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P 'SEPTEMBER 8' ’9‘5 ` _ - ~'rHiz'cHA1u.oi-'rarowii GUARDIAN PAGE ssvsn _
-'s-‘eL_ '-I.. vw. ~ _ ._. ..
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"~"‘*""“ .ri ' __-__ V ,_ i  '» ra- x-_:Mm _ ;"'1\'1 5 :,» .» . _ - , . _ _ , . _ _
f-t:?"xi'f-f»f- r " »~ 'E.“‘;,_  _ ___ 3. -__,..__» _ _ ._____ _, _:__ __ _ __ _rf _ -r -_._ . _ .y , . f i » _ _, 7  _
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‘ ' ‘._"‘~fJ»'.' 'r ..'.
1 I ““ Arai
i
»w 
 us develop your films and
make your prints. _
We have a complete and very
modem department for handling
this work.
Send us your exposures we will
get the beet there is in them,
ri. c. ii. icuii. sms.
g§XOKHH 
Send One Home
Next to an actual visit, a portrait
send to the folks at home or those re-
latives who care most about you, will
be most welcomed--will give you the
greatest pleasure. ~
Modem photograph! isn't a trial
to undergo, its an experience to en.
joy. Hake the pppointmeats today.
The Bayer Studio
A. E. Lyon
Photo Studio
.Spe<:'alt ' G ,c¢ii,
socl2t§”smi°i'=§°miiy esc-
Work unexcelled
Amateur's work given personal
' attention _
_107 Queen St. Ch'Town Phone 68]
Furness I
_ Sailings
From LONDON From HALIFAX
. About About
Appenine August 27th
. Caterina September 7th
Shenandoah September 2Isr
A . Sl t. `
Btwohnes NYT.) Messina
From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
Via Nfld. Via Nfld.
About About
Tabasco September llth
Sept. 4th. Durango September 25th
Above sailings are not guaranteed and
are subject to change without notice.
Fumesniillthy & Co.Ltd.
I Halifax, N. S.
ii
Time Table. Rocky Point Ferry.
8. 8. Hillsboro.
Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point
7.00 a.m. 7.10 a.m.
8.80 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
11.80 a.m.
1.00 p.m.
8.00 p.m.
,
9995 Prrrépsé
S883 22332833
Hoyle FF‘,U~ussnni
.V . .....
ssss BPFsssss
.... .....
9rrv5_
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F.
IUNDAY
` M. MURPHY. Managsrx
m 
ii-
CANADIAN
__ PACii='|c
ExcU5sioNs |
~._ Rates from Ch’town
' MONTREAL I
_ ,$ 18.85
.Tickets on Sale Se t. 16th, 17th
' and 18th, Limit, October 4th.
Also Se t. 30th, October lst,
f and 2n¢IT Limit, October 18th.
BOSTON
$18.00 _
Tickets on Sale Daily, SeBt. 18
.-to Oct. 16, Limit, Thirty aya.
¢ 
W. B. HOWARD. IQ.P§A., O.P.R.. Bt. 1051!.
. .
Geo. WALLER. Dominion Kinross Build-
lnmciiarlettetowa.
Coal
_,__ _ _ /
We ca a com lete stock oi
ali H; &ADE t&al§ a:na¢_iefall_
ya ve promp an
zlytiiention to all orders large and
small.
‘ We have vessels now en route
with HARD COAL-Egg Stove
.Nut,OldS dne¥nRoun ,Slydnel
un' of Mine, verness oiind
d Peanut Albion Round, Run
_ Mitac and Nut Customers wht
want he best should order novl
aoastotake delivery from fb'
Vessels. _ __ _ _
‘ Use ou£Coal and save money
-I alan' _
';_--__-_raane‘111 4
, _ _
ii._.|.y0ns is B0
Moderate Prices. I
I
New Fa-TH
Shoes
The Fall Season linda us
better prepared than ever
I7¢f0l‘¢. to suplply your needs
in comforta le, up-to-date
Footwear.
~.-- \f _
-F£a\
__l`l_ A
 ml
§  l__lI;i_}1'__1_ 
i,€_l,,
f; ¥_\§\\¢‘
` 

Prices
$3.00 to $6.00
I Alley &.Co.
i 135 Queen St.
