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» isroiniuit rritniso -, nmtr--srgtectenraoa .uiis wftsirs HBH; F0R,._THE-i.@UllBDllN S $iTUR|lll¥<;;$ll-B§€RIBrat
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as
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So Economical -
T50 dlinly little flakes of I
Purest essenoe of soap-LUX
-wash eilks, woollens, sfo., 
W without fading or shrinking-
E absolutely-soit's thecheapest ‘
 l
cleanser you can buy.
 ' = I
Contains more real soap,
E however, than five times its
 _'-weight in ordinary soaps,chip- 3
 ` Ped soaps or soap powders.
 'I Try LUX to-day.
illlillllillllllll
Illllllillllwimlilll
 _~ L Br|'f1'.rl|made,by I
 -Lever Brothers Limited 7
 To on o 'V  (_ 
4
ssl.-i . in-nunumhanuatinau “I6” -‘-T ` `v  , Ff-`-
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te .ll ..  --.~  - .
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A! .
...-'~.~.,-.-... l
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
CATALOGS FREE
‘Ve sell Bc-ssoit llfwri instru-
uii-nts :ind niliei m;\|...< \u..
lin>'. l:iiitar¢:_ Ma- l1l.|,l._._l.ll-_
The lnrit. st Hugpzpr ln-use in
North .»\vnciIrz'.. t`;ii;\lr gs
frec. Winch fl - you untill
 LlNDSAYt|»1|1i.i»
|89 SPARKSST
“ 0'rTA\/\/A,c/-\NAo/\ '
l wtouosv . -- '
runs, ntctt stoop
maestro Nov. 14th by ting. ' NIUE BY ||00D'5
Miss Addie Dewar, to Mr. George-
Rev. George Henry. at the brides als
ters. Mrs. E. S. Norton, Brudeuell,
Parker, Georgetown Royalty. The
ceremony was performed in the pre-
sence of the immediate - friends of
the contracting parties.-Lt. l
MRS. JAMES MCKINNON AND
DAUGHTER Miss Mllicout, Manta.-_
gue, left for Boston last week. where
Miss Mlllicent will take up a course
lu the New England Conservatory of
Music. There will be away for tho
winter returning in the early sprlng.‘
'Mr.-:_ l\.icl(innon‘s, business wlll be
cou\lut~ted hy Mr uno Mrs. Compton’
Pura blood enables the atbmarb.
liver and other digestive' organs to
do their work properly. Withoukit
they are sluggish, there is loss of
appetite, sometimes faintness, a da-
ranged state of the intestines, and.
in general, all the symptoms of
dyspepsis.
Hood’s Snrsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is wIty,iI: is so very
successful in the treatment of sr
many ailments. Get it today.
_ ' . sl l
RECRUITS FDR 'ENGlNEER8.-»
the Onward Mission' fllircle of which
the brldegroons lsfajmember. together
with other handsome presents from
friends in Tryon. Tlielr friends' wish
them 9. happy and prosperous journey
together through life.
ANOTHER FOX COMPANY.- tin
the Royal Gazette of Saturday all-
pears application for letters Patent
incorporating the “Canadian Fur
Company, Ltd." The capital stock of
this company is to $361000 divided
into 7200 shares at S5.each. The head
office will be in Summerside. The ap-
plicants are Messrs Lucas, R. Allen.
A- “Sterling M¢Kay. Cnnrios- it. Rog-
`ers, Peter G. Clarke and B. Graham
Rogers, all of Summersldo. '
l" “mr “bSe“ce"'B‘ Messrs Albert J. Corney, City, and ` TUESUAV
‘Samuel Grant, Murray River. have,
A TALENTED CITERGYMANT' A joined -the Canadian Engineers for Pol-'CE °0URT-- Al- “I0 P°||09
llfuui>t01\_df==u>atrl\ says Rey. 'I`h°m~ overseas B¢,.,,lee_ A_ C_ Cullen' Clly_ court yesterday the Prohibition cases
as Mc-Neill, late of Prince Ldward ls- len last week for SL John,B’ Queq/ aglllnsl Margaret McKlnnml and “_
land, has been. invited by the St _having also signed om l-ae; Block were ad_|0lll-l-led__ the fol-.
