L is fi ' \YIII/4\\\\\ A S Now s ii Tiia For al llatl For gr For For go To d And tl For The ha And Iiut no Of h They ri Are And t Som And so r The 0 Tho The Our he 'l`han Stran landed struck to nie, quest l (Iitiz Stra game ?’ 'W,li`e|_-'ever -Taste ' ~ `-Previail it|1¢‘¢_|i0i¢¢ in Chocolates Neilson quality unrivalled. The rich- anguizurest of choco- e, _ the luscious its and rare nuts of continents are em- ied in the most de ost lat fru' ve * 0 I ' Ilmmm\\\“\\\§ bod ' iou_g;,i§ho_coletes‘_ you ilson’-s -Chocolate he Chocolates That Ar A. Foste Central Drugstore §\\\\\\\\\'s;f/11ll11l1lf.c\\\?i ONG FOR THE HARVEST. hc. __ _ Ne QT E. ing we a song for the harvest; ksgiving and honor and praise, l that the bountiful Giver i given to comfort our days. asses of upland and lowland, fruits of the garden and field, ld which the mino and the fur elver and liusbandman yield. ianks for 'thc hai-vest of beauty that which the hands cannot rvelt eyes only can gather, only our hearts can unfold. w we sing deeper and higher, arvestis that eye cannot see; pen on mountains ot’ duty, reaped by the brave and thc hey have been gathered and garnered e golden with honor and gain, me, as with heart’s blood arc harvests of sorrow and pain. tix who art Lord of the harvest, Giver who comforts our days, arts are forever repeating ksgiving and honor and prise “ONE sooo TURN." ger- “Seventeen years ago I liere in your town broke. l you for n. dollar. You gave it saying you never turned u re ike that down.” en (eagei'ly)- “Yes?" ngcr- "Well, are you still - if l _'fr- -r \-i".’i""' H ;~. '.\‘,'_` . N - _`_ J' . 14( i 4` rf If, » . `:2-_,i_'_$f rgtla ,7 - '_'- `.'v__}_, 0 t-_~f*,»* ‘ f."_y'\ fit, __ "‘.».‘-_ » Pr.. gifti- »,~f`:. ips .,_ .i. :_ vnlw wo, A it §.__- -~_ _._ \;~`_»7._¢_ / \ _§*__u_-____._ in \ ‘.' "`,, _,i i \ i /4 "-“_f.‘»." ; -f _‘_,,_ __ __ 1*- '>i-1294.-_'_ _. ~i,\_ 1- °_i-2.933; VALOR Zfbr 252 New Fallawinrer ‘ Collars 4 ii.i.ims.cni:i~:Ns at Roii_i5_i:_o. 5;' .. iii' -'__\‘ :-1‘§¥§"°it';7` /ff tt _fs- 1 , 1 -'._~_ ,~'--'Mr bil ..__‘-',_;,’ _" ' i , ' _ r-‘tv *' 2°?-'»'A ‘Q lii '.7 ni ‘.\- Vl is ly it of In M , 1 and 2 pound cans. Whole - ground- pulverized-' also Fine Ground for Percolators. CHASE & SANBORN, = pal Uigg High School came to the city Saturday. Ri Bed Bridge, were in the city Saturday Wales College, is spending the week- end in Cornwall, P. E. I. College, ‘is spending Thanksgiving `?r_y fishing in Scotchfort, P. E. I. ry uf ui~i:_:y llarbor Express Saturday -iirziiizg. ‘Wi Queen, `Oi‘well. _*ics College, is spending Thanks- §_1\’illl.‘ Day at Oyster Bed Bridge, P. 5, I _ iff- SEAL RAN D Col-‘I-‘tzer Irresistible! __A MONTREAL l 65 i>EiimiiiLs_ _f Mr. Reginald Jenkins, Vice-P_rlncl- Miss Evelyn Rackham, Wheatley vcr. and Miss Emma Ling, Oyster Mr. Cecil Devereaux, Prince of Mr. Harold Hynes, Prince of Wales I\lr_ Daniel J. Shaw, teacher at Cher- llill_ is psendiiig his holidays at ; iionre in Uigg. 2 p.m. Admission only 25c. m _ ._ - . qu i=nEAii° "U19 "mY" had ai' NM" .ixsieind-~‘ii tho,-iiugiiiy ciuiiiie, me -ways been a, little one because of ends, ii tie | mi,cii_ iivei. and i,o,w_ Britain's faith in people who were gig wiiimiuii ‘i.ii;iiig_ _ _ utterly unworthy of her faith. They .Wiieii "0", ii.i.ii_ai,ie_ ieveiish oi. could point across to the Hague where oath'-is b , stomachfsour look at Pen” i"ib“““i5 had f°1' WV” “en e tongucbwotherl If eoateid, give s _Germany like 5 f°l`9m°9t Dia” in me siwontiii of this iiarmieiiii »-imit nations leadin tor eace. There a will be run by members of the militia i-reaiment given C under trainin . Iii is to be ho ed E D that all that/can possibly attend will ia do so and help the worthy cause the ii Millions of mdthers keep "Californ- "~°°5 “fe bemg