t I

.___.- »-,_

I I

r I

JUNE ro, 1915 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sunburn

A few hours' exposure to

the summer sun plays havoc _with tender skins- for besides the pain, tbere’s the, unsightly peeling-off that follows.

_ But you can laugh -at sunbumif you haye ‘ibut-_ tie-_gf P_ensl__ar Almeria' and' Ctitgiinber-'_C1‘eam fbandy, - This soothing, coolin`g-_lot- 10ll_1stops_ the Smertlns Ishii. stihglpg in ia f few _r'r_i_ome;'its_ _ Better yet-a ly it`t‘f.‘»t`o-

thef' exposed- shin _before going-out»and there is very little danger of getting' sunburne`d.' * ,

You._reaIly ought to try

this. -It will convince you thatgthis word “Penslar” stanglsfor _the highest qual- ity in 'ToIl_et_ Preparations and Remedies. _ `

Central Drugstore,

L Sunnyside L(

_ __f .' .MADE IN <:ANADA l

I U 0 ~ .1_:I_:1_:§'__:~_.;’:?`E§Lii;¢;-s»,-gp:-._.___ <_.-_.-._-_.

BERMUDA J /31- 502

A v‘ LISBURY SAB 16?' 2535

“_ _ _ ' '_____ coI.I.Ans

"" wII.I_IAMs. GRI-:ENE s nous co.. I

LIMIVED

BERLIN. our/mio I I

I ~ - I

‘

iv _ _ L

PRESIDENT SUSPENDED

NU/YE-50-EASY

` ri/uit; IN tt/\N/\o/\

ELEVEN PRELATES WILL TAKE

_ PART.

MONTREAL, June il.-Foremost

among the menibers of thc Cunadimi l-liorarcliy who will participate iI\ the coming Encliuristic Congress of Mon- treal in July next, will he ills Emin-

,,f-' i'u.~‘,'i,- _-_ -.'- gl 1_1.f~I-'WI' ‘_" ‘-' " _.. ‘»=~,_#I-»;- , - ,_ ._ ,, ,_ v _ . _ _ -, _ _ . -. ,-. »--,-1-_ 4. _- -' ' - v _ - v ' ve fx _,., ,\ . Iv; "‘ 1 " ‘ '*' ' #si " `» , - ,

__»s- .. ._,,,,_ , -...1-_~~. -_ 'e ,,.-1_1.-. _, ..=_»- .-- . _ _ _ , . ry -. ._ .- I»- ,_ ., » -._._~.- , , . , , 1 » .4 I . I _ _ I I »_. 1-..._-_,___ _ _ .~-A., ~>"»"~”'f`~, ' ‘f~'~‘-‘.,_--'.;i fi.--‘.»» _A .~ s2,f~»,--r»--‘.- »»'f~:--’ ”~-I ---,. =.- -‘W -'~ vt ~' Tv "7-‘ I- ’ I r * " ' ~:..---. . ..'. - ~"’ .2.u:f.‘~i~aw~. ~I‘,-',1~si'»i~¢>-I»‘,,'.-c:- ., -I .' _.1--rf;-_,-lI.3=¢1,><..-2 .:=‘~-,is lim.;-'~»_.-,_<-I._en-ve .»_:<2»:.r,-1'.‘~`».-~»»-'»:=a'-',-»...-;,- I u 1-"-"”`°"wM `.w“.‘--».~»- »,_-'=.-.I-,-,....‘ -....».‘.-_-=.-_ 2- _ --_ mol. ».>---» 2- if S-~`--~ ~ " I - - ‘f f < I - 's I‘~"~‘- ‘- , 1 _--_.» -_ ,_.,; ,..»-. ~ » - I __,_'. _ , _ _ __ - - _ _ .,,_r-,.,-I,,_i:»., r-,.:,'..t:,-I,-ea, .- » _,_ <;_»“i .. . _ _ , _ _ . ._ ,_,_,,,, _ _ - ,, , f' -» ’ ' ' ' "li 4 , ` r f “ iii'

PAGE THREE '

{_‘Name

.',i~

I ' _ (Special to Guardian.) "L A N I V ' Finial' McKenzie. Brooklyn . 1-00

|sI.ANo i>A'rmo'r|c FUND.

To the Charlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown, P.E.I.: __

Enclosed please find as my contribution

to the Island Patriotic Committee Fund. _ __ _‘gpg

»--¢....»....~..... ... ...run

~ Address

ppsssonits

cnts. Mr.'snd Mrs, John Howatt.-U.