5011" PYGSDYWTY *° lake charge 0* imer to the 5th and the latter to the
‘he P'°“"l""’““ “"""°‘*° “' "‘““°` in tn ossnnit not issued on sat. 11th- A couple or Sunday drunks
I0"-_ RUYMHHY “lid HHU""0“d R\V"" lll.lll,_y fllele llpgears the names ol were each given sentences of $30 or
durlng the winter. Rev. Mr. Mchlelllltwo more l,_, E_ Islanders wounded; 90 days. Two other drunks were also
has very successfully Huvnlled i\\|pl.l,,,,,,, _l_ M_ Dl,,,,,, all F-l,,l,,,,,, finotrszo or so days nrni $5'o.» ten
three churches for the past mouth|Bl_ldge’ and Prlvale C_ E_ Dolmn of days resepctlvely.
and during that time has made many
friends in the three villages. Mr.
.\lcNcill is a talented poet and .writer
as well as it minister. -
AN AcctoEN1'.`- 'rho many
friciids of Mr. Thos. Wilkinson, Al-
borton, will regret to learn that he
met with a severe accident a fowl,
days ago. It seems that in unload-i
ing some pressed hay ln his barn one
of the bales titled, thereby throwing
Mr. Wilkinson to the floor. He was
picked up. carried into the house and
the doctor called in. Mr. Wilkinson
was severely bruised about the chest
and suffered other injuries to his
arm and face. but fortunately no
bones were broken. Under skilful
treatment he is making goo-il progress
A VERY PLEASANT EVENT
took place Nov. 15th at the home of
Mrs. Ebnezer/_ Campbell. Montague.
in which more than one person was
interested, it being the marriage cf
her daughter Miss Etta to Mr. War-
ren Campbell of Valleytleld, the cere-
mony was performed bythe Rev.
George Henry, Montague, In the pre-
sence of a number of guests. The
many valuable and useful presents
bespoke the high esteem in which
thc young couple are held in the
community, and the Guardian ex-
iouils to them at happy and long wed-
ded life.-B.
WAR TIME SERMON.-There was
it large congregation at St. James’
(‘hurch_ last evening, when Dr. Ful-
lerton delivered the second of his
series of war sermons. His subject
was “The Bright Side of War."
and his text was from Genesis 9:13.
The preacher dealt with the subject
in his usual malstorly style, emphas-
iug the great need for "patience" in
i1.c conflict. that now clouds every-
hiug around us. “Wo are not wanting
  in endurance; that we already' have;
S. S. Hessian
_ LAWYER
Montague, P. I. I.
Money to Lola -
F
but what Britain uceds ls patience.”
Our armies will be true to their tradi-
tions and shall`conquer in the end.
but no great good is ever achieved
without much sacrifice and sorrow,
and it is at a time like the present that
we need to think of the words of the
text: "I do set my bow in the cloud.”
Dr. Fullerton will continue the series
”""':8'“° next Sunday evening.
 
IA.-McLean, K_C., Donald McKInnot
MOLEAN G. McKlNNON
plarrlltsre, .. attorneys-ai -Law
loyal Bank Bldg.. Charlottetown.
l--r . _
NORBON I. DUFFY
larrletara and .attorneys
lolicltors tor Royal Bank of Canada
HONEY TO LOAN
F- W ~--;:.-' - , 4
Money to Loan
Money lo loan nt reasonable rates
of interest. ou good improved farms
Gr city iiroprwt-,»_ .\l.l.iir.ntions win
receive prr\:_'»l.l, zttimitiori.
. H. J. PALMER,
Bari); of Nova Scotia (Jliainliers.
3289-11~27M1Mo.
hilton ié. in-:N_n.tY
W. E. Bentley, K. C.
_ Barrlsters and Attorneys-at-Law
Money To Loan.
Office-Bank of N. S. Chamber!!
Charlottetown, l’. E. I. .. ..
 
WARIUIITON A SHAW
Barrsters, Attorneys, Notary. Pub-
lle. lite., Solicitors for Canada Bank-
ers Association. Bank of lontrnt
Ctahnads. Permanent Mortgage Corpo
a n_
Oilices-Old Guardian Olilce, Pri:
was Block, Carlottetown. P. I. L
; 
Dr. J. E. BLANCHARD
DENTIST
PARLORB-125 Queen Street,
r Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Phone 276-.I _
803141-1!lM1mo.
