_fi 5. l. . 1 25 s' If _.__ .‘.- ~,.._»un...- 't I I E 4 I . ” -1. 5. -i. ”‘»":i'»"» _,, .. Ve; " I .yqifi .’ _ Trout Rods -ff -I If-if ll, 'vii . la. 't ff- ,f- .1 _, . . ra ..5` ~l ff v I t . I i i i jf if ._ ttf’ . ii fi. .-1 _ 1 ., _ _- l i i .sl _-,. 1; . Ps.. iq- - .-cl.. ..i., _ _ » ..-.1 q . .,.t,= ¢. ~ ‘f -fees- "lj»- 'Ill' .`.'_~`» of `=l..,:.ti .I M I ,_ . -.- .._ _ _. _ _, - _ . ,ft - ..,; -.,,.._-» ..- >..sr.-.,.,..,», ., _ .. _ - ..‘,‘. Q-"~\ 'i ».:.-. 'V it ,-T I -in . _s _._. - ...Q ~_~e:.. _.5';.,,§,,. " ‘ef _"~"':_~"~"5_*-=¢"" .__ I .G fi ‘E . ‘E 1 '_ ."- . . .. . V »~ - .- . -»-_ c . .. f -. _ :._1¥V,.._~- ‘ “‘ -t _ -1- . -- _ . , - ~- »= -‘.2 .-_-_,ln -. -» -rr ‘~ » ~ _ ,.. _ff ~. ,»c ,-.,_,,.. -‘V - <‘ -l t-_.f-.fi-f--_ A .s ~ . »'-~-.‘-» V;'.» -1. 2- ‘f -» . » - - _.13-_-_ .~ , _ . -. - . - .f.~. ' - 2 --‘-' ..». V.-‘ive .i ,, sf. 1 _ z" -_ -'_-. . »`~ “ ‘ “ ~ ‘ =' -"r»!{ *I* ' "~"'... -v, 5.*-" ’ l' =“~-,- ‘-"-» -KY . 'l ‘S 5'-s.'~~l-~ - - -' r ls. ‘ -'- -- Tl. ‘<4 =‘» "5.'; . ` -. ‘ 1 v‘.--`l».?"'1\.t‘ ."V "-`- J¢»f’¢`- ~. ‘ to-»"'\‘=,'»' ll ‘P "~ .,i"'-.`~ ". * "" .-2 " ' I ` 'I ~, -" W”--'» ‘_ t<'.:‘- ~-,.<'f¢‘~ U ‘I ur' ..-.7».:.- -_ .- .- _ V -_ ,.»~_,».~..~ - . .(~,- ,_ .»-..-,..»._ 4 .._..V_..t;.,,,. ._.,.,..,.,,.,‘_.,,,»_V, s \ ..,-/_ -1 ~ rl. - - V ~-~ . r, _,,,_,__ _ , 1 , _ . I __ _ m5_,,,.>`_:,,,,__4`:5, ’ ,:.,v.,_ ...(42, ,., ,,. .i. I--1 A ._ ~ -- . .L 1 F -, n ~ - < Y. l ”**t"‘- . . P.-.cs rwo _ mr: CHARLO‘l,'i'E'rowiv Guannlan ` . ._ - - .JULY 24- 1915 ‘ ' civic iisil-ll..ii.l..y ° - ' "HIP Convention i. .. . _ I Al tile request or the Retail liter- V chants' Association of Charlottetown _ Since this column last appeared I 5 o l hereby proclaim Monday, the 26th Dlstnct of Charlottetown has had ll bil-Sy and We have about a dozen l very fine trout rods- split bamboo and green- hart-at prices from $6 to $25 each " We Offer Z5 per cent Discount on any of these. Heie’s Z a fine bargain just at the right time. These are hand-made rods and fine- ly finished throughout. _ ‘__r,_ __-_ .1|__ .l. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST »@ I .-.‘;~=.§..;\. l ,QQ/v-1 . Z , sr _ i j V '.'..( ' ._» 1, , l._`_ “Q _ We received a large ship- ment of movements direct from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by purchasing one of ours. R. H. STERNS Fox Ranch Wanted \\'allteil I-‘ox Rnlicll with farlll com- bined Buildings etc.. about 50 Or 75 acres location close t`0 (`ll£\i`l0ll€\0Wl\ or Sunllilcrside. rallcll to coiltaill a- bout 15 pens, Shore front property prel'crrf\ti state locutillll. Pl`l1`0 and all ptirtictllars that you consider would ti-nd to iiitel'est party. Strictly coll- riilciitlal. Terins Cash. Write to L. _F. carl: VICTORIA HOTEL, t`liai'lotteto\\'li, l’. E. I. ‘_';2til-'.‘-;IZ.’i\lIlip *l~f-v*l4~l`]§"|.¢$_`|_>~]~]_`}`l I-Z-9';-`-.....:r.:»-o=;>ct:..;.:.ae 7\’.".¢‘?=.°’-E’-.-`-.’-.\’."."_~l_".`I L’I(‘&'QI&€$¥1Tl7i-1-2L’1:.@.27 Ill 14 f»_~>_~l.-=_~l- -1-= =';.'A$`l:.~`i-131; S. 7.1.) 8.24 22.32 " ' 23.20 il.Zl0 27 Tu. o,::l 138 W. 0.0.". 11.29 S./I 20 'I`h. ` 0.47 12.24 8_2: I". 1.25 IJi.lti 8_0 Sa. 1.58 ti 14.01% 7.0 JULY-lat tn Ztrri, cool wave. -illi to Sth. cloudy and tlllsettleal, fltli io llith, warni \\':o\'e. l-ith to 1St.ll, gcu- oral rain porioll. liltll to iillilri. proo- tratlng licat. Liflrd to 27th, tlilillvlci' t1lln\vertl. Z-18th to 315|, cool and tiis~ agreeable. DIARY ()l*‘ l§VlEN'l`i~l. T0-DAY. ('iiy Miigisiriiil-'s Vollrt, _l gpm, l’rlllco I-Jdwlird 'i`liciiiro, 7 ;.n,| 3_4,r,_ ."