Miss Margaret Dougan returned

from Summerside on the mail train lust night.

Miss Annie Johnson, who has been

attending Mount Allison College. ar-

;‘ived home by the express last even- ng.

Il. I'

went a surgical operation in the liospltal a few days ago and is now doing nicely.

Mrs. M. Berrigan, Charlottetown,

has returned home from the City Hos- pital very Inuch improved, after four weeks of serious illness.

Mr. James Bradley of this city left

Saturday morning for New York to visit his son James who will accom- pany his futher back to visit his lslaiid home.

Miss Tenn. MacKenzie, Charlotte-

town, is the guest of her friend, Mr-s. E. Russell Bell, 1363 Main St., Monc- .toIi, N. B., having left for that place on Tuesday morning.

Mr. M. C. McKinnon. Manager of

The Glcnalndule Fox Company, return- Tucsday evening from a successful business trip to the United State-S.

Mrs. J .M. Young, Tryon, is visit-

ing friends in St. John, before she returns from the convention in Chat- hum.-U.

Mr. Everett I-Iowatt spent a short

furlough with his parents in Tryon lust week. Ho is stationed at Syd- ncy for Home Defence.-U.

The delegates who were here in

connection with the Royal Guardian returned to Montreal yesterday morn- ing.

Mrs Phillip Palmer, St John, sister

of Maier A. A. Bartlett, arrived in Cliarlottetown Inst night for a visit of some weeks and is the guest of Major and Mrs Bartlett.

Mrs. A. J. Dougan was a passenger

to Suinaierside yesterday afternoon to meet her daughter, Miss May. Miss Dougan is Superintendent of the Pro- vidence Lying-ln Hospital, Rhode ls- land, and will spend her holidays at her home in Charlottetown.

A wide circle of friends will learn

.with deep regret that Miss Elizabeth Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman. Brighton was sud- denly stricken with appendlcitis. She was successfully operated upon yes-

ence Cardinal liegin und llis Graco Archbishop Ilruchcsi.

Cardinal Begin is llonorary Presi-

dent. of the Convention, and, besides addressing the Inonstcr Iiiectiiig of’

clergy and laiiy to ho held at Notro Dn _o Church on thc opening night. July`11ith, Ilis Eminence will attend vnribus gatherings of the Congress.

Archbisliop llrucliesi. who is the

President and the moving spirit of the demonstration. will follow ull the deliberations oi’ the Congress nIId act

_torday morning and at latest reports was resting easy.

Mr. Goulrliug, of Leu & Goulding,

Building Contractors, Calgary, nccoin- nanied by his wife, formerly Miss Vern lieu, daughter of Mr. Jabez Lea. |Viotoria. P. E. I., and their children are sponding the summer in Ontario with Mr. (Ioulding's relatives. They rented their beautiful rc-'sidcnce in Calgary, furnished, during their ab-

__1___ .\1i‘1»____ ______ ____-;"""_`E;`__-3_9;-_~_, ___

~v ----_-‘f_;.,---~-_.-.__-V_-_-_-_-_-_-;__-,.~_Y_-_.-_-_~:~»w..¢.__,.{~q~»~»’------V"-:_-~----¢-\».

I THJEEI’-liiFlE'S

Mr W. Carruthers, I Montague '.

' - ' “The Black Countess] a Patiie

:1v:;_reglBwred_ gt me victoria yepter' three-_reel feature.-_,W_§B .thc headliner

presented to the » patrons of tho

-n 'A.. F. Miner KeutvIiIe,`urrIveo.» P°°1’1°"" T"““"" ‘““'““""' It W”

in éhar|0uetown;_l'BB,_ evening b the 'thestory of an unscrupuIous`wouIan, Nm.thumbermnd_ y the part being played perfectly and

supported by an excellent and cap-

Mrm Gordon McMillan and mne' able east. The scenes and costumes

» _ were carefully looked atter even to

son, of Cornwall, are visiting her par th U t d “_ ,,M bel t H

e snia es _eta a a ie

Wheel," a two-reel comedy, kept the

» . I largeaudience in a constant roar. C|:\|;I:|(;Tt'tE;It`0;Iv';?nfb:';)f"nIi{é§’£' xxaglmgtéf The automobile race was quite a fea- me“ide_ _ture of this production, and the man-

ner in which the heroine. in the face of many dlfiiculties, in the shape oi' bombs'and ia' slippery track, brings her car to victory was marvellous. “Pathe News " was extremely inter- esting.. It showed events in Canada, and also Edouard Fabre, ot' Montreal, winning the Boston Marathon. A

many items of interest in connection with the war. “The Warning Cry," -a drama by the Majestic Company, made up the last reel ofone of-I those exceptionally fine and _well-balanced programmes which »~ are to be seen nightly at the People’s Theatre.