Prevention of
Eye Trouble
Prevention is better than cure.
It is cheaper.
It is possible when cure is im-
possible.
Eye trouble may be avoided by
the timely use of glasses, avert-
ing discomfort, suffering_and par-
manent impairment of sight. _ e
are properly equipped to adjust
glasses and test eyes and we
guarantee- satisfaction.
Broken lenses duplicated.
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician,
Souris P. E. Island
s I m
LANT IN E
CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS-
ION T0 BOSTON.
Commencing Sept. 10th excursion
rates will be issued to Boston good
for return within 30 days.
From Charlottetown to Boston and
return $13.00. The autumn is a de-
lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer
leaves Charlottetown every Friday at
noon. For further particulars apply
to
_ JAS. CARRAGHER.
Agent.
Charlottetown.
Eastern S . S . Lines
International Line
Btsamshlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding-
Isy and Governor Cobh-
COASTWlSE:~ Leuye St. John Mon., Wed..
and Fridai; at 9 a.m. lor Lubec, llIastpor%vPort-
land and oston. Retum leave Central hari-
Boston, Mon., Wed., and Fri., stil a.rn. for Port,
and East rt, Lubec. and St. lohn.
DifilCC'l|E&Leave St. John, Tues, Fri. and
Sat, at  m. Return. leave Central Wharf.
Boston. or? Thurs. and Sun. at l0.00 a.m.
ML aoPoLi1'/in Lina
BTEAMSHIPS MASSACHUBETTI
AND BUNKER HILL
Leave North aide of India Wharf.Boatorl, every
day at 5 p.m., due New York at 8a.m. Same ser-
vice returnin .
MAINE ereamsnir i.iNa
BTEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND AND
NORTH STAR
Lea ve Franklin Whnrf.Portlsnd.Tues .Thura.
.id Sat. at 6.30 p.m , also Mon., at 10.30 a. m. for
New York. Same service retumlng.
City Ticket Oillce. 47 King Street.
A. C. Currie, Agent, Bt. John, N. B.
A. E .FIemlng, T.F.CP.A. Bt John.
New Brunlvvlek.
.E-g’="sv
*_* _ .
el* T V
-si
. ,/
2
I 11. "` I I L
Hard and Soft Coal ~
Wholesaid and Retail
Now is the time to put in_your
lVinter's Supply of Coal when roads
are good, weather flue, and prices
lowest.
We have a good supply of Soft Coal
In stock suitable for Domestic and
Steam purposes and have fresh car-
goes arriving almost daily.
su of Best An
We shall he pleased to have your
order for your requirements at any
'I .
i nS(;hoon'el-s, for charter always in
demand, and highest rates- of freight
uaid.
I_I_untp__in Bell & Co.
_______T1Ib§___.E4§§_@r~_iGv4rdiac
. .°|T PAYS to buy in this Province.
.. CARL MeDONALD il Guardian
Representative for Bourls.
..°'r ooaoou ivas is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
...*THE MATHIEBON GOVERN-
MENT AND PROSPERITY G0
HAND-lN~HAND.
. .*Miss I-Iattia Gillis. Charlottetown
is spending a week visiting in West
St. Peters the guest of her friend Miss
Eunce McAdani.-S.
..*Mr. John A. Murray, Clyde.Riv-
er, who recently returned _home from
visiting friends and-relatives in Mc-
Dougalls and Scotch settlement has
taken a position as bookkeeper and
stenographer with J. M. Morraw, gen-
...»svEnv MAN wi-io APPRE-
cixres soon. Mouser esnvics
wii.i. surronr THE canni-
oxrss wi-io suvvoirr Pnsiviisn
iv|A~rHissoN. wi-io noise -rm:
assi- His cincumsrancs Ai.-
Lows._oose vvsi.|.. Acre Nosi.v;
meets coui.n oo no ivioiie.
  gall merchant, Annandale, Lot 56, P.
I
MInard's Llnlment Go., limited. .. ..
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received
Great benefit from t' e use of MIN-
ARD S LINIMENT in a severe attack
°f LBGNDD6, and I have frequently
D\'0V0d It I0 |10 I/BU' effective in cases
of inilammatiop.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHESON.
