.IMPQBTANT iisiniso unites seiscrsn from isis--wEEk's News For me nursniins suunniiv sussciiisr

' _

W,-,,,.»¢»4is'&i?<>;~'-3';-~~.\_,, . .- ~ I ._ _ .~`~»‘.° .' ,_ ' '

, _,___ _ _

IN 'CANADA

the boyto school with bod`l ` and mental vim that will put laitlrlytiigiig

- 5; Stggly Or pliiy. You can: _ build e out o

books alone. Y Give himsermons an

SHREDDTEB

- .a hd, nourishing dish containing all the . -muscle-buildi.ng,_brain-making material in the

wheat gram made digestible by steam- cooking, shredding and baking. Warm the Bheuit in oven and pourhot milk over it and have a deliciously nourishing, warm breakfast. _

` samurai Wim: is maria ia we form., siscuir

and TRISCUIT-the Biscuit for breakfast with ull: or cream, or with fruits; Trlacuit, the wafer- weat, delicious for luncheon with butter or soft

cheese, or for any meal as a substitute for

. wliiteiour bread.

Made at Niagara Falls, Ontario Toronto Omoo: 49 Wellington _Sn-ee: Ilan] [sei

I-sl

-A

in ____ _ ;

I-v~

i . o Good s 7 for

n.. ' °

so ~*. ~ _M Children .\ ,. _-ll -csc _~_ _ _ lp Brand” Corn Syrup W " »" " aresoldeveryyearto

._ _Q-.ii> §§1‘§f¢’§»5“’l ‘°‘ “‘°

~ 'EDMRQSEQG ,r a Crown Brand'

cons srnov

_ ' ~ ~ ' i 1_1 l Mothers know it is practically all nourishment.

They know it is a food-that`Bread spread with

__ _ _ “Crown Brand" makes a well balanced food

that sustains and -builds.up the strength. A: Mothers _know, 1oo, that "Grown Bernd" is the uso#

ecrmamkal ".rzuz:lem'ng” for all sorta of Cakes, Pies, Puddings and Sauces-and is tliewhole-thing for deh- clous homemade Candies.

“LILY WHITE" is our pure white Comsyrup-I\0¢ so pronounced hi flavor as -'ci-own Brand' -equally

choice for the table and for candy IDAKIDI-

` All YOUR OROCIIR-IN R, 6,10 IND 20 POUND TINU.

' riie canes. sims co., uianui. moan-.si

*».,, I

.-.§~:~Iy_ §§ .5

~ 2=::_-'_' . -..-.~;

` .’;'>=£'=‘-`=.` '_7.~'_'- ___:::i’ ` ' f --'===2.~\

- noon nic ire-riou -_ Mail... semi- Sym ¢~§f;=\:__;=g ;§§'g\_'_';

Wham it dlgcstio is faulty, weakness and 'I the dlles\lv_e erliiiia on s _ Mhnzguuln ‘na gm". |, ¢,,,.;,¢¢_ __ ailments which srlae _from lf{llll¢*'l°° _

_ _ o

I-

, _ _ .

nseiiiniieimiiier. A..i.vv°iiirsaco.Liiiirro,cr»l¢ "wwe" °°

--'ron '~ ' Mo'ri-i E R FOR" 1 40YEl\RS i STOIAC"

Tis Srilnii E I G n P *"9 '~“'E“ REHED! all Ds-uladats, or direct on receipt of rice, 504: and Sl 00 The large bottle conaiauuol dll' li

FRIDAY

SERIOUS CONDITION. - The

many friends of Mr William H. Arnett. Albany. who was taken suddenly ill about three weeks ago, will regret to hear that his conditlop is serious and that very little hope is held out for his recovery.-S. __

nssioem' ne'runNs.-- Mr.

Jos. G. Arsenault, cheese maker of Abram's Village has recently pur- chased a lot from Cyrus Gallant in which he intends to place his house. The residents around the corner will be* more thanplessed to have Mr. Arseuault in amongst them.--M.

SHIPPING NEWS.-Schr. "Hec-

tor McGregor," Captain Murray, ar- rived Thursday from Chatham with posts.-S_S. “Cascapedla," Captain Hume. arrived Thursday and sailed for Plctou.-Schr. “Western Light," Captain Gallant. laid up for the winter, has pulled in to the Railroad Wharf to load produce for Plctou.