h'-iid ‘°"- childtomorrow. ' Ask your druggist is _'_l_‘h¢;_ofl_lcials will be: Starter. Mr. io 1?. -S._Brown; judges,_Messrs. J. C. Sy Dr. J. M Nicholson and Mr. P A Mc- i. Mahon. i I i ii F°ii°Wi“5 are the entries: dvon't he fooled. Get the genuine, diiiiiiiiiir i° ii whole regiment- If We made by "California Fig Syrup Com- iiiiii N FREE-Fon-Ai.i. i,,,,,,_»» H Dixie "sin, 2.24%, JL A. Henderson. PHIICGBB Ella, 2.15%, T. C. Eflgelli. ‘L25 to s10_00_ 3331_ Dr. Sharper, 2.181%, Capt. McKinnon. Miss Alcyone, 2.1 Mi, J. S. Wedlock. A Hilda S., 2,16, A. Stewart. _ ' 2.80 TBOT. ` i ' Jellicoe, H. Kelly. M Cap. Cresceus, H. Horne. ri Buster, J. Mnhar. -tio Brenton H.,, H. Hooper. si, 2.40 PACE. ei. Casey Cresceus, P. Conroy. ii Belmont Miller, C. Blanchard. .ii Th l) f tl t f BHYHBY Mac- R- M°N°iii' gdgeded tiiieuiiiidlspeiltalo acldbufdiddtionibi giie you' you wiii iii) them' Their end the Lord Jesus Christ would .*§:e“;”.‘ffif._.§:.’i :;;-,;1,,';,;;-,;-;-,;- it cd from typhus fever in three* io breed decisioii "gre “iii” "0 Wwe" onths. No medical services ode- ,md faiiiiiuiiiess iii th i`eiii°“"cef“i“e55 ate to the conditions existed “Phy- iiiie association wiiith gl iesiiri ‘if ma" ciansynurses and others bravely He might B eak of Si eH 0" Of God- unteered from Britain, France and i0cii_ saint and soiiiiiér ‘2)i;,i`5éif`iI_*_";'_;; mtediit3¢i1l?dliii.’inany of them Biiciiiiiiiii ?__0Nl0n, and of many another noble The work done by these devoted i,i"ii°i “'ii° iiiid i°“”‘i "wi" “length Baby Don, Geo. Buntain. in _ Derby, J.-S. Wedlock. a The races will start promptly atidi ____ A "Lusitania Reppelwaite" is the ed name of a healthy baby girl ‘that has hei just been christened in England. Lus- ui :__-.__ _i_ _i_ siewm.i_ merciiimb at itanials father, according to the in- th "\YllD@S. is Sllcnding a short vacation app °D ii 9 _iiiime ° D' ta hi h was The Three Sisters of th his parents, John M. and Mrs. Mc ¥a__fn0uth_,, so the child was caiied Ea "Lusitanla." Mr, S;ceplcs McDonald, Prince of .i , ii .i » i- th Mr. Leo McDonald, Prince of Wales Fremhf 'mme' i i"°iivii'iii'" b Ylollege, is spending a. well-earned va- ed names derived from popular war d heroes; not only in England, but in C _ Canada. nods Island, was a passenger by the f°i`m"'i'i°“' is 3' Seaman Wim' iii' the lc Hundreds of children have recenv- C Names such as "Kitchener," iii one and single handed of a suurglcal 8 “Mons ..Mai.iie_.. eic__ me quite c0m_ _een said that'Floi-ence Nightingale is ' , ll cation visiting friends 'in Norway, P. m°“- But were are oiiiers more E. I. C0 firm. Miss Winnie Acorn of Village Green and the Misses Jessie and Mamie Nicholson of Vernon River left Sat- uriluymoriiing for Boston where they will spend the winter. When washing real lace, let the final rinsing be in skim milk, if you would give it a soft, creamy tone. When a ribbon is wrinkled, dampcn the wrinkled spot and wrap around a clean, lighted electric bulb. Iron garments which have buttons by laying them face down on it tick_-` Meat hashes may bo -sked out if garnished freely with toast sippets, boilcd macaroni, rice or butter beans Do not use the best cuts oi' meat for stews and hashes. Shin of beef and neck of mutton are tho best for these. It helps greatly on ironing day to have two or three sizes of irons, in- cluding it tiny one to get into thc gathers. _ * _ _ To mnke_a faded dress white, boil in two gallons of water in which a halfcupful of tartr is dissolved. Association in equality is the lawi _ _ ' i bay. the son of a Calgary private P Mr' F' E' Greany' the w;l_ikn_ow-it £ho was badly wounded in the sec- is in tho city in the interests ot his gydtlaaléifigfriggfesi h'_1i‘_i°i_§“’s‘hr;_‘§:';‘i 2_8 e e _ _ _ ___ _ pres Jenkins- S Y Jenkins, for d V m “S ° W°men eve" ii ei' Y ' ‘ istinctly‘-femininefsphere were ini--` short. _ ii ’ mmercial man. of St. Joh N B FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER. folded sheet or Turkish towel. progress- Henry George". given the names of "Reginald Ally” S Monaghan and “William Ally” Mon- E aghan respectively. The Entente Cor- iiwiichiniiibt-iiiriiieiy to remain mm be' store for women as specialists in their noidior. 