c ":yo I1 crourl alltlld-i Pd Fen. evening was ' the lllilflt iv: tho famous Sculiy

V miiycd

I

PAGE EIGHT

--mi: GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

sEPTE1vfifER 5. 1953-

T

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS-:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Llndry. Mn. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden LIVGII.

E7iTiEui'iI-xiii llt3'hE()fl.:KEl'lt-lrt.

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office:

gtbb foiowlng pad; In Montague:

In Gaorgetown:

The Post Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bar.

I Bristol and I I O Vicinity Mr. and ILKITS-.:E.lll Eldersliaw. were business visitors to the City Aug. 26. Other visitors included Mrs. Gus. MacDonald, MUS ltTlCl(l.l-.K?.il9 left Friday morning for Hatnilzon. Ont.

rr-sumc her til 3 after spending her vacatloit l hcr parents at

their suinmc-. rcsidoiire here and, in tho city. ,'Mr. Wallcr (fmiiiolly. and

inn. for tun weeks left Au: 3(l.l

for illCil' ltnmn in Boston, where

Mr. Cnnno'-Ir has lwr-n a railway

conductor for Sf.'V('l':ll year: now. Mr .ii.ti Mrs. Williani Scott, g ., ,.

IPRVP Au: 30 for their home liiiE'l”'d'e"a” m"e"l5' ML Md Mr5'

Boston, aiicr a iliffr-iXPek vaca- iP' Jr S”"”"""'

lion i-it'i 5. Co. llv' un leg D”

ML Bl”-AlM& -, 's;m 5,351 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solomon

i it here many home in the

Lillian Corn

Duiipliy p'.irt.l' at their

brothers, oltl tiiiic lndiaii Band.

Mr.a:id Mrs Bill Finlnyson have . the harbour district. to .Vir.t'eil VlllIl'.'F and iakeii an 8l')(ll'TfIlPYll lll Air. Brown's large house. 'lli:r,x' hate srltl their pm- pcrty to Mr. Jolm .VlcEwen who has returned to take up farming nftsr a nuriibcr of years in Ontario. Jlzs mother hill with him, Site h s bi-rii auiiy a. number (if j. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McEwen are here from Ontaiio, at present and it is u:1de:'s'.cod they plan on ' to the old farm to :; sliortly. The old limne has l.. closcci for some time now and it will be nice to see this loicly property coming back again to :75 former state.

A haw family will cnmc to this viciiiitfv to rcnde sliortly. They arc Mr. and Mrs Shea who will move here from Auburia, with main child- ren. Mr. Shea has taken a posi- tion on the C.N.R. SFCllOl1 here

replaciniz Grover Coffin, who 11-:

zired a few weeks ago.

Mr. Jordon reports thorn is pirac- tically no trout in the Jordon pond. Despite the fact. the dam and the Vltllce were repaired months ago.

No salt water trout have come up the stream as ye: and fishing lF poor, No doubt tho fall run of

:rout will soon be coming in from the lakc

Mr. John R. O13:ien. who was hare for a week on bUSiill”,S left Thursday Alia. 27. for Halifax Ion Donald has tour to Halifax. with his fa'hcr where he will be employed wu't l: s brotlier in the plumbing husincstl. it jtlj

. ltheir

idiiyls

ziaugrtm who wore hrre from Bos-in”

a l lfmvn

His Eczema is quickly

Georgetown And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs.-Jllehiuel Chisholm land family of Somerville, Mu.-.,

lare visiting in Georgetown an the guests of Mr. Henry Heniphill.

Mrs. lDr.l Clayton George anrl

oirlaugzhtcrs, Laverne and Ann, left

by car on Thursday. Sept. (lrd for

home in Lucan, Ontario, spending the summer holi- in Georgetown, the guests of Mrs. George's parents, .Vir. and S. C. Knight.

after

Vincent Elordielta and ,1lnu;:hter Jean left last week for i-their homp in Montreal, Qua.

spending the summer in fCe-orszetown as the guests of Mrs.

