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_ .4!?GU5'1`24» 1915 _ ' , mn csannorrnrows GUARDIAN, PAGE SEVEN __
r li _ ,, , _ . -
L make your prints-
We have a complete and very
modern department for handling i,
this work. _
Send us your exposures we will
get the beat there ls ln them,
The G. l'l.___ _Cook Studio ggsonelaesleaesemeaenmlexq-are
Send- One Home
Next an actual visit, a portrait
send to t e folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will be most _welcomed-will give you the 'rigliliitrlimglalldigknpny la 't t nu
n a r
to undergo. its an experience .to en- Joy. Make the appointments today.
The.Bayer Studio
' A. E. Lyon
Photo Studio
-s°a1'e ,c°ll, °°°§..*:/..;“..l°s¢...,»
Work unexcelled. _ » f _Moderate Prices. Amateur’s work given personal
attention '
107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]
YORK POINT HOTEL
Now open for the season. Visitors can go by road or ferry. Telephone con-
nection. _
0. w. wlllrlz,
‘_ .
__ PROPRIETOR.
L 4 ,
.PLANT ]:;Nlz:°
Commencing FRIDAY at noon AUG-
UST 0th, the S. S. HALIFAX Will
leave CHARLOTTETOWN f BOS- TON via Hawkesbury and Olllalifaxu Menys Oxfords and every Friday at noon thereafter. WOI'th t0
FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY
*T "°°"' ' Women’s O x f o r d s
For further information apply io
JA8. CARRAGHER, Agent.
Charlottetown
Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. B. Hillsboro.
Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point
7.00 s.ln. 7.20 a.m. .
8.00 LID. 8.80 \.m
11.00 a.m. 11.30 a.m. .
1.30 p.m. 2.00 p.m 3.80 p.m. 8.00 p.m 3.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m
also a.m. 10.00 a.mf Q
' l
l
4.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. I 0.30 p.m. 7.00 p.m. »
9.30 a.m. IUNDAY 10.00 a.m. 12.46 p.m. 1.00 p.m. l.00 p.m. ‘ 3.30 p.m
a.0o p.m. llso p.m:
4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m
' , M. MURPHY, Mll\snl|\
Furness .
_ I Sailings
l‘rols LONDON r From HALIFAX
' sraauan
llly fist .Appenlne Au¥\llt lfith AugustIl3th Caterine Aulusl ,list rm uvlcllrool. ` mm saalrax
, S1`EA.MElt
-. Durango Aususl 12th
August l7th Tabasco September 4th
Purness,Withy & Co. Ltd.
Halifax, 'N. S.
A Hard Coal
san wl-
. To Arrive
_lil
i _Wa have the followinl lcllooners. new on way and due from New lofi and Philadelphia with oar- loss of Best American Anthracii° _seal inligg stove and Chestnut siaee.
*Billy rlsllmol l<.°1's'rsoN. with soolm
. y
*‘l.' POWER!" with |70 “M
0
rr. A. al.|.AN" ....wm» ..eso um
l _ .
’l‘ilis"Coal is all of best duality.
me will be will at very lvvelt nrivv while discharging. Parties requirills 'Antilrablte Coal cannot do -better than by booking their orders at once. and delivery will be made from Volselrwhile discharging.
lllillais|Bell&C0'
,f,,,. .W -- ws nouns D P A o P ll. sl l»ln\.N s
______._...._._-_-
I-td ll is lox rm sallam
.S-_
f-A
.j
SEAL
BRAN D
Correa
Irresistible! '
In }4 , 1 and 2 pound cans. Whole - ground- pulverized- also Fine Ground for Percolators .
CHASE & SANBORN, " MONTREAL
l65
August
Shoe .Sale-1
I I
Now at its Best
'N Q: ul
worth _to $4.50 2 _‘
Women’s Oxfords '
worth to $3.001 k
w.ll'3."ii“7§3‘fé‘<T¥’f2.29 §
woghllg
Callandbeconvlnced l
i Alley & Co.i
135 Queen St 4
Eastem S . S ._ Lines
International Ll ne
Bteamshlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- Iey and Governor Cobb.
coaS'rwlss:~ Leave sr. John Man.. Wed..
and Frida§ at 9 a.m. for Lubec, ldastpanwlfort- land and oston Relum leave Central hari- Boslon. Mon.. Wed.. and Fri.. at " am. for Port. and East ort. Luhcc. and St. lohn. DliilCC’lP:-Leave St. John. Tues . Fra, and 2°'-. -' ic- '“~..i'.°:.“".;~..l°..':: ‘mill . lr"-
n, .. . . . . .
