gn.-~ ,-I . . _ ...-...-.__......-..._...-
i'
--~,:--~~~_--mvmvmvmvmvmvmvm-m-r..-...-..._...-...-.__-...-...-..._..._...-...,..._...... . _ . _ _  _,_ ,,  , I
...._____,_ . ' . ' I ' "` 1'* “
ll-QRNIINQ DAIRY
- ~'.--.f-7‘ss-sr.*'*"'
l: * it
' s"’&“»-'."', `,I’¢'.'..‘f_|I'.5’.“.Il“..;‘ ARL -is-
lf _
- Cl-IARLOTITETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916
i _..l_._....__.=,._
{aa.ao For Year (delivered) u advises ' .:f_;.f' 1
E L vi;
GREAT lrlulri vleroliv
ONIGORIZIA FRONT
1flrst'DayI-of New ltalian Offensive Cost
i Austrians' 4,731
Men. ‘ Several Aus-
trian, battalions °
Annillilated. -
Said, to Have been
‘ (Special to the Guardian) of that place and on Carsq continues
LONDON. Nov. 3.-A Rome des-
patch tg the Wireless Press says the
lrst day of the.nuw Italian offensive
cost the Austrians the loss of 1,500
msn, one third of the number being
nikon prisoners. The 21st Austrian
regiment and several battalions are
laid to have been annihilated. The
weather was favourable and the battle
sgainat Gorlzia and the heights east
,-_-_-_-;_-_-:_-_-:_-.--.-:_-_-:::r.-:::-A:_-:¢-:-_-.-_-::_-_-:_\¢
fiercely.
Austrian counter attacks are des-
cribed in the dsspatches as feeble.
ROME, Nov. 3- Resuming their
drive on Trieste, the Italians on
Wednesday occupied the Austrian
line at several points south of Oppac-
chiasella-Lacast Agneizza road and
captured 4,731 prisoners- it was oiil-
clally announced today.
.-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-.e ~ _ _-.~.-.~_-:_-_-.ce . _ ._ .. _-_-_-: ____ _ :.1-:_-_'
FIIISTIVIETHIIDIST SHURUH
T0 RE-OPEN SUNDAY, NUV. I2
sv* - __- -.._..l......._.
Tir; congregation of the First Me-
thod st Church of this city are to be
congratulated upon t-he extensive lm-
provements that have been made in
the l/nterlor of their grand old church.
The auditorium, which is one of the
llnest in Canada has been thoroughly
renovated and painted and reseatled
with up-to-date clrculalr pews, built of
quartered oa.k_and beautifully flnish>
ed in the natural wood. A new heat-
ing plant of the most improved plan
has been instalied,'and a modern ei-
mer years. Since the opening of the
church fifty-two years ago, the.ontlre
congregation has changed, and only
t-wg of the one hundred' and fifty or-
iginal pew holders are members of
the church today, namely, James Bar-
rett and Philip Large. The trustees
when the church was erected were Ro-
bert Longworth. Thomas Dawson,
Richard I-leartz, Thomas Alley, James
Moore, Charles Young, Mark Butcher
and' William Heard.
. ..,
»-
\
___ »
U
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
. |
sctrlc lighting system has been_plac~ The extensive improvements Iww
ed ln the building; The whole cllurcllllnade, which will cost about $9.000-
prosents a fine appearrance, each; part reflect great credit upon the Rev. Mr.
blending and harmonizing with the
other and bringing out with splendid
effect the grandeur and beauty of this
noble sanctuary. * '
On the 13th of November, 1864,
this church; was dedicated to the wor-
shlp` of Almighty,God_and' during all
the years between it has, been one of
the great centres _of Christian thought
and activity in this community. Some
Ui the most distinguished
of their day haveoccupled
and addressed the-immense
that have on tliese.speclal
thronged within `its spacious
lsr” faith and broad vision who
Fulton, the pastor of the church, the
'trustees and' the members of the
congregation, who so generously sub-
scribed for re-seating and h_eatinB the
church, so necessary for the comfort
of the worshippers as well,as the
be/autifyflng and adornlng of the sanc-
tuar o o . ,
'rife pews were supplied and P11*
in place by -the ValleY:'5°“tI“K C°m'
pany 01 DlI11(\8B, 011%-l'I0» Und m5
heating plant was installed by Bruce
Stewart & Co., oi;-this city. The paint-
ing and' grainlrlgof the wllole interior
of the church including the 8031111
:from cable despatches and mall ad-
,vlces published here today by
(Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Violentx iight-
ing continues to mark the ustro-
German attempts to penetrate the
plains of Roumania, south of Krorl-
stadt and Hermannstadt towards Bu-
charest. The stiff defense of the
Rounlanians is yielding slowly to the
blows of the Austro-German artillery
and infantry about Predeal. Berlin
announces further nrozrnss south of
the border east of Predeal. However
. 4. __v
STILL VIOLENTLYL FIGHTIN
‘the Roumanlans advancing in Buzeu
Valley have driven the invaders back
over the frontier lu the region of
Table Butzia. They also have taken
Mount Sirlul Taturumio, along the
Transylvanian border southeast of
,Keronstadt, south of Permannstadt.
