‘RI. ‘W’ a you on m: . I E . thawing the hmrlnm and a Fireman can achieve for you. "er c dnoaaarnzz- N Fl REMAN There's an Iron Fireman for. every home, ~, commercial heating and power plant lob up t0 300 Imp. Let u: get the facts for you FREE CURRIE é; MURNAGHAN 60 Queen Street FACTS YOU'LL WANT W wing: Iron Just ask." 0 _ The Eastern Guardian Halifax Port n-InaJThIl column In runes-wed for uwvvlu of loenl inlerrat hul advertis- ing of n neway uuture may he lu- _--- sorted at 2 cents n word strlrtly yuyuhle II advance. ARiuvALs:_ ..,.,,.'DO NW1 f-iiSS Mabons Pex- pll One-Cent. Safe from October 19th 'to_ October 26th inclusive. L-IZM-IO-IS-Oi. i‘: I “REMEMBER 1 cent buys $1.00 "worth, $2.00 worth, $5.00 worth at Quinn's Rexall One-Cent Sale from Saturday, October 19th to Szimir- dziy", Cctober 26th inclusive. I ' L-l2B4-l0—l6-Ci. ;.'A REAL CHANCE to get your drugs for the winter, buy your Christmas gifts in toilet goods, sta- tionery, and sundry articles at. Mab- rifs Rexail One-Cent Sale, Mon» ugue. October 19th to October 26th inclusive. L-1284-l0-l6-6i. '..'A REAL OPPORTUNITY to get your drugs. toilet goods, station- ery and all drug store needs at Maborrs Rexall One-Cent Sale, Montague, from-October 19th to 0c- tober 26th inclusive. _ L-1284-l0-l8-8i. D0 CANDIDATES LOSE DEPOSITS VANCOUVER, Oct. 15-With compilation of election results in British Columbia nearing com- Dominica from St. John's. l‘ Mary F. Ruth, .rom Local l-Ibr. Ragus from Local Hrrbour. Arleaux from local Barbour. Sherman B. from Local Harbour. Vimy Ridge from Local Harbour. SAILINGS:— City of Swansea to U. S. ports. I-‘oylebank lo U. S. prrfs. Dominica to New Yo.k. Mary 1". Ruth to Local Harbour. Ragus to Local Harbour. Arleaux to Local Harbour. Sherman B. lo local Harbour. Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. - VESSELS IN BEBTH:— She 3-. discharging. Vimy Rldle, discharging. Arleaux. buriksrina- Barge No. 2, berth. City of Swamea, discharging. Foylebank, discharging. Dominica. loading. , discharging. Mary RNII, loading. Svericl Pll. discharging VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:- plstion it was indicated today at least 20 candidates in the province would lose their deposits, totalling $1,003. Of the 20 were l0 Recon- struction Party contestants and the pgovlnces only two Social Credit graded Nc-N. 2. c. w. White Spring candidates. WELL DRILLING The construction of Wells iliat will supply an abundance of clear, wholesome water is our business. We not only guarantee to get water, we also guarantee to case the well property to stand the test of time. Drop a line problem. TRASK WELL C0. ; Summ " VAUGHAN GROOM, Rep. DISSOLUTION 0F PARTNERSHIP Notice ls hereby glven that the law ' psrtneriiilp heretofore carried on“by the undersigned under the firm name of Palmer and Farmer was dissolved by mutual cement on the 12th day of October Instant. Mr. Palmer will In future have Mr. A. J. llaslam assoclat ‘ with him under the name of Palmer and Hashim, with offices In the Dank of Nova. Scotla Cliamberh-lemporarlly occupying Mr. l-laslam’: office in the new Brace Building, Queen Street. Mr. M. A. Farmer will practice ln the office heretofore occupied by about your water ' Palmer and Farmer ln the Bank of Canada Building. n. J. ramuan, w, M. a. FAKMER. n pied- cl arlcttetown, P. E. l. Detober 10, 1985. L 1412-10-16-31. Ocl. l6—M:yra from Great Lakes. Augsberg from Rotterdam. Marlis from Halifax. West Isleta. from So. Af.lca. l7—Lenarfish from Halifax. City of Plttsburg from Calcutta Man. Exporter from Phlla. Gyda from New York. l8--P. Maclsen from Immlngham. The Central Guardian Tliln eolamn In reserved lav nerve of loenl Internet but Idverlllllg ef n nanny nature may be inserted at d mule n word atrletly payable II advance. CONFEDEIATION LIFE ZNBUB- NOE. L-ms-‘l-lfl-lla CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC, Town Hall, Summerslde, Pri- "my, Oct. 25. Red Cross Office, USRIIOLIICWWD, Tuesday, Oct. 20. L-l301-l0-l5-l7l A SPECIAL Young Peoples Service, Cape Traverse United Church, Sun- day. F ‘ ‘ 20th, 7.30 P. M- Guest sneaker Mr. Allison Profit, i=2»:- town. L-lB49-l0-l8-1i. Rustlco - Harvest Thanksgiving service 7.30 P. M. Special muszc. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. O. Lan- caster, Rector. L-1380-l0-i5-li. SUNDAY SERVICES for New Glasgow charge are as follows: 11.00 A. B. Bradalbane. 3-00 P. M. Fred- ericton, 7.30 P. M. Win. G. Qulgley, Minister. L-l848-l0-18-li» THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADAF-St- Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Montague, Song ser- vice in this church on Sunday, Oct. 20th at 7 o'clock. L-18i7i-10-18-1i. l‘ i_u l-l.’.RLU‘l'l'l'."l‘U Gordon-Aitken Trinity United Church was thlI scene of a very pretty Autumn wed-' ding Wednesday u‘ moon at four.» thirty when Miss Arta Jean. only daughter o.‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aitken of Campbellton, NB, be- am; the bride- of Mr. Hillard nu- ton Gordon of Dlgby, N8. form- eriy of Summerside, son of Mrs. Gordon and the late Leigh Gordoni of that place. The bride, looking very lovely in a gown or transparent wine velvet, made on long fitted lines, slightly entrain, and with it she wore a chic velvet turban with ahoes and gloves to match. The brlzfe entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains‘ cf Inhengrinu wedding inn-ch play- ed by Professor Kendall, organist ‘of 'I'rinl'.y United Chuwh. She carried an exquisite bouquet of Johanna Hill Roses. . Rev. J. W. Barbour performed the marriage ceremony, at which. the double-ring service was used. After the ceremony-a rsception was held at. the Canadian National Hotel, where happiest congratula- tions were showered on the happy young couple. , l Mrs. Alt-ken, mother of the bridm wore a lovely gown of black trans- parent valve: with ha! to match, CORNWALL CHARGE, October 20th. New Dominion at l1 A. M. Kingston at 3 P. M. Cornwall at ‘l. Rev. T. A. Wilson and A J. Mallett will conduct the services Rev. D. K. Ross. Minister. " L-l866-l0-18-1i. BRADALBANE C 0 N G R E G A‘- Tl0N.--Rev. Arthur Wallis, B. A., Pastor. Friday, October 18th, Rose Valley Official Board 6.30 P- M. Public Meeting 6 P. M. Speaker Rev. B. 0- Batter. B. A, of Kenslngton. Sunday, October 20th Pleasant Val- ley l1 A. M. Rose Valley 3 PpM. Bradalbane '1 P. M. L-l851-10-lB-1i. VALLEYI-‘IELD-OBWELL HEAD SERVICES, October 20th. l1 Valley- fleld. 3. Kllmulr. '1, Orwell L-Iead. W. M. S- Thankoflering. Montague QuartetJRev. A. S. Weir will con- duct all three services. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Minister. L-l405-10-l8-ll. CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAPTIST silRv-lCE-S. Bllndfly. October 20th. Preacher, The Pastor. 10.45 A. M. Morning service. Subject, “God's Dwelling Places." 11.45 A- M. Bun- day School. 7.30 P. M. Annual Roll Call Service, Subject, “Meeting the Challenge of Today." L-iaas-io-is-ii. ISLANDER. DEAD-Mr. w. s. Bcanflebllry. city. received a tele- gram conveying the sad news of the drill-h Ht Boston, of his brother George. There were no particulars. Bulkarier from Montreal. iii-Dom. Shipper f."om Halifax. Lillemor from Jamaica. llfi-Pilsudski from Copenhagen. Portia from Nild. ports. Magnliild from Nfd ports Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Man. Regiment from Montreal. Cairnglen from Montreal. 2l-—Caledonla fqom Halifax. Colbsrne from Montreal. Nova Scotia from Liverpool. Remind from Si. John's. Dominica from New York. NorWIgan from Montreal. 22—Magd2.l£n from Halifax. Rec Zrrn-i Halifax. Salstonstall To Run for Governor BOSTON, Oct. 1'l—(A.P.).—-I.