FOR RED CROSS WORK.-

A Gospel Temperance Magic Lantern service conducted by Rev. Wm. Mc- Leod of Dundas for-Red Cross Society Work the following amounts were re aiIzed;- Mt. Hope, Oct 18th, $7.14, Bt. Peters, Oct. 20th, $35.25, Strath- cona Oct. 25th, $5.00, Annandale, Oct. 28th, $9.81, Albion, Nov. 5th, $4.65, and Forest Hill, Nov. 9th, $3.01. Total $64.86. In the latter place because of unfavorable weather the audience was one-half or even less, hence smaller collections then will be

realized on some future occasion.

_ SOClAL FAREWELLS:-About fifty of the neighbours of Mr and Mrs Chester Wyand of Llnklettsr assem- bled at their home on Wednesday evening to bid them farewell before their departure from the community. Mr Wyand recently sold his farm and is removing to Summerslde, where he and his family will spend the winter and In the spring will' leave for the Canadian West, where they will make their home. A very pleasant evening was spent with games and music. Speeches were made by Messrs A. D. Murray, Major and Hooper Llnkletter, Frank Gamble and Albert Wood, ex- pressing_the high esteem In which Mr _and Mrs Wyenii were held in the community and regretting their depar- ture. Mr and Mrs Wyaud were then each tendered with a suitable gift as a token of remembrance. and the fol- lowing address:-To Mr and Mrs Chester Wyand. We the undersigned inhabitants of Llnkletter, P_E.I., on this the eve of your departure from us desire to express our sincere regret that you have deemed it necessay to leave our community. While you were with us you were good neigh- bours, kind friends and always willing to assist in everything that was for tire uplifting and betterment of the district. We wish you success in your new home wherever situated. Remem- ber always that any time you return to our community you will always be welcome to our houses. Kindly ac- _cept these small tokens of our appre- ciation. On behalf of the district, A. D. Murray, Jas. J. -Callbeck, A. B. Clark.--X.

At least two Regina men are in for

military honours for courage and effec- tive work In a tight place, according to reports from the front. They are Captain J. A. Callum. M.D., medical officer of the 28th Battalion, and Pri- vate H. B. Compton, a bomber.

The occasion was the explosion of a

German mine under the trenches occu- pied by the 28th Battalion, which is commanded by Lieut.-Col. J. F. L. Embury of Regina, and includes among its oflicers Major J. A. Cross, Major Read, Quartermaster McAra, Captain Walter Mclnnls, Lieut. Styles, Lieut. Child and others. Major Alex. Ross was formerly with the Battalion, but is now hack in England on special duty under the British War Office.

When the mine was exploded ;a

number of the 28th men were buried in the dirt. Private Compton was buried along with the others, but' after being dug out set to work to rescue the wounded, and worked like a Tro- jan for 'an hour or more. He has been recommended for the Distinguished Conduct Medal. Private Compton is a brother of J. D. Compton of the firm of Compton & McNeil.

Captain Cullum is to be mentioned

in despatches for his signal bravery and pluck on the same occasion. He helped rescue wounded and hurled men, and went right down into the crater made by the mine, under a withering fire from all kinds of Ger- man guns, to dig men out with his bare hands.

(The above H. Brian Compton re-

ferred to is a son of the late John Compton, of Bangor. His mother and one younger brother, Daniel, reside on the homestead.

`i`L`i'I”i`

inn is i visi inn '

oi men and women who really never know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat- ing health-who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health-brings. _ . Literally thousands without any par-

ticular sickness live in “geiferal de-

bilit_y”, as the doctors cali it-have hea aches, are tired and indiilerent. To all such people we say with unmis- takable earriestness --“Take Scott's I Emulsion after meals forone month and allow its rare oil~foocl to enrich and en liven your blood, quicken your circula- tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success.”

Scott’s Emulsion is not is drug, but s

pleasant f00d-tonic- free from drugs.

One bottle may help you.

Scott h Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 15-Ji

PUBLIC WORSHIP will be cou-

ducted by Rev. A. A. Gates, Nov. 1-ith. as follows:-North River 11 a.m.; subject, "A Fight.” Long Creek 3 p.m.; subject. “Thanksglving." This will be ii. special annual service with special music. Kingston 7 p.m_; sub- ject, “ Missions."