'rronoifs father iivoa in o “isnt work or this English woman ho in the throes of des air to deeds trench for months. :iv D of marvellous efficiency. b “V have done a lot ofv good for me. up stairs, my feet and ankles were so _ swollen, but I took three boxes of Gin I Want t0 know What Y0\\ (107 i Pills and the trouble has never returned. My mother, 81 hyears of age, is taking them and feels net for $2.50 st all druggistl. Sample sent _i _ PRoGnEé~‘8_ ' _ 'free if requeoted\ zo freakish than that. _ ix' For instance, "Shrapnel," Shrapnel Twins in Manchester have been d lace of great eminence as an initia- r outside of the splendid achieve- _ ents as the mother and fosterer of ivilizstlon. .All other excellent ac- ated by men; for example, higher y . aster, in 1581, and welfare work by dgar Murphy. ‘ That enormous possibilities are in are of counterfeith sold here, so Coat Sweaters at Pstons from e _ _ NicHTiNc.Ai.s 2 cdical Association describes the hor- 8 n. Ty hus and typhoid fever are s; so that “the country has become is B seething mass of misery and Destil- mfiieii iii iiie' wiiii gre” ihi“3“ if’ U0- pers is beyond all praise Amid i I these discouraging ccinditlons fiiieir comiiiiiiioiiiiiiip wiiii Jesus Christ ere appeared a. lone English woman, fi- Mrs. Hardy, who, like her country- ii new was the Man of Nazareth L t ,Fl Ni hti l , b h ~ 9 ‘2.';':“... °;:"°°...§._ ‘:.f.:.:. 53:5.; gf- be -f anliness ..- effort of our Canadians lg 1 i A i, th N Y ,i g°’°““~ emiihgtrdmih the eihcalihliiiiibslgn efiis- Eiiiere is no question c°iicei`“i“g thai- iency of woman in her own sphere, gi lnistrstion-:to the helpless, the sick. in e weary.1n» peace. and war. It has ,, e only woman in the world's history ho has alone and unaided or anized igaiiiigiédgguiiiiigii;§§i;i°if_5;1ti;i_§__:fr§;‘§ih 5 t great* movement, or has reached a ucation of women b Richard Mal ,,,i.reiich,, Anderson is a son oi a own sphere is beyond confutation,and s Q U “I can ceftainl s the Gin Pills ye Some four years ago I could not wall: ed MRS. ].B. SALSBURY, Camden Ent." GIN PILLS are 5oc. a box, or 6 boxes cmd.. unntu, ronnno. _ -‘*'°- \‘f_vsv-.==‘fC.’.;."_"'.».‘..-°.’.!2.E!i < Philadelphia court it became neces- Thefre sary to take the testimony of a cu- riously reserved witness. "I am very well," was 'the unexpect- 'What kind of a factory " “It is rather a large factory.” “May I venture to inquire what you make in the factory?" - ‘You want to know what -I make in he factory?" ' . "Precisely. Answer without further N“i°ul Dm' &_ch_i“i co' “_ §i;ti_i;n_1_locutlon. Tell us what you ‘I make $10 it week." is evidenced by the heroic and efil- ‘ ‘ b AN OLD WITNESS. During the trial of a case in a r having him under examination. answer. “I am not asking as to your health, "I work." "Where do you work?" ‘In a factory.” t ill ifiiigiéisiiesiiiiigigig wnzizifé iiiiiiiiitr iiifiie 1:2 war in Britain. It was -because Britain _has ii_o_nourable, and is honourable, no sin. when its itttio ii stein at H W" “MB 11°' “Prepared- miiiigii coid_ throat soi.e_ img sw The history of Britain has always pro- licii_aciie_ iiiai.i.ii0eR_ imiigesiiiom ved that her hour of trial has been her iic_ i.emembei._ i_,_ good "inside _hour of strength. Her men have plac- oaiisiiig naiiouid aiways be the mst eg themselves upon the altar ot their syrup of Figs., handy; they know grey and self-control. Is it not a fact teaspoonful today saves a sick 50_ ii ii iii i .