1-“ y-wl . the 17th day of Novenil Vie“? rAcETwo‘ 1"!" .- 73,»... ‘Teddy — shame on you. slapping poor Spike! I'm worried about Teddy, Midge. He won't play — won't_ eat. He lust slopes." 1 “His color is bad Marian, and his eyes aren't bright. Often these are, signs e child needs e laxative. Give Teddy some Castoria tonight." i “Come for s walk with us, Madge. Teddy's feeling tine. I gave him Castoria last night. It was just what he needed." "l was sure of it, Marian. Castoria is an ideal children's laxative. And it's the grandest thing to relieve colic in babies, too, ' It clears out little systems thor- oughly — gently, too. There are none of the harsh drugs in it that make some laxative! In harmful for children."- CASTORIA ‘The alumna IIXIIIVC floss bsbyhood to ll perm CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NOTICE TO CBBDITOES 0F FIRST METING WEEK-I ASSIGNMENT MADE. In the matter of the Bankruptcy ei James E. Kelly. Notice is hereby given that James E. Kelly, oi Kinkora, in Prince Ed- .. wsrdlslsnd, msdeanassignmsuton 1934, and “Ht-hat the first meeting of creditors I fl a ::- i-i-‘ga- J. HASLAM. 11.11.. 1.1.11. 0w - IABBIBTIB. HOI-ICITOI, ETC- "$38.5 ._.._wlll be held on the 5th day of Dec- ember i934, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Law Courts Building in the Cit! of Char- lottetown. The vote thereat proofs of claims nnd proxies must be flied with ine or thereto. lmThoee having claims against the estate must flie the same with the- Oustodian or the Trustee when sp-l pointed before the distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of t: estate will be distributed among e parties entitled thereto, without re- gard to such claims. Dated at Summer-side, this 70th dsy oi November 1934. Address oi Custodian P. 0. Box 38, Summerside, P. E. l. FREDERICK J. E. Wlllflag Cus an. L-ZBII-ll-IS-Zd-IZ-l. TENDERS --¥~ Sealed Tenders will be received by fills underigned up till Saturday, December 15th, for the purchase of tbs resldenflal property oi the late Jesse A. Wright at North Bedeqlm tltfilllflfllllll s. mus-room house with ' modern cmvenierlces, barn and gar- age couillned, and two acres of lsnd. Highest or any tender not necemsr- lly accepted. MRS. A. K. WHIDDEN, Summerslde, ll. B. 3. 11-2795. Professional Bards McLEOD o BENTLEY‘ l. A. BINTLIY ' w. I. BINTLIY, I. U. Imriuter and Attorney-ut-lmw MONIY T0 LOAN Ofllee: I80 Blehlrlnnd Street BELL 8 MATHIESON assume-nuns. ‘Money been lhrudon Block. Chsrlottetowlnltll New Brace Buildlns MacGulgan & Trainor lisrk B. MscGulgun, K. C‘. I 0. St. Clair Trsinor. B. A. , Solicitors. elo. '4. l. llscdoald, ILG. IAIIISTII. SODIOITOI. Il- Billlhg P. I. Ilhll. "l-"nhfi 3...... m-s-e-l . n. r, MacPblllE. o. a IN THE MATTER OF “r111: vownrsny wmmua-ur "scr" AND THE BRIGHTON BLACK FOX COMPANY, LIMITED. NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN that a, Special General Meeting of the shureholders of The Brighton Black For Company, Limited will be held at the Office of Norman W. Lowther, 86 Great George Street in Charlottetown In Queen's County in Prince Edward Island on Monday. the tenth day of December A.D., 1934 at the hour oi three o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose oi con- pldgfln‘ end passing upon a. resolu- tion requi-rlng that the Company be wound up under the provisions of “The Voluntary winding-Up Act" lnfl for the ‘ppollltment of a liqui- dator for such windlnK-llll. Ind l0!‘ the transaction of business inciden- tal thereto. - Dated thh 22nd dsy of November A. 11., 19:4. FRANK ll. HEAR/DZ. rresident. 11-8038-11-26-12. m CHANCERY SALE 0f land on Douglas Street, Charlotte- town. Notice is hereby given that pursulsnl to Decretal Order of the Court oi Chancery rnlule by the Honourable, 1hr Vice-Chancellor ln a cause therein wherein Mary Kelly 1- uomololnunt nnd Raymond Mr-Nrlll and others urr Dcleldnnll N0. I). 