In the region of Rothenthurm Pass
Austro-Germans have extended 'their
lines and captured ali additional 350
prisoners. West of Rothenthurm and
in Prasova valley the Roumanians are
N ROUNIANIAN FRONT
_Success and Defeat Alternate in Different Sectors. Rou
manians Have Driven 0ff Austro-German Attacks in
I. Buzeu Valley. Ausiro-Germans Extended Their Gains
_ at Another oint Taking Prisoners.
holding their ground .
G
1 _ Ol.lOP0l‘Y¢ll'(llIlll)ll ' lI,lii.dH;-ing-A
THE GREEK
.» |_!
CRISIS ,Q ,
HAS COME T0 A IIEAD
Royalists and Venizelos Parties Have
_ Come to Blows. Allied Tro_ops._Still
' Patrol Streets of Athens Pendin” Com-
plete Agreement with Constali life.
‘- a  J "I
|LONDON. November 2- Civil war the allies with which Athens' was
has broken out in Greece. The conflict forced to comply. When' the King and
between Venizelos and King Con-
stantine, that has been brewing ever agreement some days agoong of th;
since Bulgaria joined the Teutonic stipulations- was the removal of tyg
army cor s fr Th I I
the Entente ministers reached an
011 the Bastsfll 'i’i‘0Dl flgI\Ul\B has allies-, has become an armed struggle. D om essay
taken place east of Kovel in Volllynin, The fm-ces gf the two factions have Meg h| `
southeast of Lemberg in Galicia.
Berlin announces the repulse of sc-
ven Russian attacks a ainst Austro-
S
German positions on the left ban
of Naryuvka. river. ne`ar Hallc in Ga-
licia while Petrograd says the Rus-
sianifhave occupied part of their
trenches on the west bank of th
Volhynla.
‘,.~.g”n~~-q,,¢,_~ v..
Sensational A Arrest -
Af Lariss,
German Officer Captured
With Ma-il Pouch Con-
taining Importarlt Docu-
ments.
LONDON, November 3-Special
despatches from Athens printed in
this morning’s papers give sensation-
al detailo of the alleged arrest at
|Lariss of a German officer who was
H.
proceeding in a unotor car with the
German Legation mall pouch, bound
for the Bulgarian' line. It is said the
pouch contained important messages
to the military attaches at Sofia and
Constantinople, and also detailed
plans' of the ,-Suez Canal defences. In
addition, the despatches say, it con-
tained "compromis»ing." letters from
the Greek King and Queen to the
Gorman Emperor.
Plot lo Blow Up
N. Y. Subway Station
(Canadian Press Despatch)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3- Michael J.
l-Ierliby, financial secretary of the
locwl carmen’s union, and four other
mon, were arres-ted today charged
with acting in concert in bringing
dnyamite into the city rm# with
conspiring to blow up the Lenox Ave-
nag subway station at 110th street
on` October 24. One of the men is
said to have confessed.
l-Ierllhy is 31 years old. The other
men' accused are George Pollok, a
former elevated railway guard; Law-
-rence Kulle and Juanes' A. Murna
former subway guards, -and Thomas
J. McGuire, a chauffeur, who lives in
Caldwell, N. J.
The dynamite explosion on October
24, injured four perosns-.
A bomb was placed under one end
of the subway platfonm, and it went
off just two minutes after a train
carl-ying passengers left the station.
A milklnan on the street told the
police he saw five men run' out of the
station and disappear in Central
Park shortly before the exiplosion oc-
curred.
Detectives announced after making
those arrests that evidences obtained
indicated that attempts were to have
been made to blow up the subwav
station at 59th street and Broad-
way this lnorning and the city hall
station at a later time.
According to the alleged confession
forty-eight sticks of dynamite were
detonated in the 110th s»tr'eet'explo~
sion.