-C iii i The great fact represented by the men _ _ i;_uiii', of ii1,§iigs.._ wiiiicg gas diiiecigiiini; before me this-morning is that effici- Cmbbe and F- W' H"5h°95 timers' for babies, children'of all ages and eiicy “iid iieii`°°ni"°i are ‘W0 °f the own-ups printed on the bottle. Be- gieiii iiiiiigs that ‘"9 required- OW Nllsth, we must gather self-control and this breathes in our heart the '__' ' " """ lement of patience. We are in an epoch-making period. OTHER FLORENCE 'I‘_iiis great nation of Canada is a large ire._ It is a strong and manly part, A letter from its London correspon- gui ii desires iiiat its "’°°"d Sha" i de.it in the Journal of the American Tiiiiiiiii? “i_Emi;ii;i:)‘fngii*;`_§’_f’__€_htJl":_:|_1_;J1‘iE;i_iY~ re ll condition of the Serbian p0pu_la~ iigd giory io our iiiiiiie' gciiiig mrih ‘U D reading rapidly, being brought iii; home by soldiers and civilian travel- ai, in-ing the help of one woman, a sa erbian-physician, she turned this la- 0 retto into "a marvel of order and ge Was never cured by dosing the connected. If they were, food swal-- lowed would choke you. For lung and bronchial troubles you must syrupy compounds! Peps provide the rational treatment for coughs, colds, bronchitis and lung troubles. Peps are tablets made up of Pine extracts and medicinal essences, which when put into the mouth turn into healing vapors. These are breathed down direct to the “What” d0 YOU 507" *liked the ii’-W' lungs, throat and bronchial tubes -not swallowed down to the stomach, which is not ailing. not sound more reasonable than dragging the stomach? Try one box of Peps. A trial will cost you only 50c., and the goo! you will reap-well, health cannot be ex-» pressed in money terms. Be sure of the article when ordering from druggist or store. Just four letter! D 8 D s no treachery in mind, no dnplicity character, no hidden preparation for untry. _ The King's business requires effici- at in the great issues of life his soul the ultimate measure of the man. lure in a crucial moment may mean “ld be great. if we would achieve We are facing great issues today. d glorious part of the British Em- EFBM things. We are not sending u forth with anything that will bring aviness to your hearts. You men strong men, boldly facing the d by the strength that Christ will v om their association with God and he KlnB’s business required ii man; he loltiest, best Man this world eve'i" _e would breathe on them the beg; of fts. Speaking for the church, Mr rnnm, id: We appreciate your going moi-_ ughly, we appreciate the effort, the lf-sacrifice of your decision, The hc reputation of our Canadians ig orious. We send you forth this orning with al_l the signs of courage Hd h0lJe. Whisper this message in our hearts. Go forth to play the part - ” 4 -- ts- .view J if- *' -'\ ‘~-wlulonolu. LUNG tomach. The two organs are not reathe the cure; and you can't reathe cough syrups, tonics and On the face of it, now, does this PQPS THIS CHILD ialtoifv saved the child’l life. “You You need no hsrrowin detail burn, you will have case l Mn. A. Bruhm lives -- at Northfield, N.S., and - - her Iittledaughtenwhilo playing at'l bon-fire, was let ablaze. = She was burned so Seriously that ber life was deiilpaired of. Zum-Buk was 'o plied to the burns, and not only di it glverclief, but it healed the burns and may rest assured." writes the grateful mother. “that 425 home will never he without Znm~Bukl" no li' h flown la are to _ g _ ii, _ ig - ngu _ gather this ` lesson :-For burns-sustained while ironing, opening the oven door, striking a match, handling a stove lid-just as soon as any burn is ruriained put on - ~Znm-Buk. ln from ten to thirty minutes, according to theseveriiy of the .lust as good for ocnldu, cuts, etc.. and l Positive specific for eczema, ulcers. skin diseases and for piles. 