r aetly similar one I s‘; “my,” as follows: quality-ls ., .. t 5'! CQ. Ltd, 64 Queen Street, 1a,. o. ‘ ‘ ‘s, 1' rls w. LADKPBON, c, u. 1;. ‘ .. } us. a. . SEPTEBIBER . . . . . . . . . . .. 102'! t s11. v51; FOX SKINS q-aAtlnwlsnlfto the large number of SILVER FUXx V u lflibllc Fur Sales. we have fomd it necessary to ‘i "niobium! In: we willing to accept consignments. . ve fljeatspeehnem) higher prices are as a rule reaiis considerable number of Skins: this is especially c rrrades. f‘ g Turnovers men it ls obvious that they _ e number of lots catalogued n’ It is also clear that to enable ‘hi! to put the Skins belonging to different o titer.‘ t skins so lottcd cannot be olfered- subject we therefore wish to give you notice that we eept your-slilptnents on the following conditions: (l) We are to be at liberty to offer your Skins, ' lotied with similar Skins belonging to other l2), We cannot include in our Sales has been placed. (fl) Unless we hear to the con ‘ eilei-‘anll sell all Skins consi afterltlreh arri-val lnlmndon: if. however, your Skins held for a later Sale, it will inform us of this feet at the tlmeof shipment. It ls understood that an receipt of-tlils circular, tlflta-tn ailing your shipments to us, you agree-en We need illrllrsay that in lotti ferent ‘Ownersthe is kept within reasonable bounds. rs together,‘ and, fur to a. reserve are only ‘willing to ac Owners. , ‘Skins on which a. reserve prlc you should wish any o (i) their. n; together Skills lselonglpg 1o rm sflltwt-care is taken ttwensure-tllatouiy tuose of ex racter, quality and value are offered h the same lot. .. ' - C. M. LAMPSONir‘ 00., LTD. DiRECTIONS AS TO SHlPMENT PAIICEIJQGSTF-Under the Post olnce Regulations, _ by Parcel Poet must not exceed 1! lbs. in weight. PAClflNGPSklns should be carefully packed in parcels, the outer cover in: of which ‘dlould be ‘of dunva "or some‘ shnllarfsbrlc. » SHIPPiNGJ-‘Eaoh more" must be clearly addressed to:- " ‘ C. M. LAMPSON d; ('10., LTD" 64 Queen Street, London, E. C. 4, i t . I fir?" Y" England. It ls essential for thc identification oi shipments on arrival in lmndnn that each parcel should be distinctly marked on-tile OUTSIDE with the name Ind address of the Shipper. Itwlli also he found convenient to mark the first parcel No. l, the second No. .2,‘aud so continue with each sllcceedlng parcel until the end oi‘. till ‘season; These two points areof great importance, as large numbers oi parcels are delivered together, and without the name of ‘the Shipper and slumber on the wrapping it is extremely difficult for us to trace the ownetfflrhl of ‘the parcels. INVOKEA-At the time that the shipment is despatched an invoice MUST ' I YS BE MAILED UNDER. SEPARATE COVER til us It this ALWA v Tfllls, invoice should state :— (l) The number of parcels sent forward. (2) e number marked on each parcel. i3] e quantity of skins in each parcel. (l) Amount of Marine insurance required. . - V 0n the last-lure oi’ this clrcularwve give an example of how the _ invoice should be made out by you. MAltirm monomers-cubes; Anvlseo T0 THE ‘con-runny, we vdll insure all siflpllents whilst in transit under our Open lfollelefl. for invoice value plus l0 porcontrTfléSe policies v0 N" WWW" on until delivered from the time that the goods leave your _, to an in London." and the rate of premium is most reasonable.