FTHB

fESTERN LLS

Jilril 1;“ ~'.:.:ii'»»~-» --' r i. ceutl

‘dune:-

now you will not regret it.

Peril Lube Motor Oil at Braces.

iiiir-riman

tom. lstiy supplies at, Brands.

lPi‘ Zllltl ziic badly flit’ aged.

-S.

l.i'.\' tit l;

r‘

rictiiicts.

to lii-iiiitida. from the Is- id. that at present the

as iiic lrtngiit rates from

the disiziiice was Diiiil. y ii.iti liad considerable dif-

‘5 "1 lfflin-s of getting a sailing i for has nerds. He looked ov- i farms and liked the ap- ‘c of the stock. It is his in-

to place on Bermuda farms.

tussia Takes

(Continued from Pat-lg; 1)

ii vital thrust. at the French de-

Gcrniin "“(l Italian (iiplomncy. Th" tiritriilvt‘ newspaper Iz- Vcstixi (li‘(..ll't‘(lj forced in‘ l)t"!lll construction of a new lllli‘ of fortification." Britiizii and France were bath giwfl-Y “mlmlilvrcd by the Belgian 'l(‘(‘Iiflll, tlie newspaper held, be- lJllFl‘ HWY iroulci lose potential

Bil-shin bases illld the right of transit.

I-Itliioillu Cited

"S, Oct. 1B-(CP-Havas) case proves millet afford to base its foreign {mncl "Don the theory of collective ‘emlltl’ and ‘ i aiiiiisici- Paul Henry Spnak with “llnlierc tonight in connection "mu *jt‘"‘l\"1tF.V-s announced re- m ° 5 lire-war neutrality sta-

mnlt‘ Fhviixn Minlster emphasized “t IWZium, t0 the principles of col- m ‘minty and mutual assist- mfilmltltl not accept them as ex- mllcglv foundations of its foreign “3flgm“‘i l" the present state of “Kant-ii rlemziins faithful to its ob- ons’ h" “ddfll. "and we have

l the trend from l: ch l‘ new Western pact must be

tabmwd t0 fvblacc Iocamo.”

"INK-Iain. ninncrons nun EMBALMERS

P2,‘? 0"": Hospital ulancc in chm-u

mnmfldi‘. Hedeqno Anfl Kenslnglon

MW" "-1-

ulumn ll reserved (or new;

. I mverdlln: of n n" b‘ lnlerhrl n! . ward llrlnlly pnylbh In

A,“ nonm noon noun

_kllENEDGE razor blades only 2,6 q, qhflvlor Drug Co., Kenslngton. Ii K '

All-y ll; gallon cans, quality L-B003-10-17-2i.

IVHEAT fresh i), bags, only $2.33 per " L-8003-10-17-2i.

_.(‘O\l[-j T0 Travellers Rest hall

~ Uvt. l9, and see the Mal- \'_l’ U. present the Prairie L8023-10-l7-2l

_ltlji’.\llt WINDOWS, roofs and - Winter is around the

L-6771-2l.

_(‘0l.l.ll)l-lD WITH NEW BUS-

' afternoon a lady vrolct coupe on the l).l‘.l'i‘(‘ll Kciislngton and (m 'llt'l' in passing the Char- ¢-.‘;§ililll1l(‘l'-5l(l(} bus cut in ~ ' iiud struck the coach left front wheel. The lady‘s car time off ziie worst. in the encoun- rear right fender was In reporting the accident to iiie police upon her ar- rival in Siiziiiiierside she exonerated tiie biis \li'.\'(‘l', saying it was en- tirciy iici- fault. No one was hurt.

-SEEKS CANADIAN TRADE — lilr. Hr y Dunklcy, a member of . liiiriiaiiiciit of Bermuda, a luxivi w‘ looking into the ' between that

, nflll Canada. He is par- ' . in obtaining and live stock. Also His govern- .» sell to Canada vege- liiiits (luring that. sca- E011 of iiii- _\'t‘ill' when they are un- ' able lil this country. Mr. ‘- wllcti on Mr. A. E. Mac- . seeking information to chartering a. steam- tairgo of pr0dl1e and

c is with the Ar-

tat-rc ivirc lllllfll cheaper although greater. Mr

fic v in chartering a steamer but

ter on to purchase Isln-irl live

"this \'~\'|1l'i‘.<.\iiig IJOIIOI they meant,

‘"1"’ Fiwiriri and n. victory for

“France will bc

mutual assistance,

while remaining

—BUY bag needles, bag twine. lamp black, at Bruce's. 11-8771-21.