318, l WILL SL1‘ UP D SELL h! Auction on the 0" the 12th day of December A. D. 193d It the hour of l2 Unlock noon ALL that lot of lnnrl whereof Mary Mc- Neill, deoeused, died sell-ed. brink on" of Common Lot number 2| In the Common of Charlottetown, having u width of fllty fact on Ilonglnl lltroet and extending bar-ll in parallel lines to the boundary oi land formerly owned by Thoophllue DelBrlunY. "l" from nll encumbrances. Snell snle to be under the direction nnd nllbJs-rt to the approval of the unld (‘ourt oi (‘hum-ery. (‘nndltlonl nt Sale. For further particulars apply to Palmer O Farmer, Complainant'- Sollelters Charlottetown, or to the undersigned. ILEDGAI. SIIAW Muster lIl Chancery I.2'1ll¥-—ll—-2~$—2ll-—l2—-l—6——4| MORTGAGE SALE l To be sold by public suction in the hsll oi the Court House in Summerslde, in Prince County, on the Seventeenth day oi December, A. D. 1934, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, all that parcel of land situate lying and being at Park Corner, Lot M, in Queen's County. Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows, that l.| to say: —Bounded on the north by Cousins Pond; bounded on the eest by s road to said pond; end by the farm formerly owned by one, Murdock Msclleod, on the south and west by lands formerly owned by Albert FIRST INSTALLMENT I Old Charley Thane snapped of! dowlthlrflaw foreclosure sales. |ths ignition with a thick, square ‘finger. Osutiously. the decrepit oar rolled forward into the only vacant space on the street and stopped, its front tires snugly against the curb. The curb was painted a faded red, an} across the sidewalk was the en- trance of the post ofllce. Leaning his blg forearms on the wheel, the old man gazed dislnterestedly at the sidewalk glaring in the morning light of the Arizona sun. Behind him cluttered the street traffic, its pro- gress occasionally interrupted by the loose-jointed ringing oi the semaphore suspended above the in- tersection half n. block away. A pair of legs clad in khaki serge trousers wandered casually to the‘ front of the car. Old Charley's gaze awoke. “Morninfl Chief." he saidl ‘moodily, lifting his eyes to the ,other’s face. " I 1 "Howdy, Chet," replied the police- man in a soft drawl. He glanced specuiutiveiy e1; the car and inquir- ed, “How's coughin’ Lens a-feelin’ her oats these days?" Old Charley sighed. Leaving the‘ car ‘in gear, for the emergency brake had long ago retired from active service, he ceased his unweldy body to a standing position on the pave- ment and vindlctively slammed the door. “Not so good, Buck. Not so good. Top half of the windshield fell out on the way in." “A body'd think," remarked the policeman, nodding toward the yel- lowish stencil on the side of the car, “that so long as Uncle Sam's got his U. S. Mail brand on her he could aflord to give the old. girl a tmss or . somethinfi" 01d Charley grunted assent and stepped upon the sidewalk. "Seems like Congress just don't have the time to gel; ‘round to anything im- portant." The two men remained motionless on the curb. At last theofllcer slightly shifted his position, then asked, “Anything new over your Thane rho-u: of mo. berelher nunml ‘For a long momen lpeople faced each other. county, sberifls bed a heap more to When Old Charley returned to tbs street. carrying s large govern- ment mail suck weighted with two letters and a. post card, s young couple and a tive-year-old hoy were be. d with questioning eyes. t the two young 'l‘l1en with a shrug of helplessness the husband turned to Old Ohnrlsy. "We didn't understand how it would I expect we'd better do as you suggest. We only have a small and some bege—they‘re still wt the ' smlzohlss =ls . ~ 1 CHRISTMAS‘ GIFTS ;, ” Our Prices Have Always Been the Lowest This December We _ Are Gi Discount of 20% orr lll.L oull rmcls Vlllg a Complete "line of W r i s t Watches. Newest shapes. Eit- Fine quality DIAMOND RINGS |“I am Old Charley Thane." lmqlng mlnly m, l t to ." , zbsde oiosuenctg his win 0158:2302: S hidncharlev nodded ehssrfully- ted wlth guaranteed SIGNEH‘ RINGS and bewilderment enveloped the "Fine I! yelfll 8W6 111° l!" we“! 