°' ° nL'l‘noPoL|1'AN Lms BTEAMBHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of india Wharf,Bnston, every
dey at 5 p.m., due New York at Bam. Same ser-
"°"|°vi`il'i`ri'E s1'EA|v|eH|P Linz e'rlsAMsH|Ps Nonrntauo Ano Noam eras n'<i°§»l° Slriiilllgilll‘i'i°i§fJFii'§tli:"d"ill'f:'ii£:rn|if'i§} Nfzll Yi'll‘is¢s5'h32:°ii'liin'dii'{f'§i't“` Af o. col-rle,`Ag¢n¢, el. Jann, N. s. A. s .r|s»gg_n¢. 'r.|=.aP.A. el John.
New Brunlw k. .
Cal
all HYG ADE is and al wa s lve prompt and careful
small
We have vessels now en route with HARD COAL-*Egg Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun , Sydney Run of Nline, Inverness ouild and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order ‘now soas to take delivery from the Vessels.
Use our Coal and save money.
Phone 1 1
’ .41 . ., _
Desllillen desi 00-J _ ._ G' & cs.. wall". cg-:;i|1_\___2_______n r ____________
M * 3;/T *‘_ ___‘__ l , _
v .- x ;
WTR
_ ll IL
We carr§ a coméllgte stock oi_ $3435
attgntlgm to all orders large and l $25
*IT PAY8 to buy in this Province.
.. CARL MoDONALn is Guardian
Representative for Soilrls.
..*T GORDON IVEB Is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
HUME GUIHU
A Slillilll SHUUT
The second practice shoot of the
Home Guard took place yesterday af- ternoon at Kensington Range and was quite as successful as the ilrst prac- tice. The special_ committee appoint- ed to donate the medal given by Mr. G. F. Hutcheson will keep to the agreement of awarding the prize to the msn who made the best score who has never fired the 303 issue oi nm- munition. Some of the men, for ex- ample, have llot fired a rifle for thir- ty years and still a number of others have never _fired an army service riiie. The winner, therefore, is un- decided until after the next drill nlgllt. Considering all the conditions the scores were remarkably good with new rifles, untried and without prac- tice. The l-Iome Guard are grateful to Capt, Landrlgsn, all excellent shot himself, and Range Ofilcer Longworth, who did all they could 'to place the shots of the men on the target. Not one of the men had a string of all misses to his credit. Owing to the scarcity of ammunition, which on these occasions was supplied by old veteran shots, these pleasant prac. tice shoots will be few and far be- tween. owing to the present crisis. it has been favorably demonstrated, however, that the Home Guard may be relied ou for practical service should occasion demand it. The fol- lowing are the scores for Monday’s shoot:
Veteran George Moore .. . W.S.Louson . A. R. Wise . . . . . Prof. J. A. Clarke . J. R. Gillis . . . . . . Lieut. Sterns A. Henry . . . . Capt. McDougall .. . F. Waller . . . . . ... M. I-I. McLellan H. Cllulldler . S. F. Tnrbusll A. Irwin . . . . . . . . . .
42 42 38 38 37 27 20 24 23 20 15 15 12
CANDOR
For sale-(illcnp, on account of dis-
continuing the fresh meat business, two nice horses.-Elgin (Ill) News.
ll llll A
I
al ,/ ,
-.., ..<,
CANADA LIMITED , _
O
._,. ___.. _ . _
CANADIAN, .
PA¢:ll='|c
Farm Laborers
Excursion
To the West from the Maritime Provinces
Tues. Aug.l 7th, & 2-itll.
For Particulars apply near-
est ticket agent. 2455-7-9ME14i.
//Q//_
ANADIAN ' » PAc|l'-lc
Farm Laborers'
sxcURsloNs AUGUST 24th
SPECIAL FARES l-*ou
TORONTO
EXHIBITION
From Charlottetown
to Slept. 6
Sept. 15.