; Mrs.

,aftci'

llefl on Thursday, Sept. 3rd, on a lvisit to Boston, Mass. and ,New iYork Cit)", N.Y., uherc they will lho the guests of relatives and ifriends.

l Mr. Sonny Johnson, Mr. Jos- tcph Johnson, Miss Peggy Johnson

' 'nnd Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald mo-

Inred to Charloticioun on Sept.

Mr. lan Scrimgenur of Cardigan d Mr. Jackic Levers of George- motored tn'the city on Mon- Aug. 31st.

i (lay.

, . l Mrs. John MacKt:n'1.ie of Char- tlnttetown was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

B. MacConnell.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald spent ;several days in Cardigan recently. whore she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Conolion.

is being put in and will be cover- ed 911 the way leaving the high- way without a ditch for several hundred yards in one section.

The work of painting the Catho- lic church inside and outside along with the parish house is nearing conipletion. The big job is being done by Harry McEwen and three lsons, local contract painters for many years.

-L'.L.?L-- Skin Eruptions Hera is I clean. stainless. pene-

trating antiseptic-known all over

Canada as MOONE'8 EMERALD

OIL-that dries right in and brings swift sure relief from the itching

and discomfort.

', Not only does this hauling anti- snptic oil promote rapid and lhealtliy healing in open sores and

wounds but boils and simple ul- cars are also relieved.

In skin affections the itching of relieved. Fim- lples -skin eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days. The same in true of Salt Rheum. Itch- Iing Toes and Feet and many other

"In the event of the Government lot Canada finding it not feasible - mm mm I::.;:;::::"..::”.:.::::'::..”tw::':: changed". his entirety. -

"Bis. IT RESOLVED THERE-! That the Government be urged FORE that lha Veteran with mi,io include in the classes automati- Imflefllll Pension. G0V'i WM Vei- cally eligible for compensation 9"-M Aallowlnceannd no oiher all Canadian: who were prisoners income. be permitted to endorsein World War II and who under- hlil Imperial Chetllle to the Dis-iwent forced marches, starvation Mei Alllhor"-5'. War Veterans diets, or who were from time to Allowance. and receive in exchange time in ma.-males, iron; or chaing, I Cheque for the full permissive or who suffered from any forms of income under the War Veterans' torture or brutality or neglect at Allowance Act." the hands of the enemy, whether

they were interned in Japanese w' vi A' A”"c'm”” German 8. 5., Gestapo or in Or: "Whei-ea.s the application

ogfdinary Prison Camps. and

inapi-ried veterans or veterans withl "Thai 018 G0V9"lm9n" be urged depend;-nu who apply for the wm-ito set up a special committee of vegemmt Aylbwnnw and wme. Parliament to meat with. represen- quemly die before the appiicationii-WW4 Vei"a"S' Groups. such as is granted by the w. v. A. District the Canadian Legion. Army. Navy Authority is considered null and

and Airforco Veterans” Associa- vold unless "secured or protected" ;il0n5- Ncw Willi 5 View W Feachlnll by the W, V. A. District Authority fl

fair and final decision as to a at the time of application, and i5.VSlilm

of compensation which will --whg,-ens WW9, and dgpcnd(nLg ircompensey Canadian Prisoners of are thus deprived of the allowance

wait as a whole and not differen- through no fault of the veteran criilala Wlwcm KVOUPS l0 "19 lime” themselves.

. ,fit of suffcrances in some cate- ”'I'HEREFVZ)RE BE IT RESOLV-

lmpcrtant Resolutions

lA., where it

.be increased from single

(ships, and has furtlicrniore placed

izories and bc oblivious to the hard- ED that all applications for .w. v. ships suffered by others. applies to veteransl married or veterans with depend-; cuts, be automatically secured im-, mediately the application is re- ceived by W. V. A. District Author- ity."

Special Forces

”Wliei-t-as members of the Cana- dian Armed Forces who enlisted in the Special Force and served in 7an actual theatre of operation and "who are honourably discharged on termination of their sgrvicea with the Canadian Special Force receive benefits and D. V. A. Training Proszrama and V. L. A. and V. R. A. Acis.