GERMAN MECHANISM AND CANA-

DIANS' GRIT. - '

The Melbourne Argus, perhaps the

most influential _ newspaper iII Aus- traliafpays a generous tribute to the Canadians who fought at Ypres. The oditor of the Argus is Dr_C-unninghsm, who was a. delegate -to the Imperial Press Conference in 1909, and passed through Canada on the journey to the Conference, and also on the return journey to Australia. The passage quoted below appears in the Argus for April 28tli:-

Canada is a. proud country to-day.

lier soldiers have been subjected to it terrible testing, and have emerged from it with distinction. Some of them were veterans, having served the Empire in South Africa -with great credit. but for the majority the fight- ing on the Yser was a baptism of fire. The ordeal, judging by thc graphic doscriptioiis of the battle, was calcu- lated to cause seasoned soldiers to quail, but the magnificent impetuosity of the Canadians carried them through. By all the rules oi’ warfare they should have been annihilated or forced to a headlong flight.. \Ve are told that their chief claim to distinc- tion was “holding on in dcflancc of every tactical rule." They refused to he vanrluislied; they disdained to ily. Theories they scorned, and their valour ulonc prevailed. Now what can the Germans do in face of such stuhbornness? They are drilled into' the belief that certain movements will inevitably produce certain results -that war is Ii matter of operating machinery, But against the Cana- dians thc mechanism has failed. A Ilittlo army of young men, mostly in their military novitinte, has broken it up. The splendour of their heroism will live imperishably. The acliievo- ment has been dearly bought with the blood of many gallant men, and Aus- tralia, (1anada's sister Dominion, will be warmly sympathetic with those who are sorrowlng bravely with a proud sorrow.

MADE IN CANADA

,- CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED BY

CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.

1 TORONTO, June 8,-The "Made in Cuiiada" cainpailgn ami tho plaIis_ of .thc Export Association of Caiiada were the Innin features of thc deliberations ‘of the (fauadian Manufacturers' As- sociation which 0 one( n

_ ' _ I , , p I its a nual

in uf,” sam” capacity as “L the C°“°| Hence' 'meeting here to-day with 225 dele- i‘il‘0t$ 01' 1910- t°w"' gates present. Both patriotic move-

T`n other prelatcs will preach or

ments received tho hearty endorsatlon

renfla. papers at the Congress gather- _‘___ .. - -»-. of the ,,,c,,¢|ng_ lugs. _ "The most important campaign ever

Al|?llllHl`lY mBll0D HBYCS- 07 New HEAVY RAIN-|§|Igg3|GH0U-r WE31-_ undertaken in Canada," said President

Yprls. ls tlhe only iallnerleaiitvgelsle _E_ G. I-Ieuriersun, In Inu-uiiueing the witr"-Iias Iocn ~ nv ei 0- Il 0 fill __ re ort of the "Made in Canada" com-

» WINNIPEG, Man., June 8. The D

Mu” part in me proceedings' heavy 'rninstorm last night is he-|l\Kf~m|"e0 which WW Wad by Se°"5'4“`Y H L""‘“’""’ Wm “"“"”' me “°‘“` ruliuweu by continued cold. Aruiunm G- M- Murray- The resort -showed

can sermon' on sunday' July um' is reported from large section of the _,mill U19 C0m"lm<‘@ in CUHTSB Of the

wh Archbishop Bruchesi will sol nly bless St Patrick's new Con- gre s Hall, the headquarters of the English-speaking section.

West this week and with warm wea- ther, the crops will make great heati- way.

’ N tl

.lpst Suits Mgaildtxgs up the System

F _lUll‘_`K'»

' _Is is THE wAv 1'HoueANos or WOMEN

ARE SPEAKING OF DR.

CHA8E'8 NE RVE FOOD.

ff'1'1‘

Igwant to state that I have never

taken anything to do me so much good as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.

vgrltlls Mrs. Edson Brock. 'Irenholm illle, Que., “and I am never without 'It in the house. I was so nervous I could not sleep, but now I sleefl soundly at nights and wake up fegliiis _'ren' li _and ready for t e a 's ‘Worr ‘ilgtfbed the' N'erv‘e Food N71'

(months and found that it just suits my needs and has built up the system won- ] derfullyf”-l` know it is Dr- CMUG-S

Nerve Food that has brought about the

I change in my condition and sm thank-

ful for it.