‘ Al. stated above, we should in every case be advised rt the time gm; gplpqencqoeq forward of the amount of- sui-unce required. , lfclt is mt desired that we should arrange Marine insurance. this fact should be clearly stated on the invoice referred to above. shipment or excuses-suns may also "be ‘forwarded 1o london through-any of the Express Colnlflnles. ~ Shipments brlxpre _ ackagesmnd wooden oases ma! he used. It-ls not necessary so far as the Marine Insurance ls concerned todeohre a value of more than 85o per packers t» we "W"! Colnpihies, as if full ‘valuels eeclamo the express Cvmrlny will charge their rate based on the valuation. . ' l. . . NEW tofldlTlnror-mcgnn. :5 anlpmemzggilrs to London can be 0b. . nr rw eprese :- ~'°<"' » f” ° m. acumen msssn. ' 212, Fifth Avenue, v ' New York City. PAYltlllNTw-lt h. however. unnecessary for you to odvlie Ml‘. ‘"5861’ shipments made direct to‘ us in London. Payment will, ae a rule, be made b New Yo?!’ Olllce. Should you prefer to be paid by Steriingllreft on. London you sllcniddnfortn us of the fact when forwarding your invoice. 7 . , y - ’ ' _ ' ' m ~ (m... ............. c. nf-Mnflsone c0~ '4'"- ‘Slster St. iilnfredo published in M’ walla a 4, I Will‘ color-r» v5" "wf- ing‘ ._ Th‘: -‘ . mun.‘ talent" Sister will be ed “fiat; ,“.&q|a4e to you a consignment of IPiJISKINS. lilflkllllll" . ‘ ~ . l The Shipper should write herl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. the mule of nllvwronee. l. e; t r-snflcn-‘msr, nxrnltes. m. The Mi nun ei‘ the "He" PM"! P" 1""- London, E. C. 4. ‘_ SKINS now coming " mama from Canada and the United States of America for inclusion in ' make certain rules found by experience that (except in the ease oi the very ed for lots containing a noticeable in the case ‘of ding. the Sales have only u. limited time at their dis- are better able to examine a large oifer- us to make inrle lots we must he per- or any part of them. y, we will assume that you desire to Klled to us at the nclt Public Sale be necessaryTor you to y Skins contained tous by you, alter the are suhlect to ‘the above conditions, and plelmges to be sent s, unbleached muslin, cheese cloth,‘ ss should hemadeln exactly the some WI! as by‘ Parcel Post, except that thble n. no limit to the welrht o! ‘i. Dollar Clieque from our “her erstwhile pupilsare now teach- wseased was only in the .,. ,-- Happy- fiv-w-o- - Mr. Ilsa visitor l° mules Mir. mam-ion Iltcken. lbltmle, spent smlday at ha home in Mur- ray Harbour. Mr. Leon Johnsttme, Bay For- tune, was among the recent visit- ors to Montague. Mrs. Dunlap and child of Moinc- q make Gs ughefls To Buiidersogood. It for people who are constipated nervous folk who have skin Even dread cold weather ills. Sold es Lljlldi‘ from Household Retoedlee l‘! . ll. L. WORTIIY. Charlottetown ton are expected home for the Xmas holidays. Mrs. Worth is spending s. vaea-I tlon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett Soul-is } Miss Mildred Comn who was on the sick list has re tuned to Soul-is to resume her ies. Visitors to St. Peters lest week were Mn. and Mrs. Earl Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. W.‘ H. Tbwnshehd, Rollo Bay, and three children have nnov- cd ‘to Charlottetown for the winter months. Mr. E. S. Johnstone has dis- posed of a number of his fox pups to Mr. McNeil! of Charlottetown at- a fair price. Mr. deck-go McDonald, south Lake, table stock potato inspector, passed through Sourls and Rollo Bay recently. Messrs Leonard McKenzie and Harry McKenzie, Bay Fortune, left this week for the lumber woods in New Brunswick. i’ Miss Georgie Dixon who spent the sununer with her parents, Mr. and Nbrs. Geo. Dixon, Fortune, has returned to Boston. Misses Green and Irving, teach- ers of Fortune, left, Saturday to spend their holidays in Bedeque and Murray Harbor respectively. ——- / Professor “Stol-k" still hovers m this vicinity. Among the recent proud recipients were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Coffin. A wbist and dance was held in Bear River North School on Fri- day evening, given by the ladies of the WUlIl-MTS Institute. The aflair