JUNIOR BADMINTON CLUBS TIE-The Presbyterian and United Church Junior Badminton clubs held their first tournament on m- dflv evening in tihe Presbyterian hall. ‘rho game which was hotly contested ended in a tie. The clubs will meet again in lipworth hall some time this week. The visiting ‘warn were guests of the Pregby- ierian Club for lunch-S.

ed a painful injury on Saturday af- ternoon when she fell m a knife with which she was playing with on the kitchen floor. l-Ier lips and mouth were cut right through to the gums and the child was brought to the Prince County hospital where several stitches were found neces- sary to close the wound. The little girl was able to go home after the injury was attended t0.-—S.

Personals

—lvLrs. Albert Boswell and young son, Junior, were guests during Thanksgiving of Mrs. Boswelhs mother. Mrs. W. W. Judson of Pownal-S.

-—Miss Leonella Wood of ‘Pyne Valley and Miss Florence Noonan of Richmond hvae been vriting in Sherbrookc guests of Miss Muriel MacDonald-S.

Earthquake

(Continued from Page 1) ported damaged in the province of Trevlso. Many were rendered un- inhabitable. '

Soldiers throughout northeastern Italy were ordered to search ruins for additional victims, and to pre- vent looting.

Thousands stayed away from church this morning. fearful that damaged buildings might cave in. Many masses were celebrated in public squares outside the church- cs.

Madrid Is

f-CIIILD INJURED- Margaret, l young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Eugene Smith, of Kinkorapsuffer- ‘

i

Lake

Survivor Tells _ llivid Story 0f

deck engineer

members rescued,

several years ago. second assistant

crew."

"We kept the

(Continued from Page l) capture by the enemy, were the only means by which Madrid could bring in food supplies or evacuate citizens, the Insurgents claimed. This attack on Madrid's railway communication was part of a swift and unexpected offensive from Toledo which carried Insurgent troops more than half way to I1- lescas-Jast important city on the Toledo-Madrid highway. . (The Insurgent command at Tal- avera de la Reina claimed Illescas had been occupied).

Olias dcl Rey and Cabanas dc Laisacra were occupied with only spasmodic resistance from Gov- ernment troops.

In the march toward Illesoas the Insurgent cavalry column occupied Mocejon and Viliasebn dc Larsacrn. Moorish cavalrymen completely en- circled a. large group of fleeing So- cialist troops.

OVIEDO SPAIN. Oct. 18--(CP — Havasl-Instirgent banners flew over this battle-scarred city to- night ss General Miguel Arandafs garrison celebrated their long await- ed delivery from the besieging As- turan miners.

Even the grim task of burying those killed in the fighting. which carried Col. Martin Alonsols relief column into Oviedo last 1118M- f5“- ed to dampen the impromptu fiestas staged in honor of "the second Alcazar."

(At Seville it was claimed that 4,- 000 of the 80,000 Asturian miners were slain yesterday. Irisurswt- leaders admitted, however. that only 300 of General Adandafs men had survived the long siege. An Insurgent radio b. dcast claimed the Government roops were 11w- ing toward Gljon.)

Held In Connection With Son’: lleath

ARICHAT, NS, Oct., lB-(P) — John Donaldson of McIntoslrs Mountain 20 miles northwest‘ 0f here, was held in Jail in this Rich- mond county village tonight, pend- ing further investigation of the death of his 19-year-old foster son. Owen Donaldson, Saturday.

A coroner's jury reported Donald- son's death was caused by “knife wounds inflicted in his father's cs- bin on Mclntoshb Mountain, Oct.

hard as we could,“

er heavily.

the after deck

llfeboats

and I had one

back home.

God be with you.‘

same to you.’

can't remember.

es all night.

(ILEVELAND, Oct. 18-—-(AP) _. Jack Mouse of Yarmouth, N. S., a on the lost Sand Merchant and one of seven crew said today he saved “the only real treasure I had in this world-my girl's picture."

"IVS Pretty Wet now," Mcuse said, but it‘ll dry out all right. I always did think it was a. pretty good thing t0 carry along with me and I'm certain of it now."

He told how the surviving vic- tims kept calling out their names _ as they clung to life-boats in the black raging waters all night so they would know who was left.