1,820 SHIPS HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED SINCE
WAR BEGAN.
( Canadian Press Despatch)
NEW YORK Nov. 3-Ong thousand,
eight hundred and twenty ships, with
all' aggregate gross tonnage of ap-
proximately 3,328,584 have been sunk
by belligerent nations during twenty-
seven months of war ending Novem-
ber 1, according to figures compiled
the .Journal of Commerce.
The losses during October were
larger than for any one of the :pre-
ceding months, according to the
statistics amounting to 127 ves-
sels of a total of 227,116 gross. __
'ran wnarirnn,
rnsrnnnamonn,
Upaolal to til; Guardian)
'halter A '. .n n,cll».rio _ °'
Crested he I  :0;:°ia 'Elle oliillglli ‘W_l|°l;nI3'm“:?E'gl:°:f.|m%TiI“Eu“ 7tEl,Isn:l%rElvmu3 =E4E`s:g]¢‘ that the premature publication of
ll oautaaalag olsll *° “‘°" M IMA* W' m leo sunday. sein at 4?! p rn. "Africa rises at
falthm `  .ghd opened' _ r  on _ -
the  " illgnfletb ` ` in 11'”
the 12th lasts-the anniversary lan 2 07 an
il '.
°“" P°°P‘° sf °l»I'\°"*t'*° .“‘ ‘°" ‘“"._°' I” "7°,°.""’ “IVE” "m m' mnmra ummm euros coli. ln.
.. 1 1* /* _,_ , ,.,.  .»i - ~»--~-~"‘
"‘~>v »~~|~-....-~ ._ ...`..Q.'.-.l§I;\¢`1|,.¢..al..~..¢ -~~ ~""'T' . ' ' ~
V .\ ..
# -
. i . - in
- .7“j»."" =L`
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
__ - ~ _ TOIEDNTO. Novoiibl 4- *reall
.~ 1 - ,  NIV-Iii. G. Fi.ll.T°N I I 1 M nd urégathwnt to aontlrwist willilisl l?.l' and
Th’ “""'~“‘ “f *Il* "E"“‘°‘I'I‘II°"’ "Mn" "mu I' ME' In1l.|E.. now- l-lisa use this alumina at me me
:IME M hu ‘ °m'm" ‘N ‘nm men dan;  iEh:h:eNolEno:n painters of ,lille evening at 6.". Sunday morn-
' "Ml, “_ o ~ ing, at 6.09. evening at 7 18 Monday
Church Damaged.
-(Special to the Guardian)
YARMOUTH, N. S., Nov. 3.-The
worst electric storm in years took
place in sections of Yarmouth county
this afternoon. It started early af-
ter 12 o'clock :lcon rind lasted with
more or less intensity until about
'four o'clock.-.D\:\~lllg the malonpart
of thc time artificial light had to be
resorted to and bus'less was more
or less demorullaetl. It was nys!
ileltzio =.'ve ill ifs efl£»c;e psrtlcularly
TERRIFIII ELECTRIC STORM
IN YARIVIUUTH U0., N.S
I-‘rom Noon lo Four p.in. Business Suspended
0win io Darkness. -Four Barns and one
llwel ing Struck by lightning and Burned.
in the villages act: tile shore.
Port Maitland three barns wer
struck one after uwlnor and toiall
ricziiroyed with :ll-:lr contents, wllfc
in cnc case that of Henry Durlani
iilrludcd live stool-1. They beion
respective-ly to Wm. Todford, Wlllar
Churchill, and Hour" Durland. Th
'church at Beaver IEivor, a short dis-
tance from them was also struck and
damaged being set on fire. Nearer
towm at Short Beach the house and
bam of Frank Harris was destroyed.
r`r`:f\’~- ».-.. A
KLARK-URBAN P
SUNTI
Many who have attended all of the'
evening performances- at the Prince
Edward Theatre this week state
most decidedly that the presentation
of “On Trial" 'last night was the best
yet. A plot full of fascinating develop-
ments, crowned with lnelo-dramatic
moments and carried out by file elil-
cient actlng of the popular Klark-Ur-
ban players held the large audience in
a state-of intense excitement until
the ve-ry last mome'nt. il`he » rapid
changes of the stage setting from the
court room scene to rooms
ln which the various stages
of the tragedy were enacted
proved a novelty and was' largely re-
the play. Harden Klark as the defeni
---`_-=$
sponslble for the thrilling events of it
LAYERS
NUE TU PLEASE
situations. The 'res-t of the company
were very successful in the presenta-
tion' of their various roles. Especially
good was the acting of Pearl Young as
the defendant's daughter and Maisie
Cecil as the wife. The specialties' be-
tween the acts. were' as entertaining
as usual and the repeated applause
assured the artists that their efforts
were appreciated. This afternoon the
Klark-Urban’ players' will present
“Tho” Shepherd of the Hills,” which ..