."?”?° `i~i;:t: T17’ ~l IIO 31 j l$llI'l`llS | _ L MARTlN.- At l'igg on .Iuile 22nd to Mr. lind Mrs. Saliiucl .’\lul'tin li dangli- ter. (Stull:-.I DEATHS ROPER.-t)ii Juli' iiltrtl, at the lioille of her brotllor, l’_ f'roslly. (‘orn- wall. Mrs. Mary Pi, ltoper. l~‘ulicral Sunday afternoon ul 2 o'clock. CHAMPION.--At Darllley, on 17th inst.. after a brief illness, Ituby Verne. 4-ldl>llt_ clillll of Leslie and Mrs ('llalll- ploll. aged 5 years and X months. IIIIIISHISH illll NIHWIGIIN VESSELS Stl UN Hill ~(Spcla| to The Guardian) LONDON, .lilly 22.-The Swedish harquo Capella and the Norwegian harque Nordlyst, both tinlher laden and bollnd for Eilgland. have been set on fire in the North Sea by Germlill submarines. The crew of the Capella waflalliled gt Hull and the Nordlyst it Fndbrloo' sfen. 'Read "The Haberdashery’ll" list of Saturday snaps; it will psyzyou. 2 40 llnirge A FEW SHARES FOR SALE CAR- RYING THIS YEAFt'S DIVIDENDS. S. P. GOUDEY, Secretary. ‘$1515-T-2‘_’I\ltt`. _ l 4 o o Canadian Mail Steamer “ Ladgybil ” l.l-ave.-l llitcrcolonial Railway Wharf l‘ictou, Nova Scotia, MONDAY AND THURSDAY of cacli week, oil arrival of the liiorn- ing express from Ilalitax fallout noonl, for Souris, I’. Ii. Island, and tllerc awaits tho. arrival of the after- iiooli train l`ronl t`liarlolletown; iliciicc to .llagduleil lslalllls as fol- lows: MONDAY-l.c:i\‘c Stlilris- flil' Idiailig- dll-.\'oi‘, Hunter. and was greatly enjoyed hy ll present. * 'll D Miss Louise Mctlready has return- d frolii rl most enjoyable visit to Sl“"‘ll““ Cabo. While there she was U10 llllest of Judge* and Mrs. Stewart. lion Arthur Mollie" 5011.- 0 , - - 8 . .II r- ltrencral of tfallada, who with Mrs. Melsheli spent the week-and in the City- the guests of Mr. A. A. McLean, M. P.. and Mrs. McLean, left by the EDMONTON, Alta.. July 22.-ily a majority that will rllll about two t0 one, the Province of Alberta, in a plehlsciie vote lillder the new Direct Legislation Act, yesterday pronounced in favour oi’ the proposed Liquor Act. prohibiting the sale of liquor through- out the Province. Returns received upto 10 o'clock showed 39.020 in favour, alld 20.104 against. with half the polls heard from. The biggest majorities in favour of prohibition were piled up ln the coun- try dlstricts in the southern part of the Provllice, wlille in some of the northern constituencies where liquor is now partially barred. the majorities were against prohibition. 'All the cities, with the exception of Lqpbridge. went dry. Edmonton sho ing a majority of 3.600 and Cal- gary about 3,300. The new liquor Prohibition Act goes into effect July 1. 1916. Northunlberiand Monday morning for Picton. l U 8 Numerous camping parties left the Cliy this week for various parts of U19 llllllufl. where they will pitch their tents and enjoy an outing. The many healitiilil locations for camps and their proximity to the water is tending to make this form of vacation more popular every year. 0 O O Mrs. Clarence R. Allen, St. John, is the sues: of lvls. A. A. Bartlett at their summer cottage, Holland Cove.