna, formerly of Hunter Riv- er and at one time s. school teach- er in P. E. Island, died on 25th Inst. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred E. Stratton, in Edmonton, Alta.

TRAVELLING ON ICE-The first

team to come down the West River landing at Paoll’s landing, Char- lottetown, arrived yesterday morn- ing, Jaiiuary 26th, and found the ice in fair condition except off York Point, where there is a thin spot. It is not advisable, however, to haul loads on the ice without l. frost.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-MI. and

Mrs. Josuph P. Pineau, Hope iRiver, received a telegram conveying the sad news of the death of their son. Benjamin, on Saturday January 21 at this home in Pathlow, Saskat- ichewan. He leaves to mourn his wife and two children.

EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE

The members of the East Roy-

alty Women's Institute were en-_ tertalned on December Bth, at the home of Mrs. A. MwcNevin. Meet- ing opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed in unison. The president occupied the chair. Mi_nu~ tes of November meeting read and adopted, twelve members were present, and five new names were added to the membership list. The school committee consented to keep their position till the January meeting, which was agreed to by all members present. Report from sick committee given and all mem- bers were glad to hear that the sick were progressing favorably. Roll coll for January meeting to be answered by "I-low we can improve our Institute". Meeting closed `by lingiiig The National Anthem. Afvsr which a pleasant program was enjoyed by all present.

On January 5th. Mrs. H. Lc-

fiirgcy entertained the East Roy- alty Institute members at her home for their regular monthly meeting. The .President occupied the chair and meeting opened by repeating' the creed in unison and all members joined heartily in singing the ode. Minutes of the December meeting read and wdopt- ed. sixteen members responded to roll call. One new member enroll- cd. School committee reported having the school scrubbed during the hoIldays.`Now school committee appointed. Blok committee report- od finding one of our members who has been ill for some time on the road to recovery. New sick committee appointed. Roll call for February meeting to be answered hy n "Valentine _verso". Meeting closed by the National Anthem alter which a delightful program

I/ I _ `f.~n~.¢-.-1....-.-..~.u1.u-.<..f.~_-. -~.-f-- L. » .-,_.,.....-1.--...-._-..»..-._~-..~.-.~...-_,. . _ . _A _ _,__

wasrendondhvtlugoinigpaoploi

. ‘ . JANQARY 27. 1933,

-iii-1 inn- -

lc 1

1 if

../| M' - |" i.. .

Don’t Miss This

, 1 ii. ‘rin ` Eatonia Baking

PUWDER

_ and either

PIE PLATE or

9" CAKE TIN

‘ »,\ _iz . .iii

j .-

i Combination Offer

1 rni-si

ings to you-Shop

r__|ioi|.

Our 5th Anniversary Grocery Sale , featuring' every day needs unusually low-priced. Every item means sav.

Early and often.

' Choice Boneless

GHICKEII

Standard

» Standard Golden Wu

BEANS

Standard Lynn Valley

Dove Evergreen _

1 CORN

Plans I 25°,

23c

TOMATOES

TINS-

zs¢

i ~ BLAUK BULK TEA---lb. 210 A Quaker ` 40 Oz. Jar Aylmer’s Wethey’s

J A M §‘I..?§' 25c

(Orange) Get Several Jars at this Price

Strawberry M A R M A L A D E Raspberry

JAM

$135' 23c _

za.

Lombard PLUMS (Mall) 3 for 25c

Lihhy’s Grapefruit (2fs'fa1i) 16|:

Lynn

von” heavy syrup 2 tins 27|:

;:,§::;;' Cherries Zsq- 2 tins 23|:

TUILET PAPER

6 Rolls for

Sunflower

Choice

London Corn

rvla.i'ven's Maritime Cream

Island Brand

R|i|S0 Large

.Marvens '

Sodas 21h bag 21|:

SALMON ‘2 fall tins 19|:

LUBSTER 6 02- tins '|90 maple Syrup pint bot- 25|: 7

STARCII pkg- ~ 9|:

BISGUITS ib. . ~. 15|:

Pork and Beans 2 for 15|:

_ _ 19

Choice Picnic

SHOULDE

\ BUTTE"

1... cANAD|AN

ill. ¢ » 14C

Rs lLb» 9 » 9|:

"\. . il

lSHORTEN|||li 2 Lbs- 216

STORES tw.

."0Vh0r'e If Pai/s fu Shop `

ST. PETERS HARBOR

INSTITUTE ~

The regular ii1on:h.y meeting of

St Peters Harbor Womens Insti- ii tc was held af the home of Mrs Wentzel Baker mi Wednesday evening, Jan 4th. meeting opened by singing of Ode followed by creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting read and apprnvecl. Roll call answered by sixteen members and seven visitors present, one new member added. Itepcrts from all committees were given and new committees appointed. A d’scu.'sion took place on the holding of an entertainment, and a committee appointed io take charge of sainc. Program consisted of singing, read' ing, recitatlons arid o. "Beau Con- test", prizes being won by Miss Winnie MacEwen and Mrs. Wcntzel Baker. Next meeting to be held at the homo of Mrs. Gerald Barry, roll call to be answered bv birth- stone. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem.

