i ; ' se lpm THE < 4 BY SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT ASK Sunlight we a '? SHE HAS Adv@e her to enquire from those who do use tt WHAT THEY THINK OF ITP There is nothing we are so proud of asthe kind words that are said in its favor by those who have given Sunlight Soap a feir trial. i SHE HAS vV6ED Great Premium ! CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA iui BE GIVEN WITH THE DAILY EXAMINER For One Yoar For $6.00. LCR CERe Wi assert that . Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. THe? CURE TO STAY CURED. By at: iruggists or mail on receipt of price, gocents. Dr. L. A. South & Co., Toronto, Gratetul — Comlertiug Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough kr ural diated und nutt n, and by a carefu ywledge of the nat laws which govern the operations of - ' app ati i the propertice o vell-select ed Cacoa, Mr ded ou breakfast tables with a delicat flavored Mad 1- piv w thst ng water or milk Sold ' eta . ' thus, lioccniieend JAMES EPPS & CO.,! Chemists lor ACUTE or CHRONIC, Can be cured by the use of SCOTT’S EMULSION of pure Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites oi Lime and Soda. A feebie stomach takes kindly to it, and its continued use adds flesh, and makes one feel strong and well. “Cc AUTION.”'-— Geo by Scott & Bowne, Bellen? god br milk and $1.00 FOR SALE. A Dwelling House and Land on King Street, owned and oceapled by the K J. A. Gordon The Dwelling House contains ten rooms, there are stable, coach house buildings on the premises immediately. Terms easy. tieulars apply to , ¢. R. SMALLWOOD, Solicitor, Cameron Block pPRSONW PILLS Make New, Rich Blood: pills were a wondertal discovery. ie theel in the world, Will positively cure - wusee ell manner of diseass The int — around ow ie we eth ten timer the cost of a ay gut about them, and you » ill always thooktuh, Oop LL A DOSK. They capes all Hnpuities fran "he tod elicate women Find great benefit from using re parn phiet oo and and other out Possession given Fer further par iy7i—<dy tf Bet ‘cee oete i for Gcts in stam five bey ad, — HNSON € CO”, BC noun House S MARINE INSURANCE, British and Foreign Marine ot Liverpoo!. Keliance Marine of Liverpool. Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax. Hubs, Cargues an! Fret pweat rates, ghts insured a Sterling ( rtificates, payable in any part of the wortd, is sued Ou shipments FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch'tewn, | plain colored cloth, DAILY NEW FANCY WORK. HONITON BRAID USED IN DECORAT-~ ING LINEN NEEDLEWORK. Mew Uses For Lace Braids, Adding to tbe Drawing Koom [n Making Pretty Dol- lies For Luncheons, Teas and Many Ar ticles Which Most Women Like. it so seldom happens that there is any- thing really new in the nature of needle work that it gives one a thrill of pleasure to discover that some enterprising soul has hit upon a genuine novelty, and that with it some excellent things can be done, says the New York Herald. The combination of the honiton lace braids with feather stitching, arrow | heads, brier stitching, the long and short E embroidery stitches and the like seeme very simple, and one is naturally sur- prised that it has not been used before, but the fact remains that itis the nov- elty of the moment. and pieces of the work can be had at most of the fancy goods bazaars now that are started suf- ficiently to show the designs, and by which one can finish them at home. The specimens which first met my eye were far from being as good as those that have been developed since that time, und as, the hint once given, there is room for endless combination and for all the originality of a fertile brain it is likely that the future will see work that is bet- ter even than that of which I write. > tes ‘ 4 Be mk v 4 Ss <= oe 3 . Nez ‘ 5 4 4 > P PFI eV CORNER OF SAGE CLOTH COVER. The principle upon which all varia tions are built isso simple as to need no rule. The dainty lace braid is made the foundation of the design, is held in place by fancy stitches of all sorts and is s0 arranged to form fignres and designs as elaborate or as élementa) as the maker may choose. If done upon linen