J. D. Stewart
Barrister, Solicitor and
_Notary Public Oillce
___`NEWSON BLOCK
Charlottetown
, /
Branch Office Georgetown
Money to Loan on Real
J Estate .
*ings ~ \
- 'l ..i, V . ‘_.: ll _ . ‘. . ._ lv I ` __ V v V \ w
PIE SOCIAL AND CONCERT.-
A gathering of' morc than current in-
icrcst took place in Mont Carmel
llnll on Nov. 28th under the auspic-
cs of thc- woman's institute. The
hall was pricked 'to thc doors. At the
outsct an elaborate rprogifamme
of dialogues and songs prepared by
the ladies of the institute was execut-
ed with great skill and accuracy to
the boundless joy_of the audience,
which was kept in a con-
tinual rlor ' of laughter. The
fc.ut.\ire of the 'program was a. dia-
logue in three acts entitled La
Meare Robat Jose," and Le- Docteur
Gratis" in one act.” The following
songs were sung: "Vice Ln. F'rance,'
by Rev. P. P. Arsenault; "Lexile
t‘nuadian" by Mr. Gulllannle Arsc-
noult: “We'ro Tentlng Tonight on
thc Old Camp Ground" verse by Rev.
l‘. P. Arsenztult and chorus by mem-
bers of the cholr.' Tipperary Tom-
my" -by Miss Roiiolla. Arsenault.
“Whispering Hope," duet by Messrs
Rosclla Arsenault and Josephine
Gullant,”“ Keep the Home Fires
liurnlng" by ladies of the Institute'
and members of the choir. "Revell de
lcxile, also by ladies of Institute and
members of the choir. Pieces of
music on the organ were contributed
hy Mrs. Thadde Poirier organist.
The next feature was the selllng_of
the ples which was executed by Mr.
Jeremiah S. Gallant by auction. The
proceeds of the ples coupled with the
entrance fees realized the round sum
of $50.00 which will be given to-
wards repairing the school and pro-
viding -for sanitary methods. This is
what the Womans Institute ls _do-
Ing towards uplifting the standard of
our rural school.-R.
  AC 1.116 C0l1ClI.lBl0l1 Of U18, DSC01111 BB' Lf W W . 
, _ \ lection th audience gave vent to its _ l - . 
R 753°
WHY SUFFER
SKIN IURIURES
,_-_ Whenapost-
card will
bring free
samples of
GUTIGUIIA
SMP
mil llltlmtti
which give
qulick relief
In tb
speeri; cure
when all else
fa.ils.Whynot
v
a
1"' !’)J_ l
4 J /‘l
 
\ 5,.
Bloomfield. ,
ccled a telegram Saturday lnfonming
him that hfs son Regiriaid was killed
in action on Nqv. 18th. The deceased
had enlisted with it western Canadian
SAW MILL BURNED.-At an
flames had licked up the property o
Mr. Anthony. J. L. Gallant of Mont
ing besides a valuable grain crusher.
self with new belts. What is most.
to be regretted, is that there was no
insurance on the property. lt is
through the night the fire burst
forth. _,lt is hoped by his many
friends and neighbors that Mr. Gal-
lant wlll endeavor to replace the
burnt property in the near future.-
R.
CORNER LOAFING. - Street
corner loaflng, as well as fast trotting
on the Summerside streets. must
stop, according to Stlpcndinry Magis-
trate Wyatt, who on Friday morning
hnett four young men $2.00 and costs
for obstructing the sidewalk says
the Agriculturist. The police have
repeatedly warned those who hold up
the corner buildings that this prac-
tice must stop, until they learned
that mere warning doesn't pay.`
Henceforth they intend to bring into
court all street corner loafers. Mr.
Wyatt gave the offenders a serious
‘heart to heart" talk asking them if
enlist. I-lc issued a warning that
any who repeated this offense would
be dealt with more severely.
NOVEMBER WEDDING.- St.
Dunstiairs Cathedrals, Charlobtqtown.
was the scene of a vsry happy event
when one of the most prominent
aid. The bride was attended by ‘Miss
Agnes Proud of Charlottetown, while
Mr. Joseph Smith, brother of the
bride was groomsmen. The bride
was tastefully gowned in a suit of
brown broadcloth and wore a 'black
picture hat. while the brldesmaid's
suit was suited for the occasion. Aft
er the conclusion of the nnptial mass
the bridal party enjoyed in the fore-
noon a delightful drive to the home
of the bride Where a wedding dinner
was served. The afternoon and
night was spent in dance and piano
music with song. In the morning
the guests departed wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Ceilings a long, prosperoui aind
ar
groom's -present to the bride was tt
set of costly furs.
