S"2‘3`é3=§53"'¥£ =E”Ef‘9\ =.- .- -mini 55339-3; ‘run- f”"° 'i3`4‘."-Y. ` L' ~`v . 'lu uns: un. - -- ~- A. .,__.,. ' " r r ’ 4 l'H!l'l' 0’ IDU' _ 1 1 » ‘ 4 “ 1 . , . I . PAGE .'r.H.B.E.»E , It Paylto buy in this province. 5 . . J. if. oaililgniir, st. John, came to the city nie man train last ni,,if May 12th. 1911 _ Percy McNevin, city, of the P.E.I. li., who has been spending a vaca- tion on a trip, to Vancouver. return- ed to the city last evening on the elvress 1 0 , Lic. .viiss-sn'éiéiFi`n+n`_:ciT`.-ti'é"ii'ii`n§`SiI on all dress goods-this includes serges, panamas, broadclothes, cheviots with white hair line stripe-Brillianteens' with white hair line stripe-cashmeres, lusfres, venetians, voiles, etc, all grades. Same disc. applies to trimmings for above. Remember the place, Remember the date. CHANDLER ei’ REDDIN 5-1odr3i. etc, all shades-and Y . Y B A. Flynn, ol the l’.I<}.I.l!., arrived in this city last evening from St. John where she is taking a course as a nurse in a hospital. She will visit at her home here for some time. <'. G. Dufly, William Moran and Alexander McDonald, city, who hadl been in Chatham, N. 13., attending the State council of the Knights of Columbus, which has just been con-- eluded there, were among those 're- turning on the express last evening. Mrs. T. liell, Milton, who has been visiting in this city for some time past, returned on the mail train last night from "Milton, where she had been visiting relatives and friends prior to I1-avingforlloston. Mrs. llcll leaves this city Saturday morn- ing. Frank Doyle, City, Express Messen- ifcr on the Express between Char- lottetown and Sunimerside, received it telegram at the latter place yes- Forest fires have bedn raging in dil- ferent parts of Nova 'Scotia recently and the result has been a thick atmo- sphere in the Strait. flallt. Finlay- son, of the (7.G.S. Miuto, report.~s that the atmosphere is very hazy. The llirince Edward Island (‘lub of St. John held a reunion in Wliitc's restaurant Tuesday eveninfr and after an ample dimier, passv-cl a pleasant evening with speeches. songs and music. Thomas Kickliain was in thc chair, and there was a good attend- ance. Tlie toast to “The Land of ()i\r Birth" was proposeil by' 'I‘homas Kickham and responded to by liev. J. H. A, Anderson, Percy J. Steele, Rev. Geo. Itoss and Chas. (`lai'k. The toast to the city of f-lt. John was proposed by Fred (‘ooiubs ami re- spondedto by Aid. Hayes and Thomas Llowrie. A message was sent to the Lieut.-Governor of Prince Ed- ward island, who replied as follows: "Received the message, and thank you very kindly for your kind saluta- tion.-Lt.-Gov. Rogers." After the dinner and entertainment the club elected Rev. J. H. A. Anderson, pre- sidcnt for the ensuing year, and H. V. McKinnon secretary. An executive committee composed of the president and secretary \vith J. S. (`urrie, Thomas Kickham and (‘ha.=:, Clark wus appointed to manage the busi- ness of the club. - The schooner Lochiel, bound from Sliediac to this port \vith n filll car- go of lime for L. M. l'oolc & Co., (`ity went ashore about ten o’clock ,for Fri 'INUIIIEH llllil IIAILWAI PIILIEI NAS BEEN LAIINEHIII <»'l"l`A\VA, May ll-¬her great railway policy has been launched bv thc Ilominion (lo\crnmcnt. To assure the uonipletiou of ii third trans-coin tinental line and especially to retain trade in East and West channels, the Govcrnnieiit proposes to guarantee the bonds of the (‘anadian i\'orthl-rn Company. This systeni, under the iinancial and constructive genius of Sir William Mai-lienzie and Sir Don- ald Malin, in 'tr-n years has grown from nothing to more than six thon- sand miles of track, but so vast are the distaccs between 1l:el’roviuces that many_great gaps remain. The superb credit of f`auadu will be plau- ed behind the two men. of traffic." Sir