was so successfully played on Thurs
day evening. In the evening, and we
are promised the hes-t of the series,
will be presented “Back Home,” and
if it ls- as good as the others
will surely be worth
PIU-ellflinif. and a full house should be
0i llun Plot To
A Spread Disease
(Canadian Press Despatch)
OTTAWA, Nov. 3-information has
come to hand that German agents in
Switzerland are trying to induce a
number of Swiss peasants to emi-
grate to Canada as farmers for the
purpose of spreading foot and mouth
disease to this country. It is stated
that these me-n would have all their
'expenses paid to Canada and would
be supplied with small bottles con-
taining cultures of the disease.
The- United' States has only recent-
ly stamped out the worst outbreak of
foot and mouth disease _in the nis-
tory of their country. Bhd it U08!
them an enormous amount of money
and the loss of u vast number of
settle. r-lspplly by constant visll-
allce and rigorous restrictions by the
lederel aepsrimsn: of aariculture
this dread disease was koi!! 0115 0!
Canada. The Canadian immigration
authorities have been fore-warned.
-------'-*"'°*°'
LL! D Pi-.OT T0 START.
A al MEXICAN REBELLION.
TUOSON, Ariz., Nov. 3-lllaclovia
` Minsaga, a Nogales. Ariz. lawyer,
associated with a nrm of American
lawyefl. was taken into custody last.
night at the border city on a charge
sf conspiring with others to equip a
revolutionary movement in llsllso
l-le surrendered when he heard there
was a warrant for his arrest.
Concern is expressed by oilloars
th ,name of the 18 alleged conspira-
tolfs her.; may have materially liter-
ferrsd with plans for Qilndmg tb
IIIIIEEII IS IIIIEH
\Vnl~lllillgt.oll l)ii~lco\'cl°s lila-
rlllil ilnrrlcd 4.7 gun.
(lcluniilll-l justified lil
Sinking lI0l‘.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
W.A\Sl-INGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary
Lansing mario n statement during the
day explaining that the State De-
partment understood that Germsny’s
pledges not to slllk merchant ships
without proper provision for the
safety of persons on board applied to
merchantmen armed for defense as
well as to unarmed vessels. Ger~
many's last specific word on armed
ships. however was her memorandum
announcing that they would be treat-
ed as war vessels and the fact that
ln the exchanges that. will follow if
it is established she was attacked
without warning.
luisllinrns  
parses!! alleged to be iIl'|ll||°N-li il
il* PM _ _ ,_
y . S
gent of six hundred troops movin
k Salonlki and armed with machin
guns, forced n royalist garrison
tions is expected to ln'sue.
revoluntionary forces af, all costs. Til
Athens.
y ' y lr he
h rmnnds of the allies. When the Entent
alread clashed An inaur ent contin-
5
along the coast skirting the Gulf of
general staff at Athens confirms the
a announcement that Katrina has been The time has come, it SEEMS, WHEN
evacuated. The monarch is rallying THE ENTENTE LEADERg Mggrrnm,
around him all the forces' he' can mus-
ter, for the rebels- apparently are de- ~VENIZEL,0g_
termined to seize' the railway t0 |Lord Cecil has indicated that Ven-
;___- a
ernment at Athens was the reduction
of the Greek army from 60,000 troops
to 35,000. [That reduction it is believed
already has be'en partly' accomplished.
The rebel forces' found compara-
tively few troops opposed to them.
This was- due to another demand of
.et
Brillsh Capture
German Prize Crew
And Steamer
LONDON, Nov. 3-An Admiralty of-
ficial statement issued tonight tells
of the recapture from the Germans
of the Dutch steamer Oidambt. It
says:
“The Dutch steamer Oidambt was
cmptured by the enemy Wednesday
night near Nord Hinder Llghtship. A
prize crew aboard the ship
was being taken to Zeebrugge, when
about daylight some of our light scout-
ing craft overtook her.