or any of the pretty cotton fabrics, such as cot- ton rep and the like, the work has the advantage of being washable, so that it is wel) suited to such articles as are lia- ble to soil. Each worker knows best EXAMINE R, FRENCHY FROCKS. Old Fashioned Derthas More Used Than Ever This Season. The cut shows « graceful Paris gown, in the present fashion, of lilac crepon ornamented on the edge of the skirt with bias bands of pansy satin. The round crepon bodice has a pretty triple bertha in the same stuff, falling back from the full guimpe of lilac mousseline de soie. This guimpe is banded, as may be seen in the cut, with two folds or bretelles of pansy satin. The girdle, which is fas PRETTY PARIS GOWN. tened on the side at the point where the | left end of the bertha laps over the right, is also of the pansy satin. The sleeves are very full and are caught up with a stitch or twoin a very fascinating way. The hat of fancy straw has a charming garniture of m arechal niel roses. Little pelerines of biack tulle most | delicately and thickly plaited so that they contain a marvelous quantity of cobweb material are the present delight of the Parisienne. They are bordered | with black satin or white lace, and when | on the skirt. worn over an ivory foulard are the most airy, fairy of garments. A pretty Paris gown in « changeable silk of brownish gold and reddish violet hues has, as will be seen, a deep flounce It is ond and edged with a full ruche of violet silk. The | corselet is of ecru lace over the silk of | what her needs are, and each will know | coloring of the dress material. | betterthan ! can tell her, once she at- | tempts the work, to what it will apply, for itso shapes itself as to constantly suggest new uses. All the chronicler can doisto state the facts and to offer such hints as may serve to develop many more The design which the first drawing shows is one of the simplest that can be made and is excellent upon almost any la the original the materia! is sage colored bolton sheeting, on which the circular figures of white produce a really excellent effect. For its making is required no stamped design if you have an eye that is at all exact, but only a sma!) circle for the center of each | figure and such slightly curved anten- nwlike lines radiating therefrom as the drawing indicates. The centers are first outlined with heavy silk, or linen floss if you wish to be more economical still, and are then darned quite solid with threads of the same. after which each 1 Re x ? Bes Naat Oi SECTION OF TABLE SCARF. | made to look like those in the design, | with only the difference of increased pro portions. The other drawing is taken from one of the most striking pieces and shows tae work done upon some striped cloth It is designed for a table scarf for the summer house and is worked upon awn- ing cloth in broad plain stripes of blue and white, but would be equally good upon lighter stuff and for a dozen other things. Down the length of each blue stripe are netlike circles, each outlined with braid and each joined to the next by a single section of the same. Al the braid is held in place with cat stitch- ing over each of the narrow connecting links and by the netlike center worked in linen floss, which makes a permanent feature of the design. The ends of the scarf are finished with heavy linen | fringe, and there is no lining of any sort. The plain styipes and the worked stripes combine to make a very hand- some cloth, and the whole is strong and serviceable as well. Found a Rich Gold Mine. Lower Jorvon Bay, N.S8., July Mr. Samuel I veke, of this place, has just | diseovered a gold mine here that pans ont 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton. It was a rich vein of sound health to which he was restored, by the use of Dodd's kidney pills, and which he would not ex- change for a:.y other mine in America. Jil last winter he suffered from kidney trouble which wonld not yield to the prescriptions of severa] doctors, A few months ago Mr. Locke heard of tlie good | work done by Dodd’s kidney pills and tried them with the invariable result. Rose great for this wonderful remedy. | neighbors