Wilfrid linurier, the lloniinion Premier, and flcorgr- l'. ilraham, Min- ister of Railways, while in the West last year di-tcrmincd that the dev(-lop. inent of population and trade in Western (’ana:la and the rapidly' cx- panding trade warranted the inaugur- ation of anothci' grcut line of rail- way. lf is desii‘ual, moreover, “to uflord the goverinneni system of i-ail- ways (the lnfercoloniali, in L¢uebcc_ New ljruuswick, Novo Scotia and Prince Ed\vard Islziml, an inf:-rcIiai|g._~ of ironic " -WILL IJISIINSS ~ MIXi_Il_MAIlHIANlSI l'l‘II{'l`l{, Out., Mny fl-The l’rcsby- tcrian Synod of Montreal and fit- tuwa will open here tonight. Among the matters brought up for disciissioii will he the marriage Iuw of Qiiciiec, und the Ne Temcre dccrcc. At the lust meeting of the syuod the matter was sent to a committee in the fol- lowing terms : “'I`hc coinuiittce have considered the imitter referred to them und find it to be clear that in various instances marriages have been celebrated by the Protestant iniuisti-.rs between a lloinau (`utholic of thc province of Quebec and a Protestant and even be- tween two Roman Catholics of the snid proviiicc; that judges of the pro- vince of Quebec have differed in jiidg- meiit regarding the validity of such `|i|zil'i'iagcs, under the provincial low, und that thus important iiilcrcsts have been placed in jcopurily, and therefore recommend that. the synod appoint ii coiiiiiiittcc to zici., in con- cert with representatives of as many of the other rliurcbcs ns possible and to carry out wlizitv.-\'i-r policy niny rroninicnd iisclf to tlicin :is fitted to lcirseii or put :in 1-nd io, thc evils of the existing situ:1fion." The committee ilppointcd as ri rc- sult of thc forcgoiiig wsiiliitioii will report iio\\'. Utlier qilcstioiis to be discussed are nugineuiution oi sys- tematic bcueficeiico, Hzililiiitli srliriol :ind cliurcli life und '.\'ork. inoiul und . nnuii if I sin ciuisns in uuiuuu BERLIN, May 8-A local news agency says that it has learned au- .thoritatively that Germany has de- cidcrf to send three cruisers to Mor- orcan waters in order to display the flag at Vasa-lllnnca, Mongndor and II’ Dunk ol Ottawa, loss $1.000. Insured. (Ircniers livery barns, loss _l1f"lI0. no insurance. J. D. Lefebvre, implement store loss $1,000, no in- RlII`l\n(2q_ THE CHARGES MIIIHST THE IMIIIMRRR MEN I l.os.» ANGELES, May 8-There will I2 no further proceédlhgs until to- l\:,“’"`0W in the cases of J, J. Mc- iflmnrn and his brother, J. B. Mc- d'"“‘"`f1. who were accused of mur-I F" IW the use oi dynamite, John B. Hfederlcks, .district attorney, and_~J. ,0a"`Im0“." of Los Angeles, attorney mf the defendants, will confer to- tegrrow with Judge Bordwell to de- N mine the amount of ball John Mc- wgmarn would have to provide if he d P0 to he freed on the charge oi Ynamiting, inlln Investigation following the find- ,hi ‘lf 0l2hty sticks of dynamite near thy bench on the Malibou ranch in ,"‘\‘; °0‘l“t.\_V. was begun today, the in- h' I"“ 'WINE to learn If it could "i_\‘/1' been put there by the men who E dfflfllcil with having blown up the T""°| blunt dn, ns in seen in the fnrmer's move- 'ty- _ _ I this connection n series ef ex- The fnriner is now the object oi study and interest. ln eveI‘Y Dl'0}’1"°e in Canada, Canadians are convinced that the perfection of farming is at the base of all our prosperity- NUI? only is the farmer becoming a inosli powerful intellectual force in (fana- ment for reciprocity, but profession- al men and muiiiiiucturers alike are convinced that their prosperity must largely come out of our fertile acres. New discoveries, new methods oitill- nge, intelligent understanding of the ubstruse principles of agricultural chemistry and much else are of inter- est to the whole Canadian coininuni- n i ~, periments carried on _by Sir Oliver