1 e ents three as one person. The little boy can be gettlns F!" mm waded Wm” - mov m Q zlasfltxllihtlygogled m nu mother's you folkslsetenmlét , Mars, Lone’ Duro, . or hshdoihll-‘msorryc’ e n- - mid wit 35y near h... of ili will, er me ranch house man me sate. v Elco. Montrose. GEM SET RINGS Old Cbe.r1cy’s lower lip bunched though. AN they BXDKMBB YOU?" slishtly with nu thought of “Pshaw, “Ohuves- Wag? 114;; 5312;‘?! w’ - 5Zll..'§.’&§.°°..'§%."'§.“€§’.§‘.§2iii3il5."£?.§5? .. so: so. m‘; n , KLETS BRACELETS WESTMINSTER many such faces new to Arlzqng, far from the gate to the house, oml “m you olqmL-mé: ttgehtxboutflv miles Ishould Jud e W CUFF LINKS . B . . . lm,";“:.l':?:.l "1 .. 0...... . ' COMPACPS CHAINS ELECTRIC hfl o?"she suppmm m you NEEDING WOMEN CIGARETTE CASE CLOCKS Old Charley smiled, his eyes on FOR. REAL W03 the gm. He observed to himself mm LIGHTERS CLOCKS she was pretty, high toned, and IONDON, Nov. 3¢>—(CP)—-Urgltig. women to take up public work,‘ Dame Beatrix IJYBll told the National Women's Citizens Associa- tion et s luncheon that the Carel Committees of the country o.re'2,-; 500 workers short of the number. mighty warm. "Yes," he said aloud, A tension relaxed. “We were told by a police officer," said the young man hesitantly, as though expecting his words to be cut short at any moment by a cough, "that you were going to a place called San Jorge, carrying the mail. We were told that you occasionally carry passengers." Old Charley nodded. “Yes, I can take you out that way. Where 'bouts are you going? San Jorge is a pretty big valley." The husband laughed shortly. “We are trying to get to a. farm and the post ofllce address is San Jorge." "A ranch, dear, not a farm," sald , “a cow ranch-the Dead when she thought o? all the women who sat about in hotels and board- ing houses doing their best to kill time. Lady Cynthia Oolville deplored the fact that a large number of young women had read so much about the high figures of maternal mortality that they became terri fled when they approached mother- hood. Young women should ap- proach motherhood with courage and the feeling that it was quite s. normal event 1n tiles days when so much plre-natal core can be given. The eyes of old Charley narrowed incleduiously. He hesitated for a moment. "Are you real cenain it's the Dead lantern you want to go DREAMS The young mm glanced lnquu. In dares/ms we are true poets; we needed. She was appalled. she saldfl ~_ YOU. We give 4free Coupons for every dollar spent at our store. One of these may win Plymouth Automobile for SILVERWARE, 8pc. I Select your gifts early, make a small payment and we will keep article until Christmas for you. C. W. Patterson J EWELLER way?" Old Charley considered carefully. "Things are mighty dry." he admit- ted. I-lis friend of fifty years nodded. "Grass got a bod deal last winter- bad as the year I 10st out." ranch, isn't there?" fight." lngly at his wife, then at. Old Char- ley. “Why. yes-there is such a "Yes, there's a Dead lantern all “The ranch we want to visit is called the Dead Lantern and the create the persons of the dran-lzl: we give lthcln eppsiopiste flgurm, faces. costumes; they are perfect in their organs, altitudes. manners; more- over‘ they speak after ma: own chalucters, not ours; and we listen with surprise to what they say.- marumm svmrsTlv "Bad." corroborated Old Charley. “Dry spring so far, too. come a dry summer, and us cattlemanll do well by the buzzards." This burst. oi con- versation had apparently exhausted om Charley se ed m» a nhysl- “1 and gpiritllal comfort us the miles crawled by. the two of further talk. "What do you hear asked the oiilcer suddenly. 01d Charley brightened. “Found a letter when I got in last. night. Will's doin’ fine, he tells me. hos Angsles real estate's as good a way to make money as any, I reckon. He'll be comin‘ home ln-a month or two for ' sooln we shall be in time for lunch- ‘ eon? We can send in for our lug- address was San Jorge," spoke the girl; “it was formerly owned by Mr. Harry Grey and a Mr. Snavely, Mr. Grey died recently. Do you know of the place and can you take us there?" "I go by the front gate. Miiem." “Excellent. Perhaps if We start gage later this afternoon, I sup- Old Charley did not miss the tono in which this was spoken. Also, he did not. miss the fact that she rc- garded him as a IN MEMORIAM lvms. 101m n. campus. 