are much interested im | they deseribe as a marvelous cure. Take time by the forelock, and Putt- ner’s E mulsic m by the spoonful, and your your rosy cheeks what cough will vanish and return USE SKODA’S ; DISCOV ERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy. STAMINAL is a valuable food and tonic weather. It Supplies. the vital prineiplesfof BEEF and WHE \T with HYPOPHOSPHITFA. Ch'town. { the gown. It is adjusted tothe figure in the back and slightly gathered in front. The chemisette is of @ violet crepe de chine, finely plaited. The bertha ends atthe bust in front, having the effect of | epaulets, while at the back it is a con- tinuous round from shoulder to shoulder. The full puffs of the sleeve are of the changeable silk. The lower portions, which are quite tight to the arm, are of the ecru lace. The collar of the chemi- sette is of the same crepe de chine. This is a charming model for any kind of changeable silk—the coloring of the trim- mings to follow, as in this gown. the For the Summer, Many remedies are suggested for the prevention or removal of freckles. The | girl who freckles will probably continue to so long as she exposes her face to the direct rays of the sun. A veil, a big hat and a parasol are her best weapons of defense, with the addition of a little cold cream. The best recipe for this most harmless cosmetic is pure white wax and spermaceti of the best quality, softened with almond oil and cucumber juice. Things to Know. That mahogany furniture should be | washed with warm water and soap, then | given an application of beeswax and | sweet oil with a soft cleth and ee | with chamois to a rich finish. The dust and the marks of children’s | fingerscan be removed from windows | by rubbing with a sponge which has | | been dipped in ammonia and water. That housecleaning should not be be gun until the furnace pipes can be taken | down. } That the odor of onions left on the | hands after peeling may be removed by | rubbing the hands with celery or mus tard. | That spirits of camphor applied witb flannel cloth will remove unsightly white spots from furniture. Curtains. and trimmed with 4-inch straight hem med ruffies are used in the same room. Princess Marie's Tea Gown. shown in the cut. It is made witha long train of brocade in white and yel- Vine is outlined and is finished at the tip, | @rst with a section of the braid, then | with an arrowhead of silk, and isse | To-day he is well and thinks no praise too | His | for the warm | A THING OF LACE AND BROCADE. dress are of pale yellow silk muslin fastened at the waist by a deep band of lettuce green velvet. A wide flounce of yellow silk muslin falls over the shoul- Sheer muslin curtains with deep frills | and plain turkey red overcurtains make | very effective draperies for country houses. Cushions covered with the red | | From the New One of the prettiest tea gowns of Prin- | cess Marie of Edinburgh’s trousseau ie | : arrival low, embroidered by hand with clusters | of crimson roses. The front and under- | if you “A Fs a gdaler oe > ; * Bevond Pp, : \ deagy M ‘The Duke’s Secret,” | bay r i a You will fiad Se by Mrs. G@ L wha, E ants “Mareus Warland,” j ies * Kathleen,” ‘§, nd=ay’s Luck,” ling Mra. FP. H. Bur | ‘Theo,’ j nett for Your Holiday * Rienzi,” } “My Novel,” by Lord Lytton. * Kenelm Chillingly,” | Also, a large stock 6f works by \uthors. Any Rook by Mail HASZARD Charlottetown, July 6, read between ef very Pepular Diek« ne, Mail for the lines | “ Fashion an} Famine,” ) i | * Palaces ant Prisons,” } . | Ste eas | “* Norston’s Rest a Selected List | “Ishmael,” j by Mrs | * The Mystery of Dark Hollow, South- } | * The Fortune Seeker,” ) worth. Novels ‘Knight Errant,” )} “Won by Waiting,” “We Two,” } Seashore Reading. | * Alton Locke,” j *Two Years Ago,” “ Hvpatia,” } wv Edna Lyall by Chas. Sender. Thackeray, Scott and other Standard 25 ceuts. & MOORE. 