- .
. af _
HE-ITPEHINE UE
e PITIHIIE ST. STIHUHL
_(Continued from Page Two.)
opportunities that were withintheir
reach. ‘
Principal Seaman then gave a few
inspiring words to the children. He
did not purpose saying much. They
would have an opportunity of hearing
him every school day during the com-
ing school year. He wanted to say
to the ladies and gentlemen present
that when they were admiring the
interior of the school he hoped they
would not fail to cast their eyes to-
_ward the school garden at the back
which perhaps might have escaped
their notice. They had been told that
_it was utterly futile to think of keep-
ing s. school garden during the holi-
days. Let them look at the grounds
and see what had been done. He was
sure that every teacher and every
pupil would feel a deep debt of grat-
itude to the School Board for what
they had done during the holidays. He
wanted then on their behalf to urge
them to do their very best, they would
show their appreciation by giving the
very closest attention to their work
in the coming year. '
The proceedings terminated with
the singing of a verse of the Island
tlgyrnn, 0 Canada and the National An-
em.
wiluii lawn I
  wis lsii ui fini
ROTTERDAM, via London, Sept. 6.
-"Brest»Litovsk, which was s. city of
53,000 inhabitants, exists no more,"
says the correspondent of Rotterdam-
sche Courant, who entered the Rus-
sian fortress with the Austrian-Hun-_
gsrian advance guard which captured
it. ,
"The nearer we approached the
town the clearer it was shown that the
Russians had done all they could do.
The whole town was a sea. of ilre. Al-
though it was -hot and dangerous
amid the flames we went forwnrd to
seo if there was not one street saved,
but there was nono.
“We were unable to find a livinli
soul in the flaming city, except o fath-
er and mother wilh their children in
an open space. The man said he had
paid a Cossiick sixty roubles to be
allowed to remain. When the town
was emptied of iziiabitants the ltus-
slans ordered the houses des;i'i'_'isd.
Brest Lltovsk viiziililied like the little
villages on the load leading to lt."
 
’ HEADACHI-:S
Thousands oi men and women suffer Iroia
headaches every dal, other thousands have
headaches every wee or eval? mplnths n‘nd :till
s s
others have headaches occas on y u no
regular Intervals The best Docwrlsolten unabls
 '  -1:. '= _
 _~ _ .__////j_f’fI\" np “I _ toilnd the cause oi maui oi these liesdaeheii,
,I 1** `”‘ ' and in most other casesi nowinptthe cause,_ho
v
does not know what wil remove . ao as as g o
a permanent cure. All he can do is to Dr scribe
the usual pain rellevers, which live temporary
J ` headaches no m r .
‘ 1 _ Anti-kamnls Tablets. and the results will besativ
Idcmry inthe hlgiest degree. You can obtain
them at all dnig sts in any Kuantlty. loo worth,
Mu worth or more. Ask for -K Tablets.
Sick-headache. the most miserable oi all sick-
nesses, loses its terrors when A-K Tablets are
taken. when you feel an attack coming on,
lake two tablets. and In many eases. the attack
will be welded oil. During all attack take one
A-K Tablet every two lioura. The rest and coin-
fois which iollow. can be obtained in no other
wa .
G’enlho A-K Tablets leer Mo K lesso-
lldl- Al 0|( Jrnuhts.
I _ " L' H ' relief. but the headache returns as usual, and
__ _ treatment is again necessary. Ii yousuileriroru
L '  1 stte what their nature tale
. - _ L;
h I pp] _ o ' s e '
ttiX:iteaiYJ?>aT Ig Ngg Stosve and Chest _  Exhlblhon
nut sires euitabgi for Furnaces andl _ _ Sept. 846. _
B858 BBurflel' i.0v0!. Frorn  stations on Prince
d.
Ed'§"dI°1i~*" ici F
ass
5gluhsT£3'c aidgiission couunnl
‘Q  7  g in*
elusive
Returnin Sept I7 |915
p e g s
‘ F0! SDQCQII CICIITSSOII fllél Sept. 8, returning Sept. 10.
3867 0-SHEIII
_ aelllng Agents folaomlnlon Coal Ce., md GBIC! Bee Small bilIS.