"I've sailed my last member of any crew of any ship. I was on the Panoll when she blow "P at the dock up at Muskejon

engineers killed. The rest of us came through all O.K. We got off in boats.

“But they've fished me out for the last time as a. member of a

Meuse was of! duty before the accident, sleeping. First Mate Ber- nard Drlnkwater woke him as the ship listed, he said, and he went on deck. The wind was heavy from the northwest. The boat was list- ing “about seven or eight degrees." Tile crew sent up flares and burn- ed bed sheets to attract attention. The pumps were started.

pumps going las

UTTLEMClIINGI

IN PR l] B l E M [IF UNEMPLUYEI]

12 Months of Liberal

V, Rule S ee s Unem- ployment Still A Major Issue.

OTTAWA, Oct. 18- (CP) — The problem of caring for single unem- ployed transients, drought relief and debt reduction among the prairie farmers, and re-cmployment are major features of the economic situation facing the third Macken- zie King administration which this wcck celebrates its first annivers- ary. v

It will be a year next Friday since. following an overwhelming iiiajoi" at the polls. the new ‘ation was sworn in on the eve of Thanksgiving Day. It was the third time Rt. Hon. W.L. Mac- kenzie King had been czilled to head the Dominion Government.

While the intervening l2 months have seen many changes in the economic situation. many for the better. there has been little change in the cost of caring for the un- employed, or in the pressing nat- ure of the employmcnt_ problem. Recovery efforts were greatly rc- iarded by the drougli: iii the Prair- ie Provinces ivhich- the Dominion Government has now accepted as a national emergency and zi. national responsibility.

“Everything was in first class or- der and the pumps worked in fine shape. But we kept shipping wat-

“All the crew was gathered on and Mrs. Drink- water, the chief mate's wife was there, too. Capt. MacLellan was the last to leave the forward‘ deck. "When things ice-pt getting worse we were ordered to swing out the lifeboats. Everybody hadlife belts. Suddenly about 10 p.m. the bout went over on its side. over into the water and to the

“Amos Dault, one of the wheels- rnen, was my pal. OHe had a girl and we always made a foursome when we were I saw Amos standing up there on the after deck.

“He said, ‘Jack, good luck to you;

we're going to need it and the Then we went over the side to the lifeboats."

(Amos Dault slippedofl the other lifeboat a. half hour before res- cuers arrived and was drowned). “I got into our boot. all right, but. it turned over right away. I don't know whether it was the wind or the suction of the Sand Merchant going down. Anyway, we were all. thrown into the water.

kept. track of each other.

swimmer. I was washed oil’ sev- eral times and I did right well get- ting back. I clung to that old keel so hard that I had paint ground way into my fingers.

slipped ofl and dldirt come buck. (Harold) Cannon was right next to me. All of a sudden he said, ‘Good- "As far as I could find out there bye Jack, I can't hold on anymore.‘ were seven of us on that one boat. There may have been more, but I shut. ‘ grab hold of him, but he wasn't "We kept hollering out our nam- l there. I saw Pete Daigle go over.

That's the way we He didn't say anything." l

At the same time iniprovemcntin the price of wheat. and greatly stimulated revenue returns have furnished a bright side to the pic- titre, while foreign trade has been broadened through Canada-United States trade agreement and re- sumption of trade with Russia, with other commercial pacts pend- ing.

Abolition of the camps for single unemployed transients, which dur- ing several years of operation cared for more than 100,000 young men and which had some 12.000 occu- pants at the beginning of this year, was carried out July 1.

Now there are rumblings from this class of unemployed in various centres of Western Canada whore the provision for placing them on farms for the winter has not met with general approval on the part of tho men themselves.

knew who was there and how we

“I didn't know I was such a good

"I knew when two of the boys

"I was lying there with my eyes I reached around trylfl! W

COUNTY

‘O U

cunt! I'illIi(II!'

Seven R es cued

(Continued from Page l)

Burns, second cook, Toronto; Wil- liam Gran-t pump engineer, Thor- old Oniz; Harry White, deckhand, son of Martin; Alphonse Rofitaille, operator, brother-in-law of Wilfred Bourrie; Mrs. Bernard Drinkwater, wife of the first mate and a pas- senger.

Mouse said Boatswain John Her- bert of Mundleville, N.B., left the boat for this trip at Windsor and was not aboard.

