“Tire

woos-wuss aw:- fi m’ ‘ . 1 - sfiw. q-Ewnafi-Iv

, ...,_,.‘_,,,__,>..,_,.. ....,..,.,,... . .~_,_,.. -.., . . .. .

List price. . . . ..

terminals.

“Air Cell" 'A' Batteries

N0. A-I 300—"Air Cell" ‘A’ Battery. The most cificlcnt and economical ‘A’ battery for 1.4 volt radios. Will give 1,500 playing hours on a set with 0.2 amps. drain. Requires no recharging. List price. . .

No. A-ibOO-“Air Cell" ‘A’ Battery. For Z-volt radios with drains up to 0.66 amps. Guaranteed for llii least 1,000 playinghours.

Portable Radio Batteries

N02 482- “MiniJi/Iax" ‘B’ Battery for portable radios. Lasts twice as long as other batteries of equal size. Plug-in terminals. 45 volts. Listprice . . . . . ..

No. 467- "li.ilini~lyl'ax” ‘B’ Battery for camera size portnbles. Domc-fzlstener 7V; volts. List price. “$3.45 No. 74I—-S'r¢‘r:rlnrd .112: portable ‘N brft- tery. ll/Z volts. List price... . .. . . $1.35

. . . . . . . ..$2.55

No. 742~Small size portable ‘A’ battery. llf; volts. List price. . , ,,_,, ,. _ ,, _,

ABF.

...$3.25

. ..$7.95

.$ .75 Listprice....

:v—_;—;__~: ~ -_- -— o

The MW" Photograph

w:

In Memoriam

1E8. GIORGI (IIAMPION

09ml!‘ ChI-mblon was col ed to her Eter- nal homo in the curly home of the IINIIII‘ (If Bopiember 22nd c; tho I80 of M years. The deceaserl had bola a hdy of flno principle alwayn Ieady to help in time of sickness and tioublo, a fond wife and mother and her memory will long be char- iahod by n. wick circle of friends.

Presbyterian Church where the aer- vioe was conducted by the student Minilror Mir. Hays who gave a most impressive address on the worth while things of life and be- ing ready when tho call comes for

lervice lnioniltlt {v5 iijillerid?

Joining cemetcfy- The poll-bearers were: rranlrlin Day, Francis filiold-s. Russel Champion, Roy Campbell, Hurtle MaciLeod and Horton Champion.

There arc left. to mourn her pass- lnl one daughter Mrs. George Campbell. Hamilton and three cons Arthur of Darnley, James of Ham- ilton and Oatway at the old home- stead with whom his mother recid- od beside n wido circle of friends. Kind lympaihy is mrtended to all in their bereavement-V.

BROOKTIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The aeptembor meeting of the Broolrfield Women's Instibute was held at tho schoolhouse on Wetl- nesday evening. September 10th. Mrs. Murdock Max-Swain presided. Meeting opened by Mrs. Reagh Moore reading the Creed. The minutes of last meeting were read

Dig Service. M. tho close of the and approved. Roll call was answ-

FERRY FRINGE NOVA

The Ferry Prince Nova is now back on the Wood Island-Caribou route sailing daily from Island at 7 A.M., l1 A.M., 9 A.M., 1 P.M., and 5 l-KM.

NONTNIIMBERLAND FERRIES LTll.

Wood and 3 P.l\l. From Caribou

uz/wrbil/ i i ' l»

Radio ‘B’ Batteries ~ l

N0. 3B6--“Super-Layerbilt” ‘B’ Battery. Large size—provides maximum economy and longest life on all horn: radios. 45 volts. List price. . ... . . . . . . No. 3B5—“Super-Lnyerbilt” ‘B’ Battery. Medium size-ideal for ill-volt radios. 45 volts. List price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.55

No. 770-Rouncl cell ‘B’ battery. Large

size —low initial cost.

price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.20 ‘A-B’ Boiiery Pucks

No. 748—“Super-L:lyerbilt" ‘A-B‘ Battery Pack. Tile ‘B’ section is of the famous long life “Super-Layerbilt" Battery construc- tion. l‘,’_»-volt ‘A’ and QO-volt ‘B’. List price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 Radio ‘C’ Batteries Na. 77I--4‘,/;-v0lt ‘C’ buttery. Plug-in

terminals. Tapped at +, —3\'. and —-4 ifgv. . . . . . . . . . . . ..$.50

Grillifii‘ Evcreariy Ealierlcs irom "

l a i

‘ Fhliifi _ strings.

