5-04-0049". Lard, 2 lbs. - — 29c ~ shortening, 2 lbs. 27c Crushed - Sliced or Cubed PineaPPle 2 tins 23c Jamaica Oranges 19c - 29c -.39c Macintosh Apples Reg. 39c — — ~ 39¢ Grapes, 2 lbs. - -— 29¢ Mince Meat, 2 lb- jar ___---— C Tip Top‘ Jams ‘ and Jellies 32 oz. bots Raspberry. Pint" apple’ Cherry. Peach. B la c Currant, Re" strata a1 Rlxi GROCERY b imnsu’: nuwsm, IQ‘, to me+o+w+o++++oe 0-0 O-Qyo-Q-yyyq HAVE YOUR DOlLARs BEEN Acnso HIGH AT ? nntrlt out sucluv LAST NIGHT WWWIMEE these friendly stores, you'll find that your dollars behave! You'll also find quality foods at prices that will Large Attendance At Annual Session In. St. James Church- Mr. W. G. Hogg EI- ected President. make each dollar buy more than its share. Come in and look around at our food ‘bar- The annual meeting o! the Charlottetown Branch oi the l British and Foreign Bible So- gains. James Presbyterian Church. Dr. Moorhead Legato. Pastor of St. James Church led the service of worship and the address was de- livered by Rev. E. R. Woodslde. B. A., of Cornwall, P. E. I. Others assisting in the service were Rev. G. C. Webster, Adjt. Lynch. Rev. S. C. Cooper and Rev. A. E. Mac- Kenzie. Surprise Soap l0 bars - 47c Perfection Soap l0 bars - 27c Currant, CHIP- applc Jelly. 1 bottle 32c King Cole Tea 1 lb. — — 55¢ Jello, 4 for 29c Cranberries 2 lbs. - 19c Light Bulbs 40 & 60 watt 2 for - 22k JANUARY Social i‘ .1’. By Guardian's Special Wire) p TTAWA, Jan. 5-An attack 0n . invasion of the jurisdiction of e Federal Parliament was dis- . ed today as the central feature the Dominion Governments case next week's reference to the Su- eme Court of Canada on Alberta islation. Opposing this claim the A‘berta vernment takes the position i116 neral purpose of the present 80V- - ment of Alberta is irrelevant- to e questions before tlic court ich relate only to the power 0f - »~ Federal Government. to disallow vincial legislation. the powcr of > lieutenant-governor of n Plov- to reserve bills passed by the slaturc for the approval of the eral government and the valid- of three reserved bils dealing h’ taxation of banks, credit rog- ‘ tion and nmvspapcrs. i actums were filed in tho court . behalf of the Dsrutnion Gov- J mclit, the [Ubcrtu (iovcmmonl. i the Alberta rlailv and weekly wspnpers. Oihcr foctums are ox- ted from th; barks and Cana- n newspapers generally- ho Dominion seeks court rulings holding the Federal power of dis- lowance and the lieutenant-St‘- or‘s power of rrservntion. Al- rta seeks rulings to the effect ese powers have ceased to Billet- The Dominion socks n (lvrlnrutlon e three b'lls arc unconstitutional Iberia declaring they are consti- .\ §O§4§§§§O O40-GQ-OQOQ'QQ4OQ niw runs Buying daily Silver Fox Pelts and other Furs at highest market prices. P. E. I. FUR TRADERS 182 Queen Street QQ+¥GOGOOOO§OO G0 O O 0-604 0 L-598-I-6-3i. oeeawweuoovv.»vev-veeoooovooo ;“_Q¢§CTT4 3317767733 r78 '0' $370 e 0-0 0 ve-Jio-oee-ee I42; I o v 0 0' WEEK OF PRAYER subject-“TIIE cannon and HER TASK” .. ‘ Meeting 7.30 P.M. THURSDAY. Jan. 6th ZION CHURCH Topic-JCIIURCII and COMMUNITY” Speaker—-Rev. J. A. Nicholson, York FRIDAY, Jun. 7th—TRINI'I‘Y UNITED Topic-“CHURCH and NATION Speaker-Itev. B. G. Manzer, North River SATURDAY. Jan. 8th- S. A. CITADEL Topic-“CHURCH and EVANGELISM” Speaker-Rev. J. R. Skinner, Winsloe 040-01 9 0-0 O 6-04 O+ i~§§fi+§§§Ox in iAttack Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 2 tins - -. 