Mcusa, Gifford, Morse and White were picked up by the Bessemer and Marquette No. Two and brought. to Lutheran Hospital here. They were suffering from exposure and White's condition was described as serious. Meusa was later released from hospital and taken to a hotel.

Gifford, who suffered least from the 10 hours of exposure, said the woman on the boat was the wife of the first Mate. She had boarded the boat at Windsor for a short trip.

Gifford said most of the crew were thrown into the lake as the boat rolled over. They swam to the lifeboats which capsized immedi- ately. One by one they slid into the lake. At dawn when the two freighters hove into sight only seven were left. .

STORM snows UP

It began to blow shortly rafter four PM. yesterday. The Sand Merchant had picked up a load of sand at Point Pelee, Ont, for Cleve-

land. It left Point Pelee shortly af- lter two PM. l It started to rain in the even- i ing and the wind came stronger. l "It was off watch at the time." iGifford said. "Théy called me at nine P.M. There was a port list but it didn't seem serious.

“I was called on deck, the ship ‘kept listing more and more.

“We got the life boats ready. All of a sudden the ship dipped.

“She titrized over on her side and ,dumped the lifeboats in the water. [They upset as they hit. We had worn up sheets and lighted them and sent up‘ flares before she turned over.

“The two iiftboats were together most of the time. This morning the other boat disappeared, we loirlivt see it until about a half hour before we were picked up.

“We drifted within a mile and a half of shore once and we thought we might make port. but we drift- ed out again."

Gifford said Capt. McClellan was with the other lifeboat.

Martin White, the 50-year-old engineer whose son was lost, was not allowed to see visitors at the hospital. Nurses said they did not attempt to question him about his son and did not know whether White was aware of’ his death. It was young White's first season with the Sand Merchant.

PUMTS IN ACTION

Gifford and Morse said the pumps

on the Sand Merchant had been in action for several hours before the sinking. '

"We were trying to pump her out so the sand wouldnt shift and make it list more," Gifford said. “Then she began to list badly.

"We were forced into the trough of tho sea on account of the list."

Gifford said he had been sailing for five years. but that this trip was his last.

"This was my last season any- way," he said. "I’m going to stay home for a change."

Gifford said ho had been man- ager of a furniture store for 14 years. but took to the lakes dur- ing the depression.

Lake men here said last night's storm was one of the wildest on

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

the lake in many months.

' ' Taking Control

CH RON ICLE

Lieut. Harry Stinchconib of the United States coast guard fixed the time of the accident at between ‘9.30 and 10.30 pm. He said “there apparently was no warning at all. The boat‘ just rolled over and sank." '

Capt. Geoge W. Wilson of the

essemer and Marquette No. 'I‘wo‘ said the three men picked up by the Thunder Bay Quarries seemed to ba "in pretty fair shape."

The rescue ships came upon the benumbed survivors by chance, Capt. Wilson said. The Bessemer- Marquette was bound for Saginaw, Mich., with a. cargo of pig iron. Tho Thunder Bay Quarries was enroute to Sandusky from Cleve- land. ’

Wilson said he sighted the over- turned lifeboats in the distance and made out the forms of the survivors.

As he headed toward one of the boats, he said, he sow the Thunder Bay Quarries headed for the other.

Canadian Girl Guide ,Week

Monday. Oftober 19th, is nim- national Day of the Canadian Girl Guide Week, when Guides through- out Canada will ‘oe stressing the international Slglllllciiflm! of Guid- lng in. linking wgether orig and one-halt million Girls in 42 coun- tries in the Guide Sisterhood of youth and service. i

The Guides of Canada keep in touch with their sisters around the l world through the National Post‘ Boxes which arrange for corres_ Dondents between countries, andi through the various International Camps and Conferences which are held each year. . '

Canadian Guides share with oth- ers the World Guide Chalet in [V101- boden. Switzerland which serves as i an international holiday home and training centre. The World As- i sociation of Girl Guides and Girl ‘ Scouts binds together the many] national Guide Associations and the Canadian Girl Guide Associa- t tion ranks as fourth in the mem- bcrships of the World Association. i

WAS SEMI-CONSCIOUS

White only was unable to assist his rescuer. Wilson said. Semi-con- scioiis and helpless, White was P hauled up after Bessemer-Mar- l quette sailors trussed him with ropes 3 the Captain added.