- U O l ` Rev. Leonard Haslaln, of Liverpool, N- 3-. who is spending his vacation at Stone Cottage, Springfield, has been visiting friends in this city for the I l-lllml C°“*°"°l\'° Plllllllislll llll Wllllll oi.o sullscitiliicill carts oil Yi: lslllroll I | I _i|i_ V By the Patriot’s Office Cat ‘i I What funny things one sees when he hasii’s got a gun. Since I became connected with the paper I have seen many odd happenings and have cast my optic oil some odd looking people. This is especially true of late. All kinds of strange-looking ginks are dropping. in from time to time and telling the editor what he must do to save the party. I have told you alrea- dy about the scarecrow who called to interview the boss and before leaving "worked" him for a quarter. I have also told you about the visits of Our Farmer Friend. Do you know that chap is becoming a nuisance. Tile time was when the editor was glad to see llilii, but the old fellow, like lllany others just now. ll* Oxpeflellclllg a change of heart politically and seems to be anxious to queer the boss. Between you and me if the_re's not a let up lli these visits sooll it would not surprise me to see the editor take a lolig holiday. I know if I were in his place I would. The other day, just after the boss had finished one of those highly-ill- umlniiting and instructive articles of his dealing with the rats and the oats a rap came to tho door. Tile visitor did not wait for an invitatioll but came in without. lt. He did not even remove his hat, ignoring the fact tllat he \vas in the presence of greatness. I am amazed that the boss stands for such tainiiiarity. “To whom alll I indebted for the honor of this call?" the boss asked as he looked the visitor over carefully aild noted the air of familiarity. “Why didii't you send in your card?" “Well, I like Illat.” was the res- ponse, alnl I could see that the editor`s frigid nltinner was not pleasing. “You ought to kilow me. I'nl Old Subscriber to whom you frequently make referellce. '1‘he paper has been coming to our house ever since I was a little chap. My father took it and I continued it. It has to some extent been our bible but it has gone through so many revisions to meet party exigencies that there is only a reniilant of the original left. Modern methods do not appeal to me in many ways, especially the methods of the moderll political newspaper." Really," said the boss as hc scent- ed trouble. "1 trust that you are not dissatisfied with our methods," and he placed distinct eiilpllusis on the “our." "We strive to please, you kliow. But it`s hard to please everybody." and as he made this de- claration he lleaved a .sigh that \vas all index to his feeliiigs." “lt was to have a quiet chat with you about this thing that I called,” went oil Old Subscriber, "l can sec that you are doing the best you can for the party under existing condi- tions. These conditions, however. are none too good, aild illis makes your iight all the liarder. in the old days we used to light in the open bllt now its all sniping that's done. Instead ol" tackling big ' things it’s the small iliiligs that get atteiltion." "Well," said thc editor. "wllat’s the use of tackliiig things there is no political capital to he made olit of. Ilcsidcs. the people Iakc more stuck in small things than ill bil; things. The cxpellditllre of the dollar is what counts with them. Tliere's the deleg- ations to Ottawa for instance." . "Better leave tliese alone." sllid Oli] Silllscriller. The l.i!lerals: had lots ofdelogatioils in their twenty-five _"cars of power and all run into nloncy. ind big money at lllat, while very lit- tl‘ was ar‘t‘.nmilli::ll\‘ll. The f\'Iaillil~f-'eil ti- vcrllliiellt ill Us first year :wilt fi flcll-giiiioll to tltiawa »lllti ti.