Qilluell: JELLY FOR ovslesshsi

e- l

i.

i

ii

45" volts. List

i?

IBM I vol-u... of “IO zsooo pounds of apple jelly made by the 1-121 m- "C: of the Red Cross under tho supervision cl the Nutrition Corps for overseas use in children‘; Hog- 1” - biimbed are" iii‘ by the forces where ever the need occurs. The work was carried out, by u"; [on] “m” ‘hrmwh u" ciiilflfifly of Mr. J. D. Jenkirnl at his packing plant

on Grafton Street,

ered By each memEi paylngfi 10c for the Mobile Kitchen Fund.

PREHHCQARLUTI‘ BENTRAL lillllllllllN

Thin column ll NIOIVOC for low: of‘ o

[cod lniorut, but Qdflfllllll o! nun] nature may ho l-nurtod a I cunt: a word. strictly poyahlo In iulvlnco.

COOKS I01‘ Phowflfiia.‘ m.“

CONFBDIBLTIDN L"! mllgfi ANCE. | Ir

SPECIAL RACK 0F DRESSES $1.00 to $2.98 formerly up to $1.95 for lwodélayls" ghnly Tucada an ies e fashion . 1 y ‘ ultimo-

MANY THANKS are being ex- tended to Mr. l... T. Benton, General Merchant. Bolishaw, for ting so splendidly on e past. "aluminum- drive" spoils by the Red Crow society o this Province. Ml‘. Benton not only conveyed al um, cul- lecied y children ii" sur- r0 dinuicta but he also took

th

dis ct. to the free show at. the Prince Edward on Saturday Beb- zexnber 20th, where hundreds of clry pupils enjo ed an educative fillll Here he ab helped. the "Directors" salvage the cillldrenh piece of ul- ulninunl. (show-price) and foulld seating for the noisy youngsters. Ml‘. Beatons services have been vely, much appreciated by the “Dlrectols of the Red Cross" during the week of the aluminum unve.

BRIDAL RECEPTION -—M‘. ill home of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitlock, Park Street, a. wedding rzception was held in honor of the marriage of their son Richard and Hi3 bride. formerly (Anna Matte oi New Glasgow). A host. of rela- tives and friends were present. Out

Kane, Halifax; Mrs. New Brunswick, and James Col- lins of St. John. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. The rqolils were beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers 112d manv beautiful bouquets. A delicious supper was served and the evening was spent, 1n mgrfl. ment. and guests departing after “'i§i}1_1\E Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whit ocl; liiany years of happy ‘XCElCYQKl bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- "id Wliitlnck have returned to their future home in New Gias. ",r.\v.

- t a l i I fl} reguln¥ly.‘— &'SeALL-c wiaifi. I

l beywllaTlg;{c?E‘I.-tfndon, we

ETOWN GUARDIAN

TREAT CONSTIPATION ‘lllll “BETTER WAY".

SM “Basin!” Yollsolll lint at lilo Cause Instead

LONDON Canarhflhyboycroonotl- tlou i: common Had, nomad

aclr of the "bulk" in your meals.

if sobtryt e ‘BetterWa ' ton-eat it

Eat AIL-BRAN Ivory do u a . cereal or in hot uiufinu, m ‘drink plenty of water . . . and you'll no how easy kceplrlgLre lar can be. But remember, A L- RAN doesn't work like purgativea. It takes time. Get ALL-BRAN at your grooerh, in two convenient nus, or in individual

Iuilng Peoples y Convention At Victoria

Th Ce iii-ml Union of the Young People's tihlon of the United mural held. their annual convention at. Vlc-

toria on Flidaxy, Se tember 19th, with delegates rorn teen unions present.

The afternoon session was held in Victoria Hall. The devotional exer- cises were led by the Cape ‘lravereo Union with Misc Evelyn Bell Thel- ma Qulgley), David Murphy taking Earl. Mrs. . J. Morrison accom in-

t. Mr. Heath N. MacQuarre oi Victoria gave the address of wel- come. This was responded to by Miss Isabel MacKay of Pleasant alley. The president Douglas MacFarlane nalned the following committees:

. F. Hoddinott, David Murphy. Clarence Christie.