was quite a success. , Bay Fortune Church has reccnfl 1y been presented with three beau- tiful gasoline lamps, which add greatly to the look as well as to the comfort of the interior. Mr. Peter Black, Red House, had the misfortune ‘at losing a valuable cow recently. . Herbert Jackson of Armadsle met with a. like mis- fortune and likewise ‘Mr. J. D. Collin of Rollo Bay. Among the events of the week is a Ladies Aid Supper at the home of Mrs. Edwin Reid, Sunnysiope Farm, Rollo Bay West. We under- stand the gentleman's "aid" is scl- icited on this occasion. Hats off to the winners of the beautiful cups for the “farm show- ing greatest improvement and hats ofl’ again to Governor Heartz for his deep interest in all that pertains to the advancement of the people and the Island. Einstein friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. Masher, formerly of Sourls, but. now of Montague are rejoicing m the receipt of a very. beautiful wail- poclcet callmdar. The scene is a winter landscape and the pmreyal of snow and frost is very realistic indeed. ' Mr. R. C. McLean of Sourls. had the misfortune of injuring the top ‘of his thumb rather seriously last week. In fact he cut the thuntb oil below the nail. Medical aid was quickly summoned however, and the thumb according to latest re- ports was doing "well. Another bad lire occurred in this vicinity recently when a number 0f outbuildings, the property of Rev. E. Walker, Rollo Bay, ‘were litter- ly destroyed. The tire. it is under- stood ‘oidginated in a boiler house and quickly spread. A new cur ifs- longing to l-‘r. Binnot was destroy- ed. ! V'- z ate with regret the death oi by teeny ‘of her pupils in Soul-is, where she was principal for a num- ber oi- years. A large number ‘of m who are use-icing quite s. success of their vocation. ‘ Another death occurred this week ct hast Belg; when w. rom- Role, l. , paused to his ete 1 reward. use but succumbed to disease. pneumonia.- Mr. nose will be m; missed in the coumunity, inwiilwchheresidedasheweaever reed! ioleugeunelvbnpepc all. we to report‘ thoe‘ Jillfl‘ not £157 . "' "5"" 1' mile. un- . funeral took place Saturday morn- i ing and was largely attended. Mr. John McGowan, California, is expected home to Mt. Hope. Mr. Lawrence Mcinnis, well known commercial man is visiting in Souris. ' _ Messrs Claude Fair and Wallac McDonald, Dundas, left for Boston sometime ago. , Messrs Matthew and McLean re- cently loaded a large vessel with potatoes for Sydney. Mrs. Lester Robertson, Mrs. Ray Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Stewart of Ited Point, were visitors to Souris last. week. Public examinations and Xmas Trees are now the order of -tl_1e day. Some really splendid programs are being rendered by the “rising generation." Miss Jean McLean. Mt. A., arriv- ed home Friday night for her Christmas holidays: also Mr. Gor- don and Misses Margaret and Helen McLean. _ We are sorry to hear that. Mrs. (D12) Smallwood, Souris, is confin- ed to her home owing to illness. We trust she will have fully recov- ered before Christmas. Did anyone ever see such wea- zhcr for December? 1928 will soon n-e a thing of the past. but the beautiful December weather will no doubt long be remembered by eJl. Cattle buyers from St. John were visitors to Sourls and suburbs last week. They secured a. large num- ber and Scuris was a very busy place for a few days while these were being loaded. Merchants of Sourls report the Xmas trade equal to lest year de- pibe the low prices for "spuds". The pcstmaster reports vcry heavy mulls hut the parcels began arriving ear- lier and consequently there was not such a congestion the last few. days. Another Christmas visitor ta his "old home town" is Mr. Kimble McEwen