"Wlioreas members of Canadian Aimed Forccs, who enlisted in the Special Force and servcd in actual thca.tre of operation, and who at ltlny time transferred or enrolled in ths- Active Force, andf or subse- quently discliarged from the Reg- ular Forces. are not entitled to participatn in benefits either under ,V. L. A. or Veterans Rehabilita- itloii Act.

”Whei-ens the Government of; -THEREFORE BE IT REgoLv. Canada, as reported in the daily RED may tho .Canadlan Legion, DF95-1. ha-V FEJECN”-d 8 I'FtlU9Si mild" B. E. S. I... make representation by the Veterans of Canada. that to me FedQ;'aI Government of all prisoners of war, irrespective oiycanada to amend the legislation their place of imprisonment, be-inow in forcg to read .. given a special compensation of: --Thnt any member of the Armed 31 Del" day far the Pcflod 01 1110” Forces of Canada who enlisted with CEDUVHY. and tho Special Force and served in II

"whertias "19 G0V9”""9N Of theatre of actual operation, and at Canada has based its decision uponlnny time during their service U19 llF0l-lllds lllili Canadian V9lNi'lti'ansferred or enrolled voluntar- ans who were prisoners of thr-lily in me Regular pm-C95 gf can. JIIDAMB0 1011395. Germ” 5- 5. mid iada, shall be entitled. on being hon- the GE-S1890 Suilfred llRFdSl1lP5lourably dlsCli.1t'gcd, to all benefits which cntitlccl them in autoiiiaticlq thp v,.:p.-3115' Land Act anclf or 00mDCn3i1:tl0H- Mid W'eterans' Rahabilitation Act."

"Whereas the Govcriinieni' nfg Canada has decided that Canadian! veteran: who were prisoners of? ,, , g . g war in ordinary German and Ital-l VHWYM hm” Majesty; Govern ian Camps did not all suffer h'ird- mew" nu”hm'Zed 3 gram 515

i i iiPounClsi to be paid to every mem- who

Pcrmlssive lm-time

permis- provisions

"Whereas the present give income under HIP of the War Veterans Allowance Act is inadequate to permit the reclplcnt of War Velciaiirf Allow-y ance to enjoy a decent minimum standard of living.

"THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV- ED that provision be made for the; permissive income ceiling to veicrnn at. 3720 to 51200 annually. and mar- ried veterans from 51200 to 52000

Prisoner: of War

Imperial Forces

- - inl Forces ion these veterans themselves the D” M m.' Imp" . was a prisoner of war during the onus of proving maltreatment of Second world WM. and

medical disabilities, or both, suf- ,, p

fered during or resulting i'rom rap-i wAj.mlP"1:, :hDSew:A:n;1k;evr:

tiviiy with ensuing whole or par- hfmam 0'”: .. . t the Hug

tial incapacity to peiform work. glatfad tin caxnaua p,'.m:( Ewe been

"THEREFORE BE IT RESOL.V- 2;:'.”if:li:itjimeflgf 5”” :

ED that thc Goveriimciit of Can- I. ' i ' g

ads be urged to reconlider its d::- THEREFORE BE: IT RESOSJVI

clsion in this respect. and re-openlED H1” "1." Domm on comma” D - the Canadian Legion make re-

the question of compensation p

tvnwnen or a to P:.:i:.:::::::t: 33...: ...”5&'EF”il3i lciding upon a fair and rcasmiablc- ilm Frmls Pmoncrs M war" -compensation to all Canadian D i ' iPrlw;iers of War of World War 11.; lcommenaurate with that awarded: Ito veterans of Hong Kong. andl

lifhawt this compensation be award-

Dlaabllity Poniilona

"Whereas as See. ii (it c of the Pensions Act, as amended in 1948

l . a member of the force: was ob- vlous or was recorded on medical examination prior to enllstnven". and

"Whereas the interpretation of this section in-many instance: de- rem the purpose and intent of the amendment. and

"Whereu if this amendment in to mean anything, the oonveno should also be mandatory -that a pension shall be paid for any dil- ability which was not obvious or recorded at the tima or prior to enlistment,

'-"rt-IERl:!'OR!: Bl: IT RESOLV- ED thst.-tlun unendad Ieotiion of the Act be interpreted as meaning "that where any diubtlity Wu not obvious and was not recorded by medical examination at this than of enlistment. the dlubillty should be assumed to be incurred durtng service.