Allocations-Rev. E. Mllley, Heath N. MacQual-rie.

Press-Misses Isabel MacKay and Evelyn Bell.

Nomination (representing each

PRESENTATION-A large crowd assembled at the home of 1.1;, and ‘Jrs. Dan Cummings. Milton, on the

nfiht of Aug. lfith to do honor to g Anne L, Morrison, llfr son Rocldze MacDonald who‘

“.- going overseas, also two other YDiIP-g’. men namely. George and Ray WacNelll. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tourouil lVlucNeill. Milton. The mrntiug was called to order and a ""l!’!l(ll'I address lavas read by Mrs. 1 whorl: Dollar. The gifts were pre- "‘lll'."(l by three young men, friends of the boys. The MllcNelll brothers urrre each presented with a set of Miiiifll‘? Brushes. and Rntld‘e re- cf‘i'erl a beautiful watch. The boys "“‘i"?ii liken by surprise, thanked tins? present. in their usual genial manner, afler which all jointed in the usual merrlment. The rest of the evening WES pleasantly spent in music and social intercourse, the music bun: supplied by Messrs Reagh Younkel- and Pte. Burns from Beach Grove Inn. A dePclous lunch was served by the ladies. In the wee smnll hours all departed fol" their homes feeling they had Sllmi a Veil’ happy evening.

one large jacket, iurned_ in.

Reports of committees heard and new committees appointed for month. t

Sick-Mrs. McLeod and Mrs, Warren; school, Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. C. Wood. Red Cross Mrs, Gillespie; Lunch Mrs. McLeod, MrsJl/IcAusland and Mrs. Dfilmond. Correspondence read and discussed.

Lunch was served by the hnuoss wisiod by the committee in llihurge. Next meeting at; the home 0i Mrs. W. Ward. The meeting closed with the Singing 0g [he N . tionlll Anthem.

aovowwooooo-o-mmwo-oo

FOR SALE

BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS

AND CARS [Dodge lTon Truck 8 Ply. Tlres Rear and ‘Spore i939 Model. $600.00.

I Ford Light Delivery Truck New Tires and Rings $500.00, I938 Model.

Afiwgrmentn were made to have Stanley Bridge present their “m. cert in the hall on the following Friday night. Mention was made to the donation of either sugar or apples or both to the RJQd Cross if it were possible.

Mrs. Reagh Moore, Mrs. Archi- bald Johnstone, and M155 Bel-mm Wood, were appointed on a omn- mittee t.o arrange for a box to he acne overseas.

Correspondence was read by 5w. rotary which consisted or g 1cm;- of thanks; receipts from Red Cross for z quilts and one sweater; also a receipt. for $5.00 from the Queens Canadian Fund for Aid Raid Vic- time.

Bills for a back rest. and material for four quilts were paid. A; there was no further business meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. _ (Patriot Please Copy)

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I.

Central Royalty Women's Instit- ute held their ,.t.embor meeting at. the home of Miss Laura. Cullen with the President moulding. The meeting opened with the creed. Thirteen members and four visitors

i were present.

Minutes o! last meeting were read and approved.

Mill! L. Cullen reported on meet- ing held in Institute Rooms in connection with District. Conven- lion. A lengthy dlsmlsslon look place on same.

Miss Dorothy Cullen very kindly voiunmrerl in give a talk nnd rle- monstratlon on A. R. P. at Distflct C""'."~r~"cn.

R~l Crcrs Committee ream-w‘ inc shirts, two pairs pyjamas and

See.the New Ford Tractors on display for immediate delivery,

Mcliowans Limited KILMUIR

'-oo-o+o-¢+¢¢¢ o0 nwo++o+w L ‘IN-D-CO-fll

of the little 1.1 at their concert in Mount 8 wart hall for patrio-

Above lo a grou who mad,

Union.) — Jennie Carruthcrs, Chlls- tine Wlgmore, Thelma Quighy. Erma Baker, Iva French, Jessie heard, Howard hristie, Lehman Campbell, Rev. Ward Maclcun,

Financial report was EWEII by m6 secretary-treasurer Jean Boswell. After routine business was trans- acted the convention was divided into discussion groupspwith the lol- lowing leaders and topics. Rev. Donald Boothroyd — Pro- gramme materials for local Unions. Rev. Ward Machean — "Young People's Difficulties." g Rev. Kenneth Sulllvaxu-"Wliai:

Attention

Plan to attend the great Autumn Sale of FURCOATS by .