CHURCH UNION. - Bedoque

Presbyterian congregation have com- pleted their vote on church union. Seven Elders, 142 commuuicants, 31 adherents or 180 In all voted for uu- ion, while 14 communicants, 2 adher- ents or 16 in all voted against union.

RED OR088.- Contributed to

the Red Cross by the people of Al- bany Plains. Wm. McMillan 5.00; Ed- wnrd Collings 3.00: G. F. McMillan °00; Milton Lane “N\‘ Shaw Mc- Millan 2.00 John Richards 1.00; Char- les Molvllllan 1.00 Thomas McLean 11.00; Joseph Praught 1.00; Thomas Richards 1.00; Frank Jenkins 11.00; Alex McMillan 1.00; Patrick Cairns 1.00; Peter Cairns .50; Thomas Hynes .50; Charles McEachorn _6f\- Milton Jenkins .50; John Dinnlson .50; Miss M. McMillan .50; Edward Pollard .25; William Pollard .25; Mrs. Martin Praught _25; John Praught .25; Clin- ton Richards .25. Total amount $26.25 collected by Mabel Jenkins and Ger- trude Donahoe.

INSTITUTE MEETiNG.- The

regular monthly meeting of the Em- erald Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. D. MacGuigau on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. Miss Sterns, Supervisor of the W`omen's Institute was present and after a splendid lec- ture in which she complimented the ladies on their notable work in con- nection with the school and the com- munity library the regular business of the meeting was transacted. The ladies decided to donate twenty-five dollars to the Red Cross, also to pre- pare a Christmas Box for the soldiers in the trenches. After the meeting was over, a very sociable “Literary Night” was spent, in which the men of the district assisted. The pro- gramme conslsted of papers, bearing on literature, readings, vocal solos and instrumental music. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess. A cordial vote of thanks was tendered Dr. and Mrs. MacGulgan, and after the singing of. Auld Lan! Sl’-HS. U10 8556111' blage dispersed. During the afternoon Miss Stems visited the school and gave the children a very interesting talk on Literature and their school library.

ISLANDER Nl_EN`i'IONED. - A Re-

gina contemporary says:-At least two men are in for mll'tary honors for courage and effective work in a tight place according to reports from the front. They are Captain J _ A. Cullum M. D., medical ofilcer of the 28th bat- talion, and Private I-I. B. Compton. 2 bomber. The occasion was the explo- sion of a German mine under the trenches occupied by the 28th battal- ion, which is commanded by Lieut.- Col. J. F. L_ Embury of Regina. and includes among its oflicers Major J.A. Cross, Major Read. Quartermaster Mc- Ara, Captain Walter Mclnnis, Lieut. Styles, Lieut. Child and others. Major Alex. Ross was formerly with the bat- talion. but is now back In England on special duty under the British war ollice.- When the mine was exploded a number of the 28th men were buried in the dirt. Private Compton was bur- ied along with the others, but after be- ing dug out set to work to rescue the wounded, and worked like a Trojan for an hour or more. He has been re- commended for the Distinguished Conduct medal. Private Compton is s son of Mrs. Isabella Compton, Bangor, P. E. I., Captain Cullum is to be men- tioned in dispatches for his signal

ecraerma e y emne.un ra

withering ilre from all kinds of Ger-

BONG OF THE BTAY

AT HOME BRIGADE

Hero safe at home we are

And its here we're going to stay lf the Germans wlii, now what is that

to us,

Tbere’s the long sod field to plow We must milk the Shorthorn cow, So I don’t see why they're making such

a fuss.

Chorus:- Tramp, tramp tramp. vie spy around

the corner,

Trump, trampftramp. we steal home when lights are out.

Oh. we'll not go over where-»

There's Jack Johnstone in the air,

shout. '

if it comes around the day When couscription will hold sway, How I tremble when l think of th

dread hour, Safe into a h Ilow log

ln the midst o some dread bog,

I will crawl an stay Until the troubl o'cr

Chorusz-

duty have been made the subject many poems? I have invoked (t muse in favor of the other viii-I with the above result.--I. M.

SI-IIRKERJ '

The B811-e1‘>"s new quarters in the

Agricultural building are now in good W°|'lllIl3 0l‘d€l'. and the men are feel- ing very much at home. In the way of facilities for cleanliness there is

ed bathroom on the ground floor gives accommodation for half a dozen or

latest self-flushing tanks.