5°11“ “Elmmwi- MEDFORD. MASS. Last -.Munday What ‘a! worth can be oonllpez-ed wl Loving sympathy when shared with m1 but struggling s mo...’ and disasters tripped them, morning ma“, Then despalrk cold lingers gripped passed peacefully into her eternal rest, at her residence, 21 Bradford Avenue, llvledford, Mass, Mrs. John D. Campbell, at the age of sixty- six years. The deceased was born at DeSable. P.E-I., the eldest deligh- ter of Angus MacDougall and his will drlver- "If you I spouse, Catherine Durrlwll. In early went to go," he supplied, "I'd be me she wen; w Mgsggc glad to take you, but it's eighty-five when she was gym-war“ 11mm .1. hi. them, All seemed lost except their will. From those depths their wall beseec hing. Brings a friendly hand outs-eaobing Peurlng belm upon their pain. Gracious, sympathetic dealing Re-creetm the 10y of ieeiing_. Faith and hope enthroned again. miles to the Dead lantern and the to Jghn 1) Campbell 5.15s o1 De ' road’: nothin‘ t0 broil 0n- YOII 0811 Sable. and they resided for some for the last Make eBCh friendly act a token set them to but up s lunch for. you years in Cambridge, and sldents of Of the spirit Christ commenm. eleven years have been re Medford. Mrs. Campbell, who was most ex- ‘ emplaxy and devoted Christian Nations, woman, was a, life long member of the Church of Scotland, and a loyal member of the Kirk of Cambridge, must be a train-isn't there a town ill/lass. she leaves to mourn for her, her husband, one son, John (Jr) and two daughters. Mrs. John D. in that ice cream parlor over there. And if we can gel. your baggage on this car we'd better do it. There's no machine on the Dead Lantern and I only make one trip a week." "Eighty-five miles?" The girl caught her breath. "Surely there nearer than this?" "Noun There's a. spur track from Mexico that runs about thirty miles from the ranch but they only use it lvlhoPhaii, oi Argyle Shore. and Miss Inura Catherine, at home, ‘Mny we leave no word unspoken- Is not. sympathy the tether Needed most to bind together families and friends? -—Cora Stlllwell DR. HUGHSON Rev. J. E. Hugbson, o! Metropol- ltan Church in London, was the guest speaker 0d Coil tton. He paid a. humorous tribute to the work 0f woment: Bomstimes the devil over-reaches at a card table on the plea cf help in; e. charitable or and te-rprlsclnsybeclsssedsssmuxu act but its potentiality for prCduo- lng and cultivating the spirit. ls room in his church for drunks who gambling has never been generous “hut love" tl himself. The liquor traffic has al- ways over-reached itself brought on revolt. In Winnipeg Dr. Hughson had a were in danger oi being frozen to r death on the church steps-e. whole prohibition drinking was 1n secret. under Government Control it was in tbs homes. now 1t is on the streets, a visible disgrace that may arouse s revolt against an un- worthy public spectacle. - Temperance forces must be ready to capitalize and lead that revolt. Teach temperance to the children and get the young to sign pledges as foundation work, but do not lose the llshting spirit. Right to drive out the evil that mensces youth. D9 not be satisfied with teaching youth that there is v menace; let us start by fighting this menace in our own try. In some mental hllpitfll ‘they have a mental test. A tsp is turned onsndsmansentintomopw the floor. I1 he turned off the tsp hewosaooountedssncletustemq ecoenised. Many players generation has grown up not seeing‘, think, when playiru for a the real effects of drinking. Under that. they are helping on some cause, when the real motive ls, not a spirit of self-sacrifice for good of others, but one or being selfishly entertained and “to pan the tune." With the inmease Canada. has come an increase divorce that used to be rare in the Dominion. But. science is coming to the aid of the cause of Right in more ways than one. There have been scientific tests to decide hos much alcohol s. motorist may con- sume and be on the safe