~ see i a i . t | I .

does it mean to be a Ciuistian?" Rev. Dr. A. S. Murray —-— ‘Young People's preparation for post. uar period of reconstruction.’ l The discussions were verK interest- ing and informative. The ndlngs of each group were discussed alter tlze convention ffl-dSfifimblfid. | A delicious supper was then served by the Womenfs Missionary $00M)’ of Victoria United Church.

EVENING SESSION

The evening session was held in Victoria United Church. The devot- ional period was conducted by‘ North Becleque Union with Mrs. D. _, lind- dlnott and Erma Baker participat- ing, Mrs. Keith Boswell. organist. Mr. Howard Christie g-ave a report: of the Maritime Young Debbie's Conference of which he is boy s work promoter. Miss Jennie Carruthers reported on the Young People's Camp. _

‘Miss Bernice Ward of ChETIOTnC- town rendered a very beautiful solo. The special speaker for the even- ing was Rev. l J. Levy of the Cllllr-

lottetown Baptist Church who, brought an inspiring message to the young people.

The newi elected officers were installed by Rev. Ward Maul-fitm- Following is the slate of officers:- Honorary President-Rev. D. F. Hoddinott (N. Bedeuue.)

Past- President-David Murphy (Carleton) re-electled.

President, - Douglas MacFarlane (Bedeque), re-elected.

Vlce-President—Healt.h N. Mac- Quarrle, Victoria. Secretary-Treasurer -— Jean Bos- well, Wllmoi. Valley.

Convener: .

Fellowship-Erma Baker (North Becleque) re-elected.

Missions-Iva French (Hampton) ugzlgzeglshlp - Glen Cotton. Krin- s n .

(Jgultilre-Edna wizmore Biathl-

e.

Publicoiions- Jennie Carruthora, Bedeque,

Boy's Work — Arnold Henderson,

His Worship, Mayor Bi Roy

l ___________

Pictured above l. u» Cflfvelle u.lvl.c.s. Charlotte 1...... which wu recently launched at Khmwh. 011i- "Iho tillll craft is shown lust as she slipped of! the ways and hit the water. The boat war In"

the capital city of Princa Edward

Bederxue.

Gir ‘s Work-Jessie lcard. TIYOH-

uaderah ‘Training — Elizabeth

MacKa , Summerside, (l-elelectod.) Recreation-Rev. W. Maclle

be the installation ceremony, Benediction was pronounced by lli president. Rev. D.

J. Morrison o! I1

amp . (Patriot please copy.)

Souris Exhibition

(Continued) ROOTS l VEGETABLES

o ‘rurni s for table or export. uflmméd. 8MB. Bl-Bcnt. stead. BIS’ Fortune, 2. Henry Mallard, Gowan Brae, a. Abdin Howie . an

a éwedc rol- stock. l. An. drew F. Peters, Do Bay. 2. Thom- : Matting, sournllkakvcet, 8. Abdln

an .

(ilwlhlf lca for stock, l. Edwin Read, R0 o Bay. Petlwcarligglgokatock. l. Andrew l".

n, .

6 Hal! lo coin-oh for table use. 1. Mrs. mi Undcrhay, Bay Por- ....=""r.ll.lslull"l..'°*"

e. . . - ..= P" resale “are

orne, . . .

l. John D. 080010.

0

Peters. . Red. 0 Onions white or yellow. i. Ber- nice Home, 2. m: I. J.

lifll Home. Bouril, 2. ma. 'Mo.ior

tannin, smooth and perfection. l. Mwln Reid.