The men receive Instruction in the

working of the three 4.9 guns which stand in the main body of the hall

8 b

ing. range finding, etc., and explain

men svince a keen interest in this

clsion possible.

able.

while the boys sit around ln a bi

iwlllllsltivn and is much appreciated.

day are as follows, and these sho

_ff Lan Poet ........ 10.00

when the War jg Qyer we'|1 be here to

Revellle (Sunday)

Inspection of Barracks . . . . Sick Parade

at Morning Parade .

_Office Hour ‘ Dismiss Morning Parade . . . Dinner 12.00 Afternoon Parade . . . . . .. _

Dlsmiss Afternoon Parade . .

Guard Mounting . _

Su er

pp . .

As the boys who are doing their Igfgfalgoét' ' __ _ _ _ 930

. . . 7.30 . . . 8.30 . . . 8.45 . . . 9.00 . . . 11.80 . . . 11.30

Lights Out 10,15

The routine at the Infantry quar-

ters in the Drill Shed is much the V same. The hail there suffers from a

lack of light within during the day.

. . . 2.00

4.30

. 5.00 . 5.30 . 5.30

RETURNS HOME.--Dr. Ira J. Yeo

returned home last evening after tak- ing a special Post-Graduate course 'ln New York medical colleges. He has been absent about a mouth and bin many friends are pleased to see him back again to resume his duties.

Y W il 1| '

nothing lacking. The newly complet- "j

during the specified hours in the fore- noon and afternoon. A squad or men is taken at a time and the officers put them through their instruction in gun- , nary, such as llmberln and unlim er~

the mechanism and its working. The

Work and go through the various movements with all the unity and pra-

The walls in all the sleeping quar-

ters are lined with hooks all round on which the men’s great coats, belts, etc., are hung. Shenthed and panelled in white varnished beaver-board the walls and roofs present ii. fine, clean, DEALERS- brlght appearance. Altogether the sleeping quarters are very comfort-

In the way of amusement the men

generally have some cheerful enter- taiument in the way of sing-songs dur- ing the wet evenings in the main body of the big hall. The narrow, raised platform running along the front of the sleeping quarters to the right of \\ A _ _ _ __ ____ _ the entrance does duty as a stage, |75 \\ \\\ \\\\ \Q§@\ \\\ ¢>.,\_.

g \ _g _...\ .. . t .\.. ._ __-\-_~<~

circle. Some fine talent is rapidly be-

AF-“'W_ _ F' ' 'W

_.rf _

J .__

'»<

write ua for nriees on Feed, Coarse Grpiua and Cereals.

TMT. H. Taylefce. Limited CHATHAM. od.

#£5.-

.. ,/ Q' ` I.

O ,af

_/’ .-:£911 e5 '

more shower baths at one time. The ,_ -

lavatory is imea with a number or me

\ \.. .\.\._\-`J -_

ai ' . 1 e ‘f , 0 '

/”,,; f /'

\\\%

4/ / 0#

.-__ .§"`;

._\_ . ss. snr.

\ .

BEAVER FLOUR

is a real friend to home cooks

\ \ \

YOU can depend on “Beaver”

bd]

because it is a perfectly

anced flour. It has \\" the real homemade gs;

" _ flavor of Ontario wheat \___T_

and the extra strength ' of Western wheat.

This is true because these two

varieties of wheat are blended before being ground. Thus “Beaver"_Flour has the ila_vor of the Ontano pastry flour, with the ` increased strength due to the

addition of western wheat.

Being always blended iu_exaotly the

right proportions. “Beaver ' Flour is _ always the same. You em depend on it on .ii your biking.

Ask your dealer.

,.,,,, 2./4.'

. >\\~. \.>\`. \ ?\~`_&\\~§§:>~_:.=

ing developed. The piano is a great s -‘““ ---~ -- -"4 =‘

The regular standing orders of the

and Shippers.

Consignments Solicited

aios-11-iiviiiiairaimpa.

Consignments Sollclted Prompt Re- ' turns

John __l_ig_i_§ tn.