"My husband was a mat sufferer

l from itching piles and has been en-

tirely cured. by Dr. _Chl-_l0’l PFW’

ment|.'l A I ---J ‘_ ‘4'\‘- '_ ~ we* uf illoiimutig ~Ih»iv'iaecl§5°5l like this In regard to Dr. el Nerve Food. Everywhere it te heinl

~ I . - ' 1

I ' ‘

_~= _ M d women °::0B:li°ii°<'1'l>wn irlmhgallth, tires, - nervous -and disco\irB8ed. M111 |11 '-Mi

rest Food Cure the means of nour- lgnuug the exhausted system bfwk I0 health and visor.

Headaches. Iudlzestion. lleerlm-

ness, nervous irritability, lack of ene- rgy. and Visor-all tell of nervous ex- haustion, and indicate _that _need oi'_ such'tre'atn‘Ieht as Dr. Chasee Nerve

Ftltlistead ot' eifordllll -111°" *»°mP°l'~ sry relief by stimulating the nerves, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food builds up the

hi ii Nature forms new rich

_$323 Endcrevltalisee the wasted nee

1.-. *_

3 I

I “em by supplying the ingredient!-

,campaign had restricted their news- paper cnmpaign to 144 publications, having a combined circulation of more ,than 2,250,000, from Sydney, N. S., to Victoria, B. C. The subscriptions re- ,ceived to date totalled $29,433.33. The campaign cost in all $25,902.17. Y

lt was suggested at the conclu-sion

of the report that the phrase "Made in ,Csnsda"' he copyrighted for lhosealac- \tually participating in the (‘-anadian campaign. ,_= , The report was adopted. `. _ Mr. D. Campbell, of Preston, -lid- vanced a national teaching of the _“Made in Canada” principle, as was _the case in Germany. Other speakers ,strongly advocated the continuance-of _the campaign under the auspices ‘of .the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa-

Fiionf

(Special to Guardian.) PETROGRAIJ, June 9.--Tho follow-

ing was officially issued: In the regipii

gf Shavliiflghtlng continued on June _ l1d_3. l1~tl1e_.di_rect__ion__of Koevliv. |bl§{ween 'Niemen and Wlrballen rifl- -way. The enemy made slight progress in the forests of Koslovoruma. On the Dnelster we repulsed attacks by the enemy during the night of June _#th and the day of June 8th. taking over 8_i)0 prisoners with ten officers. andfflize machine guns. On the Isft

ROME, June 9.-An Itsliandirlgible

which made an attack on the Austrian port of Fiurne yesterday caught fire and was lost. The crew, it is be- lieved. were captured by Austrians.

TESTING THAW'S SANITY.

ALBANY, N.Y.. June 8.-Deputy

Attorney-General Becker appeared before -the Court of Appeals to ask a writ of proliibitiou to prevent the enipanelling of n jury to test the sanity of Harry K. Thaw. Attacking thc order of Supreme Court Justice Hendrick. §rantinlZ,'l`lIaw u jury trial, Mr Becker declared that such a step would pervert the original purpose of a habeas corpus writ. John ll. Stanch- ficld, lor Thaw, argued against thc issuance of the writ.

CASTLE SQUARE

~ THEATRE, BOSTON

“All the Comforts of llonie," Wil-

liam Gillette's sitio splitting farce comedy will be the bill next woek at the Castle Silllaro 'l`lIt-utro. Ot’ all tlIc successful comedies ever produc-; cd on the American stage, this one is, voted the funniest. There is a laugh in almost every line.

The story concerns a _vouug man

who finds himself to he flat, stony broke and in debt up to his cars. lie is in despair when the dcus cx ma- chine falls from heaven in the i'orin of his wealthy unc-lo. l‘ut-lc hoiug jealous of his sprightly wife, iukcs Iier away on a journey. This is where tlIe nephew seizes an opportunity to

» Isuli IIIIIIuIIt IIIIIII suIsnIII>I|nIs IIIIIII AIIIIIIIIEIIII _ I Laugh at _ tIut|II IIIII

.C- W- Hume, Brooklyn . $1.00 Isabelle McLean, Head Montague 1.00 ` ". W -- r ' "fi

5-, » I- »

, - ._ ~

. _ ..