Lodge, the distinguished head of Manchester University, are worthy of notice. it inni been observed that electric light stimulates plant- IlI'0Wf»I‘ and some uve years ru-<0 the M"“°I‘°'“‘ ter scientist co-operated in ii notable experiment. Two D10” Qf laml 20 acres each, were plowed and plunvted ln precisely the same way. They vtrc of equal fertility. On one of them poles with insulators were erected, with one pole only for ench acre. These were wired and a small clyflll' me was worked by a two horse-pow- er oil engine. BY B "“““l°r“_‘;“; 3 strength was secured of some lu _ 10 volts, and this was frequently used. For several years the exP0l`ifll°“I"‘ were continued so that all Pi“ftl*‘l‘°" accidental circumstances were i-um.n- nted_ The results were qlllfe Sturt' HM._ 0" the portion sown with wheat the electrified field I1l`0d‘1C9‘l from '30 to 40 per cent more tlum that not so treated. Experiments were also carried on with etrawbézlrl- ries, tomatoes and cucumberi. HB I* as with the coarser DlH“¢9'”°“""°lf°' been and mnngels. The strawheriy Increase was most notable. Straw- D. A. McKinnon, K. O., and Mc- - rl berry plants of the 11895 YW" *‘h°""_° as high as R0 per cent. increasf. “A-gc a greater growth of runners. n _ year old strawberry plants the In crease was 36 ner cent. The supposi- ¢|,,,, is that the electric-discha;iges effect the deposition cf nltrvirefl P331 the air which becomes food for _0 cidcut to his brother Percy in Winni- peg. Particulars were very meagre but it is understood that the latter wus hoarding an electric cur and was hit by another coming from the op posite direction. He was carried some distance on by the fender and when picked up was considerably bruised und had severe cuts about the heud. The despatclies would imply a serious accident but Mr. Doyle's many friends will eagerly look for news which will give less cause for ulurm. Percy Doyle, wiio previous to his departure for Winnipeg last au- tumn, was ii resident of Sumniersidc. Ile has been employed in the Gener- nl Stores llepnrtment of the (-1. l’. It. thi-.re und is twenty-five years of nge. Up tb a late hour last night no further word of his hrotlier’s con- dition liud been received by Mr. Doyle, who is staying at the North American. : 1 MncKinnon‘s Beef, Iron and Wine is enjoying an mnncnse sale because if. is such a good reliable tonis for young ami old. lt is superior to anv similar article sold today. If you nerd a tonic call today and get a bot- tle 75c. 'I‘he MacKinnon Drug Co., (lor. Gt. Geo. & Kt. Ste. di'tf. NINEi’EN(`E AN HOUR. The bazaar was in full swing and going grundly. Everybody was swindlfng everybody else and the rain -had held off all the morning. "They bc ` won‘erful things, these Iniyzaars," observed un old farmer, who had just paid 5 shillings for an ugly flower vusc and regretted it. "The money do put- on wings, surc- ly!" - i His wife nodded her head a great nmuy times in agreement. “I could ’a’ bought that vase ut Joues’s Stores, Jim," she said, “for ll pence hu’penuy." Then they came upon ii stull ovcr which u sign ran: “l.uncheons, I to 3 p. ni.; Is. iid." "Ah, come, lass, this bc_ more in our line!" exclaimed the old man, briglitcniug up consider:\hly. “Two hours’ stcndy eating benu't so bud for 18 pciice!"--A|is\\'ci‘s. IN (lllAN(lER\'. Ilcfore the \'ice.(lliaiicelloi' Emily Murphy vs., Mattllcw William Mur- phy and otlicrs. This is it suit brought by thc wid- ow of the late Joseph Murphy for her dower or thirds in 57 acre.