1893—tu th sat What is " SOMA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Clildren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. it is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, ¥t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Rlillions of Mothers. fciverishuess. cures Diarrhoea Castoria destroys Worms and allays CaStoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Custoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case teria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricad. Castoria. - Casto oria is an excellent medicine for chil- zen. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its , oud effect upon their children.” Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. * Castoria is the best remedy for children of which Lian acquainted, I hope the day is not far distant when mothers willcousider the real intercst of tair children, and use Castoria in- s: ad of the varions quack nostrums which are 4 stro viag their loved ones, by foreing opium, mutphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful avents down their throats, thereby sending the m to premature graves." De, J. F. Krvcretos, Conway, Ar Castoria, * Castoria is 80 well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany preseription known to me." HL. A. Arcnrer, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Our physicians in the children’s depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has wor us to look with favor upon it.” Unrrep Hosprrat ayp Dispensary, Boston, Masa Atuzgn C. Surra, Pres., The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. ACADIA — HOTEL, AT TRACADIE BEACH. THREE MUSICIANS MISS IDA PF. ARRIVE TO-NIGHT : “MISS LIZZIE CRAWFORD, Pianist. MEAD, Cellist, MR. CLAUD HANNA, Violinist, England Conservatory of Mausie, founded | by Dr. E. Tourjee. Music daily and Dancing in the evenings. Dinner served from 6 to 8 p. Teams at Bedford Station on | H. July 1833. Trains to convey Guests to the Hotel. i. HALL, Proprieror. Wrould you Dilze to go | Special ders and grows gradually narrower as | it reaches the bottom of the skirt. The sleeves are of brocade, finished off by loose, hanging folds of silk muslin, and a huge butterfly bow of lettuce green above the waist. Fashion Notes Lapies continually scan the | plates for some new and becoming design ;in dress to enhance their beauty and charms. There is nothing more becom- | ing than the healthy glow, bright eye, and the firm elastic step of vigorous woman- hood, Ladies who suffer from nervous- | ness, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, tired feelings, pallor, | hysteria, weak heart, any nervous disorder, will loss of weak stomach, or find Hawker’s velvet stands out at the back a little | fash ion appetite, | | Nerve and Stomach Tonic a certain cure | for all these troubles, and a perfect health restorer and jnvigorator to nerves, stomach and blood, Price 50 cents bottles $2.50. For sale by all druggests ; and dealers. Entitled to the Best. best that their family should best family cleanse the For sale All are entitled to the money will buy, so every have, at once, a bottle of the remedy, Syrup of Figs, to | system when costive or bilious. : Salt! Salt! | 6,000 Bags LIV IVERPOOL SALT now landing and for sale low by N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, } yy 5-—3i eod a bottle, 6} Shopping in MONTREAL COLONIAL, HOUSF, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL. Attention Given to Mail Orders | Dry Goods, { Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, }and Milliner y. A full Stock in each department. ‘arpets, Curtains, Furniture, ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, China and Ginse-| Lamps, Japanese Goods, Shoes and Slippers, Manties Trial orders solicited. HENRY MORGAN & Co.. feb 9—t ts MONTREAL. PURE PARK —-— (x) Haying Tools, PAINTS AND OILS, | in 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists. | FENCING WIRE. FENNELL & CHANDLER. ae | . OA JULY 14, ~The Daily Examine THE LARGEST in Size TheLeadi ng Paperof P. E. Island. and Circulation. THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers. ‘One Year, -- - $4 Six Months. Read This Splendid Three Months, - $1 $2 One Month, - - 35¢ Offer to Subscribers : McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE, THE subseribing for By to everyone 35 cents a month, enabled to make FREE subscribing month. FOR