' v Appollc

"Whereas under the present provisions of the Permian Act. be- ing Chapter 151 of the Revised statutes of Canada. 192'! u amend- ed, the Appeal Board of the Cann- dlan Pension Commission in ma- stitutcd as a final Court of Appeal in pension applications, and

"whereas this Act does not en- able access to I Civil Court which in normally regarded as one of the basic Rights in a Democrctic state, and '

"Whereas the Right of Appeal before a Civil Court in pension ap- plications is recognized. and is an established practice in the Unit- ed Kingdom,

”TI-IEREFORE BE IT RESOLV- ED that this Convention recom- mend the earliest possible amend- ment of the said Penal-on Act to the intent that Pension Appllunts will be given the Right to appeal decisions at the Appeal Board of the Canadian Pension Commission to the Exchequer court of Can- ada on grounds other than medi- cal, without cost to the Appellant.

Another resolution passed pro- vided that. the Dominion ieprc- sentative from the Division be appointed for two years rather than one ycar.

"iiisiicliiissioii

Continued from page 1 letter to Edmpnd. Expulsion From China

Dear Edmond,

At 6:30 p.m., the Inquisitor said. ”Gd to supper and come back ct 7:30. You still have many things to tell us". Father-Superior told me that he was also asked to re- turn after supper. He also knew muiy more things. At 7:80 we were back to continue the inquisi- tion. "Have you given any thought to your other misdameamrc against the Government?" "Frankly, I caiuiot think of anything which I have done against the Govern- ment". "But have you given it. the necessary throught?" "No. I haven't had time; the time taken for supper and to change made it impouible". "Alright, think about it now and try to recall your other crimes because there are still many things. State frankly in

:APIT0l.

SHOWS 8:30-7.00-9.00

Is what mutton you have acted against the Government." "Really

I don't see anything other than what you said before supper"

"Wolf. 30 into the adjoining room and think of your crimes and pre-

pare yourself to make 0. complete and honul. confession". ,

In the addoilning room. I recalled my cunt criinu more lmportnn-t than than which I had admitted; how I had given courses in English to Gen. Chow of the Nationalist "r-any, the one who went to Can- ada, And who had givcn me a gift of n. Jcpuieie nvon! which I sent you; how I had made plans for two ' profcuort, and others. to cross the boundary surreptitiously. etc. After 3-4 hour, two police- man came for me to bring me be- fore my judge. the General of the Army at Buchow, the man who executed the arrest of Mgr. -Cotc' 20 months ago. I-lie read the charg- u against me. all crimes above mentioncd, and many others. Then he read the sentence: "EXPUL- BION FROM CHIINA FOREVER". Then they lcd'me to I waiting room from which I could hear the condemnation of Father superior.

when this was over, they con- ducted us to the Mission to gather our rags, without permission to say I single word to the other futhcrs.

Treatment on Train

To the station. We were CDn'i- pletoly uuclied; the smalleatpicce of paper was carefully examined, our hmdkei-chiefs were examined with great care, the soles of our Ihou.- etc. This was the first of six or seven searches which were to come on our trip to Hong Kong. We were accompanied by guards. Before arriving in Shanghai, the radio on the train told our fellow traveller! of the terrible criminals on the train with them. Many askod themselves, "How is it that. they are permitted to go to the dining car?"-and many othei re- marks of this nature. At Shang- lial station, Father Lalande was awaiting us, Since we had to wait two days at Shanghai for our train to Canton, he hoped that we might go to the Mission. He was mistaken. He was forced to get out of the station. He hoped that we might meet again later.