I drqoper

df ._

gbeIdd|g lixjrseo =

,enriclli himself and I-I-pair his fort - tunes. Heturns his uni-lo’s liomc in- to a boarding house- wliorc all sorts and conditions' of pi-oplo coolo io live paying in utivaiiw. The liumoroiis Iuisuiidrsinndings limi arise can cus- ily be imagined.

William i~‘. (‘arIcloII will huvc the

pail oi’ the fiiipiwiiiiious neplicw. iloris Olsson will play lhc flirting wife Theodore Friebus, Jumcs Seeley, licl- tv llairnlcoat and thc rest of the Craig

A soi'i_ou¢i coriisiulk disease iiiat

has rcdilvcd the crop on some fzirnis III lowu lust season is under investiga- iioii by ilio botaiiicul st~ci.ion ol'-the iowa Agrir-ulturail l<]xpci'iii1cIIt sta- ilon. l)I'. li. li. l‘dIIInII~l, who is in chnrgc ot` the iiivostigntioiis, says that in sonic fields the daniago uinouiits to I5 por cent . or more, one to fullc-II or liurrcp stalks or unlic- vtrlopotl ours. `

“'l`his disease," say-s Dr. l’aInmel,

may be recgnlzed quite readily by fallen stalks, which look as though they had been blown over. However,

- there is this difference: The diseased _ stalks break at the nodes.” A fungus parasite is responsibble for the trou- ble. Where it attacks the stalk there is u brownish, and sometimes pink- ii-III discoloration of the fibres ami a little iIIould may also be found on the outside ut the base of the leaf slIcatII_ The roots are decayed and have a pinkish color. Such diseased stalks arc often barren or have cars that are rudimentary. Some- times the stik may rciuuln standing where the dist-use is Iiot severe.

'l‘o help the investigation farmers

iII iowa \vlIo find evidence of this dis- uasu are urged to send specimens of

l’uIIimcl at Anics.

.._______?.__ e

iohhill liouiitul Glziscow. is ii moni

Ittisli ltlflcs. (ine of them relates how Iduriiig it hcnvy hoinlniriiicnt by the onciny It shell dropped into the trench

l;pla_\'cI's will be cast in uppI'opriate'\vlIcrc he was standing and pu;-tg_ |\iroppcd at tlIe fcei of it pri-

vatt Owin t some defect

.__________ ' I. g u ‘

SERIOUS CORNSTALK DISEASE _thc shell |`nil¢-d io explode, bu(

the young tcllow rcccivcd such a slioi-k that his hair, wliich had pre- viously boon dark, liccaine white, l can tt-ll you, said the narrator of the story, that all the men in thc trench were thankful for that was a mirac- lulous escape. It was great fun, he said, playing the snlpers nt their own game, and sonic of the Tcrritoriuls had lie(-ohio quite adept at plunkilig i shots through the loopholes in the (lurmzin trciiclios. ,

llc referred to the success which

affected corp plants to Dr. L. ILA'

_ MlRAcu\._ous ESCAPE. I _-_

Among the wounded 'l`crritoriul'<i ili,‘

s; , - .

tr ol` thc llth li. ll. l. Ifllascow liigh-.| I laII|icI's) who wus wounded prior lu't _ thc Nvuvc (Tliapcllo ill-Iht, ami \hcI'c§e» vi l~` v in - ..'- 4--150.1 lil! '\_'Il'. I

is nlso II Imii-o coporul of tho 5th Sco-

» I

, Kill!

at night, and expressed his, belief that the men rubbed the sights of their rifles with phosphorus which enabled ihcm even ip pitch darkness to obtain an accurate sight of the object at which they aimed. lt was.uncanny to .sit in a trench depending upon the darkness to afford shelter, and sud- denly to awaken to the fact that a German could still find a loophole as easily us through the day.

PRO-GERMAN FILMS WILL BE PFIOHIBITED.

'l‘0lt(JN'l‘0, Ont., June 8.-Films

with ii taint of pro~(iermanism will be haiiiicd by tho Ontario board of cen- sorship. Mr Armstrong. chairman of the board. yesterday stated that a sharp look-out would be kept for any-

good view was also given of a recruit- ' ‘ ,_ __ __ » ltliing with n German bias. ing ofllcer addressing the grandstand - _

be _ _ Zunguitisk I`ind.Ko` '

ter than any he has ever

‘V Y

Father nd Son

We are National Tailors for the Male

Q O

Portion of

worn in his life.

the Family

IT is the head of the family that should s_et the example in everything-T _

if__ the “Old l\/fan” doesn’t exercise a little sensible economy -we dont -t~

see how the balance of the family can be expected to. Can you fancy _ any better line upon which to begin than Clothes I