side. Nov s. blood test in Toronto determined the paternity 0d e. child, and the result was taken as evidence in e divolce suit in slmeme to obtain conditional sq» I/ratioll for the husband. peranoe folk be sane enough to burn when‘ m“ won" °" “l” “P l" lwti“ " ‘Nifllflwno mull; wastet ‘ucstionsl en- tilt of crime oourtstrmg ‘fieldstotekethepinsltlomtls from the boy?" I at cattle shippin‘ time. The young woman looked from her husband to Old Charley, "Do you place?" Her voice was tremulous. "That's about the size of it, Ma'm." “But how do they get lo town?" "they don't come in so veryl often." ‘ “Kenneth—" The girl appealed lo quite a, speli—t.hln.ss he can maybe stay over to help me work the cattle in the fall." "He's goln’ some of these days. 01d Charley's eyes shone, but be sale cautiously, misht work out tnar. way, sure enough. The policeman looked into his frlenas lace. "That sign still up er. the Dead lantern?" "Still up." '1he two regarded each other for pBfilBDS B mnllive. "vvellf 58.141 me policeman. ‘inis single worn ex- pressed admirably than the police- to forget to go buck see his old friend; also, obs: no had enjoyedthe conversation and hoped to see inane lee-m soon. Old. unar- ley mule wnipiete reciprocation I wml a nod, and left the glaring slos- walk for the somber light. oi‘ the post oliico. The place was crowded. Seven of the crowd had been in Arisons. for more than ten years and each of ‘these greeted the old man before he had u red behind the door which led through the rear wall oi post boxes. One WNW "WWII! 1F neoessury to shake hands with Old Charley and this ins-n stopped him. with, "Hello, Sheriff!" whereupon Stewart and now by John Campbell, containing fifty sores of laud a llttls more or less. The above sale ls made under a Power o! Sale contained in en ‘ oi Mortgage dated the 21st day oi September, A. D. i021, made between George Cousins oi Park Corner in Queen's County, Prince Edward Island, and Gertrude Cousins hh wife. of the one pert, and Ills llolnlsn oi Sunl- luersllls, in Prince County h! Pr!!!“ Seward Island. Married Woman, of the other part, default havlnl N"! made In the payment of principal sud interest secured thereby “DAT!!! this fourteenth day of November, s. o. 1m. nu nocmls. IOTABI. le- essnsrsl- .I°!<!°"F°* . Mortlllsee. Illll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ln-I e bill an elderly couple at the money order ‘ window exchanged s slsnlflfl-M l glance, and an old-timer-wno nsver dost opportunity to lament the ill-ll- llng of the good old t d lines-wens 1w a neighbor that, when Charley iron SALE My property at Bradal- bane Station. House and lot l and other outbuildings, Part oi purchase money may re- main onproperty. Aouly to JOHN HILLMAN Union Road t lnanhadbecnverymuchpioasedlo, Father Coughlin Organizes Followers Riv. father Ohsrles E. Ooughliil, the Oanedlsu-bcrn radio priest, now of Royal Oak. Mich" (formerly "m, m. of Toronto and Hamilton) is calling new 1,700,000 weekly listorlsrs, ln and two brothers. l Impressive funeral services were conducted at the house in the pres- mearl that this ranch ls eighty-five l enne of a large company of sympa- miles out in the wilderness and. thlnlrlg and sorrowful friends and there isn't even e. machine on the , relations on Tuesday afternoon, her IPastor, Dr. J.W.S. Iowry and w. Norman Mucleen officiating. The remains were taken to Prince Ed- ward Island for interment in the family burial plot at the Shore Cemetery. upeubhiollowsrslathe Uuitedcloseup. imam. *__-> States to organise into a. political entity to be known as "National Union for Social Justice." Photos priest. who ls estimated to l Argyle In the world's broad field of battle. In the bivcuac of life You will find the Christian soldier, Represented by his wife. The first task for temperance workers is to take the temperance question out of the hands of poll- ticisns and tight on fair. unbiased grounds. a clear cut issue. unmix- ed with politics. This was the old way and the temperance Lrces won. It was a clever trick of brew- ers and politicians to put. the liquor