We ware made to stop at I little hotel near the station: A room for

not leave.

Dear

And here we were of! for Cui- ton. across rice fields which we traverse until we reach Hong Kong At night I go through all the can to try to find Mgr. Cote. All in He had recognized me. following day I located him. He

Valli.

the night.

after baggage.

two, without a. single window ex- cept at the top (on air-vent). It

were quite nice to us

would have been very hot. oven in a well ventilated room. I leave it to your imagination what. the two days were like in that box. in strict incommunicado. We did not have permission to so out and to speak-only to the guards, who . Btlll we it-cuzht ouxuelves more fortunate than poor Mgr. Cote whom we

thought was still in prlsoui

Finally they came to get us to take us to the train for Canton. At the station. B orolp of our former students were waiting us and told us that Mgr. Cote was on our that in all they had time place

train :

to tell us. The police noticed them and forbade them to speak to us indicated I corner to us from which we could The student: followed us as far as the train and stood by the cars to talk to us. although two of them succeeded in climb- ing on the train and speaking to us a bit and for a. last hand-shake. that in spite of "EXPULSION FOREVER". would come back as soon as it is when Lllllligs have taken a, different turn, or when this regime has disap- peared. Thc police located them again and they left us. The lut we saw of them, they wen having hot arguments with the police...

The remainder will be written in a letter to Josephine.

To make sure. they

We told them

possible to re-enter,

f. e..

Freedom At Lut

Josephine,

uas giiarded by three soldiers.

fcariiig that it

at

Canton .

managed to say a few words, but. might incur bad graces of the guards, I left him on arrival were searched again, and again we were placed in a small hotel for A room for two. Cote was brought elsewhere. Next morning, we again took the train another brief search of our At the frontier another search of our rags, and across the frontier. At. last we are breathing free air.

Mgr

W!

The

the

We

: T0-DAY

Joyoun Jane nmeo

big-city wolf I Farley Grange: with tingling luau!

and WED.

HOT TIP! DON'T MISS THIS TIPPITV-TOP MUSICM THAT 'WILL HAVE VQUR

f HEART GOING

HlPPITY- HOP!

Our arrival was allilouncgd uverul Fathers (Boui-an F'ar""d Valoia, Penn) and othei-slaw 1:” us at the frontier. Betweenlfd frontier and gong Kong, repohe em from several Hong Kong Dar" es: questdoned-Ala, They mm lg" know everything” Finally we O directed Wt Aberdeen Bemiuayym the Irish Jesuits. Tm; 15 M1” we will rest while awaiting ah!" tlona from oilrsuperiau, eel

retained when pmin

Communist China. to tile?;,f1"'h thotlc sun which received us .3?" so much charity: is the pa h from Flu-utoq to a,more pew:

Since our arrival, mother ca adlan Jesuit. prleatig. rune, marche. has been expelled rm. Shanghai. We are awaiting ",1." more from Tien-Tsin by boat. W: expect that those who are still it Suchow will be expelled soon.

I will stop here. I must iem on is. two day visit to Macao and I am anxious that this Vlettar which is already late, gem ;,,,,,,.m today. Au rcvoir.

U . . Maniili, P1 Dear Father Bouchard: '

As soon as you have read thug letters, send them at once to mond, who will do the rest. no you have the pictures taken by the reporters. From them you will see that one comes out of chm quite haggard looking and M... the tongue hanging out "

Dear Edmond;

1 cm on I trip with Mgr. Cole SJ. We travel Pacific Air Lmu: Mgr. Cote is en route to Rome, it. Calcuttn. Karachi, Tel-Aviv and Rome. He plans to spend a my days visiting the Holy Lana, Ind will likely remain 10 days iiiaome. From Rome he continues to tl'm'el X westward to England, Newfound- land, Montreal with his soc:-eta.-y and myself. Plans are that I wtfi follow him, therefore we should reach Montreal about Sept lath,

Are there still clams, lobsters, and rivers to swim? I do not yet know how long I will spend in Canada-several nioiuhs l'1i'f)l)ab'.v. I am counting on you to give the news to other relatives and friends,

My health is good. I think 1 will get. A. check-up in Canada. I may need glasses.