-cy calne i»t'_.'li will. Kl0\l.00t' zt'I.'!t~l: to oilr ~':lp~ lui for :ill limi- lo conic. Not only dill ll-ry do il .= lvli thc): got. coillpli-ie ~-oiitrol ol' the o_\'si~~r fi:=I.el'iee:, whit-li is cllilival-'lit to :ili<~il.ei' 55100000. Ii's results llnli counts, lily hid, its re- l-nits." “\Vell, is'iii. it results I`ni after" in- terrupted the editor. “It`s results that coililt, as you say, but these can- not. be got by getting after the Gov- oriiinellt oil the big filings. Tile ex- penditllrcs must bo criticised. It iilust be shown, by illsliillation if there is no other way, that iherc is lravagailcl-," went. oil illc caller, "but cy is bcilil.: sqilalldcred." "To bc sure," said Old Subscriber. “You nlust be lilo waiclltlog of the treasilt'_v. You lllust see lliut the peo- plc's interests are coilscrvcd. But be careftll \vlilti you saylilloilt what you H00. ll0l\'l fllfllllt that l\I:ltllicsoli got tea at Victoria Park. This at'teriiooil, llowcver, tea will lic served ily Misses Auld, Loiison and McKinnon. * 1 li This afternoon tea will be served at the Golf Links by Mrs. Victor Good- will and Miss McLeod. U 1 If Miss llclell llughes leaves this lnornlilg to join a party of friends oil :i yachting trip to Gaspc. K li 1 Surgeon Major ll. I). Johnson loi't Monday morning for Montreal ell mute to the front. Many friends were at the station to wish the doctor bon voyage and .safe returli. li Q O lion. Mr. tfochrailc, Minister of Rail- ways, alld Mr. Gutelius visited the Car Ferry Works, tialeton Point, on Thusday. - A 1 S ll Mr. A. A. McLeail, M. P., and Mrs. Mcllcan were among the passengers leaving Monday for Montreal, to say good-bye to their son, Mr. Gower McLean. wllo leaves shortly for the fighting line. t 1 t Mrs. W. P. Doull and Mrs. W. A. Brennan leave this afternoon for Bay I-‘ortune. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. John McLean, at her silnlnlcr bungalow. Mr. Kenneth ’Mc°Laiteli alld Mr. Ly- man Henderson of Toronto, who have been visiting Major and Mrs. Bartlett at the Summer Resorts leave tor home this morning, ‘ O O O Mrs. Clarence B. Allan of St. John, is visiting Mrs. Bartlett at the Summer Resorts. I O O O Mrs. Ernest Lord accompanied by her little son left yesterday for Que- bec from whence she will sail for Eng- land by the"°Sc'ltndinsviTl'tl -today. After past week. ‘ " 1 O O Owing to the inclement weather. last Saturday. there was no tennis visiting in England Mrs. Lord will .loin her parents in Australia. Mrs. Artemas Lord accompanies them to Quebec.. -. the Liberal goat last session when he wellt over the estimates item by Item and asked the opposition leader to instance one case where there was extravagance and our man .was un- able to put ills finger on one expeildl- ture that was not justifiable. And just before his challenge was tllrowp out the opposition leader had been raising Cain about the manner in which the people’s money was being squandered. “You have undertaken to show oil several occasions that there was ex- travagltnce, “went on the caller." but it was pronlptly dcplonstratcd by the other side that wherever there was an illcreasc it was `ftllly