:_-_-_-. .1-_-_-:_ ff-1 ff- Y .2-_ _ :sax .-fc-:_-:_ _-_-_-_-.-1-: va
..°0N¢ CENT per word each in-
'ertion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
..°SHiPPlNG NEWS. - Schooners
in port at Souris; Fannie M. Smith.
Gloucester; Annie M. Hilda, M. Hor-
ton, Halifax; falkyria, Halifax; Alber-
ta, Halifax. N. S.; Beatrice, Souris;
Warren, M. Colp. Lake Superior;
Marine, Lunenburg; Dorothy P.
arty, Gloucester; Abacena, Lunen-
burg; Monarchy, Lunenburg; Cento,
Nild.; E. B. Walters, Gloucester; Gos-
sip, St. Johns, Nild.; Ella Msson,Lun-
Silburli RGVIBW. Gloucester; Alma,
L. Gertle. with cargo of coal for
Sterna Bros.; Typhon, with load of
lumber; Iona and Maggie. Capt.
Baker; Eldon, Halifax, N. S.; A. C.
Greenwood. Arlchat. N. S.; Marsala,
Capt. McLean. Gloucester; Romana,
Jackman. Gloucester; Canada, Ari-
cat, C. B. Frank, Charlottetown; Ala-
ska; Maple Leaf, Halifax, N. S.; Mr.
Weston Peake of Customs Department
‘arrived in Sourls in his motor boat
this evening from Charlottetown.
While the schooner "Gosslp" was
rounding East Point yesterday after-
noon a seaman was washed overboard
in the heavy gale which was blowing.
HUTS IT THE
EHUHT WANT SHEETS
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. T. Gordon Ives, Mon-
tague. from her brother Foster. ‘W.
Rhude.
France,
July 27th, 1915.
Dear Sisterz-
Just a line in answer to yours of
the 4th, you said you had not beard
‘from me since you got home, but I
suppose you must have heard by this
time a.s I wrote you a letter and
Claude n Post Card some time ngo. In
our present place it is fine and there
is no need to worry, of course there is
an odd chance of getting hit here but
if I came through what I did and did
not get hit,I think the chances here are
pretty good, where before we had no
chance for a life, here we have a
million and that ia no exaggeration
because I saw a little of this war in
its fierce moods, believe me.
I did not see Willie Dewar out here
yet, although I am continually runii-
_ ing into old pals. Our bunch came out
ofthe trenches last night. I am on thc
Signallers now and was in Hend-
quarters Station this time. Next time
I may be on a trench station or on the
Q. M., stores which are 5 miles back.
'But as regards trenches when the
Germans start shelling Isp me be on
the firing line Instead of be reserve
or support trench. because the latter
trenches get the biggest shelling ex-
cept when the enemy are going to at-
tack and then they blow the trench-
es to pieces, but here they never shell-
ed the -front line since we came. and
that is over a month, some record, be-
lieve me- when before we used to
wait and see which shell was going
to get us. The place we were in be-
fore we came here we were only 25
to 60 yards from the enemy, some
close, eh? too close to be comfort-
able, because at that range each side
trys to wipe out the other with
bombs and trench mortars and it is if
i. The bombs or grenades as they
are called are thrown by hand on a.
rifle and you don’t hear them. hut you
can see' them while the trench mor-
tars are thrown by u gun and almost
in a. flash they ure on you. Up here we
are too far away for the little bombs
being from 175 to 500 yards from the
enemy. This certainly is the bust spot
we ever struck and I would he willing
to stay here till the war is over.
Well, sister, in close I would ask,
if you are not too busy to send me
some cake and fudge. ~
Your loving Brother.
FOSTER W. RHUDE,
No. 22812.
1st Can. Br. Expd. Force,
2nd Can, Inf. Bdg.
10th Battalion Sygiiolinrs,
France.
THE BIG Mil’ _
IT THE BIG Eilil
TORONTO, Sept. 2.-- One of the
features in the Province Building,
and of the fair, is the immense illum-
inated map of the Government Rall-
wsys. Sixty feet long fifteen feet
high, all the routes now under Gov-
ernment operation outlined in elec-
tric lights from Winnipeg to Sydney.
the map is creating a great interest
and is demonstrating to thousands by
means of motion shadow that the
route of the "National" between Win-
nipeg and Toronto, and the "Ocean
Limited" between Montreal and Hali-
fax is the shortest and quickest.