21 Aylmcrs Iloncydrop Peas. 2 tins - — 33h" Ayimcrs Asst. Soups, 3 for — — -— —~ 27¢ Aylmers Tomato Juice, 25V; oz. 2 for 19c RIX’S am: csav LONGWORTH AVE. ioutwom l02l-1|022 ou ‘ N;S»T.l6 , "a, "Yo-moovooevvvow-ovveeoeoooeeooooe Aw 3rd 8th Credit As _I_llegal Alberta Controversy To Be Heard _N_e_1_rt Week. The Alberta newspaper facturn seeks a declaration the press bill is llllCflilSilillililllhl. ’l‘lie _Canadiaxi newspaper fucttun will have the same object and the banks’ foctum will be an attack on the credit reg- ulntion and bank taxation bill-s. Alberta bases its claim that the powers oi the Dominion to disallow and of the lieutenant-governor to reserve have disappeared on the constitutional conventions which have affected the powers of the Imperial government to disallow Federal legislation and of the Gov- crnor General to reserve Federal bills. It points out thc two sets of powers are linked in the British North America. Art. The Domin on. however, claims the B. N. A. Act has never been amended with respect to these pow- ers and the only power to amend it rests with tlic Imperial Parlia- ment. The powers in question are expressly provided for and statutory powers can never lapse through dis- use. The bank and credit legislation is attacked by the Dominion on the ground it interferes with Federal control over banks. banking and currency. It is defended by Alberta. with the claim it is within the pro- vince's powers over» property and civil rights and the imposition o! diicct taxation. Property and civil rights are also relied upon by Alberta as justifi- cation for the press bill but the Dominion claims-it infringes its jurisdiction covering criminal law, peace, order and good government and communications between prov- inces. The Alberta newspapers argue on smilar lines with an added sug- gestion the measure imfringes upon fundamental rights oi’ Canadian citizenship. Ion Late To Clasify "r0 LET l-"uanisutzn THREE room apartment, 1'77 Kent St. ___t.h-t_ige-1-e-ai, FOR. SALE - NEWFOUNDLAND pups. Fur Traders, Queen St. UW-l-G-Si In lliemoriam 1931 — ALEXANDER C. MIcDONALD - 1938 Deep in our hearts lives a picture More precious than nilvi-r or gold "Ila the picture of you our dear Father Whose memory will never grow old. Wife. Daughter and Son. The subject of Mr. Woodsides address was “The Church and the Book" and his text Psalm 119, verse 130: "The entrance of Thy words giveth light.” He began by quoting the words of John A. Pat- ten. found in the ‘Preface to the Report of British and Foreign Bible Society for i937. "Without being pessimlsts we are all bound to admit that there are many clouds hanging over the ‘world today-clouds of war and hostility, jealousy and misunderstanding, clouds oi’ poverty and unemploy- ment, ignorance and irreliglon; and in no part of the globe is the sun shining from a clear sky. ‘Lighten our darkness. we beseech Thee. O Lord,’ is the prayer of Christian people everywhere." Mr. Woodsldo went on to sketch where trouble is to be found todaykand its nature. I-Ie indicated the power for good that "The Word of God", the Scriptures, or “The Bible” is Clerks Tomato Ketchup 1 bot 16c Ciarks Chili Sauce, I bot. 19c Corn Flakes 25c i i é g ciety was held last evening in St. I i g i i i i 3 pkgs. The Bentral Guardian ,,, . This column is renewed for nvwl of lucnl Interns but ldverlllill‘ c‘ u newt! nature may be inserted ll I no: u word strictly mnyublo In ad- Vtlllfle . ______ B in the ivorld. He referred to the OGUE J . I , animal report of the Society T!