ONE for THE. DAILY CUT THIS OUT AND SEND TTT t gqenecaanae = a ee as > — 4 = Tre Examiner Publishing Co., * . a a Charlottetown, P. E. Island — ; - a You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 = wv . —& * * «= wonths from date, for which I agree to pay 35 cents a month, it beng = ee . . ; ‘ al «= Uunder-tool that yon are to have sent to my address for one year, without 2 w : ofl - lhe . , a0 a isin : - g= extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current = a we » ~ g- number. - ad s 7 Name. = w * - «a w= Date....... AGA GOOR oo isci os saccSecdedciicinctclse sense | - ‘ =4 es: iy Ln Lo Son Ln Lo Lp Ln Loy Ln Ln Lo Ln Lo Sn Ln > Lb >> Lo ln Lo» ‘o> Ln Lo Lo» Spy pip > Lv Lo Lip by Lp ‘by a li ln ln in ln Le lip lip Sip i> p> CALL AT OUR OFFICE CLURE’S MAGAZINE, | in America and England, including R. L. | Octave Thanet, Willian: Dean Howells, ri, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbriige, Jen [.eodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilt land, Prof. E. 8. Holden, Prof. C. A. You Stanley, Archibald Forbes, Andrew Lang, Each number of McCLURE’S MAG with famous people. Jules Verne, French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, 1 H. Boyesen, Alphonse Daudet, Camille F! Graham Bell and many others, have furn views, which will appear fully illustrated HENRY M. STANLEY will contri! }of AFRICAN ADVENTURE. and see NATURAL HISTORY AND ADV written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has interviewer in England, from material fur the great animal importer and trainer. Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. T artist of great skill in drawing animals. JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLI | famous for their work in this field, will «x Of interest to both Young and Old wi | EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. | tion with a leading English review, to put | hix present expedition to Africa. Protess« : | curious and interesting investigations he i special arrangement with the & most exceptional offer to YEAR to everyone EXAMINER the entertainmg which has among its a we the most stevenson, S-et Harte, Franc: ; EXAMINER for 12 months at publishers, we are xzend MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE ils out the following blank form, for 12 months at DAILY who fh it TO US. C668 TETTT ETT TTTTTTTTT illustrated Me- famous authors A. Conan Doyle, and tine iy Rudyard og v Ciark Rasseil, mie Kk. Jerome, I rt Parker, John Burroughs, iw, H. H. Boyesen, Robert Barr, Henry M. and many others, (ZINE contains two Hodgson rete Tissandier, the famous homas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H, mmarion, Edward ‘eee Hale, Professor hed material for especially prepared inter- n this magazine ute, especially for young readers, a story INTURE.—There will be several articles | been called bw Mr. W. T. Stead the best ished him by Carl Magenbeck, of Hamburg, ‘hese articles deal with the Capture of Wild ‘ransportation of Wild Béasts, the Adven- ie series will be illustrated by an English | ER, DR. C. C. ABBOTT, and other writers itribute to the Magazine. [be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN \rrangements have been made, ish Professor Garner’s letters de ae of Garner is or ‘the He the world over making in the speech of sista note “ih | sailed for Africa last September for the pu “pose of further pursing his studies in the | native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrat | graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa McCLURE'’S MAGAZINE also conta The Edge of the Future, » . The Present Hour,’ “ Stranger than Pict We are offering this s; | DAILY EXAMINER for on]: advance or in menthly ins: | new subseribers, but all who afe alrewly opportunity to secure practically free this ¢ “ Newest Knos ledge,” “ We make this exceptional offer in order tha: we ons of these articles will be from photo- n&® most interesting articles under the heads: Knowledge of Inimediate Value,” on, * ete. endid Magazine 0 itimenis a) s oot. AS desired, may secure a large number ot subscribers mav avail themselves of this reac popular Magazine Address : The Examiner Publishing bo, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. ee TO SUIT EVERY CUSTOMER In Hunting or Open, Bagravid or Piaia, Silver and Gold, G. Hi. ‘North Side of Queen June 28, 1893. TAWLOR, Square, Charlottetown. 