The prize crew attempted to blow
up the ship, and they, with the crew,
took to the boats. The prize crew,
cons-lsting of one officer, and nine
men, were overtaken and made pris-
oners and the ship, was taken in tow
by one of our vessels.
dant again proved his ability in tense the result. _ . ri "Five German demroyerg’ wmch ar'
ved on the scen resumahl to s
B. D Y e ~
_...__-__-_-_--ff »-»-.-.-.-.-.-_-.--_-.-_-_-_-.-~._-.-_-..-.».,.....-_-_-_-...cw .. ..._ _..-_ ...,...~._. ._ cort the prize into port. were engaged
and put to flight. The Oidambt was
hen towed for five hours, until within
one wanna ’ --3m|[;il|;g|]u||ilg|i|1y'~ .. .. 
s`l ,
where she was taken in charge by
a Dutch tug.”
AMSTERDAM, Nov 2, via London
--A German submarine placed a prize
board the Dutch steamer Oldmbt,
which left the Hook of Holland yester-
day. At six o'clock this morning a
captured the Oidambt, according to
th
bombs, with the hope of destroying
their prize, but the Oidambt remain-
ed afloat.
According to the I-Iandesblad, the
Oidambt reached the Hook of Holland
but capsized, the cargo being lost.
('())IlN(l`r EVENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
TWO CENTS for word each inser-
tio for advertla ng in this column.
mum charges' 25 cents.
"The Shareholders of the Beal
the Marina carried a 4.7-inch gun is “"5" F” c°" ""°' "mind" °E Ah'
expected to play ll conspicuous part' “Ima 3°°°"° m°°"°5 w b° Mm 1”
the Board of |'I‘rade Rooms on Satur-
the' 4th inet. at 12 o'clock noon.
B876-11-BMIL
°* A meeting of the shareholders of
the Milton Patch Fox Co will be held
o Thursday, Nov sta",az 1 :regex
m in Smailwoods Hall, Corner ts-
day
British destroyer appeared and re-
e Hetvolk. The prize fired two
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
nw le the allied troops ' still
patrol the streets of Athens. Until a
complete agreement with the King
is reached, these forces, it is said,
e` will not be withdrawn. lin view of the
of new developments the removal of
one hundred and fifty to evacuate these troops does not seem likely.
Katrina. The loyal troops withdrew The first clash between the royal.
e- toward Larissa to receive reinforce-
Stokbod in the region of Lisclen ill
ists and the revolutionaries cam, two
cments.` Many Greek troops are still days ago az Guida, when some of th;
stationed at Larissa. forty miles rebels on he way to Sglqgiu wg"
southwest of Katrina and situated on attacked by the Klng’s' troops, gud
the' railway running to Athens and there were several wounded soldiers
when these move northward the first on each side, but this was accepted as
pitched battle between the Greek fac- more or less of an isolated distur-
bance. Today's outbreak seems a
King Constantine has orde'red his movement of large proportions.
troops to resist the advance of the One result of the movement may be
e
a_ final and definite decision by the al-
lies in their conduct towards Greece.
CLARE FOR TI-llE KING OR FOR.
izelos would be' recognized by the gl.
Thai impolglnt ifactlzruin the wlllole lies' when the majority of the Greek
sltuat on s e sze o e orce en- peo ie acc' te
izelos has been' able to muslter. A fort- p QP d mm as than leader'
night ago it was' reported t at he was here believe, will
raising an army corps to drive the of leadership. Hema the quegtm.
Bulgars- out of Macedonia. The revolu-
tionary movement has spread rapidly -..-~..........
and the chances that the former Pre- ,
mier has raised a large army in the
At affected province seems good.
e King Constantine's army was cirr-
talled recentl in res onse to t de-
The present conflict, observers
_._-_,,-n-~
CONDENSED ADS. ’
'roo LATE Fon. »
GLASSIFICATION
9 1”- ._ .., ...
l, leaders found it necessary to take = -  ~ E- '-'"7 .°'-'ES
g drastic steps to prevent a, Greek at-
d tack on' Sarrail’s flank, one of the re-
B qulrements they imposed on the gov-
.._v...
u-1_4
TWO CENTS per word _each lllsop-
tlon for edvertisingin this column,
Cash must ,accompany ord rs. lini-
mum charges 26 cehcg, _
sauneome sausao e A
fresh every day from soles
young pork. Saunders, Newsom; *_
C0~. Market Buldlng .