Tllany other lake cargo boats, larger than the low frecboard sand- sucker, dropped anchor as the gale whipped treacheous Lake Eric , waters into a white capped fury,

Today, being International Day of Canadian Girl Guide Week, Miss Mona. Wilson, Provincial Secretary. will speak over CFCY at 9 o'clock tonight on "Guiding in Other i A11 angled “my ln Cleveland and Lands." Miss Gwen Fly. Captain . other Lake Elle pom all“, the , of the lst Charlottetown Co, and i storm aba¢ed_ Guide Annabelle Lawson of the 3rd t

l Charlottetown will sing. ‘There will also be folksones by a. group of Charlottetown Guides.

Lost Two Brothers

Sondusky, Ohio, Oct. 18-—(AP)—~ Hermias Dault, 29. of Victoria Har- bor, Ont, a. rescued dragline oper- ator on the Canadian sand-sucker Sand alert-bani, 10s‘. two brothers in the shipwreck and said tonight he was "feeling larctiy blue."

Dauit said he held his youuer brother, Armois, 27, for four hours on a bobbing, capsized lifeboat, but finally watched him slip under the

Former Convict Confesses Slaying

ELKO. NEV., Oct, l8.-iAPi —— l Sheriff C. A. Harper announced t0- ‘day Luther Jones, alias H. S. Kinchabockcr. 32, asserted former i water‘ Annular brother Jospph’ 3L 1 Montana convict, llad confessed appamnllly ‘vent down with me killing fourlnien. tircc ‘of LlTCIIX shin _ prominent, whose bodies were _ .. , , found piled in a little cabin here l 10ml ccuginltt liol: him up any ‘ale yesmday l E01‘. nu sai . "I licld on to _. . ' g _ ._ him ‘or {our hours as it mm It The \iCllll1S wue Otto Holman,

i . . ,. kept slapping him to keep the 42, Douglas County commissioner

l i

blood Circulating bus I just l and member of a wealthy Carson couldn't hold on.’ I was all ex- Valley fannh" l hausted Walter Godcke. 29. Carson val- l '. ley rancher. “H cl ‘ . i e d1 “t my _a' m“? when he Manuel Arrascade, Eiko rai-tlc- i‘ went down. He Just slipped.” mm

Young Dault slid from the life- boat Just 30 minutes before the rescuing ships arrived, his brother said.

last night, apparently with the loss of the majority of her crcw. was owned by the Royal Trust Coin- pany of Monirv-al and leased and operated by National Sand and Materials Limited, a subsidiary of Standard Paving. Limited, of Tor- onto. With tonnage of 1981 the vessel was registered at Montreal.

Investigation Planned OTTAWA, Oct. lB-(CIU-R. K. Smith, deputy minister of marine, said tonight immediate steps would be taken to carry out a prelimin- ary inquiry irito the sinking of the Sand Merchant, a. Canadian boat, near Cleveland with a. loss of l9 lives. l The preliminary inquiry, to be carried out by some marine oflicer as yet not named, would furnish the basis_ for a formal inquiry, which appeared necessary, he said. Details of the sinking had not been received by departmental of- ficials tonight.

JAMAICAN WINS BOUT

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. l8 — (OP Cablei-Juan Herrera, 17G I pounds, won a close decision over ‘_ Nat-tie Brown, 202, American fight- er, in a 10-round bout here Satur- l dny night.

Both men finished strong but l the Cuban had enough to take the verdict. ‘The largest crowd in Jam- ' aica boxing history sat in on the fight.

Owned Ship TORONTO, Oct. l8—(CP) — The steel screw steamer Sand Merch-

A PROMISE

FOXMEN

IINGL

FALL-FURRING RATION Is now available ihrn your Su-Ilxln Dell"!- A SPECIAL RATION FOR DE- VELOPING GOOD COLORED

PELTS. MADE WITH AND

F. H. MacArthur

@ From a friend it came,

Like a smile alluring-

I trusted the friend, but my trust was in vain.

Of dross his honor was made, O worthless wretch who WWCRNI l

My trusting firmamcnt of faith. l

Manly I thought you then. l

Dressed in Deceptions mask

Of lies that". weathers not the!

RAI

ant, which foundercd in Lake Erie -'

~- ;

llickieson- Maclil W e d d i n g A li Graham’: Road

A very pretty wedding was sol- enmired on September 30th at: thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac- Leod, (iralianifls Road, when tliei.“ daughter ltfargarv-t Ativle becam- ihe bride of Rx-vcll Dickc on. son o Brenton Dickie-son 0f Nixv GM-SLWF-‘I P. E. I.