50 cents, sl drulgiou ond stereo, or poet _ free for price from Zum-Bok Go., Toronto. Why not try lt 7 1 lip g _ i V THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL October 5th, 1915 The Wpather-Excepting three days when the temperature reached 80 and 82 degrees, the weather of August was only moderately warm, with a few comparatively cool days and nights. The mean temperature was 04.3, the precipitation 2.24, fairly evenly ais- tributed throughout the month and hours of suiishine 186. The first three weeks of September were plea- sant and moderately warm. Since the 24th it has been cold,_wet and stormy. On the 27th there was a very heavy storm of rain and wind accompanied by a. very high tide. The mean temperature for the month was 57.9, precipitation 3.08 inches, and hours of sunshine 169. On the whole the weather has only been fairly fav- orable for the saving of the harvest, which was nearly completed at the end of the month. Hay-The hay crop is above aver- age, and most of it was saved in good condition. Haymaklng was complet- ed about August 20th. vt/,heat-The wheat crop is not uni- form throughout the Province. In some districts of Prince County it was injured by the cold, wet spring weath- er, and later by the September storms; but in Queens and King's Counties it is much above average. A little dam- age was done by joint worm, weevil, rust and smut. In most districts, however, the growth of straw was abundant and the heads well filled. On the whole the crop will be above the average. Oats-The oat crop is not up to average. It is thin in stand and short in straw. The late sown gave the best promise, but was damaged bythe wind and rain storms of the latter part of September. Barley-The crop of barley will be about average. In Prince County more was sown than usual on account: of the wet spring, but as the season proved wet throughout it did not do so well. In Queen’s and King’s Counties the growth of straw was short, but the heads filled exceptional- ly well. Corn-Very little corn was sown, and`m0st of it was pretty nearly a. failure, on account of unfavorable weather conditions. Peas-Peas are grown only in mixed feed. The early sown made abund- ant growth and seeded heavily. _ Potatoes-The potato crop is not _ Publish i¥.l_'..|__.. . " _ber of correspondents report bad mis- SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT ' ed by ' ' ' ' "- ""»-TIE Tune oF PiiiNcE EowArio isi.ANu ses, and early frosts did damage in quite a. number of localities. The Pota- to Beetle, too, was troublesome, and blight is reported in several sections. Roots-The turnip crop is not unl- form. While a large number report the turnip crop as excellent, u nearly equaly large number say it is very poor. Fifteen correspondents from Queen's County alone report injury from Club ltoot. The soft turiiips are in general of very poor quality. ln Prince County much seeding was done in July. Fruit-The apple crop is a failure, and the plum crop not much better. There was plenty of bloom, but the sei: was short and the season unfav- orable for development. Pastures-The pastures are good. The rain at the close of haymaking brought on the aftergrass, and fre- quent showers have kept it growing since. Dairy-The milk supply is holding up well this autumn, due to the good pastures and to the high prices of cheese and butter, which are leading to better care being taken of the cat- tle. On the whole there will likely he a. larger output from the factories and cresmeries. Live Stock-Horses are very plenti- ful, but