The panoramic topographical paint-
ings of the country from the souoco of
_the Matapedia to the tip of Cape Bre-
ton are genuinely instructive and are
being much admired for their artistic
merit.
Models of the new car ferries for
service between Levis and Quebec,
and Cape Tormentine and Cape Trav-
erse complete an unusually attractive
and instructive exhibition.
2805-9-BMEII.
HALIFAX EXHIBITION.
Sept. 8-18.
SPECIAL FARE8
via
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAIL-
WAYS.
Round trip tickets will be sold. plus
25c for admission coupon, from all sta-
tions in Prince Edward Island iirst
class one way fare, good going Sept
7 to 15. lnclllhlve. good for return un-
til Sept. 17th.
Excursion fares have been arranged
by regular trains during the exhibi-
tion. from 'I`lKl\llll. Capt Traverse,
North Wiltshire and stations inclus-
IVG. lllilo Murray Harbor Branch, Sept.
7. relilrnins Sept. II.-and from Bed~
ford. Souria. Elmira, Montague, Geo-
rgetown snd stations Inclusive, going
 i
THE MARKETS
CI~I"DOWN MARKETS
Butter per Ib . . . .
.. .. ..23 to 28
Fowlperlb . . . . . .
..  . . . . . .
..10
Cliickens.......  .. ..14 to16
Hay, pressed, 10.00 to 13.00
Buckwheat 75 to 90
Wheat, per bus. .. .. ..1.00 to 1.25
Oats, white . . . .
.. . . . . . . . . .
. .60
Oats. black . . . . . . . . . . . .
..70 to 75
Eggs, doz. 21
Butter lb. (creiimery 27 to 28
Tub, blitter, per lb . . . . . . . . . . .
,.22
Potatoes, per bus, new  . . . .
..50
Beef, per lb. retail ..  . . .10 to 12
Raspberries, per qt. . . . . . .
. .8 to 12
Blueberries, per qt . . . .
. . . .. . . .8
Black currants . . . .. . . . . .26
Goosoberriee .... ..  . . . . . .
,.14
Wool, lb 25 to 40
S’SlI)E MAltI{E'PS
Wheat, bus.
Wool; lb.
Eggs, doz.
Hay. Dressed,
Hides, lh.
Oatmeal, per 100 3.50
Oats, (white) bus. .63
Barley, bus. 65 to 90
Buckwheat 1.25
Butter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22
Butter lb. (creamery) 28
Calfskins lb. .13
Oats (black) bus. .68
$1.00 to 1.25
26 to 40
20
10 .00 I0 13.50
.14
Mount Allison University
Annual Session 1915-I6 Opens Saturday, September 
_ Many Scliolsrshigs and Prizes nrgoiiered.
For in!nrination_ regar ng Courses ol tii_dy, Degrees.
Scholarships. Prizes. Affiliated Relations Expenses etc.
ssivo Fon cAi.ENoAh
Incoming Students wishing Residential Accommddaiion- for which MOUNT
ALLISON I JUHTLY FAM() 'S ~ should live earliest possible notice.
gg,=g__-5; ggdefc Address lliav. s.c. soliiisri, i>.n., i>f..ii¢..i
Theology   B.
Mount Allison Laiiies’_ College
62nd YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6
It is the largest Residental Ladies' Col-
_ lege in Canada. _ _
Itis ina healthful town; it has specialists
for teachers. _
It offers Literary Courses, Music Courses
Qratory Coursw, Hopaehold Science
Courses. and Courses in Fine Arts.
Free Calendar on application to
REV. B. C. BORDEN, D. D., PRINCIPAL :: SACKVILLE, N. B.
MOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY
Offers General. Special and_ Malriculation Courses leading to the Colleges of Arts,
Engineering. Medicine, etc. Manual Training
Mt. Allison Commercial College
Offers a Course in  a§%§`_y[p_e_v§r(i_lli_:ng,- Penmanship, etc.