TWILIGHT RECITAL.- Tho twi-
light recital givengi the First Metho-
dist Church on Sa rday was perhaps
the most largely attended of the se-
ed. The programme consipted of ten
instrumental selections by Prof. Hin-
ton in which 'both his musical, talent
and the splendid range of the fine
pipe organ were well brought out.
Needless to say every number was
ments on his .performance were heard.
But to many, perhaps to the majority,
the numbers par excellence of the
programme were the two vocal solos
Rosary," both admirably adapted to
her clear, sweet. sympathetic voice.
e
appreciation and evident desire for
more by, for a church. loud and con-
nued a iause From the growing
evident that an effort will -be made
to have them continued beyond
Christmas, the period at ilrst set.
WEDDING BELL8.-An interest-
ing wedding ceremony recently took
place in Tryon, the, contracting par-
ties were Miss Mary Atkinson of
Burton in Longsdale, England, and
Mr. Thomas B. Fell of Tryon, P. E. I.
(formerly of Yorkshire, England.)
The event was celebrated at the home
of the brId‘egroom's parents Mr. and
Mrs. .Toslsph Fell in the pgesence of
:immediate friends. (Phd ride was
given away by llr. Fred Leard
Rev. George Morris emulated st the
ceremony. The bride looked charm-
ing in a gbwn of cream voile, trim-
med wlqx lace and orange blossoms.
After a sumptuous :upper the evening
was spent in music d of course there
wss the usual 'attendant clilvarie to
f ride ht..
U make things lively, many and varied
- `  . _being tile wonderful costumes get up
" _ 'for the occss ont. The b bm;
-~éT.°.i...".'.° "““"° »°»'|°"»‘i“"' If-"'51"
with her many valuable and 'ntl-
fnl- presents from England, and the
lisp” couple were also presented
l°\d\>rd°`\\=»”°iif°“4l=°\\°g:i'°fi°\- ' -wits it shower or omni srnoteo from
tl pp . _ _
popularity of these Saturday, after-
noon recltals' It is already becoming
Mr. George Jeffrey. Llnkletter, re-i 0F LOCAL INTEREST-R0V&
George Orman and R. W. Weddnil.
formerly stationed in this Province,
have been visiting Montreal. and were
cordially welcomed by Dr. Rose, Pres-
rggimenf during the early days of ldellt Of [IIB -ll/llIllBi.€l‘lIli ASSOCl&il0Il.
me wal-_ He was abou; 20 yelll-5 0f`A resowltlon' of condolence with Mount
age_ ~ ‘Allison in the death of Dr. Sprague.
and expressflng appreciation of his
valued services' to the church, was
early hour Saturday morning. the. P88801! 118 8 Whole.
f --
WOM EN'S INSTITUTE MEETING
Carmel which consisted of saw mill, -The YGEUIHF meeting Of U19 SJW'
geal-5 for llawlllg latlls llllll fol- plllll. cess W0men's Institute met on Nov.
21st at the home ot’ Mrs. George
A pair of scales were also destroyed., MaCK3Y» G"“hHm'S R034- The U7]-'50
Ml-_ Gallant had lalely plovlded mm. discussed was the “Needs of our Sol-
diers." Thirty pairs of socks have
been completed recently by the mem-
bers of this progressive institute. and
lllollglll that ll few slllll-lll-l had /been they intend to continue this branch
embedded in tho saw dust and that °f Red C\`055 Work- lil WHPOHBS £0 V-he
appeal for more socks. At a social
held recently $23.00 was raised for
Patriotic purposes.
N0 FAILURES HERE.- R. G.
Dun & Co., report a few small failures
in the province of Nova Scotia during
the month of November: one at
Aimhorst, one at Alyes-ford. one at
Kentville, and another at Glace llay.
The Amherst failure promises littlc
or nothing for the creditors. Asirlc
from these tho general situation has
been very satisfactory in Nova Sco-
tia so far as collections are concerned.