The ceremony yvas performed ii the presence of a lave circle o. interested rcfatives a: l trim-ids Rev. Mr. seniors of Kuimngton uai officiating clergyman.

The house was charmingly dec- orated with aiirimii floivcrs and t-ht bridal party swirl under an - evergrecni Lrlniii t!

Tllu bride was , by her father fillt weddin goivii of ' the coiiri-ntionzii

bio bOlllf» ant‘. can-ll‘ sweet peas. Her iiitczitiant was 31.x; Mar

jorle Bii Iiiian. who ivorc it gt '\'Il oi pale green Cl‘i'll(‘—fl(‘-Cll(‘ll", she carried a iiniqiirt of asters. I tie UOWQI‘ girls . and Adele Baku‘ »:. cine zn pik and tile other in bi rrrinrlze carried lirislzct: oi‘ swret ; The wrtl l .. by Mr . liniailizi lc l the sLgii Promise 3f ing effect The bride's nio in black lace illlil c of red asters. The i: om": wore a gown of ‘ivuic lace. A wedding slipper ivxi. sczwed in ilic ti.‘ l ‘I Noni. ivilzcii was ariltlc- rated will flowiiz. iii a

was pla_vco in’! diinng

mo‘. lie!‘

a'l_v t

coitiili‘ >(.lt‘lllt‘ oi‘ xelaow and willie Lighted candies many colored tints give a char il; cJcrt to l-lli!

table. vriizcli was Ilfllvfllll i ‘ c1‘

and cry al glass and centred with the brides cake.

Assisting in :crviii: ucri- .\Irs Jame: Campbell, Mrs. l‘._i"‘Ll‘.C

Found. Airs. Charla; I\i:icl~'..iv and Mrs. Gotlinrtl Bfivor.

Mr. and Nll". l) their llOll vino’ ii i Olrlcl‘ litmus of .:.1~:-= ' 2n N» t Scoliu.

The popular young cd many‘ lovely gifts ii" wed: . Mr. and III". Duke Uil ‘who the best ill-Lt 0:" a lill.“ . will make their home GlLI"',‘,O\\', \\‘l"i(‘l‘C i110 groom prosperous busincnni-S.

Reports 0n Arctic R. C. M. P. Patrol

0'I'I‘AW‘A, Oct. l8—iCP)—Bll11(l- ing Arctic blizzzirds, shorzaili‘ 01 foods, urisurinouiitable walls of ice or rock on land and tricky siiiftinil ice at sea are some of ilii- trials encountered by nii-iiilicrs of the Royal Cililfiillilll I\lOlilll\\l Police who undcrzaki: the long patron

along Caiiad northern coast and among the iiitis that. do‘. the Polar sea.

Stories of a few such patrols czir-

‘ried out in the last ycar, are told

in the annual report. of Szr James MacBricn, Coliiiiiissiolit": til tllt-f force, lvliicil lius just bP-fll issiiiwi.

lWe zlre now reaching‘! i rnunucs l CQNQGNMENFI-s F J and solicit your I I ptltl’()lll\§f_0. ‘Best stnraiflc- facilities. l

ilLC. Ballem & Co. ‘.

Sydney. Nova Scntia l

wrrnour BEEF MEAL. truth of yours I

‘S.

N-lM-l-IO- IIZ-lGi-lll-Llyir-Vll

By Bob Moore and Iohn Hates

WITH DANGER

ANlZ

INTRIBUE

ONCE

MORE

THREATENING THE

TNRONE

15.

comnoooae, nus is (APTAlN - are...» was asruwueo ro -- ms vosr as nv AIDE......YOU

WILL Mnewr ms oaoens as conmcnmom me.

\ .

I AM HAPPY (APTNN. ALL mus itovuiaus owe xou a peer.

witness w (OLONEL toaeuz

WILL YOU BE GOOD ENQJGH TO GET Ti-llS ASHORE V Ol-l AND..COMMODORE...YOU MIGHT SEND fr! _ MY iViAN, WING MY THINGS

AT THE

PALACEW... HRH. HOUSEHOLD (ODE/E?

COURSE....SAY THAT HIS hlAJESTY AND

HER HIGHNESS ABE RETURNIN

G TO EARL .