"0 llilfwies o few week: o. The little Bull Dog won one d o ac- | o amen 79mm“, l, 3 m4 g, m. i ‘laroitlilndhgkerliolvlvnrior? Idhrlgd‘ i M? gmb rn hblo use 1 - — - rs o . . are: arr..." “sermon. =.~..>::--.=~....i-”i’rs- new.’ Iiow-loon ' 4mm M»! nmle.‘ ° ' ' ' ' vznret McEachern, Eileen Melanin‘ a Clbbl o um) 1.1m. Alblmll v-"n. I-‘lrlt mw- nos: o- Maobonnl , Little Harbour. 2. Id- Illlchcrn, “Trhllc Martin, (lull yin Rel

Dog) and Doroq Moron.

0190. I. DING!

C .

Onions multiplier or potato, 5 . natural clumps. 1. Edwin Re .

Collection table vegetables grown bv the exhibitor, tatoes not. lu- ciilded. l- Mrs. l. . Horne.

2 Summe squash, l. Mrs. M. S. I-Iubley, mwel Montague

1 Peck Potatoes (Irish Cobblers) need. 1. Henry Mallard. Gowan Brae, 2. Abdln Hewlett, Gowan Brae, 3. James A. E. MacDon- ald, Little Pond.

1 Peck Potatoes (Green Moun- tain) seed. 1. Hugh shennan, Boar River, 2. Jalnes A. E. MacDonald

1 Peck potatoes, any other variety reed. 1. l-lu h Sheenan. Bear Riv- or (Katah n) 2. and S. Henry Mallard (xllmllulln.

FRUIT k FLORICULTURE

'5 Yellow nanaparent. Applies. l. Albert Milli. Bay Fortune. 2. Ed- win Mills, Bay Fortune, 8. A. A. Adolphe lower ntague.

6. Red Aatrachau apples, l. Mrs. M. B. l-lublcy. Lower Montague, 2 Mrs. Wightman. Lower Montague. S. A. A. Adolphe.

B Duchess of Oldenburg apples. l Mrs. Wightman. . Mrs. M S Hublcv. 3. A. A. Adolphe.

6 Wealthy apples, 1. Mrs. J. B. 1 Matthew, Bouria, 2. Abdln Kowlcit,

o.

- l! apples any other variety named

i (early). l. A. A. Adolphe.

i 5 apples any other variety nalned, winter. 1. A. A. Adolphe, 2. Ahdin Rowlctt. 3. 1m. M. Watterworth. East. Baltic.

20 ‘transcendent crab Apples. 1. Tom Mullally. Bourls weal. 2. A. A tltdolphe, S. Mrs. Brent Blend, Bav

no.

20 Hyslop crab Apples, l. Mrs. Brent. Stead, 2. Bentley Creed Bridgetown, 2, Joseph, Neale, Bar

Ivor. 20 Yellow Magnum ‘Bonum Plums. l A. A. Adolphe. 20 Plums, l. AA. Adolphe. Lower 2 Mrs Wiggiltiuog.

Mon . . . bower. Montague. s. Mrs. ma!“ pqvva- \lqyylnmv»_ deflection Astor-s. l. Mu. G. n uollick. Bouria. .

Holman and lilrs. ceremony in connection with the christening of the traditional bottle of champagne over the bow of the Corvette as the christening took place.

iH. l C. Sjaliarlo ttctown

carrlzmann so. 1941

mm

SUMMERSIDE! 26,27 MONTAGUE z! o... ., . SOURIS z l! o... ., .

One of the largest selections of luxurious FUR COATS ever to be shown in your town. Buy now while prices are still low. Present price; will definitely not be repeated later this season,

Brace, McKay Bu, Ltd, Summerside SEPTEMBER 25, 26 and 27.

MacLean & Townsend, Montague OCTOBER 1- and 2.

Matthew and McLean, Souris OCTOBER 3 and 4.

These luxurious FURS are from

llolman photographed nt. Kingston, Ont, during tho ll.ivl.(‘.s. Charlottetown. lfirs Holman broke the

.._ l‘

.. "w... "NT. "Vi. '

Island.

.__. I Songs. a.‘ Mn. M. s. er on gue. . l Down Oat Meal Cookies. 1- M" Joseph Neal. Beal- River. 2- W‘ Major Young. Red Point, S. Mil Michael Foley. Chepsww.