15 CENTS PER POUND ‘for FERGUSSON ALEXANDER’S in One Pound Boxes: own, June 27, 1893, | Ch’t DODD & ROGERS. S PURE PARIS GREEN l4e in 25 Ib. Lrons. [893. 35 cents a eh vei Chaudler Har- rances ‘meagan Burnett, Hamlin Gar- illustrated interviews | in Connee- | with THE 5400 0 year, payable in | and lungs, be side s bel ing very AY BEA. HS € DOGR, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRIP, Mr. Peter Lingley, Councillor, Peters. vilie, Queens Co., N. B., ** Oct. 31, 1892.—Last winter I had a very se } vere attack of the Grip, whiew | Ht me very feeble and reduced in jlesh. i had no ap | etite, and wes se nervous i could not sleep, ; ' say: : wee “der Doctors’ treatm ut Jor montha, but rece..:u W benefit. My triends thoaght t had eunsur 1 . m and I got so low that they wer, wap octt. y my drath at any day. As a _esor, they decided to try HAW-.ER'S | NERVE AND STOMACH TONIC, } 3 bottles of which Rapid y Restored Me To Health, I slept well, mv appe*ite was res*ored and I soon became stronger, steuter and wore vigor. ous than Tihai ibe «for years. I canvot speak oo highly of this medicine, us I feel that 1 Owe My L.fe to its Virtues, Mr. Isaac G. Stevens, Gate Keeper I. C. R, Depot, St. John, N. B. say ~: Lwas with Mp, Lingicy during his severe illness and was daily | _— ecting to have to notify his relatives of hig eath. Sold by all Drnggists and Dealers for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles $1.25. Manufactured by the BAWEER MEDICINE ©O., Limited, St. John, N. 3. “ HAWKER’S LIVER PILLS cure all Stomach Ills, JUST OUTI HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE | PAIN-KILLER | POUBLE THE QUANTITY ‘Look Out for Grand Time A Pub le a MONDAY, JULY 17TH, in New Hall in which the aid of The Trustees will vide Refreshments and | ments, and will make membered by euituble amuse Tea to be re all who will only come, this A Saloon well suppled with cooling drinks and fruits will be on the vround Tea on the tat tone o's lock. Don’t forget the best tea of the season | will be held at Wineloe Hall, eight miles fom Charlotteiown, Should the day prove unfavoralite, the Tea will be held on the following Wednes day. | BY ORDER CF THE TRUSTEES, Winsloe Road, June 30, 1293—ear Farm for Sale. THE enb write off ra for sale his farm on the Mount Edward Road, alent one mile and a half from the city, well and faverably known as the “Welsh Fann.” The farm consists of tv acres, and con jtainsa guaxl Dwelling House aud five Outbuildings, all in saa condition. There . ; ww also a img Terms CASS orchard jn Apply to C. BENOIT, Water Sireet, connec loh Julv 3, Ale & Stout WATUHES AT LUW PRICES XX and XXX, In Wood and bottles, a]) sized Cade: and Ke fam . Goals wp i (pommee part the i j ; OLAND, SON £ CO., VW uiey JOHNSTON'S FLU BEEF Soreet, Charlottetown, 18 the virtoes of 1 ; entrated and easily digested rm “Tina « Invaluable As» Streveth-civing Food MILK GRANULES is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treated hat when dissolved in the requisite quan- tity of water it yiekls a product that is The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK The Telephone Company P. E. ISLAND. irties using th t« lephone would find talk ne mue} ore tint wtory if they would meerve th gt ist, Spea with the mouth about four inche from thi transmitter, °nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, nat to» houd, and distinetiy 3rd. Place the te lephone so as to cover the ear just as if you wixhed to shut out a! other sounds. De not press too hard on Une ear Itis possible to talk and be heard whem standing back two or thr fect from the tresn- mitter, if you shout louc am. but it is BO a pleasant mode ot conversation, is eptirely unnecessary a selens waste or wind annoying to all within range of your v« ROB ANGTS, Manager. Ton wi ui he held at Wineloe ‘one the” Tea will be served. 9 spare no pains to pro- | Bit Mead re ae a7 ‘