STRONG STAFF OF EXPERIENCED TEACHERS
FIRST TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER _S
.I. M. PALMER, M. A., LL. D., PRINCIPAL 2: SACKVILLE,N.B.
_ uAi.i:.-1i.\iz si-:NT oN Rnoulzs-r
¢_. ~ ~ I i I
Its standards are the highest; its sludenls
_are its best adyenisement.
It gives S_cholarshLps to iyorthv students.
its aim is irue Itducation. not surface
cullure_ _ _
its popularity is ur_idoubtr_d: its attend-
ance is steadily increasing.
-.Y -. = V-_-----. _
.M » `w»' .sr-~
I » ri _  -ie ii ' 
i!f.+ff=‘i»_f.=... ww rc’ o.-flirt-'.';.z`
 "   - 
 f
Till COLLEOI
All Grades io Graduation 5 THE CONTERVATORY or MUSIC
Preparation lor Universities A" illlles in ull Iminclies io Gmluaiioii
_ M°‘¢:_L_|f§!l||l¢..%_lYvlcslia Science ’I`¢_iacIli_:r‘s Ct-riiiiciite ”"
Sbyslcsl Training, Pins Aria. (4 I-I¢°Dl\4\le oi Music Irom Dalhousie
Nil lil Ulf!! . A ' bachelor of Music Irom Dalhousie
_ . iliunia Tern opens l5il\ Supl. |915
PU Ibleldatl and Iniormslion apply lo REV. ROBERT LAING, Haliiar,
 
;T’_'9i'F§S_‘!1lll_'3l"l_S_
i i --i ____ f _ _,
WHY .ii WANT
BEAVER I-‘LOUR
Because you consider it the best on
the market. 
_ Because you know it is always rel-
iable and uniform in quality.
Because quality considered it as
cheap or cheaper than less Well known
brands.
Because it is a universal flour suit
able for either bread or pastry. Then
Why not specify
Beaver Flour
i_n your next ord_er_and insist on getting
it HERE where it is always in stock.
Poole & Thompson Ltd.
I
l - T l 
W. Simms Lee, F.C.A.
Chartered
Accountant
T77 Hollis Street, Box 723
HALIFAX, N. S.
2762-8-3lMws3liio.
 
MORSON 6 DUFFY
Barrlstsra and Attorneys
Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY T0 LOAN.
 
PATENT SOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. _S.) and Iegistered Pa-
tent Attorney, 15 years experience in
Canada and U. S. Inventions prompt-
ly patented. Trade Marks and De-
signs reglstered; infringement and
validity searches. Evidence collected
in patent suits. R ports prepared for
counsel.
Expert witness In patent suits Pat
ents obtained In all countries 09 St.
James Street Montreal. Write for ln-
formatlon. '
0835-5-7Mtf.
Hair _Goods
All kinds ol natural liair goods for
sale. Also combings mails up. Miss
D. liiidge, 171 Great George St, Chor-
loitetown. 2864-0-8MwImlMpil.
"The largest assortment of the daint-
iest talcum powders ever shown in
this city are now on display at this
store. So. get your favorite from
sixty different kinds at one price-
For particulars see small bills.
2806-9-8ME5i.
251:. The Two Macs, 149’ Qrcnt
George Street. Mtf
Provincial Exhibition   _
Halifax
September 8tii to l6tli
Notwithstanding the fact that WAR is the first
thought of the people of this Country today, yet the
question of production is at the same time to be con-
sidered in connection with WAR.
The Agricultural and Live Stock people are being
urged to make this a year of production, and in this
connection the Manufacturers also play an important
part.
In order to know what is being produced in the
Maritime Provinces, the Exhibition Associations are
. continuing their work, in order that the Agricultural
and Industrial people may show what is being done.
At the Provincial Exhibition at Halifax is the
greatest and best opportunity to make this display of
production, and we are looking to see this one of the
best ever put on at this Fair.
The amusement _end will not be neglected, and
consequently combining the two, we promise our
patrons the best Pair yet held on our Grounds.
Exhibitors_must make their entries before Aug-
ust 21st, and anyone not receiving Pn`ze List can ob-
I tain same by writing the Secretary, M. McF, Hall,
Halifax. '
2358-2Mwsl.f
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