“ v Emmy B e which states that over 11,000,000 clearing all coats and dresses at 33 1-3 per cent discount. L-601-1-6-3l. copies of the Scriptures, in whole or in part, were distributed last year-six new languages were added to the already large list. He told of the joy there is among people who receive copies of the Bible for the first time in their own language. Mrs. Keith Rogers presided at. the organ and the Choir sang as an anthem “There is a Blessed Home" by J. Christopher Marks. The business meeting of the‘ local Branch of the Bible Society was conducted with Mr. J. M. l McFadyen in the chair. The min- i utes of the last annual meeting - were read and adopted. The Secy- ; 'I‘reas., Mr. Warren then read the list of names of those who can- , vassed during the pastyear in ‘ the interests of the Society. Both he and the President expressed hearty thanks to these ladies and gentlemen. The financial report: as pre- sented by the Secyfrreasurer was an encouraging one, showing an increase in collections this year CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND, Rev. Malcolm Galbraith will preach January 7th. at Stanchel at 7.30 p. m.. and Sabbath 9th at Stun- merside at ll and 7 p. m. L-591. RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Word was received in the City yesterday by aelatives ‘of the sudden death on Christmas morning o1’ F. W. Mllward, M. D.. of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Mtlward spent many siunmers on the Island, visiting his mother's former home at Sturgeon, and his relatives and friends will regret to learn of his demise at the early age of 45. (Mr. Phil Murphy of Sturgeon is an uncle oi’ the de- ceased, also the late Michael Mur- phy of Panmure Island.) Mrs. Lawrence E. Dunfield and ,. children, Brian and Joan of Tryon, P. E. I., were holiday guests of Mrs. Dunfieldls mother. Mrs. Harvey Es- tabrooks and Mr. Estabrooks. - of approximately $285.00. The bal- ance on hand exceeds $82.00 and $550.00 was scnt to the Dominion ' Branch of the Bible Society. The President spoke briefly on the rc- , port and stated that during his absence, and while the collection for the Society's funds was still in progress, someone had stolen some $49.00 from the P. E. I. Travel Bureau where it had been arranged to leave the money as a convenience to canvassers. He had i himself replaced this sum in order | that the Society might not be short. Later in the meeting Rev. G. C. Webster voiced the thought oi.’ many that this loss should not be a personal one for Mr. McFad- yen. ' The report of the nominating committee (which the President had previously appointed) was then received, and on motion duly seconded and carried, adopted. 1g was as follows: President. W. G. Hogg. Vice President, R, R. Hurst. Sec. Tress, A. J, Hashim. Executive Coinmittee:- Zion-Ross Iliclihywrn St. Paul's-~W. V. Purdic. Central Christian-W. H. Stev- cnson. St. Jamcs—-W. R. Burnett. Salvation Army-Ad_it. Lynch. Baptist Church-P. J. Proud. Trinity United-A. R. Glllis. The service was closed with the Benediction being pronounced by Rev. G. C. Webster. The Week of Prayer Services continue this evening when the service will be held in Zion Pres"- bvterian Church commencing at 7.30 p. m. The speaker" will bc Rev. J. A. Nicholson of York. Sackvlllc Post. Former Island Lady Dies lo Atlantic, Mass. Her many friends throughout the province Will regret to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. William Ready. nee Mamie MacLellan, In- dian River, P. E. I., who passed away at Atlantic, Mass, on Tuesday evening the 4th inst. Mrs. Ready visited the province the past summer and was greatly beloved by all who had the pleas- ure of her acquaintance. She leaves to mourn. hcr sorrowing husband and five children. Two sisters, Nlrs.