~= of land at China Point and for one third of the rents and profits from the time of her husbnnd's death. The defendants were the surviving brothers and sisters of the deceased, all of whom with the exception of Matthew William Murphy, 'left the widow to the proof oi her suit. He denied her right to dower and dam- ages. The defendant, Matthew Wm. Mur- phy's main contentions were that a certain document of the 19th July, 1881. was only an execiitory agree- ment and did not operate as a con- veyance in fee to the husband of the widow and second that treating it as an executory agreement the wid- ow had no dower in equity under it. The Court held that the document referred to was n conveyance in fee and vested the inheritance in the husband at the time of its execution subject to the maintenance of his patents and to the payment of cer- tain other charges therein mention- ed, and that the widow was entitled under the common law to her dower tlierein. The court further held, tak- ing the document as an executorv agreement only that the deceased died beneficially entitled under it to an equitable estate of inheritance in possession out of which under the dower in equity act the widow was entitled. to dower. The court further held that under the conveyances ex- isting between the husband and the defendant, Matthew William Murphy, the defendant was estopped from dis- puting the widow's claim for dower in this case. . The decree was made for dower ac- cordingly which Master Gaudet was ordered Ito allot and sci; out and that he take 'accounts for six years previous to the iyling of the hill of the rents and profits, one-third where- of being ordered to be paid to the widow. The costs were ordered to be paid hy Matthew William Murphy. ‘Neill for -Emily Murphy, complainant, with A. A. McLean, K. (‘... counsel. Mcleod, K. <1., & Bentley for de- fenrlants. >litein. t t ln the soil. Tllli HXINWI' iiiiiiiiiii in- tested by our Asif# cultural coll°8°» I ` high on the Slquaw shouls. Yester- (`-. Ib. Smallivood, ilunrdiun Ad- - Tuesday evening in Squaw llay. The captain in the fog and darkness, mistook the Keppoch range lights for the harhorilights and thereby went out of his course enough tr. drive him day the vessel wus, noticed flying sig- nals of distress and word was sent to the Marine Department here who ordered the lifeboat out to her us- sistance. In tow of the tug l<‘. Batt the lifeboat left this port about 'four o’cloek yesterday afternoon and when the two arrived there on their errund of mercy the tide was lo\v und the vessel’s keel was being luppi-d in about one foot of water. 'l`hc tin: could not get uuyivhere near 'the Iiochiel and the vessel- was too lmrd laground for any attempt :it floating 'tlien. The Ifutt and the lifcbout and its crew returned to this port about six-thirty last evening. It is thought that the vessel will float at high tide or nt least can be floated at that time. 'l'he lifeboat crew, under (‘ap- taiu Moore, made a remark1iblyrj.liick response to the call for aid and were at the Boat house and had their bout launched in a very brief space of time. The men had a good deal of hand rowing to do, but_worked \vitli a will which would do credit to the famed lifeboat crews of the English coast whose only calling is rescue work. The captain has his crew working together now to a uicety and both captain and crew deserve credit for th-cir ready response to a call and eagerness to assist. 'l`hc Lochiel is rather badly strained and is in a ratlier precarious position; her bilge admitting water makes the dim- ger from fire by spontaneous combus- tion, owing to the nature of her car- go, very probable. . i ::S\vcet Pells, newest and best 'var- ieties at 1.. A. Hasznrd, 173 Grafton St. . 5-lfldllipd. AN ILEIIIIII NIIAII ALIINIS IHL LANAVI irygm .___ IIIIN-`l§Z~IIlIlliG, May fl--The work of surveying the riglit-of-ivny of the proposed electric rogd from liuncn- burg to ltiverport will begin on Mon- day, May 15. 'l`. (I. Nichol, of Mn- lione Bay, the promoter of the road, was here today. l-lc stated that it would take about a wick to complete the survey. (ln thc completion of the survey the miinicipul council will hold ii spccinl .