|ev- erett Salstonstall, Speaker of the Massachusetts Houre of Reprrsen- tatives and, in recznt weeks, out- spoken critic cf Demozratic Gov- ernor James M. curley, announced tonight his candidacy for the Re- publican gubernatorial nomination ln 1086. Sifstonitall has been a member of the House since 1923. SENTENCE BURMESE REBEL RANGOON-Aung Khln, a Bur- mese rebel, charged with waging war against the King Emperor and other offences connected with the last Burma rebellion. has beer. sentenced to» transportation for life. “ West Indies. 181 Queen St. raoltenmv ready In burn Coal la perfectly miiiiieui Weave brain-am ham-nu. Canadian National Steamships Take your holiday in the form of a trip via the “LADY” steamers to Bermuda or the For full particulars consult W. K. ROGERS Currie Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. . Anthracite Coal We have just received a cs e bl lflllhlfi 5°°I°h Mm‘ winter. h: M but!" WI» ma v.7... delivery and will 81M!"- is. If to be elthe hlslwll all!!!» ' ibewell known D. W. lhrd Yul for wfllglveenllreaatlaf ltmuancdhnamccalwillhnhaaolueaoteprieu ‘a IIIIIIPIIIY. Y. ‘ iiiilgfllléhm" ' ‘n. ‘_ de very. If" you are gfilllf l0 his nAnn_aur I. The funeral was held at Medford, Mass, yesterday. SPRINGFIELD Saint Elizabeth Chllrfih. Sunday. October 20. Sun- day School 10.00 A, M. Children's Service 11.00 A. M. Preacher Vener- able Archdeacon White. Crspaud, Saint. John's Church. Sunday, Og- tober 20. Sunday School 3.00 P. M. Children's Service 7.00 P. M. Preach- er Venerable Archdeacon White. L-ltlfil-lil-lli-ll. BUSINESS GIRLS BRIDGE- The second game in a sex-leg of brides Parties was held in the/ Business Girls Unit of the C. ‘W. L. Hall on Richmond Street Wednes- day evening. It was a very enjoy- able affair. The ladies prim was W011 blfMiss Amelia Walsh and the gents prize by Ernest McDon- ald. Lucky door prise, m, Kelly, WOOD ISLANDS AND MURRAY HARBOUR SOUTILJThS services in the Wood Islands and Murray Harbor South congregation on Sun- dBY. October 20th will be as follow . Murray Harbor South Presbyterian Church at 1i a. in. and 0 p. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the close of the 11 a. m. service. Wood Islands 3 p. 111., Sunday School 2 p. m. Wood 1a- lands Young Pevhlds Society 7.30 D- m. Pre-Communion services will be held lathe Gladstone School on Thursday evening and- in the Pfgg- byferian Church, Murray Harbour South, on Friday evening, The 5gp- vices will be held at 7-30 o'clock. All are cordially invited. L-1l72-10-1l-li. INTERESTING DEBATE A Boston correspondent writes Senator John D. MacKay, who still talks of his visit to Prince Edward Island and mer. has been called upon to lore. stall what promises to be a squab- ble in the Squantum Women's club. Officials of the club had an- nounced a debate to be held at the next meet‘ ,, on the subject, "Re- solved: that women should not be given licenses to drive automobiles." The announcements had hardly Bone out than a storm of protest came to club ‘ ’ Reasoning that. if the "no license" side wen. their husbands were likely to throw the r-rlllment in their faces when they wanted to use the family car. those opposed to Senator MacKay tocome to the rescure and sub- stitute for the debate a talk on legislative affairs. You To When Passage Is Difficult When Backaehe Bother: Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys If you aren't feeling Juli right- are nervous-have clay spoils. all ll Through 1h dllldlh. flllfli kidney. acid and volumes into: I - d ‘discharged from tlieu-“ytutgafia I‘: become "TED-us 46-00mm Jim no afrsIyi 1...; function pony-rewind a 800d cau- Mlss Elizabeth Browne is president When BIMIIIOI’ n Irritated klldfneye and learn non about your- l while Mrs. Gordon. the groom's, mother, woze a becoming gown 0., dark red flat crepe with out velvet trimming and hat to match. I Followilll the reception Mr. and Mrs. Gordon