Prince Edward island still maintains
its llong record for financial sound-
ness. There has not been a failure in
the tlsland for months.
APPREClATION.- .ln announcim.;
the closdng of the "Prince Edward Is-
land Students’ Gift Fund" (for two
ii r us for
the ‘Soldiers' Disablcment Fund).
November 30th», 1916, Miss Slninvay.
orlbehalf of the memhcrs of the Com-
mittee expresses s-inccre apprecia-
tion' of the loyal co-operation _given
the undertaking and heartily thanks
the many school teachers through-
l I ht tl
on Tuesday morning, Novemvber 7th, °“l uw P_"0V|“"'°- Wm "onli le '= .- ‘
matter before their pupils, the pup-
. . l
l l ll l » ll- _ lla themselves who. so , splendldly ly alll that is needed. In conncctlon_
ilii]llziiigBcas(i.i`ee>s Smi7th,J(ilaIiisgl(1)t‘i>i of 11%-r_ worked for the Fund. and the parents with transportation matters we also
and ll,ll.s_ Joseph Smllh was ,mlled ln and friends who encouraged the hear complaints about the inadequacy
mnrrlage to ML Fred Colllngs of the young folks in” this work. The' live of the loading and unloading facilities
G S Stanley The ceremony was members of this committee are: at the railway terminals hero. Ship-
peplolmcd by 'Rev Maurlce Mcl)o,,_ Lt.-con. Jam-os Warburton, M. iJ..,lnf>ra say that them ought to ba' more
- ' ' 'hSirltedtfEd-
chairman, t e ipo n n on o
ucation; Major (‘.hanle‘s Leigh. Dr.
Conroy, and Miss R. M. Stanway
Secretary-Treasurer.
TRANSPORTATION TO AMERI-
CAN MARKET.- The Maritime Mor-
chant, published in Halifax, saysz-
- “Ono of the worries of the moment to
the local exporters ls the prospe'ct of
the discontinuance of its service by
the Plarit Stea.mshi_p Company oper-
ating between this port and Boston.
Advlces have been received to the ef-
fect tbat salllngs of the ships
will be discontinued for the winter
months, just at a time when' the fish
exporters' need them mos-t No doubt
I rl llf . Th t ~ .
ggpglyo igfflrgec and egroomewggpghowlii ‘an effort will he made to secure a
by the many costly pl.esents_ Tlle. freight boat, for the connection is
far too important to be lost entirely.
A large portion of the suplies going
to the United States ls shipped by
the New .York boats., but since the
loss of the Stephane the sallings are
reduced to one in three weeks and
that is much too infrequent to pro-
vide a. satlsfactor service We think
ries, the large church -being well fill- we may lake lt lg, gmntéd .tml a
steamer for the Boston” route will be
secured, even though the ilsh mer-
chants,have' to undertake thesecur-
Ing of one themselves. Our trade
through the port of Boston during the
coming winter should be heavier than
thoroughly enluyed by 111° Ms” au- usual, as in addition to tho doubting
dl€IlC0 Mill 1115115’ flW°“l`9~bl° Wm' up in fish there has also be'en 9. good
demand over there for farm produce.
The steamer secured will not neces-
sarily ne'ed tobe e fast one or to pro-
vide accomodation for. passengers.
contributed by Mrs. Hinton, the first _Slow -speed freight boats that will
"0 DIY Those,.T8Bl‘B." the second "The make the round trip between Halifax
and Boston once a. week is practical-
*-t= "*"'“B"=-' £-
»,. .
\
I
as look neater.
pair of shoes? ,
~\Wear 'Those Comfortable Old '~
,  'Shoes This 'Winter
~_1&nd Show Your Patriotism and ' Thrift-Inexpensive
Ruhhere or Overshoes Will Protect Your Feet
The spectacular rise in leather prices has a sig-
nificance far beyond its painful effect on our personal
expenses-it is becoming a serious matter for the Gov-
ernment and our soldiers at the Front.
The war is using up leather much faster than it is being pro-
duced. The reserve, particularly of high-grade leather, is steadily
diminishing. If the soldiers are to have plenty for shoes and
equipment, and if the Government is to be able to procure it at
, prices within reason, civilians must economize on it to the limit:
~ This is the reason well-worn shoes are no longer a discredit,
but an honor-an evidence that the wearer puts patriotism before
pride, thrift before vanity.