warranted. There has been some harpilig, for in- stance. about the salary paid the premier. I think that’s a small thing ollt of our sails somewhat by the fact that the Liberal leader iii the Ilouso favored ti salary for the premier. By the way, I llave'llt iloticcd that you have pledged our party to the ab- olition of this salary if the Matllieson Government is defeated?" ' "We'll let that pass," said the boss. “But what do you think about getting after the Mathieson adnlillls- tration for the travelling expenses of its nlelnliers with portfolios? They're costing the 'country quite a bit." "l doli`t thing tlla.t's advisable either. You kliow llie Liberal skirts are not clean. \Vc have had a (‘om- missioner of Public Works who had a large travelling expense account wllcll prsctlclqlly all the travelling Ile did was to go home f`or Sunday. We have also had ti tiolllinissiollcr of Agritultllre who rail quite a bill for travelling expenses and who made a rather sorry exhibition of llinisclt' oil the floor of ilie llouse when asked for rletai|s Ile careful about this iteill ot` travelling expenses. lt's a boonicrallg." Tile conversation was continued 1`or sonic time Init l lost the trend of lt. I begali to tlliiik, and tlliilkiilg always interferes with my hearing. 'Old Subscriber is pretty bright, bllt ills ideas are antiqllated,politically speak- ing. Tile old school Liberals to which he belongs was dift'erclit to the school to which the boss belongs and consequelltiy they have little in conillion. It' the old school Liberals wanted to keep in power they wollld'- ni dig up some t‘onscrvative niemller wllo was oil the rocks financially and buy liinl to go with tlielil. Neither would they hold oil to power and sqllander thousailds of dollars of the terviewlng the boss these days that they've got on my nerves. I often wollder how the boss stands it. By the way. I wonder how Iie's going to do lu Belfast. _ iziiuiiciiuiivicls rlasr ME'rlionls1' ` 11 a. m. Sermon, Rev. F. H. Littlelohlls 2.30 p. ul. Sunday School and Biblo Classes; 7 p. 111-. S0l'lll0ll. Subje¢-,l_ “Cllriqtialiity in the relation to some nf the practices in the present war." Rev. Mr. Fulton. GRACE CHURCH. 11 a. nl., Sermon, Rev. R. G. Fulton. Sunday School and Bible Classes lin. mediately after the morning service (12 o‘clock). Everybody welcome. All seats free. 7 p. m.. Sermon, The prob. lem of suffering. Preacher, Rev. F. H_ LittleJoiliis. BT. JAMES. 11 a. ni., Sermon, Subject. “The Un- knowil Heroes." 7 p. nl., Sermon, Sub. joct.,“The Kay Note ill Religion." Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Strangers al. ways welcome and seats provided. ZION CHURCH. 11 a. ni., Sermon. "Toward the Sunrise' Children‘s Address. “On duty," 2.30 p. nl., Sunday School and Bible Classes 7 p. in., Sermon, subject, The last Enemy.” Rev. G. C. Taylor. All seats treo. , ` cEN1'nAl. cl-ll'lls1'iAN. 11 tl. m.-Sermon. 7 p. m, Sermon- Sunday School and Bible Classes 10.15. All are welcome. Special music. Prcacllcr, Rev. Henry Mc- Donald. BAPTIST. ll°a. ni.-Sermon. Rev. J. A. Gordoli I). D. 10.00 a. lil. Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p. lil. Sci-mon. Pre-.at-ller, liov. Z, L. Flisli. Strangers cordially wclconle. ST. PA U L’S. tl a. m-Morning Prayer. 2.30 Sunday Scllool. 