~:c:=..~:ioii to :ipprove of thc selection of the riglif.-of-vvny, ilu- eosts of which are to bc paid by the municipality. 'l`lu‘ rond uill he twelve miles long, with a :apur to I’ai'k’s Creek. A ferry will rim from liiverport or I‘nrk’>: i'r.'ek to Lui-Iuv¢~, to accommodate the people of Dub- lin shore, West llublin and neigh- boring sections. Mr. .\Eichol said thc cars would likely be run by storage battery instead of a live wire on poles. If this plan is adopted a power house will l.c built in Iliuncu- burg and the batteries charged at night froui the wires of the Lunen- burg (las comiiuny, limited, of which concern Mr. Nicliul is president. The road will be owned and operated by a private company. IIHNNWIIMAN A IIAMHLIH v PARIS, May 8-A charwoman nam- ed Gnugeard was ycstei‘per Queen Street, and if you cnll on hlin lie will niukc you us up-to-date n garment ns you cnn get on the f‘._outinei\t." “I shall cull io- i iaiam har. given notice of a resolution cmbodyin_g the principle of the policy, which must bc legislative- ly approved before the contract can be entered into. With the Govern- ment and a populur dcmnnfi for rail- roads beliiml it tlicrc is every pros- pect for the nn-asurc’s enrly pass- {ll.’.'L‘. 'l`he policy confcinplatt-.<: the gunr- untecing of bonds up to ai value oi' $35.fl(li| n mile on sill lines coniplctwl between Montreal and I'orf. Arthur. This is to be nt lin: rule of 31. per rciii.. thc lioiuls io ln- |,:iynbl¢¢ in fifty pears und thc sf~.c.iii'if.ii--: toron- sfituie n. first |ii<»|~fs::iw~. on the pro 'p1~i'ty~. 'l`lio i:oii;.Li'in'l.ioi| ;ilrc.uIy iii- lcoiuplislicfl lius b1'1'1| c;\ri'ic¢l on large- ly uigtli lCii;.'lisli 4-npiiol. Sir William Mncl\en'/.ic is in lfrigluiiil, prc.=iiiinnliiv ||u‘c|iar:-~'l` to ciicrt thc further for reaching financial uri'migcment.~: for the consumination of thc larger plan wliicli will make the (‘nnadiuu North ern a more formidable comp:-titoi' of the (‘aiiadiuii I’acil|<:. ' The Canadian Nortbcrn's r-outract with the flovci'|iii~.ciit will provide thot the innxinunn grade against cast bound traffic bc not more than 5.10 of one pci' cent. and that against \\-pst bound trallic not more than 6.10 of one pcr cent. ln this thc (Iovcrnineut aims at providing i-1 lower ruling grade than obtains on the gr;-nt, franscoiitiiienflil systems in the Unit.. ed States. Ileciiusi- of the prevalent crv that Ireciprocity will divert ilahnadian trade to the l'nite\l States, the pro- visions of the propo:-`ed contract ni-g significant.. ln the l‘anmliau North- crn coiitmf-t it will be stipulutczl that all freight originating on the com. pany’s lines and destined to points in (‘:1nada shall, unless otlrerivise specifically routed by the shipper, bn f`H"`l0"l Ull`0l|lll\ lfauadinii territory, and if destined for export shull be carried via (‘ann.dian ocean ports. .-*___ A SALEIII PIIIIIINES HLAIILEN $35N.UIlll l.!l.\1llllN, Moy X--An important snip of pictures bclongiin' to I.iu|y .»\lul_\,‘ ,and thc late Sir William Nvvilc Abdy ‘ng (‘bristic’s yi-steiwlay rcaliv.cd $il:'»0,. I fl. A panel rcpiiicil to bc by (‘arpac1-io, described as “l'ictu," and showing the dead <‘lirist reclining on n marbll- throne lictivccn sitting figiirr.~: of St, .Icroinc :ind lsniuh, brought $12-f,57F, and u l¢of.f.iveIli pnncl scene from thc iiI`l' of Hi.. Zcilliliiis, ~li.'»f},Tflf)_ The collection, fliougli ,sinulI, is p!ii'i.ii1l|iai'I_v ilitifrestilig unil iwlr-<-.fii‘. The niost. iinportziiii woi'lt.»' are those Ill’ the early italian innsters, thougli -there is a good sprinkling of Hx. amplcs of the bc.-st I‘lu;rli:-li, Fleinisli and Dutch painters, all, or ni-nrly all, of the earlier periods. MARITIM Fl H l‘lf.‘flll(l'l‘ll4I.