‘ J. Austin Truinor oi this city and‘ lvlrs. Frederick Campbell, Atlantic, Mass, and four brothers, A. H. MacLcllan, Roxbury, liiass, Abcrt MacLellnn. Kcnsngton, P. F1. I., Herbert MacLellan, Seattle, Wash. and Dr. W. L. ulacLcllnn, West Roxbuvy, Mass, also survive. Hon. J. P. Macltliyrc, Mfnlsicr of Public Works, is a cousin 0i‘ the deceased. The funeral takes place from 59} Russell Strevt, Atlantic, Mass, Fri- dav morning. To the brrcnvcd relatives and friends the Guardian extends deep- est sympathy. officers Installed At the regular meeting o: Alpha _ Rebokuh Lodge No. i0. on Tuesday DEATHS evening, the installation of officers t "-4." for the ensuing term took place. under the direction of Sister Cath- erine Matlieson. P. N. 6., District Deputy President, assisted by S's- ter Hilde M- Harper. P.N.G.. 1a:- ranar-m Dedham. Dec. 2a, i937 Ditty Marshal, and the Iollowng Daniel Perry. husband of the late Past Noble Grands, Sisters Be t- Mary Kelly, formerly oi‘ l-Iouziis rice Lapthorn, Inez Lsffezty, Flori Neck. Funeral took place from encc McLeod, n. v. Flnlayson, M i116 East St, Dedham. on Friday C. Inwilher. Uliiair Duchemin. IIIOFRIIIE- Annie Garnhum and Frances 2:5“ Teed. The newly irstalled officers [y T" are as follows: Ncb\ Grand-Sist- er Flora Mblnnis; vice Grand-I MACLAREN-At the Prince Ed- ward Isand Hospital on Wednes- dzty, January 5, 1988, W. A. Mac- Laren. Funeral notice lntcr. "a; "v1 N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone I49 Sister Christine Court: Recordine Betty-Sister Victoria Huestls, P. N G. Financial Sccy-Sister Jean Crockett P. N. G. ‘Treasurer-Si - tor Eunice Reid, Chaplain-Sister Marjorie Himmelman. Warden- slster Sadie Love. Condtrtor-ais- - ter Muriel Dover. R. S. N. G-Sis- I tcr Mac Atlzims. P.N.(‘l. _L. S. N. ' Ct.- Sistcr Ethel J. Sutherland, P. no. R.S.V.G-.—Slstor Muriel j — Lowther, P. N. G. Outside Guard Pianist-Sister Marjorie Cutcliffe —Si.ster Phoebe Pound. P.N.G. Jr. P. N. (Iv-Sister Hanche Stew-' Inside dime-sister Lett-ie oiui m. 1s93-I45u. afinosvl-mss ‘h. s cloth - in Assorted colors. Clearing for -- —- Ladies’ pullover ers. Clearing Clearing for each L styles. Sizes 14- $5 44, clearing at Ladies’ washable crepe dresses and silk broad- assorted styles and colors t4 Clearing at -— Ladies’ w o o I dresses. 98c sweat- 98c 29c é 7 For Girls and Women in the BASEMENT. Ladies’ tweed and J91" Velvet table runners. sey dresses. Assorted Colors wine, green and ed style". ' Clearing for -- - . . L‘ ' ’ it ' t Ladies’ silk crepe dresses halifis dligscfi? 2 S on sale $1 36 _ 4L f°r__'__"' 0nsalefor-- G Children’s short sleevc Misses sizes, assorted q 39 ii‘..°§..f.°.."..%'"§..£".°‘£i; Clearmg at _ _ I Selling for — -— 59c each Ladies’ zipper wool jac- kets. Sizes li- $2 Sizes 28 - iii. ‘Selling 20. On sale at-- I for -_ _ _ _ 00c each Children's Yvon‘ coat’ alblizeysool long sweaters. Sizes 6-14 yrs. ‘.5642 selling for Children's all wool long (lrawers. Sizes 22-34. Selling for for — — -— -—-' —- - ‘Pure ‘Irish linen bridge ggfilldfifigt’: Short Sleeve m“- ' 9 s llin m} _ 359 0n sale for -- - c ‘e g _ Fan cy embroidered Ladies’ fur zipper muffs bridge sets. Clearing 8i» each———-—--— 59c Protestant Orphanage Christmas And New Y e a r Contributions The Trustee Board deeply apprec- iates the assistance of so many kind and thoughtful friends, whose con- trlbutiozis helped to make this Christmas of 1937 so very real to the children in our care. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS WERE RECEIVED FROM: - His Honor, Lieutenant Governor DeBIois; J. D-. Obonnell, The Orphans Friend; Estate Geo. JRogers; Gyros; Pr ncc Edward Prcceptory; Laborers Pro- tective Union. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DINNERS FhoMz-Bor- den W. I.; Dr. W. J. P. McMillan; Ladies Aid, Church of Scotland, Cope Traverse. SPECIAL TREATS FROM: - Mrs. H. S. Henderson; Mrs. Heath Strong: Mrs. Fred l-lonle; Mrs. A. Henly; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher; Capt. Taylor; Mrs. Percy Pope; The Misses Johnson; Mrs. c. H. Black; Mrs. (Di-J Smallwood. GIFTS IN KIND FROMI-New London W. I.; Mrs. A. Mutch, I-lope- ton; Kitty Peters; LePage Shoe Co.; Miss B. Mckinnon: Sherbrooka W. I.; Mrs. Stewart Burns; Mrs. Lenrd; Red Point W. I.; Misses Coins. North Milton; Miss Etta Coles, R. N.; Miss Margaret McLeod, R. N,:' Hughes Drug Co: Gaspcreaux W. 1.: Mrs. Lydia Howatt; Lily Pairclough; Mary McLure: Crnpaud L. O. B. A : Cherry l-Illl W. i.: Nil-s. (l. F. Ilulch- eson" James 'I‘a'l: Beleviic W. I; Searletown W. I.; DcBlois Bros; Carve-ll Bros; New Dominion Lodic= Aid; Mrs. Perley Gay; Mrs. Alex. Anniversary Bargain in YARN , Monarch Tweed and Monarch Fairy. Reg. 25c Clearing _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -- lac ball Quantity of Boucie de Lainc. Reg. 35c. Sale price _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- _- 20c skein Brush Wool, 3 balls for — — - - — —- 7- 25¢ blue. On sale for —- — Ladies’ cotton prin t" house dresses — assort- i Ii',';. 26 to Il-i. Bargains for Boys in the BASEMENT Boys’ Navy ‘Mackinaw Reefcrs. $2 Size 26 to 34. Sale Price — -— -— —— I ' Buys’ All Wool V and Roll Neck Sweaters. Sizes 24 to 32. Sale Price - ~ Boys’ Blue Zip Cheviot Windbreakers $2 Size 28 to 3-1. Sale Price -- - -- — - - I Boys’ Heavy’ Illackinaw Windbreakers. $2 Sizes 2S to 36. Sale Price -— — ~ — — I Boys’ Doc-skin Work Shirts. Color Maroon, Navy and Green. Sizes 12,»; Sale Price — — — — — — — — — Boys’ Heavy Navy Cheviot Breeches. also double seat and knee. Sizes $1 Sale Price ~ — — — — — — I Boys’ Jumbo Knit Zip Sweaters. Royal and Maroon stripped. Sizes 2S to 34. Sale Price — — — — — — — — — —- Boys’ Leather Windbreakers. Sizes $3 26 to 36. Reg. $4.95. Sale Price -— -— —— I Boys‘ Jumbo Knit. Coat Sweaters. Color, Navy andllrown. Sale Price - - Boys’ Navy Mackinaw Recfers. with fur collar and Iloeskin lined. Sizes 28 to 30. LRQIlllill‘ $6.00. Sale Price -—- —- — — 79c Lined, 98c $1.49 $4.89 J F L Sizes (i0 to ~i-i. Sizes 36 to ll. Men's Bargains for Men A in the BASEMENT Men's Leather Windbreakers. ' ,5 Sizes 36 to 46. Sale Price - '- - - _ Men's All Wool V Neck Coat Sweaters. Sizes 36 to ~12. Sale Price — hieifs Cotton Doeskin Work Shirts. Maroon and Navy. to 17. Sale Price ~ — — — — — Moms Coat and V Neck Sweaters. Sizes 36 to ‘l2. ySale Price — — - -- - Men's Cotton and Wool Flannel Shirts. Colors Light and Dark (Ircy. 14V; to 171$. Sale Price ~ — — — — - Mcnis Flcccc Shirts and Drawers. Sale Price Each — — — Men's Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters, All Color Navy; Black and Maroon. Sale Price ~ -— — - Menis Navy ‘Mackinaw Cloth Roofers. ltcgular $5.00 value. Sale Price - -- - Doeskin lirown. Navy and Biaroon Check. Sizes 11!’; to 16113. Men's Iicavy All Wool Work Sox. Sale Price. 