Applle Pie. 1. Mrs. Georze MM- Phee, Little Harbour, a. Mrs. Broni Stead. 3. Mrs. M. Wattarwori-h. East. Baltic. I“ tthew. Raisin Pie. 1. Mrs. Michflfll ' _ M“, J, gy, Qhepstow, 2. Mrs. Bvordy Pow-

B. Mat- er. ttle Harbour, 3. Mrs. Gcorll 1m nheeaofiittle mbourfllnk Pooh Mn. Jo y . l. a.

souris, 2. Mrs. M. WllibfWfm~

Collecilon Daiilias. l. Mrs. J. W- Brennan, Sourls. 2. rs. H G. ldatthvw. 5011115.

Collection Gladioliis. l. Bentley Creed, 2. Mrs. H. C. Matthew, 3. Mrs. J. B. Matthew.

Collection Nasturtiums. 1. Mrs- H. G. Matthews, Sourls, 2. Mrs. A. C. Cox, Sourls, 3. Bentiey Creed.

Collection Pglnsies. 1. Bentley

W. Brennant, 2. Mrs. J. thew 3. Mrs. l-l. G. Matthew.

Collection Snapdragon. l. l. J. Horne, Sourls, 2. Mr». J. B. Matthew, 3. Mrs. H. G. Matthew.

Collection Stocks. 1. Mrs. A. C. Cox, 2. Mrs. J. B. Matthew. 3. Mrs. Ii Cl. Matthew.

Collection Verbena. l. Mrs, J. B Matthew, 2. Mrs. H. G. Matthew.

Colieciion Phlox (animal). l. Mrs. H. G. Matthew, 2. Bentley Creed. 3 lirs. J. B. Matthew.

Collect-ion Phlox (perennial). 1. Mrs. J. W. Brennan. 2. Mrs. G. H.

Melllck.

Collection Sweet. Peas. l. Mrs. J. B. Matthew. _ Cflllectinilln Potted Plants. 1. Mn. . e

. ick. . Table Bouquet. l. Mrs. w. lal cl-eéalarlogewwli. Collection Annual kapur. Mrs. J. W. Brennan. 2. Mrs. J.

w.

HOUSE KEEP G

Single ma! Whi Bread (Island flour). l. MIG. Brent Stead. Bay Fortune. _

Blnglc ma! Whlib Bread. l. Mrs. Reid-Undcrhay. Bay Fortune, 2 M111‘. w. Mullins. Bouris. 3 Mrs. Brent. Stead.

Single Loaf whole wheat. bread

n’ rot . MiYJS.‘ coil. l. 3......“ a...

maid. mChocolate cake. 1. Beatrice MM. Donald. 2. Mrs. Edwin Reid, 8. Ml‘! Michael Foley.

uit. cake (dark). l.

Michael Burke Georgcio Mabel MacDonald, Elmira, 8. lice MacDonald, souria.

Pint Jar Mixed Pickles. l. Mr! J. B. Matthew, 2. ma. H. G. Moi» thew. 3. Mrs. Edwin Reid.

Pint Jar Mustard Pickles. l. Ml’! J. B. Matthew, 2. Mrl. H. G. mt»

thew.

Pint. Jar chow Chow. l. Mrs. lit! win Reid 2.11m. Bron B .

Pint Bottle Tomato Cutout». I Mrs. M. Watterworth.

Pint. Apple Jelly. l. M11. B1‘!!! Stead. 2. Mrs. M. s. Hubley, ll. Mr!

w: i»

Mrs. Frank Poole 2. ma. mm saw“, mil and . a. ma. larer

or Graham Brca . l. Mrs. Brent stead. 2. Mrs. T. W. Mullins. J. 11334133 Morons Beatrice MacDonald. Bouril. l Dozen Rolls, I. rtrude Mac- Donald. Sourla. 2. atricc Mnc- ZON-DON_(OP)_ Wm, we w“

w u. a. ma. mwln Reid. ‘my o, w“ “nmn ‘gamma, ...‘..‘3.°'°"l“.l“‘°.l‘i3i " liliaiil b” “do”? °'..2‘i".‘§€.'..‘.‘§..“ 2"’ an . rs. n prov or - Mrs. Mirna-l Prfcv. Ghepstow.’ lye-cal- when mvlglon their ml

l Dtmen Doughnuts. l Mrs. Ed- e315“ mama‘ ‘ion. 9n flu riml will <i_ llullolly. M“,

EMA, 3,188.11! ‘