Mlssalulsls - - Ocr. 9 Marko/IMA, - - 0c'r.16_ Mlssku/isis, - - Nov. 131 Msracslua, - - N0v.20
___:______::V._______-v-_-g-_-_-,-;,-_-_-_-_Af._-_-,,___-_-_._-V____~V__T ,,,
*ONI CENT per word each in-
~ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.
..*PiCNIC.- East Point, Lot. 46.
and Rollo Bay institutes will hold their annual excursion and picnic to the Experimental Station on August 27th. A special train will leave Elmira. at 8 -a. m. onthe above date for the accommodation 'of the nrembers, and others who wish to attend.
2650-8-24M1i.
MONEY GOINED _
ON BATTLEFIELD.
The news of the French soldiers
in the southern area of the war are being paid in franc notes printed at the front, and in on instant, at all events, on a press set up within sound of the enemy's guns, is not so altogether extraordinary or unique a circumstances as might at first be supposed.
Similar expetiients have frequently
been adopted aforetime under like circumstances, and for this reason. Experience has shown that the regu- lar payment of troops on active ser- vice is a. vital matter, since men who receive their money allowance regu- larly, and so are able to provide themselves with such little luxuries as may be advisable, are better con- tented, and enter more heartily into the spirit of the campaign than do those whose pay is witheld from them. or only doled out irregularly at uncertain intervals.
President Kruger found this out
for himself soon after the outbreak of the Boer War, and made free use of the gold mines on the Rand during the early stages of the campaign in order to obtain the wherewithal to coin money to pay his burghers.
One field mint was set up in the
Boer camp outside Ladysmith, and another in the western aren of the war. and in both considerable num- bers oi' gold coins were turned out.
These were all of the same size
and weight as our sovereigns and half-sovereigns, with Kruger's head on the obverse of each, and on the re- serve a design of which the principal features were a lion couchant, a burg- her in field kit carrying a rifle and a trek wagon. Altllougll, ns has been said, quite a lot of these coins were struck, they were soon so eagerly sought after that they became com- paratively rare, and they are now vul- ued by collectors at sums iar in ex- cess of their face values.
During the siege of Maieking again
notes for small amounts, ns also sur- cllnrged stamps, were printed, and this makeshift nloney passed freely from hand to hand among the be- sieged garrison,
In the same way. Gordon issued
both notes and coined money for use inside Khartoum dul'illg the siege which ended so dlsnstrollsly. The latter took the form of dollars and
half dollars, and the material tlley\ were made from mostly lead. harden- ed by ll small percentage of silver. Oi course, it wus Gordon’s i lltelltion to ultimately redeem this debased siege »money in proper silver coinage, but inte willed it otherwise.
Enormous quantities of siege and
battlefield money, both notes and coill, were turned out by the Confederates during the American Civil War which broke out in 1861 over tile question of slavery. The notes, of which many thousands are still in existence, are now worth little or nothing. .save ns curiosities; but some of the pieces of coined money are highly valued by collectors.
This is especially the case as re-
gards the “Richmond dollars," which were minted inside the town during its 1 ong siege by the forces of Gen. Grant, and which are really very handsome coills. It is currently said, by the way, that the dies of these dollars were cut by a couple oi’ Lon- doners, who had enlisted in the Con- federate army. and who has originally been compelled to leave their native Londoll in n hurry- because of the misapplied enterprise they had shown there ill making money at their own private "mints"
Very interesting-and also. at the
present time, very valuable- exam-
ples gi battlefield coins are those piece known to collectors as “gun money," which were minted by order of King James Il., during the lighting in Ireland that culminated in the Battle of the Boyne. Their ostensible value ranged from sixpence to five shillings.
That is to say, these were the
amounts impressed upon them b y the dies from which they were struck.But ill every case the coin was made from .the metal from melted cannon, each piece being of the same size as its silver original. The rarest of all is now the copper live-shilling piece, sin- gle perfect specimens of which fetch very large sums indeed on the rare occasions when they are for sale. - Pearson’s Weekly. _
WHAT A LITTLE GIRL HEARD.