We are leaving here Saturday, 1 Aug. 29th.

f Cornelius Plnenu, 3,1.

RAlLWAY

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Effective r SUNDAY

SEPT. 27th, I953

Pu” , lnlormufiai

CA0IVAl DIA N

The general impression which I .

- - litchlng akin affections. l g y , y A Th? mm '""CmM hm dam. n. MOONEIS EMERALD OIL canifigiel-ts) 31:1 lvetiiicexiaiix-1f-h;e1c(tii?':-euiif mtil: m'1i”Tli:i: no pciisioii shall be paid liwf,-,""d.Td j:hr1rlnnll1!r)I1P eb:::;:I::f ::::,ai,r;f,:;,1rr:1 A;11telll:r:t:ti)rl!”:l g:::elsta.tus of the prizoii camp in which for fl disability or disabling condi- :TT'-WVTTT-TT:EH-T .311 3 r,v 1-” ; - ' I-, .- i N - . mm was an mm, 3: much as poag faction or money mck. they were impiisnncd. tmn uhicii Alililhe tir-in:-ii: became. T sible In zcneral kit is 'it1:iicl:iVlhct11 gucugxg "EVE ARDEN” ter now tho war on e . ore JEN INQ ' ma,-1 gm lindPl'lYt'l)' azain 'Ihiirs- Rmunln BROS. . (lav mnrn' 2. A ion: time of pipe. Star of Radio Series E-EMWTRM A I A ' ' "OUR MISS BROOKS" Llf.ll.li'1l.l an , ' 0 -. D A I LY C R0 5 5 W0 R D ,m,,,:, mm PRINCE EDWARD STAGE In Coma of the You g . , W M. M... i, ACROSS 2. Searched . 21. gamut nmgng llama ' y ' y I R” - -J E 1. Fellow for ouno n (I -- M , . K "H .-5. mm (null 15. Foreign irods '. M S U. 9 ;'E.'1t."”' 2: 2:3; - To-DAY on I - : awn iun v - i - d sideways on Exrmm y E V N lm, C1251: 6.godl-liessO' 2y awxdllrg am f EDD ' ' t L ' . i11. Biblical M "B - ll ' I-qgm.1r-,1 Lv1nflFilJ , i ' name i""” "" m ' spam: on RACING - CARTOON M Th.) 25. B C e A '2' fO”,,';;,”” 7. mist... tin?” m,,”., M", J -T HURRICANE HUNTERS -- snows 2:30-7-9 ”P"""”””d xiii-iiiggimdv 26.QINIl:llIkl:?l. ' 31 wow i 1-I HOW A 0 H8. Mimic ' l ' - :2. as-a-mum .0 i ,1 PRINCE EDWARD ,, .. t:.::::3.. 2: .?::::.::'..- ...tE:ii. -M:-mic CA . . t . rye ;' . .i - 19, SW". l.i.Competil0l 23. Scottish as.noo:f E A I G M ht Chm W grass 18. Ancient Gaelic (lb -7 ' 918 out 3' A to dry l . ' 20.1-"lights or . . ' Free L1f3 Insurance. missiles ,

32, P1-actica. In 1949, I Montreal sales manager.

li””0? A 7 - age48.suiicrednseyerehcartattacl.

gifggmi M 9 and H PM. . I q-r When you send your Films to y He has been many ,,i.,,.,.,,. ....