left f:r Montreal and Toronto and on their return will reside in Digby. NS, where the groom is a vafued rnembfr of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla. l Travelling the bride wore a smart brown velour tweed suit with wolf ooliar and matching accesories. The ushers were Messrs. Keith Jamieson and Kenneth Muttari. of Summer-tide. Ou: of town "guests included Miss Emile Bruce and Miss Mary Andrew of Campbellton, N3. a FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Sarah Henry took place this afternoon from her late residence, 306 Richmond St. The pail bearers were: Mayor Ken- nedy, Judge C. G. Duffy. Peter Mo- Carron, Guy Dialling, liked Waller’ and John Sims. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Barbour. AT MT. ALLISON -A concert group directed by Prof. J N. Brunton, clean of Mount Allison Conservatory, visited St. Stephen and presented a delightful per- formance. Included in the party were Miss Margaret Coffin, Mont- ague, P. E. 1.; Miss Pauline Wint- era, Lunaub g; Miss Frances El- liott. Halifax; Miss Bessie Bell, Amherst; Ira Specter, New York; Min Gertrude Hicks, Sackville, and Miss Marion Purdy, Amherst Miss. . Ruth Miller. director of the Art_ Guild, has returned from Hall-l fax, where she superlntened the Mount Allison art exhibit. She was assisted by the executive of the Mount Allison Society, of which and J. P. Scott, eecretaryl Dartmouth, ls ADDRESS awn PRESENTATION AA very enjoyable evening was spent at the Last regular meetin] Oct. 10, of Lady Patricia L. 0. B. A. Canoe Cove when a large number of the members joined to make sis- ter Mn. Ben Wazd (a Sister msm. ber or Queen Mary L. 0. B. A.) that has taken up her residence at Canoe Cove a presentation. The Direc. of Cer. Sister Minnie M"- Nevin Presented her with a beauti- ful bouquet and escorted her to the place of honor. while the W. M. Sister Dllth MacPhall read a beautifully worded addres; and 5r; Christina MacNevin presented he; with a silk and rayon bedspread. 5'" WIN 1111mm. taken by surprise thanked the members for their fllillshtfulne s, After which a dainty lunch was served by the lad members of the lodge the re- ma nder of the evening was spent with muse and social lntercmrse. Following it the address: The mem- bars of Lady Patrician lodge de- sire to formally extend to you a very cordial welcome to this vicin- "y and are much piered to learn that you have taken up a perman- ent residence here. We are pleased to welcome you also as a valued member or our Sisterhood and trust that soon we will count you his native Cape Breton this sum- ]‘m°n“"h° mmmmm’ °1 m“ odge. I‘n token of the sincerity cf our welcome in our midst we ask you to accept thLv gift and trust that many year" of usefulnes may be vouchscfcd to you in the order and the community. Signed on b:- mir o! the members of may P‘. "M! Ifldse. Canoe Cove. (Patriot please copy) IOY SCOUT! EXECUTIVE-A NNIJRI o! the Executive of the Boy Scout!‘- Associatlcn was lteld on Wednesday in the office of the President. uir. .1. o. l-Iyndmm, who presided. A great deal of bus. incu was transacted. Mr. R. C Parent. " n, submitted a re- port of the Confaence of Sear“- When Kidney Trouble Gauses Get lip Nights on» reliable lnkdlelne, a i, “M. di l l co a..:1:m 305F211! VS I Kg MEDAL a S 0v peulu --!on can’! go "W! °l IIIFIIIII medicine fur it an been lllplng people m. so "u. —te correct their aches and Ina and ta baillab uric, acid sanctions, the w fggnvatlon of sciatica. ieurltin, u; o andhrheumatlharn. k t you an eve a Kidney trouble n IIIQIMIIIIPIILwIfIN- more - ltnntnm the flm day on in errand of belrfelnue 4n: u nun m cote 53.0"‘ .2?» °'-s."".'.'7...‘.l' £3522 a n-uR-c Sheree 33900900 ' 1,447 005 ., Shares Issued . 