This meeting was followed by n

social hour and presentation to the teacher. At this time it was very pleasing to see the gentlemen of the district who had been es- pecially invied for this pre:er.tat‘on come marching tn. After each and every 0110 had been comfortably seated, a "chair", which had been decorated for the occasion was plac- ed in the middle of the living room, and Miss Hilda 0'Donncll was ask- ed io occupy it. But so taken byi lilrnri-S0 she was sure it was not meant for her. After she became fully convinced the following adv dréls was read by Miss Marlo

MmcEwen and tho presentation EE I "Wllh\1i» Nl-Sc of stationary” w miido by Miss Mary Squires and the following addi-ein food; ,

Miss Hilda O'Don'ne1l, ` Dear Hilda,-Once again we are

at the close of another year, and W"-h the IW-‘Hills of the_old year and the advent of the new.-We

I ` ing time to convey to you our ,heart felt thanks and appreciation fo! your service as teacher of our fchildren, you have always been patient, always taking a keen in- tercstin the welfare of their educa- tion, which_ no doubt called for much labor and work on your part, you have cheerfully pursued your course, summer and winter when roads and weather would be in a most unfavorable condition. And _we ask you to remember the words

of the poet when he said.

Within the oyster shell unsought

The purest crystals hide,

Trust us, you'll find, a friend

sincere

Within thc rough outside.

In conclusion wc ask you to ac- cept this small gift as a sli*i token of esteem in which you are held, and as you use it day by day may it be n happy reminder of yours days spert in St. Pete1"s Har-

bor school district.

Wlth best wishes for zz happy

and prosperous new year.

Signed On Behalf of st. Peter’s

Harbour Womcn's Institute, _

Mi O'Donnell then thanked i

the members for their kindness, saying she could not find words to express her feelings. It was all so unexpected, not thinking she had reached the climax, she would now even try to do better. She was doubtful if une could have uehiev-i ed it,_but for the splendid spirit of co-operation that existed in the district. A dainty hmch was then served by the ladies. Special violin music was furnished by Ralph and Harry Maelllwen accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Emett Wisner. Bev/eral good old time songs were lung by Herman Mosher, and s jolly good time enjoyed by all. ‘

A :mall atorekeeper, to the sur-

prise of his brethren. suddenly de- corated hls window with ii. gorgeous ;

havooliooenthisovsningooafltt-

new blind.

HOCKEY AT HIGHFIELD

A V617 interesting game of hoc-

key was played at Highfield Rink between Montasuc Prlmroses and Highfield Granites on 'Thursday the 19th. Highfield defeated the Primroses by the score of 1 to 0 on a. splendid sheet of ice, but the snow flurries made the puck carrying and Hood combination hard. High- field Granites had the edge of the Play throughout the game, although they were shorthanded on account of some of their players being sick.

The Montague boys motored up.

and before they returned home, they were treated to a very dainty lunch at Mr. Athol Roberts.

The lineup! follow: Granite:-Goal, Weeks; Defence,

S. Carson, D. Cullen; forwards, Hurry, McKinnon, stead, P. Camp. bell. Alward. '

Primrose:-Goal, McGuigan, de-

fence, P. McCarron, L. Poole; for- wards, B. Currie, K. Beer, A. Mc- Donald, N. Grant. ‘

Referee-Lou Campbell.

__i__________

"Nice blind of yours," quoth his

neighbor.

"Yes."

"Who paid for it?"

"The customers paid for it.”

__"What. The customers paid for 1 1"

"Y¢S. I put a little box on my

counter, ‘For the Blind: and they paid for it.

ll'S LIVER THAT MAKES Y0lI FEEL S0 VIRETCHED

Wake up your Liver Bile __ -No Cnlomel necessary iiv»»°'i»li’_¢"_£i.`i..'i'.f.."s°<?i.'.i'.i£ T.l"ii..'.‘.i.l"’i.’il.ii’.l‘l y_i:_\:_li__\3 vhs: ay. W|é_t_._oui;__ihrt title, r»i_g:..._i:n' iii. i»ay.'o_:_uéu ~»'n»i.'i'.i'.'.\l»`f°`

W YW "DW D I ¢uAt| l‘!.!.“‘.'.'.. °°........'“"°'°*'.:".:r '°".l'.°':.E.'i“;“?.?

. .

°Y\lWl\\l fill. or l'ou¢hopI‘?buy don't wake

""if'~§’i`;f._;_¢a".i'_:m¢é.___i_.i_:.i:__uv»f moi ru;-ii z"=-all' ‘nu uni xéifiuh

.1-aa. .

.;,.¢.. ..

-it

rr;

'ru

. f

` l..lff” Ar- ls“P.i=.c mis

wsu

. ala

.4 iv.

{~§. 'f

._.__._.~,,'.

fn' ._..~,..

:..."'i?

.. ...,_¢¢, ,

». .¢.