___._____ ___ 2248-9-25M6lnoa.
Pouurnv-| AM auvmq rg
and chickens each week -day. Pgf.
iles hsvlns fowl to kill may urns
919111 by B08-M1118. but chickens,
geese. etc.. must be dry prluek¢q_ 3,
D. Jenkins. 2407-10-dlillno.
Pueuc can senvlcs- FRANK I.
Martin. Phone so er- ala-J.
____;s9wi1icf.
erovss-slaves Moon. muTi.
lend Grand. two Realms for sais
chesp 222 ol-sites st. zsoe-10-mul
FOUND. GOLD WRISTLET WATCH.
Owner may have same by proving
property and lisvlns for as. Apply
Guardlan Oillce. 2887,11,4,M1i.'
FOR RENT-THE STORE REOEN -
ly occupied by the National Cloth-
ins C0. Apply to J. F. Reardon.
_  ____ 2848-11-IRM.
|.osT on s1'ol.sN-At Rocky Pilot,
a small motor boat. Finder please
notify Horace McKinnon, Rocky
Point. 2901-11-4M2ipd.
TO LET--A DWELLINO HOUSE NO.
205 c-n Sydney Street, next to
First Methodist Church. A pl to
Henry Smith. 2903,11,4pM8T.
wA`_Nrs°““o-A nov on vouNo`M'KN
for shoe store. Would prefer one
with some experience. Write to
Box 24, City. 290B»'.l1.4,M3l.
FOR SALE.- FUR LINED COAT,
rat lining, sable collar. Apply; 247
Prince St. 2893-11-41581911.
l' 4
HOUSE TO LET, CORN§R OF g vs
mouth and Richmond treetl. 5;!
rooms. modern conveniences. Geo.
W. Gardiner, 222 Grafton' Bt.
10-12 Cf. ' `
AUCTION SALE- PUR! 
Shorthorn. 9 bull calves, 2 heitors,
6 cows, at Summerslde, Thnntday,
November 2nd, at 1 o'clock. Tilto-
dore RO_s3_A_ 279d.1I..3H4L
AUCTION--APPLE! A11, `|‘Hl_ “il-
ket Square on' Saturday morning
at 11 o'clock. 50 barrels Nova Sco-
tia Gravensteln apples. R. Baillie.
auctioneer. 2836.113 llpi
TO RENT A HOUII CONiAI§=§`.
eleven rooms situated at 145 Q
George sr. with electric nsbt. sew-
erage, bath tub: also mabls IMI
coach house. C. lil. Rodda  ""
ron hal.:-PIFW sniff
with new lioale and -,~ -,-wi'
handy school, itorss, iii ", 1
are. 'ren motel of nina ,'T”_
_ma sen weeds um-een.,  
14, Chestnut Bt., City _ 1
SAEEEFEN WANEEB. .IB 
I Edward bland and elsewhere to
sell the most l befal hdlth and lo-
' --“- °°'rae mmm circle or in ' *°“ “°" '°*“’°‘ '°" 1 * " I I
ne _ f ~
 lty_llst issued at Otta~ Daughters flil hold a pantry sais is  _ ‘ _ _- I
Zi'3.{.°§‘°5°iIIi.£.'lf°§. "i£f"Iff'i.'-£...1‘..'. .?<.‘f.§,°¥<§f°r'lt'i."’r‘I.°'.l.r°$‘r'“v'$'I3' “liilf M°‘°*Il' “"9" Nl- fit.
tis,” ‘msn an wsmlaea. s seam me aaaenanll “M
ll .
9' ' ident insurance policy in »- ~
y me or-at user st, can l no ° , .  
IN CASUALTY LIST  Dr- H°--»'=°~°~ =----1f»‘i-»-~ i.’:.’;'.'::.'t.‘.':.'.'.::.'.'.'li.  ~ . A
_ as  I »-‘
_ ~w‘A
., I can-1-lhnhllill-ill-
»
_,
I 1 "v
i lv < X »
I )¢ . ,il
A
\
_ 's
'fi
.l :Q4
. »
*' a  ..
_ iv- ~  ‘» . ~ - f : . ' ' 
_  li.. .2 -- . . ¢ - _ i _ _ , , , _ - .. /-,
-E,
.W .
sr
5 ‘Q
.lr
' 
=;
“l
-A
`i
A
3
.5
,1
1_5,
Minard'a Llnlmsns Cures P" " Qto. Minardu Llnlmsnt Cores' Oiphthsrii. Ilinarlis i.lnlmsl\t0'tfI'sl an 
a \ - _ _
1 ' I ~ ,
,._,-,Th ..
li-
_.
l
l
1
i