I just ran away in the buttercnp lot When mamma told me l’d better not, And little brown birdie, up in a tree. As true as you live, kept a-saying to
me
"Naught-tee May! ran awayi”
Till I dldn't know what to do. Now, how do you s'pose he knew?
And once we went to the meadow
brook, . Josie and me, with a iishin’-hook, And the very same birdie sang again Over and over. and just as plain, "Naugh-tee May! ran away!”
And Josie she heard him, too,
Now, how do you s'pose he knew
Josie she guesses what I heard Was just my conscience, 'stead of a
bird;
But the water looked so scowly and
black, .
We took hold of hands and ran right
back,
And all the way we heard it say,
"That is the best thing to do."
And mamma alle said so, too.
-EMILV HUNTINGTON MILLER.
i______, BOOK ANNOUNCEMENTS
Just out “Tongues of Filmed' A snappy novel "The Turtle."
Going fast, "The Phantom Motor." A good seller "The Travelling Man." A grate story, "Goals of Fire."
NA fine hammock book, “in Cupid’s sl "
Just placed on the shelf, "An Old,
Print butter per lb Fowl per lb
Chickens,
Wheat, per bush
Buckwheat,
Barley,
CH’TOWN MARKETS
20 to 25 10 to 11 14 to 16
$1.25 $1.00
The Best Remedy For All Ages
and proven so by thousandsupon _thousands of tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine,- Beechs.m’s Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs 'to which_ all are subject,-from which como so many serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by
Ef~°"=1°~°“=H\m= ed Guardian THE Mliiliii - 5 7' =
$1.00
Oats white, .60 Oats, black .02 Hay, pressed per ton
Eggs, per doz
Tub butter, per lb. Potatoes, per bush Turnips, per bush
Hides,
Beef, per lb, retail
Pork per lb, carcass
Oats, blaclr, bush
Cherries, qt..
Raspberries, per qt.,
Blueberries, per qt., - Black currants, 15 10 17 Gooseberries 10 to 12
.21 .35 .25 .12
10 to 12
.11
.68 .25 .15 12
S’SIDE MARKETS
Straw (per ton) $6-00 Turnips, bus. 1 .15 Wheat, bus, 1.00 to 1.60 Wool, lb. -30 Eggs, dozen -15 I-lay, loose ton $10.00 to 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 to 12.00 mass, lp. ~ .10 Lamb pelts .30 to .50 Oatmeal, per 100 3-75 oats, (white) bus. .65 Barley, bus. 90 Buckwheat
Butter, lb. (dairy)
Butter lb. (creamery)
Calfskins lb.
Oats (black) bus.
Potatoes
CHICAGQMARKETS
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.- Wheat No._2
Red 110 to 111. No.2 Hard 111 to 113. Corn No. 2 yellow 821/1 to 83. OUIBFS Nominal. Oats No. 3 white new 38 to 40. No. 3 white old 44 to 47. Stand- ard new 46. Rye No. 2, 106. Barley 51 to 75. Timothy 550 to 675.- Clover 835 to 1325. Pork 1316. Lard 803. Ribs 825 to 875.
65 to 60 to 90 20 to 24 22 to 23
.10
.70 .40
ill ISLAND Sill|]|iH'S
Fill Hill HEIIHUITS
The following is a letter received
last week by ~Mrs. D. Marchllank, Alma, Lot 3, P E. I.. from hen nep- hew Charles B. Buxton who in com- pany with her son Geo. ure new al.
the front: _
August 3,1915
llenr Aunt Mlnnid.
George is lying down beside me
reading ll paper. 'l am just trying to get u few letters written. We spent lust :light in zl hay mow and certainly llnd u good ulrncp and this morning a good brenkial-.:. Your lotlcr written July litll arrived last night lust as we were about to climb tho ladder for our bed. We are not allowed to tell where we are or what we are doing. It was too bad that report regarding 'George spread. In future do not be- lieve any of those reports unless you receive word from the army as we are not allowed to tellnnything about an- other person’s injury until the oiiicial news comes out. So far we have had no colds. Fred White and the three ot us bivouacked for n few days togeth- er. He was glad to see the boys. The war has not hurt him any as be looks well.