“`l. lllny X, IDI l. Quotations furnished by J, (I. blac- Kiutosh & f‘o., Exrliiiiige lluilding, llaliiax N. S. BANKS. 1-I8 Zill 2'/'ll 238 B. N. America... .. . New Brunswick... Nova Scotia Royal Bunk of Guiuula 151 205 273 240 MISCICLLANEOUB. 100 lllll G5 A-cadia Fire Insu ance... 110 Acndia Sugar, Vid... l0Sl Acadia Sugar, Ord 67 Llrundram-Henderson, Coin- mon... 20 East. Can. Suv. & Loan... 140 East. Trust Halifax Fire Ins... 105 N. S. Telephone 135 Stanficld's I"fd...... 105 Stanheld's Com....... 65 Trinidad Electric... . 75 17 135 150 99 125 102 61 73 BONDS. f Acadia Sugar... 110 Braiidram-Iicnilerson.... i00_ Halifax Elec. Trnmway... 102; N. B. Steel & Coal, 1st;.. 95; N. B. Steel & Coal, Deb... 102; StanfleId's, Iiimltcd... ..; 1025 Trinidad Electric... 95 ioo 97 ioo 94; ini 101 92 than a gunrzuitecd pu rc wool lio.~'c .spliccil with linen li is culled "SuvcrcIgii" lirruul. lnorro-.v,"__siiiii his friend. And In- did. f""3` ' 1-Bdwsrstf INSPEIII NENLANIIIIIIN IIF INIIEPENINNIIL W.i\Sl'll.\`fi'l`ll.\'_ I), i`., .\i:iy S--'l`iir lueconiiug iii1li»r~iplicl'uli . '|'|u- ii|'sp|-i'i.ioii took plilcc in flic i.ib|'zii‘,\' of lilo .\`i.ili‘ Ili-piirliiii-iii. number of ncwspnper correspondents. It was found ilnit. while the body of thc iieclnriitioii rr-nl:iiur= iu foil' con- dition, most of the siginif.ur<-s have fudcd out. i TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND ON C, P. R. lVI()NTREAI., May 8-At a meeting oi the directors of the Uamuliuii l‘iic- ific rnilway company, held today, .'\ dividend of two and one half per cent on thc common stock for thc ruiartcr ended 30 ;’\1-arch last, being nt flic rate of seven per cent per annum from revenue and thr,ce per cent per annum from interest on proceeds of lands and from other cxtruiicous :is- scts, was declared payable 30th June next to shareholders of record at 3 p.in., on lst June ncxi, |l<.~cl:ii‘utAioii of liixli-pi-iiilf-igirc uns |,m_ (,“,,,.,5 of E,,,.,,,,,,' mu] 1, visit linlilcil from if si. isizi »* ill:-uilii-ra .\louf\'»~:iI Stool; l‘l\vl\:\ng~~. l)ir|~l~l |’i‘i\‘:|i|~ Wir:-~< li* \lfl\lif|‘.\l ll) I|.\l. `.\X, . ." `: .. S'|‘.. HN. W L`.-nuiuin Siovk for six _vi-:urs rnnfiu- to I Special £6’ Coal 5 p c. :il n\aii_\' limos ilic hoinl issu ‘. \\`rilu for our price. N ova Scotia Steel ` 'l`li<‘cosf ollliv '.\i‘o|~vrfic~;o\vin~i| :onl op\~|'.'ili‘.i bv flio Conlpiilly is |1l:u'cil :if !.\`|_;,.|o.\ _:_;,i. ll slnuilil lm I\.v|'iu~ in lniiui lli.'\i I-lic Cool iunl Urc lvropcrlics .~l|lI .sliiinl iii flil- arvruiius :il lin-ir origin-nl rosl fo llic Couip; ny :uid that llie i-xfi~n<.i\o suli~n\.irioc tio il zircns :¢u.| Iron Orc iii-posils, nc- iliiircil from flu' Croivii in ni. iiu\li~\i‘l'J_r‘oiI sfnii- ivlu-ii ilicir \'.\lin° was in- lircly nnkiio\\'n. lids pro\‘i:1i Io li.: ol' _grvaf vailuc, 'i`I\u.~ ilu' assels arc v;\|\:e¢l The ii\.f‘i'.ig4~ in-I i~nriiings for lin- |\.'is'l lixo yours \\'cr\‘ ovvr flirce :lull ii |\:ili` limes llic .uuouul iicvessary io pay lin- iuieresl on tho lmnils. Tlicso lmiiils iirwissileil iii dciioiiiiiuilioiis \‘l` $100, Sguu and $|,oon MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Halifax, Montreal, Sydney, Clli\RLO'l"l`l£I`O\Vl\' Sl. johns, l\'l`l¢l. @ . » I ‘ .. » . . Offering . Company Bonds lllny lil, lflll. Quotations furnished by F. B. Mc- (lurdy & Co., Members Moiitrcal Stuck Exchange, Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONTREAL STOCKS. Opened. Closed. (‘nundinn Pnrifir . . . . . ..21l$l.§ 2:l.l‘, i -rg \ (`eineiit... H132, -- , l)i‘t|`0li.... _ .. 70.' 'f'il.‘_. \Vllilt would be Iielicr ,|),,,,,_ |, ,Q gm _r,_-,E 5.1; i\o\\'6I`... lilo... ._ .. . ...f.'.u,' _ ...fun fi'.uf_, llif`. lien, . '~'7 L ` Ili! " lui; li. N' fl._, .. \.\`cof.i:\... . ,Slu\\\\ui\:uu... 'l'olonto llnil _ . '.\T‘. if... 1 \ ,.f\m. llect Sugar... 471 lilrooklyn ll. 'l`... T83 scifi( ouo'i'Ai'ioi