7 p. lil. Evening prayer lilid Scrinoii. Holy (`omnlunion at 8.30. il. ni. All seats free. Rev. ’l‘. \\. Murphy. ST. PETER'S Holy Comiilllnioll at 8 a. m. and 11 a. rn. Mathis 10.15. Sunday School and Ilililc (`li-iss, 2.30. -Evonsong at 7 p.lll. All seats treo and unappro- priated. I’l‘eaclicr, (`ulloll Vrooln. peoplc`s money when they could not coininand a majority oil the floor ot' the Legislaillre. 'I`liey \\'oillil`lit.--- I What alll I sayiilg l‘ln slirely get- ting garrillous. But I czui`t help it. 'I`llcrc`s so lliaiiy talking lilnclliiics ill- PEOPLE‘S CHURCH. Scrvlco at 7 p. m. I‘rcucher. Rev D. l\lcLcan. ,t __ r - GUARDIAN (IL ?i'*i~€l':'|-:il*l>.i',4|*.¥*l>`l.~l-l*l'>i'~l°1l~\l»~i:'l~~ifl'°l°'l 'l'ri:'F'l1'l=lé°l'il?Péi.~‘Nlef?i&I'?lfunl-; sneo no..- stcin bullsiflt for service, and sev- eral calves. good individuals in “Very Way, priced low and on easy terms. Lea and Clark Victoria' Sit-tial.-iolls Vacant s2.5o"`P'Ea"`o`A'v‘l=on nlsrnlsur: ing "WORLD'S GREATEST WAR. Up to date book. \Vllirlwlnd seller. nhinscoit Conipully, Brantford, Olit.1 7 To Let; To""'l;Er.l-ooual_E ` TENVEMENT tiicw). Apply 107 Elin Ave. ”22“'7:2:‘."!‘l 'ro ' EET-'HousE." APPLY 232 Great George St. 2052-7-15Mtf. m---m-l.. ' MlS¢_¢_tIsrle9“S___ _ i\'R‘riEs wiLl.lNo 'ro TAKE Boardors or ltoonlors during Otltl Fellows Grand Lodge, AUX. 10. ll- lliid 12, will pleaso leltvo their iillnlcs lit Beer & Goff's grocery. 2210-7-23-Mill . Teachers" Wanted WANTED A sEcoND ci.Ass TEA- clier i`or St. Catherines school N0- 55. Supplclilcnt $15.00. Appy ffl .laiiics D. Lanlont, Secretary Jl\lll\‘-'S ii. Laliiollt i ~rEK`CPiER"wAN'rEo-2ND 'cl.Ass nialo tcacller for Rcnlllos Rolifl School. No. 111. Supplement, $40- oilo of experience preferred. Allllly to llonuld Andrews, Secy. of '1rus- tees. 2143-7-20ME6l- ~ -~ ~-_ -f-"fain: WANTED-TEACHER FOR S hope school. Supplement $25. All' ply to Isaac Lawsoil, Stanhope Mllipd. TEACHER WANTED.- A SECOND Class Teac-iler for Village Green School, No. 119. Supplement Twoll' ty Dollars. W. P. Brehaut, SCW- Vlllago Green, Lot 40. 2117-7-21M5i_l>'l-_ WANTED-EXPERIENCED TEACH- er for- (iablo Head West School- Protestaiit preferred. Supplement. $20.00. Apply to M. McLaren, Soc- . 2162-7-20mt|'- TEACHER WANTED FOR MONT Royal School, two miles frillll 0'Leary. Supplement $20. M. D. McLeod, O’Leary. 2116-7-17-m10l WANTED-MALE PRINCIPAL FOR Victoria School District No. 60- Supplement voted $120. Appl? l’Y letter stating experience to E. Bos- well, Secretnry of Trustees. 20837-ltlltiitli - Vtalitied ._ ___ .__-J ;;_¥ .__l`l_elp Wanted-Male WANTED-immediately a young man as coachnlan. He must be able to drive well and he well recommend- Med. Edward Bayfield. 2172-7-21M!! WANTED. MAcHiNis'r l=6R`l.A'rHE work. Apply B. Stewart & Co. _ _ 21.60-7-20mtf. WANTED-A c`FiAuFFEUh. API ply Box 163 City "” °-L... Loaf-AN uMsliEl.l.A"wK§"rAl<- SU by mistake from 140 Hillsboro St. Will the party kindly return same. wANrEo-s€tHiE`liand i.»il0r`Pr<'>B`s -address J. F. M., Box 441. 2221-'l-zai/ijnlgl _ WANTED A FIRST CLASS MILLIN- er for City Dry Goods Store H0 other need apply. Write P. 0. B0* 189. _ 2196-7-22M3l~ Vv`£ri1”'E`6"l5"la'E°s`s'rTA’tT<`lNc.”APl=i.v 232 siuston st. . z1'l4-7-zll;i_0l- WA'NE"62§€N`iR G ON maternity cases. Apply 79 Sydney street. zaoo-1-zzmtll vTAifEiI/Ti>‘o`tii1'loN ~ OK' keeper or stenograpllsr. by I lflllll' sta from Union Commercial Collate- 2204~7-22m8ipd. ‘ Appl to oil e li imma. Mt- H°P°- Y V ° :law-lomoi