' We don’t_care what size, Weight or build a man is, or what age he -` is, _We can tog him out in a suit of Clothes for $15---no more, no less---a

Suit that Will set the neighbors agape with envy. _

We don’t care how particular a man is as to fit, style and finish, we can make him a garment equal to or bet'

The “Mill-to-Man Plan” is the “Economy Plan” of buying clothes. Thousands of_ men have tried it, and prov- ed it by saving $10 to $15 on every Suit or Overcoat bought from us, and, in addition, they have lou nd they get Economy in Wear. The high quality of our fabrics means the maximum of Service with Style. I

_E ono ielp A

_ (_ _ - § m

Mr Fred Cox, Chariottetow unde - at a football match in Englaml' "tml ‘ ` ` L “A - ' ‘ -

I1'-'

multitude of young-who

gestion of opinion, as

ed Clothes,

’ Half of the immense business of the

I 0ut'0f'T0wn Men English &_Sco_tch Woollen Co. was

built up on _our perfect Mail Order System, which insures as particular a fit and finish as if the order were given in person “to 1 the salesman. Write to us today for new _style_ book and self-measuring chart and

samgles. Weguarantee satisfaction and prompt delivery. Address:

I 415 t. Catherine St. East, Montreal.

obligation to

Economy-Style and Wear is what t

you get withgarments made' by the English & Scotch Woolen Co. The

Man"-“Made to Order"-Suits or Overcoats, will tell you emphatically

f that you should shun the very sug-

garment is offered that can, in _any way, compare with our Master Tailor- ,

what you would lose.

Our guaranteee is as broad and clear

as it can possibly be made-+-it means that the garment must pI_e;a_se,you-it must fit you-it must lIve“up to every claim we make, or you are under no

I English & Scotch Wo< len Co.

fortunate men-oid_and are wearing "Mill-to-

a substitute. In their ours, no Made-toOrdcr .

or compensate you for

keep it. I FREDK. GAREAU

Supt. of Branches l I

I 6

-ii.

261 Guillermo West 904MtRo

._ _ - »:»: ~".¥-'~:-.i;_'-.if-.l’.' '»‘;f'._%.'- , . 2- ‘»~ , -3- _ f ~ I

V _ za : V N; "'.j' _ ,_; |“ a _ _ is "f;f__. = -

- -" 'I ", ; ry _ ‘ __ H ' _

» » , "K-.. f .-..~ '~- » »

'° ~-”':;“°-,.§,“‘ ‘3’.::‘°"*-'i‘fi2{,.m’l2$;1‘°l...2E“'i’.§f" _ _ _ _ _ _

Egteildd ¢d,illi'ae wli sled the river nenqun ., " ii” Wg" "‘~"“` _..l`j, - ` , "`,` »:~\ new rio _`-il, 0 ' Y;-_,__ _ on-_gm theiblack Bea T 1,--_.Qs '-Ur., " "" __ , wn, Po Ee Ie " ‘ `

l§'°°c°°d 1" ' ` ` " M A -I mroyuu can em umaeniu l-“T 1*” ` df’ ' ‘ - `

mu un _ in 'nn nnonme J* ,_______ _.A - __§_K_,l i:i'='t\vo 'I‘I_t_r,_k_l_sh1s_teamer`;,__ if-,_ _. , f . ` I _ ~ ’,f;.f‘ -ir; _~,. " i _ _ _ ._

£3 ‘ifttft _ _....-._ ._ - __ . _ __ ._ _ . _ _ _

insists “

N o M o rs) gf _ _ ' __

=rs.<.~i:i-If-;=-1f:.~=f » f - '

u _ _ -"-1-.~ '.:..-I,f-'-'»-‘,:==§.§-'- " I "

S' ` ' ` _ _

5*' ' I' ‘I 40No ' fl -l6a’ri1ennc'Eas’r,' ‘ I‘ near Bleu n r P “ if- S ;,.- i ‘ear Si Hubert

2°.

-as .T

éf

‘Mill-to-Man Tailoring Service” ~- -

’t"’°" rr mr

g3c>

tugs-

Y' >

” ras, az - s

,sv

-1'!

_ L ~ ' -

"'¢.»:.-=-."'-'-"-=,' _ -,-:-=‘=-.-f'»-:-:‘-- £--=-'--.-':-iii:-'\°l‘*~ -3 -F ~.-»-_,--, »_ ' - ‘ it

0 ' is --I s ~_ I : - r c o

No Less

, ~ 7