plank with nineteen or twenty others on the pert/y platform so that the other planks would carry the others. B-y s party vote. not a vote on temperance question, the wets went on to victory. This was the position in two pol- itical contests, but in the last. elec- tion the method was worse. Now the dry side of the liquor question is out of politics, leaving no place for the voter to vote dry. Whether a man voted Liberal or Conservative in the last. election he voted for beer parlors. The dry vot- er did not have one chance, but the wet voter had two chances. The Liquor Control Act was said to do away with private gain, to Drotecttheyouugeudtomukstbs hotel respectable. New the hotel is made disreputable, now privato is beck end the bar room is with worse elements, longer hours. greater temptation to youth than ever before. The hotel people themselves are moving for shorter toot the young people. young people are flung into temp- tation they never bed befoie. sit. In old deys it often was nee!- to bring home a father or son drinking-now me 8nd l-bolilhimlst when discouraged man, “Robert Douglas, Dvllells, have you hes-rd that God end of the day's. let prayer be our strong staff over the difficult roads to victory over the liquor traffic. GBIITAIN CLASSES 0F CRIME INCREASING ‘lb those Canadians who love their native land, and who are anx- 10m for its best welfare, an auth. oritative warning to the deplorable effect that crime is increasing will and ought to be a cause of serious concern. In s recent address, Col. A. D. Smith. Crown Attorney and Prest- dent of the Kent Children's Aid So- ciety. said: "The cost to the country Iln over-crowded prisons, lemma- ‘tories, industrial schools, zemgle Nfiwss and gtlgr flsmgt/utlons is enormous. an crees rim; t» m1‘ by Mos l-nd bounds." w“ Referring to children of unmar- ried newest-s. he slid: "a few years 980. cases of this kind were fewJ and when they did ha" the ‘ were mentioned behind closed‘ 608:. awhllspers." e on to lead the to be enlightened as to thsmam‘ dilemoeful occurences of many drinking parties. the participants being rendered imbecile with Another come frequently leiding 9° m“! clones of crime hes been 10mins Isl-n recently in u» st- tentim of the public, and it is gambling. T534118 l risk for s. small gteke burn 's Health and serving of Yannounced heard the cry of the old colored wo- in]: and MM“ wlgldwsilifer and cleaner for the: isdsAdWeowemustnotden w mm*"“u"mchr' °" mm "Y ‘""°°“"¢°"‘°"~ 5',’ 3.'§‘u".1ll."' ddlllmotblintgefrtlixlligltth: "° “m” “m” 9°“ l“ m“ "'1'" task who chm? nwlu th cinema w gum? £1. 1m Ellidanee, nuimmg, mum, m, mmywih, b“... e p‘ v ° r7 “'8' w“ m the era restrict the power of the Trade? will the "Gutter Press" abolish the White Slave Traffic, the Merchants of Death support the League of Nations, or the Bookmakers put s curb on the gambling erase? Was it. not for this that Jesus said that His followers were to be "salt and flight?" What are we as individuals doing to prove ourselves the pre- salt or the revealing lnzhl of the worlM-Gelected. ‘The seventh National Sundnl School Temperance Course has been completed e-nd we hope the major!!! _, Schools in Prince Ed- ward Island have uscd this oppor tunity for youth education. Send your examinations to M15! 3; Collett by Tuesday. Deccmbel i ROYALTY T0 NAME SOME NEW COLOR! IDlNDON, (Nov. 80—(C‘P)-—lt ll the Queen and ths Duchsu of York have acoeeded w the request of lord president of the Brit Exhibition, made on. behalf committee of the exhibition. name two new British dress fabrics will be d"- played by manufacturers at t?" textile section of the British Indul- Zries Fair in Ibbrusry. The color to be chose Queen will be named "Jubilee." M“! that chosen by the Duchess oi YM’! will be named "Margaret Rose." GIRLS! MOTHERS! For relief from M | R N If you are nervous, "u" “$2.1?” H E ' 2.2".‘I.‘3'.tl~"é?§l _n ss ll 2t."°‘t;l.’" A “H lz::.~~:.r'l::r:: no more elective tllfu llil- N D :11]: hiiivii'°lo'.'ll colors in and rebuild Y°‘" health and strsnllllb make Derby. ti“ lsh Textiles of t1" t0 which by no