1552:” 5 In Treasury and Underwri HARGREAVES KIRKLAND GOLD MINES LIMITED rift - ' * '9 . ‘ IN THE KIRKLAND LAKE CAMP I THE WORLD'S RICHEST CONCENTRATION OF GOLD AN exceptional. PROSPECT-f- WITH EVERYTHING m ITS FAVOR Inactive than on surface. Costa. saving in Mining ively. Lake Mining Camp. BRANCH Brace Block. Sponsored by Woods-Reade 8r Co., Toronto E. M, McLEAN & C0., Montreal Queen 8t. The Company's holdings eon ' ‘ of five claims (GIIHOI! one mile of length) on the caste _ main break of the Kirkland Lake Ore Zone. A massive Shear Zone traverses the length of the property upon which three parallel veins have been traced for a die- lance of over 3.000 feet and it is expected WIII extend to the full length of the properly- A two compnrment shaft has been completed to the I75 foot level where crosscutting disclosed the main vein na being located 44 ft. south of the shaft and more extension of the The entire plan! is now being enlarged and when completed will be capable of oper- ating to a depth of 1.000 feet. V Railroad facilities, Electric Power and Water are three‘ essentials for the economic development of a Gold Mine and this Company is fortunate in having these immedi- ‘ately adjacent to the property. This WIII 658C! l 8"“ GEOLOGY—Thia property is entirely located m the famous Kirkland Lake Geosynchne. _ ‘ north contact of the Temiskarning sediments where it encount s the Keewalin volcanics at its moat northerly point. The above stated structures were invaded by AI- gomnn Red Porphyry, and Mntachewan cIinbnae respect- This general geological assemblage. brondl! characterize: the richest known section of the Kirkland It bridges the It is on this structure that Lake Shore, Tack-Hughes and Wright-Hargreaves and other: are mining their rich ore. This operation is in the hands of Mining Engineer: and Business men 9f wide experience, whose purpose is to get into production at the earliest time possible. The financial structure of the Company is votive. The low capitalization outstanding offers you n mining investment of inherent profit possibilities. When the Company i: in position to produce Gold, it mnkee for larger dividends and greater market value for the‘ stock. The Company has no Bonds, Debentures or Funded debt. When consideration is taken of [the above detailed fee- tors, there is ample justification for the great optimism in the Company's v It ia those who pinned their faith to the Mine when It was but a working prospect greatest returns. Let ua tell you the fuII story of this GoIcI Mining prospect. We believe that an investment in these shares should hold excellent speculative poaeibililiee. ‘lheeoqaonbelowieforyureonvenienee. cI and conser- who have received the O FFI C E Charlottetown. Name Address E. M. McLEAN & C0. BRACE BLOCK, casual-renown. r. r. r. Please lend me full ' ‘ rmntion regarding Ed. Hargreaves K’ ‘Ian-I Geld Mines Limited. cries held in Quebec, and slated that Mr. Greenway, from Ottawa. would spend a fortnight in o.gan- izing and training work here irom f‘ fnber 28. It. was decided to put on two Cub Leaders training courses, two days each, one for Charlotte- town and vicinity, and the oiher for Summerslde, Borden a:.d Bad- eque districts. Patrol Sc.u: Leaders conferences will be held, conducted by Mr. Greenway and local staff, at Charlottetown, on November 2nd, and in Summemids on Nov. 0. Apple Day was definitely fixed for Saturday, November i0, with the same committee as las. year in charge. A committee. consisting of Provincial Commissioner Morris, Messrs. Hallet and Parent was ap- pointed to outline and report on the constitution and membership of the Provincial Council and the Executive. It was decided in future instead of having one Provincial concert lDd-uuun ainment for rais- ing funds. each troop or combina- tions of troops could arrange and carry through their own entertain- ments. The finan ' ' report showed that whereas the average expenses - for the next four years would be about $1200 per year. all the rev- enue ln sight. was about $000 per annum." The preparation of the Budget was left to the incoming executive. , The annual moetins was fired for Monday, Nov. 4. at which the Provincial Commission- cfs report and financial report will be submitted and the election of officer takes place. PERSONALS . Mrs; Alexander Point». ll mending day at the betas Boswell Jenkins. lot 60. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aftken, of lsmpbellton, N. B., who were the guests of Mrs. Nellie Fraser, Upper Hilleboro Street, left yesterday for Lower Montague. Mrs. James W. McLean and eon James, have left on a holiday trip to ‘ l, Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Chand- ler. Brighton, have as their guests Mrs. Elizabeth Reid of Stewiaoke. N. S., and her son, Mr. Stuart Reid of Waterville, N. 8., also Mrs. Chandler's sister, Miss Blanche Pulslfer 0f Musquodoboit, N. S. Mr. Reid, who is manager ‘ of the branch of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, at Watervllle, N, 8., and who was, formerly associated with the local ” ‘, is receiving a warm welcome from his many Charlotte- town friends. CHANGES T0 COME IN MEDICAL FIELD SABKATOON. Blsko Oct. l7 - Iaoir of government finances is the main drawback in state medicine proposals, but within the next ten years tremendous change" in the practice of medicine will be made. declared nun W. S. Lindsay of the University o.‘ Saskatchewan medi- cal school in an address here. Sucdrsaful forms of the govern- ment ayctem already in operation are nee clinics for cancer and m- ercal dfreaaes, as well as institu- ticm for the traatmmt of tubercul- osis, said m. Lindsay, and with new control faking a major part in mulled research standards will _ be railed to new levels. "rm uni-woven bhlraoflflftfll On October l0. 103B, a sad gloom was cost over Freeland. Lot Eleven, when Frederick Arthur Boyle. a highly respected eitivrn c" lb“ place passed suddenly away. Hie death came as. a great $11005 Lu .... who knew him. He was in his usual health up until about a week before his death. In spite of all that doc- tor and nursing could do his spirit went to Him Who gave it. He was the son of the late Albert J. Boyle of Conway. He was forty-three years of age. He leaves to mourn a sorrnwlng widow and mother, Mrs. Albert J. Boyle, also five brcth- _ ers and four sisters. The brothers are Thomas and Edward laud; Howard of Kenslngton; Hen- fY 0t Portage: Kler of Conway, and the sisters are Mrs. William Camp- bell lnd Mn. R. B. Moreshead of Oteery: Mrs. Arthur Adams and ma. Bradford Mexinnon of 0on- way. The funeral was conducted by his moor Rev. A. Bart Davis, on Oc- r 12th. which was largely at- tended. The service was, very touching. His remains were laid to rest. in the not. ll Anglican Ohureh Cemetery ‘of which church he a devoted member. ' The following hymns were sung, at the home, "Asleep in 35- vul.’ _' Ieaelleelmliillyfl of Free-- I =fififiiimcqu ARTBT 5inklng," “sinuses-si- if? God to norm: Thee" The pallbearers were Messrs. Crawford Ramsay, Ralph Oatwai’. Mark Broom, Ralph Howell. Eds" Henderson and Richard Banks. Many floral tributes and wreaths were donated, one from the em- ployees of the Warren Pavia! Company. Freeland. of which the depnfled had been an employee. also a crescent from his bereaved widow. Much sympathy ls M?» 1°!‘ her in her hour of sorrow. (Island papers please cow) ,,_____ Ability To See I (pmfortably Tlseobltetofamoderneye eervleolltoeaablepntleuiaso u‘: comfortably. ‘rant nieeul . seeing wltuoul strain on the eyel- Andnlelllleveluanbe ofml-liy bodily resulted!!!" etnlnflllut tbeuglndeeervu ihaeenalilaretlon efall 1M arenateenafaellbewllll- clenellhelreyu. G. F. Hutcheson 1V E 8 Ii N T EXININATIIIN ltlflllcmloztahfiifi ll. J. All“! . amiss-nun, Milne cannula! w» mee-