3 For — — —- ---» -— —- Heavy “ON THE ISLAND IT IS Lillian Irving: Mrs. W. H. Prowsc; r Mrs. W. W. Clarke; Rev. George Tillcy: Airs. Harry MlilUl‘; Mrs. Fred Webster; Mildred Arsennult; John McNcill; Audrcy Tuphn; Ernsclific W. I.; Mclvile L. U. B. A.; Queen Mary W. I.; Mrs. Elmer Fraser; Bol- mont W. I.; Tyne Valley W. I.; Mrs. Oliver Rufusc; Audrey Henderson; Mount l-lopo W. I.; Upton W. I.; Mrs. Fred Moore; Mrs. Lelth Mc- Ieod; Mrs. W. C. Davies; Mrs Art. Mulch; Nlrs. Geo. Dewar; Joseph Shams; Mrs. Edgar Heartz; Prrl p: Bros. Ltd; Days d: Fraser; R. E. Mutch 8t Co.: Queen lvlary L.O.B.A. Lady Drayton’s Funeral TORONTO, January. 4-Thc funeral took place today oi Lady Drayton (66) wile of Sir Henry Drsyton, who died at her home here, after a long illness of a heart seizure. Born in Ncwmnrkct sh:- moved to Toronto at. an cariy ago, For l8 years she resided at Ottawa Sir Henry, three zlziugliters. in- cluding Mrs. Robert Messervyx n brother and ti sister survive. The funeral was conducted by Rt. Rev. Dcrwyn T. OvvenJAngIican Primate of all Canada. NEWPORT. R. I. Jan. 5 -tAP) -A lobstcr welghdig 32 [Klltfltis and hnviug n claw spread of four fcct two inches was brought in I l hone toduy by the fishing SCRIKIIPI 3 Aloe and Nellie. Thu glunt crustacean was pcr- fcct in every detail and was being James; Mrs. M. Ferguson; Misses exhibited alive. Sale Price — - - Announce Results [if Fire Prevention’? Week Competition tC. I’. by Guardian's Special Wir?) QUEBEC, Jan, 5-'I'he Province of Quebec finished first, and On- tario second. in the animal Fire Prevention Week Competition for Provinces of Canada in 1937, ac- cording to a report Lsstied by the Judges of the prevention committee of the international clean-tip National Protection Association. l-lull, Que, and Edmonton. Alta. 11PM! the cities having iii position in the Dominion. Standing by provinces‘. Quebec, Ontario. Britsih Colum- bia, Alberta and Nova Scotia. Loading cities by firc campaign l-‘i re ghost classification. were: Class “IV-Population 2.3.00) ‘to 90,000: Nova Semis-Halifax. Class "C" 10.000 to 25,000 pip- tilution: Nova Scotin - Sydney, first. Glace Bay. second. (‘lass "IV uitli jiopulutivn l0,- put) and iv.» Novn St-i~liii---l).irtmmltli. fiiv Kcntvillo. second; ll\>ili‘l‘.'\i)ii‘ nun- lion, Lunuihurg. Muhorzv. final-W water. New “Hitmford and Ne“ Glasgow. Sizes 111;, ..__.___L_1_.. I I l l i $1.39 Colors _ _ 98c 98c Sizes 89c 59c Wool. "198 $3.75 Colors 0.39 0.00 J Work Shirt. LAC. ‘ KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. 5- fCPCttbri-Fivq thousand Chin- (‘.0 iruQcrs and sinwpkov-pers in .1.illlill(".l today launched a boy- cott of Japanese-madl- ponds and appcnlod to other merchants tc follow suit. The Chinese group nu import.- nnt factor in Jnmnicrrs commerc- ial life. pledged it rlf nut to buy goods made in JaD-“Ph CROCHET CAME INTO PROM- INENCE LONG BEFORE WRITTEN WORD Although crocheqt‘ came inte popularity long before the u-ritlcn word u-ns over recorded, ii is still a vitnl force in the decora- tion of millions of homes. Thi: nverpopular nrt found its inception centuries hack when primitive ‘ women was first pirccci to provide shelter rind protection for herself Willi womanly ingenuity. she tool in weaving strands of fiber nnc cross tn iashzon the clothing ant ~hcllrr she so desperately needed l‘ was only nniutol that she firs‘ fl‘.'f‘ltl""’i ‘it's u“h <?i‘;_"o strmidi -. 'w"<i in n tin-ind glib laid ihl fuunrlni on for our present-day crrvhvt, knlulnz. and cmbmidcry An uni v1.11“; t. i‘-. 1.. lot" M1,"; y... -l'.'.~t i111‘. i Vi) 1 {ulce- nrzd u: ' the dust and fluff you cliert,