Fortunately the prevailing low prices of rubbers and over-
shocs make this practicable. In most cases they cost little more
than before the war, and a very small expenditure for either will
protect the old shoes perfectly through the winter, keep the feet
dry and comfortab1c,'and guard the wearer“s health. Many are
following the sensible course of getting a pair of rubbers or over-
shoesito exactly Ht each pair of shoes, for rubbers that conform
closely to the shoes they cover wear much longer as well -
This is one of the rare cases where virtue brings its own
reward, for in addition to the very considerable money saving,
what is there 'that affords such solid comfort as a .well-wom
Saving Shoe-Leather Is a Public
they v-50 waiting 0" we ~=°fwS w “°‘i K"°*‘°"S “th a Y  P' ~ ` Service as Well as a. Private Economl’
, l .
1
.1
platform room to ‘load cars and the
attention' of the railway authorities
is being directed to this fact.
SCHOOL' WORK.-- The following
lit the report of the work done in the
Pownal School for the month of Nov-
ember. Grade VII.-1,, Mabel En-
man; 2, Verna ‘Smith; 3, Florence
Brown. Grade V.- 1-, Margaret Bur-
den; 2, Amy Smith; 3, John MacMil-
lan. Grade IV.-1, Cyril Jones; 2,
Marjory Brown; 3. Florence Smith.
Grade III.-1, Leslie Wood: 2, Wen-
dell Jones; 3, Ernest Smith._ Grade
Il.-1, Elmer Jones. Grade I.-1,
Pearl Weeks; 2, Harold Lowton; 3,
Vivian Gay. Perfect attendance for
the month: Margin-at . Burden, Cyril
Jones, Wendell Jones. Elmer Jones.
WEDDING BELLS.-A very happy
event took place nt the Convent in
New Glasgow. N.S.. on Monday, Nov.
27th, when Miss Edith May. daughter
of the late John and' Mrs. Smithc, of
Websters Cornel'. P. E. I.. became
the wife of Allan James McDonald.
son of Mr. and' Mrs. Norman McDon-1
ald, also of Webster's Corner. The
bride was attended by Miss Katlte Mc-
Donald, ol' Charlottetown, and tho
groom was ably supported by Mr.
Phillip Smltlie, brother of the bride.
The bride was charmlngly attlrcd In
e. tailored' suit of blue beaver cloth,
and large picture hat. -The brides-
maid wore a costume of brown Bed-
ford cord. and large black hat with
wliitclwlnga. After the wedding tho
happy couple left for. Truro on an ox
tended' wedding trllp. Tho bride who
the recipient of is largc number of
,,, __- ..,,.__ _
-_";--,-5‘:-*.§»_`,Q»._s,..-~, , K. . --~ ‘
f f- . -~-»...'~v'- -» =._ _  1 .
In "N
-_ r-..1__ .....»s:- ‘ .__, _ -_-,< lr _ \
__ , l"m..,, l-.-- . ,»~  ` _."u~¢_4-:_- .
\ , _
. srl
,TUE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CCM ‘ ANY
I1-I0 Granville Street, |qa|,|;-wax, N, 5
useful and valuable presents.
s .-. .umm
, ..-, .‘»- _ , -
4th. ANNOUNCEMENT
A CURE FOR GRI PPE
~
The second dav after the West India
Steamers of the “Royal Mail" leave the
port of Halifax, they enter the warm waters
of the Gulf Stream, and from that day for- -51; ir,
ward for many weeks, the traveller has no -,`_iT
immediate use_ for an overcoat or winter f" 
clothing. He is breathing the tropical at-
mosphere-au atmosphere t2at""qulckly _ _
drspels the grippe and other su h Canadian ,;'- li ` 
winter maladies as he may have brought
with him
/`, _ ..
lf” - ,'__.`,»,.
_ Many Canadians who left for the South
with b_ad colds in Jalnuary and February of _
last winter will testify to the truth of this l
statement. ll - I
cAn\`/ELI. anos_,  .
w. K. noosas, c.1'.A.. oc. nLvs. _
il > l i
“I .  .
,.. ., , ,, __ _  _ .l __ -,.
, "'>./.~ , . lf \?-  _ 6
_ fl./,7//dm, .' 't,_\ h 1- ll:/(1
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Flour. will you?
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