of Boston, who has been absent for over six years. Mr. Mc- ‘Ewen holds a. ‘good position with Byrd Products Company in the pa- per mill and although he plans to return to the big city in a couple of weeks, says there is no place like P. E. I., the lend of the Whil- est people and the biackest foxes. In the Souris ‘markets last week butter was bringing 37 cents P81‘ lb. and eggs 50 cents per dozen. A‘ fair quantity of poultry was offer- id, geese being quoted at 23c per 1b. Trade was quite brisk. all the week preceedlng Xmas. The stores were very artistically decorated and looked very gay in their holiday at- tire. Some windows showed illum- inated fireplaces and others deck- ed Xmas trees. Mr. L. McCor- .nack‘s store was headquarters to: Santa. Claus, but ell stores had o splendid assortment of toys as well us dainty gifts. Cumberland Hill examination was held on Thursday afternoon with a large attendance of visitors. The teacher Miss Annie McGowan was assisted by Miss Lilly Moore. teach- er of Albion School. The cilzildren did very very well indeed. Last but not. least came the unloading of ma‘ Christmas tree. Miss ‘Moore of Albion School held herexamixlation on Friday afwmocn and Miss Mc- gcwen assisted in the examination.- The school children acquitted chem- selves very cleditably and 8150 . rendered a very enjoyable program. The Xmas Tree was then stripped of m. load of ants after which‘ all‘ dispersed for their homes. : Misses Jessie and Annie McGowan Mt. Hope. are spefldlfll l VBWl-lm, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Red House-B , ' . .. ‘ “ uie and System really works wonders grundown, ed Ecuema yields "t0 it: Try o bottle. It ‘Will keep you clear of other Gai- l": 8i so Mt. Vernon‘ ‘Sebl§l‘ h ' Mr Ja‘ ‘_ nowiu Tren w. and ‘w; ucueul. city. u’ Qlwm“ “u ‘MW ibmwwm were Rtenxkeihau; Q vflFB..J‘°°d-' _ , ‘. I‘ y. a m’ ‘ —-—v ‘ ‘ w k {will} 3mm Hash" h"‘§eM§n“lq'§g¢-l'l“§i“i'§$u'§' m. James nu mtue River. is “Ff” ‘ "'”""". .°° i. .. ._ . ~- mnong Xmas visitors to St. ilrfigfjaffifliahfljflgififlflgfjffigij‘; (lg gdfitiglfest #011,”? .' ‘. " . _._._. Mr. Milburn bosplteland rim-up‘ fight. He was at ‘last eccoun Ins satisfactory nltcstesfl- ,, ' ‘alien m?!‘ Den Keenan‘ at Port woos b day. _ ' Next comes band‘ of stout resolutions. Her funeral was largely attended, I 1 visitors to the city. l . duty in the City. her calling. not only in her home- of Canada and the United States. Her services have been called for in Montreal, Toronto, New York and other leading cities... I The Christmas tree and enter- tainment was stagedin good or- der in Wood Island East School on Saturday. fllnd- By the time Santa Claus got through distributing pre- sents, he was generally pretty well tugged out,‘ but he was there at. the finish. ‘Among all the performers none shone more brilliantly than who delighted. the audience with a fine selection of tunes ‘on the violin. ~—~ ~—-<o->—-——-- _ 11v MEIKQRIAM ALBION F. CLARK There passed away at Mount Stew- art, Dcc. 18th, 1928, Albion F. Clark. aged 29 years. The deceosédhad not enjoyed good health from chlldlloodI and consequently had not taken part in the activities of young men of his age, spending most of his time around the home with his Father nnd Mother of whom he was vcry fond, and who in turn gave him much care and attention, Mr. Clark was a great reader, and musically inclined and his presence will be muchHnisscd in the social gathel», ings 0t’ MqunirStcwnrt. For some time he has been the “Guardian? representative at Mt. Stewart and his notes were always to the. point and expressed much in few words. He leaves to mourn their loss his father and mother, two brothers and two sisters, A. B. Clark, New York;| Mrs. Donovan, Boston; Eddie and‘ Bertie at home. The funeral “'11s conducted by his Pastor, Rev; Dr. Genge, taking for his subiect the world old question: “If n man .die can he live again." and showed that materialism coulcLnot answer, phy- siology could not answer; science could not answer, the answer is giv- en by Jesus Christ who at the tomb of Lazarus said "I am the Resurrec- tion and the Life."