The outlook is lot as good as it was
but no mutter what happens do not for a. minute believe the Germans can win. All the newspapers reports arc not true.
I know it is hard on you people at
home, but I cannot understand how so many fellows stay at home, when there is nothing stopping them. i have very little regard for them es- pecially those who cud themselves Christians. Tile spirit of sacrifice, of giving up homes and friends in order that Mlgilt be not King, is the true essence . of Christianity. Almost every home in England has sons in the war but one never sees any nlourlllng for those who are killed. The people feel it but quite wisely hide it. With love.
CHARLIE.
THE SUN DRAWING WIATER
It frequently happens that when the
sun is toward its setting poillt in the west streaks of alternate light and darkness are seen descending from the sun toward the earth. This is commonly spoken of under the lille of “the sun drawing water." and many who have not particularly thought oi' the question have supposed that it actually indicates a time when the sun is drawing water up through these light streaks. The phellouleu- on, however, is totally nlisnamed, for it is nothing more than streaks of iight alternating with shadows pro- duced by the clouds. The dark streaks ill the phenomenon are the shadows produced by the clouds, and the light streaks are the rays of the sun passing to the earth between tile clouds. and lighted up just as tile rays of the lan- tern are lighted when they pass
_guru ll a dark room and are made vis
8 .
ble by the particles of dust in the air.
` AUKE- 'l'sI§_
Philo- Did you say window or wid-
ow?
Sopller-- I said widow; but they
ure botll much alike.
Philo- I-low so? _ Sopller- When I get near eilhcr
of them I always look out.- From Judge.
SEVERE RHEUIIATIC.
PAl|_§_ DISAPPEAR
Rllenmatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which adeets the muscles and joints, producing il_l- flammation, stlhess and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process.
I-Iood‘s Ssrsapariila, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful ln the treatment of rlleumatism. It sets directly, with purifying ekeot on ll. time .na lm mv.. ll.. aim.
tion. Dolllt slider. get Hood 'a today.
$14.00 ‘
.20
ghave better digestion, sou
parents, Beecham's Pills
The directions with every box are
in HAM' Plls
a few doses now, and you will KNOW what it means
greater cheerfulness after your system has been cleared of poisonous impurities. For children, parents, grand-
Worth a Guinea a Box *
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham. St. Helens, bnsashire, En|laul|.
_' Suld uverywllert: ils_Cls|lla|||a llld U. S. A|l1l:rlC_l. In huxcll, 25 Cellll.
nder sleep, brighter eyes and
are mabchless as ll remedy
very valuable-especially to women.
g
I _ I
RHUBARD SHORTCAKE WITH CREAM
While the spring rlluharb is still
with us, another group of' recipes for serving it may not he unwelcome. Here, for example, is a rllubard short- cake, which is not generally known:
Rhubard Shortcake-Chop lille unc
cupful oi' mixed dates and raisins, stoned. Add thcln to two cups of rich, thick rhubarb sauce ami cook live minutes. Split a sllortcake made by any preferred rule und spread each layer with the fruit. l‘llt to- gether und cover with whipped cream.
Tile rhubarb sauce is made as fol-
lows: Stew two pounds ouch ol’ rllu- barb nnd sugar (or less sugar ilflllo rhubarb is preferred turt) with the juice and grated rind uf n lemon und n cupful oi' raisins, without any water. (look until soft, stirring often. (Tool quickly and serve,
Almond and Rhubarb Jelly.-To
about one qllurt. oi` hot sweetened stewed rhubarb, add one heaping tublespoollful of gelatine, dissolved in a little cold water. Stir well, put in a llnlldi'lli of chopped almonds and pour illto individual moulds. When cold serve with cream or boiled cus- turd.