107 Fulton Market

Wholesale Commission

NEW YORK FISH AD

I . ' - " ` ' ' ~- `

_I r _ _, '. _ F _ .

w We pau h|ghesk_Prj_ce_s.Eor-;

that a fairly arduous programme of,; -_ ' - ` ' " ‘ ' ‘

work is adhered to: - - ' M 1- F m_,_aFu,C,,\;,,,,,,,,,i_ 3r.._i\.-ati-i_.n¢ r»»i=_»

_ _ ‘ __ ..§ii°¢|,:i.- li... Fur-loin una is 'm{_'_v;_=;_»_<§f_‘_f;'

_neveiiie 6.30 . “Y °"‘°'.“"° "’°“‘°'_“‘ C"“""' f‘°,°““- _""3"-3° Physical Drill . . _ . . _ . . _ . . . 7.00 _ ' ’ ' ‘ Eiicgiliiinggf `fi§.l”1",'-;°§’,`fi,‘.,`l i.Z"r~-‘I-."»`§.`ii Q'ir.°f°: Ril.l.l0llS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 _ ._ chiirgesfcharue n‘i_comrr.is.~s_::>'1S. i ;',,1,.'“‘-_`,:,‘,’,,,!.f_‘f:’_'"“L'|°l{', Breakfast _ . . . . . . ... 7.30 ;"duf~f§§_‘e ;r\;fu§§}§}?;L§§L§;»<__'§r --rf...».,'. ...rl Breakfast (Sundays) ...... .. .. 8.30 _ ‘ i..S,“_.‘za......_ ri... .. ... '..i.;, -gerc.-~°.si-iw"

_ ' ' _ anti won ii i¢eiiii.i_.;_5;>t..=»»__°___ ____ ____ P:i:;‘“'L;‘:l..“'§:§

‘ ' And REITI l lf i`§l.'i'l-`§‘Z."._7§'i.'..fi.`.°.;'..it..i.'lf.... “ 'ziiesi ~‘i~.r Soi-

_ _ Bunk" ci buiiuti

We sellG.\r:s. Rifles Traps, _

S . Ammn Bm mm _dm L-,wh fr-_.inf _.ou one nn

l l ll ' “"‘°" fl?“"“‘“"' N°"“ 'ni\'i`ili.'ii:i¢ i/\o_l_:iioi\y

lillBSBlll0 Blllllilllg

_ _

riniini lainie rim -., ».m.n¢ In M ,

snpiuuntinweosnrim. caiaaiiuiaan x__f£§°§,,_ I§{_‘Qmf_b’§

aai Holm adrian.; T O R NT

ll- 1 E

Wholesale Commission Dealers ' |`| e“;L Y F-‘sh Ads_ _ '

___ _J _ ii _ ' -2

l" r e s h F i s h Smelts, Eels,`Lobsters and ‘

Frogs are Specialties. _ S M E L T S

No. l Fulton Fish Msrket,New York

“Don’t Delay But Ship Today”

\Ale \Alarst Your

R. F. HALL Qi C0.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FISH DEALERS

_ 37 Fulton Market NEW YORK Best Prices. Daily Returns

3567-10-23MtlisEs6wpd.

5%. ._ wg- e -' "url

I N. S. Gates Oo.,

Wholesale Commission Fre Sh sh

bravery and pluck on the same occa- - S1011- H9 l\°1P°‘1 "°“°“° W°““d°d “nd New Yllfk Dealers m spncratrlss.-..-smells mi sen

giiricd men, agd :aug risbit downdénto _ _ N E , Y O Q K

man guns, to dig men out with his _ _ M A R K E T l"“”° h““d°' ' Fl$l1 D¢8l2l'$ N qiaihvqiizrgtrig-Esiilihigiglliaiinietionion application

C E rt """ " WEDDING :E_l:._B. A very plea- Bass Smelta & Eels S ecislties S' & Tr

om U a y ’ sant event took place aTSt. Eleanors P 3452-10-15MtlisEs6w. .