_ The hymns sung were all favorites of the deceased. "The Lord's My Shepherd." "Just as _ I em." and "Lead Kindly Light." and a solo fit- tlngly rendered by Dr. Genge, "The ers were: Ernest McEachern: Fred Smith, Frank Jardlnalkrancis Aff- M- MOBIIBY. ledinPetcr Jay and, Guy Glover. To the sorrowlng parents, brothers and slsters_ the sympathy of the whole community goes opt to them Mr. Gus" Keenan.‘ Merchant teil- f or of Murray Rivera-visited the ' home or his parents. Mriand Mrs. i H.381?“ A green Christmas this year. Cars and wagons running freely, the ground absolutely. bare of snow. . New lfearsDay. The‘ ‘ great starting point of a picked Mrs. Archibald MacNelil. of Lit- tle Sands, died on Dcc.. 2. and was buried on Christmas Day. She was - a woman ‘well alongln years, being more‘ than eighty-four years old. Mrs. Cherie Lutz and Mrs. Hdw-l srd White were among the late Miss Edith MacNeill, R. N., of Little Sands, is now on professional Since her gradu- ‘ ation she has been very active in land but in widely -separatéd parts f Mr. Milburn Keenan of Port WoocLI lents and pupils, but also visitors I 01a Rugged Cross." The pan-bear- by Jimmy recillng*_v'l‘xeurvltaili_ik.“f m on... neljtresi. _‘ ' mu and” this‘ Intrusion‘ “" up, ungodly abortlotiflprcnlalere’ birth‘ ‘and ‘denim litters. "Vitnllallrf will‘ 4 assure youroeiilte because ltifiaaielum ~ and-‘vitadllns “will rlvei vireo? . strength to k produce‘ blg.lltlers* uild‘euable.tiliiltl"i10‘ bee; on health to ‘their ‘blips so ill!!! f‘ ’ t... I . can‘ gi-ow tcnnlttlifltyi es !. l. < T‘! '°"'°“ °""‘*“""fi'*"i nvefvluirn the “M”? "imliw lliovillbiiiéilb=-ua*ne.t the digestive‘. the‘ food‘ in smell quintluélfrvvliere ‘¢|,,.,,,-,fl h m. groilllili‘ moat ‘stnptrshould’ lrecut rennin... ‘Mia w” akalk spread into the grams.‘ v.on§,~,-.,,,,, lorate. rwnte'~lor‘b"cnn today. _ ‘,.'.~,. -- ,3. y I" ‘ - G<>1d§9111n1dt Corporat _ ".68.: lleavelw-flbuhl-ygwlarofk m y: L11" ‘if; v . llranch Ofiiccsin Chicago e.- liamlltonf- mun-e... SEND COUPONWNOW 1 ‘ , phlcdue In‘: siirehy . ‘Will’ ‘Wit Ivar-m‘ "“ 9°59‘ at b > '."*7*=M¢ii-I1r v14 mimosa runways...‘ 5,, 4 u’ m‘ "~"'”i"""i*i'lilill" {rhesewnn 1 ctr. iiverbureeb i mo. “vi snot ‘litter. -.|. -.= \ Rogers-rs Arnett ~- Qlllln sending you push (Ll). ( k l following t ) ,2 lll.—-$3.25 " 1 .,. I 'lo\n.._‘-so.so ‘v ‘ l ‘i Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nome . . . . . . ..' . . . . . . . . . . . .. Summer st, Stliltrlierslilc, i‘. E. l. t 1...... ' Ilyept. 345 l) lb‘ ll 0. till.‘ " t. .1... 2s liar-Win < a unlit-slang, ‘ ‘I ,1 Q. ) (ol-‘sond: ... <1. . . . . . .. ..»...‘......-....- l ion , The Christmas closing of Peakes‘ w ma“ School took place on Wednesday night December-IQ. The room was filled to capacity with notonly par- duty shortly. from the neighbouring districts. The school was artistically decorated for the occasion and the Chrlstlnos tree which occupied one corner of the room was brilliantly decorated with’ lights, bells, tlnsei,,ctc. The pupils were examined in the several sub- jects by their tcacher,‘ Georgina Macdonald, assisted by Miss Donnel- ly. M185 Cllrfflll and Mil HYHBS- M‘ of the mstfrom Boston. and int to remain for the winter. Miss ‘Mc- Intyre is u. vcry popular lady and pd to have ter the examination. Mr. P. J. Mac- donaid was appointed chairman and every enjoyable programme was carried out by the pupils. Immed- iatelyafter thclnst number. Santa Claus came in his usual regciia and distributed a host of ilseful gifts to botlnteacher and pupils. The visit- Offifllli pupils were then treated to a g erous helping of candy, orang- es auii apples. the ‘last two mention- ed being kindly donated by Magne- vlnc. Aideiicious treat of chocolates her many friends crcgl her with thcln.’ ‘ proved t‘o‘_ punctuation nnccia goody; ‘ in Latin, etc. Next come g was also dbnntedltfl the Pupils by which also did‘ wonderful _wo‘r ma Mr. A. J.‘ Mooney. . on ‘ihrougxlil all the classes unti ul The rollowlnais the nrvsrsmme: were’, flnlé, e8: Thenceme the Opcnlngjspeech of welcome, by Bernadette Mucdonald and Kathleen Mooney. ' ‘ . Song. Lullaby Land. by Mary Moo- ney. Mersuerltc Gillan and Jan-lie Macdonald.‘ ‘ . Dialogue, Playing School, by K. Mooney, M. L. Macdonald and John- nie Gillan.’ Recitation; A- Dollar a Day. by Kennyjldooney. < S0118. Niorion Parker, Jamie‘ and‘ Marguerite; Mflnvlvsue. qPete-r Buys a Prcsenv. m . g am. Mi‘; Jas. ‘Cempbelioccu a‘ olr and announced s happy] ‘ by Mary, ' My. Dialogue. = slows ‘ Cookies." by Gillan. Bernice Mac- . dcnaid Jamiefiandddenny. . , = - Dialogue". lib Gcodion Directions. by Johnniefohli‘ Lina Mecdonaid. Recitation: - Christmas came in this ment. ‘i, wall‘ “ ' or llilse. ‘m. It's-e . .. .4 l... n». ‘r ..i ‘Brlngol . . their seq time of bereave-yglthfl F00l"ll0tfle.‘1!y Marcellalllfac- o ., . , 3. Music. ~ Instrumental, Mandolin and V1011" bwrcacber end-Pupil. _ ‘ Dillflelle. Trouble imflellilt Miami.- ,c by Johnnie. Earle, Jamie, abbot- Ma llatllacd alW o ‘“ ‘ iégcemwn’ vévgudendifi. Y friends of Mr. Lauchian McDonald of North Luke will be glacito hear of his improvement-in hcaltlrand expects to see him ~.on‘ Two vcry popular young ladies of this vicinity. Miss Eleanor McEnch- crn andlviiss Margaret Campbell pwho left some time ago to take up nursing at Falconwocd lloSpltql ‘ have passed their first ‘examination. Miss Mary Ann McIntyre “(fan'- flelcl. arrived home on me cvenin The examination and Christmas trce which was held ilpFnlriicld School on Friday night the zist ‘ vcry successful. Grade ten , was celled ‘and made wonderful reading in‘ regardto pronounciation. tile ight £51. thepro _ mi Scots. magic s‘- " ninny times curleescns were 1100171!’ The school children had reeltations, _._ “ readings and so forth suitable to] _ A, ‘ "_ ‘ .._ ._ _ » :- “‘e~°°°“~*‘°"- H Ire/mes STATION SCHOOL ccos [1 petm‘ o; Rom, 3,, " ’ A, pdfillé'inki'e§}'ci¢yo'xi“ej’_dld‘liis'cs5 Ber . . . ..ING_ ., . a party/ell. ‘Then tn¢_sqcno,cl‘ben4 wnsheerd and aver? 3119"‘ at the ncor. There eves Santa Claus witha puck alloys, ,swects.und fruits oi all kinds which be. trib- utcd to ull..He then» baucgoo‘ Jo's as he had'to..¢0l.l$1nllil,~_lllll idllrml" that-night. . _, ,. ~‘.. .‘, ~ A most complimentary address was read to the toechct’, hi’ Miss ‘I40- lea Garret as I0 . s » . f . eoembcr, .21, 192s ‘Miss Francis‘ Dcag e, iield,‘_l-".li_i.l. Dear "Teaches-AS fill _ thins g holiday approaches and this the first q year of your staywith nmwq. your ‘pupils, assembled ilerc tonight. to extend ‘to you our gratitude ‘for the work you have, done. for ,us dllrlflK the‘ past I ‘few months» We supposfl prepared, ‘but wejlopc thglslh‘ U"! future we will do much b8 W‘ 5° ‘"4 to mitke every. task ‘as easy-Bil 120$‘ siblc loryou. We all hereto sen W" back" "the beaming ofzthmyfi?! r?- r‘ n.3,. nu ready to begin ihmllflw gar w» wl "us- aitar smndlfls a ist as. Inconclllslqll- dear‘ ‘re IPMWL .M@°P. . m- small gift, not see token of l" "@- ‘ but -r‘emembranheof.ersilt»ud¢- hi" ‘ 0 a 12mm Pupils tat. 331W" new - A The one... are... yes 135mm’ the‘ ‘ oneert . . i