Rhubarb Frltters.-Cut illc rhllbarb
ill two illcll lengths and cook ill a rich sugar syrup until tender, taking care that the rllubarll is not broken. Let ii lie ill the syrup lllltil cold, then llraiu carefully. Place two or tllrcc pieces together and dust thickly with pow- dered sugar. Mnkc n batter with one cnpl`ul of lllilk, twc bcntcu eggs and one and one-half cups ol' flour. into which one icaspooutul of baking pow- der and one teaspoorlful of sugar have been sifted. Add the milk to the eggs. with a pinch of sail; thou add the flour mixture. Mix lllroughily, dlp each little bundle of rhubarb into the hater and fry ill deep hot fat. Drain on unglnzed paper, roll ill gra- nulated sugar. aull servo at once with the syrup drained from the rhubarb. ..Rhubarb Conserve-ill England rhubarb is used for the basis for muny
collservcs. (‘oulblnell with ornllgos, it makes a delicious conserve. Two quarts of rlluburb, cut ill small pieces, the chopped rind oi' three oranges; liw julrc und pulp of six oranges. Weight all, take pound for ppculld of lsugar, nlix, and cook ulltil thick. Seul ill glasses with paraffin paper
-~ .
A RIGHTEOUS PROTEST.
Tho Illlperinl l’i-rsou beckoned the
gellerul to nppl'oul~ll.
“llavo you blown up lilo czlllledral'.”’ "Yes, Sire.
"Ami llzlyollctcll the wounded?"
“Y<».s, Six-e." “And shot ull tho women nuri old
ull-u, :lull 1-ilildrml?"
"Yes, Sire.” “Ami ululle ul'l'ullgcnlcul.s for tomor-
row fnr the white ilug nlllbusll?"
"Yes, Sire." “And ol' tllc issue of llum~llum bul-
lets?"
“ Yes, Sire."
“Allil ol’ aspilyxiniing gases?"
"Yes, Sire." “'l`llell you had boiler get on with
the report io the Neutral Powers pro- li-.siillg against bl'cavllos of thc Hague i‘cuvcutlon by the enemy.”-“Pullcil."
NEW METHODIST HEAD
The Rev. J. B. Slodeford, the new
pri-.silllult oi` the United Methodist '<‘llul'cll of Englalld, has been 0. minis- ter i'or 37 yours. Ho wus born in Bristol in 1857. .lust ns llc rsnclled his nlujorily ho wus all-cieptcli by the ,llilllo (‘llrisliuu (‘llurvl\ us ll nlillisler on proilatioll, :lull was -olwlnillcll ul the i’lyul.cutll (‘olll`cl'm\cc four yours inter. In the ox-li. 1'. .sw-liull ill 1889 he was elected gcllcrul Sullllny School secre- tul‘_v; ill 1803 llc llccallle u member of thc examining comlniltoc, and in 1902 llc wus nppolutcd its secretary. In 1006 llc was elected president of the coufcrellco. Mr. Stcdeford is a pl-eacllcroi exceptional gifts.
,___ V -_un __ mal 1 -_ 5
_ _..-. ._..L___l2'.T~'..1} .'63
E
' is coming to
‘ on Sunday
you’ll wan_t everything you bake
to be particularly
in strength, quali
same propor
rocer sh
The
li the l_Vlinister _
` tn't to prove the
Zi)lgl.ityoI<)>l)O‘I;E1edv}er” Flour. This famous blended iiour never varies
is the same today, next week, next
month, next year-because the wlleats, from which it is ground. are always blended in exactly the
dlmler
good. This ls
ty and iiavor-it
tions. Try_ it-y0l1l' ould have lt
g .
DEALERS-W 't t' rnriees on`Feed.
` Coarse :nd Cereetl. \78 `
T. H. Taylor Ce. Limital. Chsihl. OIL
I L I
‘au
Marie Horse Races
Saturday, Au
g. zslh, 1915
PURSES $150.00 PURSES
Races to Start at 1 o’clock Sharp
There will be the following classes and purses.
2.30 Trot and Pace $75.00. Three Minute for Kings’ County Horses Only
(00.00) fifty dollars
Green Race $25.00.
' Entries close Monday August 23. _ _
Entrance fee 5 p. c. of Purse and additional 5 p. c. of
Winners.
There will be a liberal purse given to 3 year old race,
providing there is suiiicient e
nteries to iili class. ‘
Special train will run from Charlottetown at reduced
low rates
2433-lmmsttlolszrmwat , 1 |
. . _ _ _
v -ra
' By Order of Committee,
ALFRED WEBSTER, Secy.
~ ` 9' .~ .
. _ __ _ _~., x
. _ _,L __ _ _-
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