,_,_ -iii on wednesday evening' 0¢tobe|- 27 gg All cqlregpondengg prompfjly mgw-_ --~--f--------------i~~-_-1--~~ 'f 'M rm” ~""""" ' °

` ‘Wd Q ~

I , won 1 s users.;°l2s.‘§.:a_‘”:.;°:‘l.1':°°.:irc °""" °“ °"°“°“‘°“ I =<>s'r<>N FISH AD_S____ ____

. ` V I ,/ Constance Victoria was united in mar- S B & 5_5 '- "5 f- --" --

\`-. - riage ‘to Arthur Pension Mills of St. '

V/ Eleanors by Rev. T. Dewolf White in I I - A. H A L E Y & C 0

the presence of their immediate successors to H_ B_ J-,OYCE k c0_

Heat Your Home

I You shouldn’t let your wife and family suffer from the

° h f all t we can instal a heat-

itlhhetzrvyiileglvgryzillihe cliorfifort of a day in June- that will require little attentipn-that is economical on fuel

- -and that will last for years. _ _

'ui 'i rope: neat-

_-.,_N,e..“;°“,,°f“...“..°“‘.;;§“.,;‘f‘.‘ii.‘i..*‘; ‘;i.i.i'}..?..“.‘l..... rr.. veryhealth and life of those most dear is in _AN they less than the price of a healllnl SYBWN

0 W lm wi a heat' system in your hoiiie, but

sunk ii iwlliiiiwirgensive-ii i§r. gigs a§?ng * “dugg” gilt edge “Cunha cl ill ' t tmucli comfort __ -bappinesstoyol-if l10m°°“ W “° °°° .

Bruce itewarl _& 00- i

-. _ , _ on f

Q "`m"`

_/ /' B

wi-Iknefvkw which Mr. an ra. ls left for

' ea't lrlak ealaas their future home in St. Eleanors.

relatives. The bride wore an elabor-

Illl ll\ Ollllli UU WVU' _suing and wialrilii ltr. and llrs. Mills _lnitlsaea Umleede iliiippiness iiiislioyed. _ _ lu

Boston. Mass, Transfer Agents.

sWi~10-islhualhewsapd

; sospiriiiakes-Addsaaewiiota _ _£1-‘gm °‘” ‘ 5’ "“ Y " s

of Nunn." to V.-h_d”_ erous fr en s. The enioyable sv-

n ~‘°"'“' “' "'°_;""‘.,'° °,::r'° °“°' _and Frozen-00 Commission

_ ~ "°'°“ _a ii lm in eiiai ii ' ' v ° _ %=‘»“‘ii-"if-‘»"“"°"--»~f-=“-i°»»%-°- -,*"'-“`*’=“'.:~.:.f."*""°°°i..:'.‘:. :°'*i°?.r:`.i we simile sinus res in nn oi in iiiiui. ri-os _

Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prompt Returns

ate gdwn of white silk trimmed with _ Commissiqn Mef¢hant5 :ilk 0V9_ll‘l80¢: Bild aipfldtl V63 Dreillll Reference, Greenwich Bank or any Fresh and San Fish and Canned Goods rrange wth w e ear ossoms. 1 1 F1 h h 1 the United '

The mae was given ‘way by he, §tl£e':“° ' °“" n Consignments solicited a Daily Returns _ brother, Mr. Wesley McLeod. They sisi-ioislathsluwliisii. . 176 Missile Ave cue. BOSTON- _ were unattended. The wedding march 3755-11-4Mtl1sEs6wks.

I _ »’ i A ' ._W; Wt" \"°Y°d bl; M"' Wllgflzl 'R°5°" " ' " "" "" `"“` *D “MQ” "'“ " ` I

_ ui - . I . o Vancouver ri a moat e c ent man- .

._ ff N - limi," 3 ner. The room was beautifully decor-

. ' " ‘ ated with evergreens, dowera and '

I '~ »»»»»» __ .- u ; ferns. there was also on arch made of ` 'W' " " ‘ ”“’“` ' `°"" ‘ ' " ' " `

i """""" " 5 f\:°fg_[§f’;' °“:l' {l:°"'l°\"M‘;°‘T°'{_ ‘"'l°§ W - ~ e aparys . ertewe~ s

| Lux h ‘ “°l‘|“° ding s repeat was partsiren of which -

_ washing preparation _ could only havshbeen pi-e_pai-ed by con-

;_ 3;; ;;w\1_\v_;~g-_gi an 7;; _ ‘i’r'{§“l..i.i3'_w..‘ 3.... il' ‘iil_‘”’iii...'I.'._‘»i ‘ ' °

elliooul; fsbilzvfwm “'°" "°"° " ’°‘“" """°" ”““’ ‘ 176 Atlantic Avenue Boston Mase _ ' _

` V The guests departed after thanking

their kind host for the pleasant ev-

xi. .».

* “°1;:;ir“ alex"

-i

ear'

` A- c .,..... -..»--r-- -

;r --