3. Student A since. He has it 315.000 C0"l'd'”'

- 36' ::3m' - The "Beauty" pictured ahcvu ” . l lion Life policy that carries I TOW

I s a u - 19-Sim 3..bEl?ilnillrZT.5lE3m'.1.” ill. '3: . Di-Mitt 30'"-'5'- M ” W": h” Eglc" just one of the many beautiful l P' 0' BOT receives I regular monthly thttli” '. l . . . i l ”-5”””' g:.llysli?A:i. si:;le:iAorrdhDro:::?:t- . Churloffgfowm P, E, I. l9'”50"hd”m"ny fhub-1c(r)l(')(;"ll'lle i. imfnldeon. ed ghost master, as he presents - 110 Y"Ch055B365'h”'sb' V 1,1" , I his terror-lfic and hiaod-curd- insurance policy continues in U i AgA'L'9dgcd ling performance of the ”Asy- A R . (ha a5'?ap)”u lum of Horrors" Stalzc Show at I force and ConfederItlltl3n'i.F5n'eda' ' - ' ' ' i isat f gglgrtu lfhrldiryr 'ncv?igFlii1.W"Tlhirmilitrilsuodl - D : g1'.yutlt) in . ,,;T.,.,,.... gmmrggtuggs :3: r-3:231: Eng; .wlHI ovary Film sent to us to In M om Mm i ; :;:g::" swam Mousmn direct from Dovolopod and Printed (any slut Anny .,., for anynumbefof ' ,, Universal Studios in H'olly- - up ' - mick" V dddril find?” , wood causes. you may pu Y lg 0' sh”? . Eight shocking st-ones: The l PHI"; mud. nelftoully diuhled.ThI!'! Whllw L v h.-3331.? . !i.'li..'.?.”.”3 TP.?..?."."””v'..?.';?:t2: ' . would be wise to-include "Ff. - x - . - - ' his I" 1: , h Phenomenal creations that act- Diulnlity Benefit in Y0!" , DAILY CHYPTOQUOTE-HON! ION N work .. llllly leave the stage and float . mun” wh""” P0Mi17lc.A.-ltynur ,' A X Y D L I A A X I over and through the audI- .1 y Th. ' y ah M H mm? ll II I. 0 N 0 F I I. I. 0 W . , once. strong men shlvnr : . "Asylum Dof I-fcrrors" Stage , ""..&'"' 00Ilf0d0l'l'l0” A '" ” -, g .3 weak men and wom!-n faint Shaw. on't miss seeing Rm." Ii I-3”ti3'5i'-'e-'"i"W?33' 5?c7”'3inv- W-"-33-'5 ."::t.'.”'::.;..";:..':.::.'::.i'.:::.... ms.-..:”.t Tl-IEIIADY I ' "' M” A""'"' ill nu mm" ." w Mn" founding presentation that has ful Hollywood starlets, all on t :'2'm5 D.V.'OPQd:-8 Pflnfj . . . l. . . y . .Go mm- ever been offered in any th-.- the stage of the Prince Ed- i o.'ur. tn"; p ' . - A cwpunmyqmgga Atre. Come prepared for an ward Theatre Friday night. . BF p P o o . . . . . .30 . -- rm no---.n-. mm... AWAl- , 16 Ixposuu Roll-I6 prim si.oo V 3 X Y 14.? M V N W U Q W N J M S J I. R 33 at every performance of the BUY 'ri(:m;'rs NOW! w-n ip". Mn" (supr ch V - . , . i . . . 0 . ,uw; x.1 xrr wt: rxM.tt(MOWY,- .- ' ' SPECIAL SCREEN SCREAM an: mm!-Ill X t. w r: x a u v, A '3 " 5. mm, min MONIY WITH cum I I ,,,.o......... . .1-3:;-5;? Ab';;;.&i1;is.-.'.a;g , TATTOOID STRANGIR ,,m; mum. mt "E ' 'l"1'WInjornuuion,can.- 0 mm . "L3 C355 . . .. -. - ' - F - i . TICKETS oar SALE NOW-- ALL scars use . itmws . snout "” Ct at 9- 05'" WM 5'90 mm 3. w. wum. mv- "ml... I ' - - 'l - A Bank of Non Scull: 3"” . ' I p . V. p l f A t . g . : - g , ... . ' t ' o '- . 0 .1 . X. ,, , -, tit - . ' . 5 ii