prices are low and there is not much prospect of improvement in the market. Cattle are scarce and prices are higher than ever before. There are a lot of inquiries for fresh calved milch cows. Cattle in general are in good condition. The demand for lambs is good, and the usual num- ber are being marketed. Correspon- dents report an increase in the num- ber of sheep being kept. Hogs are being marketed in larger _numbers this year than last. They are being well iltted. The prospect for an abundance of fall and winter feed is good. Straw will not be quite as plentiful as last year, but there will be no scarcity. ' Eggs-The egg supply has fallen oft heavily the last three weeks, and is likely to go still lower. The high price of eggs and the low price of grain is, however, inducing the better feeding of poultry, and an increase may be looked for before long. The supply at the present time is about equal to the supply at the same time last year. - Crop-Crop conditions; 100 repre- nearly as good as usual. A large num- Queens.... .. .. Average... .. .. sents ayerage :- Hay Wheat Oats Barley Peas Corn Potatoes Roots Prince . . . . . .. . .100 89 80 79 88 75 77 87 . 99 108 91 \ 95 94 82 81 89 Kings . . . . . . . . .108 106 93 98 95 75 72 88 102 101 88 89 91 79 76 86 SHE FOUND THEM ' A gentleman holidaying in the High- lands was engaged one night in writ- ing a letter in a. humble abode where he had obtained accommodation. The guttering candles annoyed him, and he called out, Mrs M'Pherson, can you get me e. pair of snuffers? A pair o' snuffers? repeated Mrs Mc.- Preson, somewhat bewildered. Well, I’ll dae my best. In a few minutes there was a commotion outside. Two . stalwart figures shuffled in, followed by Mrs. McPherson. This is Donald M'Dougall, she said, and this is Dou- gsll M‘Donald. I diana ken what ye want wi' them, but I'm thinkin’ the tther two in the srish S ottish Am \\-.\\ \\\___ _T riiopos '/- ;Ki D N EY \_ _,i \`\\\\\_\ S .i it is .- ‘iégi-t_KioNtY ii, i' °~‘ -» . . _ __ -H _t . 1-, s;i5'1r:\1MA‘f'5p‘.@ // Y’ -_q ii___/___|_’_l i__i_5_\____ i _ i,__ |iii___ lg-,_i.i.` Di5E;_f"_ id 'i_'.,i.">~ DI/\i1i;°~rt':»' i_n,.:1"-`,`-‘,` i J two o’ them tak' niair snuff than ony ,I i"` . A i'».‘ ' ` Tu' -l* ii *if ‘ p ._ o . . P _ erlcan. ‘ THE' . _,ii 1 \ ___________________ _ ' _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,____,_______.__,_.______g\,._-,,,_- i ‘PY cows Even - Cowie To"M\<-Home TOWN-1 w/mr ‘rouse To i_oo\< THANKS OLD TOP _ 1 ,js ii). You Have Mr __ " " House /\ooRass-- "- ' _ _BR|N ,~ - ' | -'\ _ i .ng ` 5o`Lor~T4f-pour' "WEl§l1`oe` -f L1- -- ooes Miz. - FOR'<|T Now- WERE' i -- wi-ii_\__T___i€» JIGGS LIVE ____ zz / f <1 ' , ii A il ll. 1-* » - " - ';;i7Tc:.- . . _ __ __ ’\ gf §` s t’ ` i Im i i i I I 1 J _§..;:;;:f._=!,!t,r_1-_ggi __ ; &=§.‘-if -_.f _ _______._x_________.___.___.___.___, ___._,__Y_V______._ _._ _._._____ __ __,_,,,____.__,.,"v.,..-c-_._..._-.._._._._ _-___ _ -i.~Ari-:ie ;;_'.::f i ‘ / 3 ¢ - °i».-rm. _ WE one $7 WEEK i -. f ~ M fri.. ' ».ii`x;.ti ____ . ~_. \-- ' i i -- t -_vo __ ;__ _ » » - -w;1' ` f` »- "2", _ 'ik it-__ ‘.o. . -oi; _ \- _ ,. ._ i _ ~ -. .. i - "‘ `- .‘. i ‘i i M .gg FW ~ ~ iw ‘ ‘ L ` i. i xi i»§‘f"f" GING UP FATHER , l, ' Yes-eeinq ` Him iN!! ‘E - '__' _ _ _ \__ _ "‘““ \\_\\ Ji” ' ‘ i. r / i - A \\ ln __,__,.__,__,_____,___,_____.-_,,__c_ .. ..__~-*___*--._ ...__f.__- _.___-_-fr” in _ _.9 lb : . il '_ '-2""-~`~ / ‘ - _ ~ Q _ = \A` ` _ \ _ _ /c ‘ - ` /9 _ Q 0 . _ _,"',’¢/ _-4, a, /'A"¢'.’ 1': I/ may/' _, ,_ ___ _ _~§l_;!_ *- _ ;g- ~- _ _-_ - _,-tg, ;; :__ _ . - ,__ _i >_ Ai. » _ _ -_ ..., _i _ 9 -___ _ _, "i f\£i~"i' ` L., _i__v_, _ _ _ ._ wan- ._-- ~.. 1%' §§"rii5€-%r-\- ,_ rr. “___ c.-, ~`,....~.a .1 __..=».~= "/_ _£ i` .r . `\ _