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P282‘ 143E002?!

35512.2

DC

533L215

dc.

111 at sh

fro

~.~1-r15“i.1:'

'*,...._ ...._-.-. ‘-vvI|~IP?-YIIII~

1n h“ own mind 3.9m anyd-“ng pgf- i suizzcsted llslnll motor trucks to con-

ll00T GIBSON

“ROARING RANCH” All Talkie

Farewell Performance TODAY-Mat 6 Night

DWABDS PLAYERS -

l1

~ T l; "- ~ TODAY’S

- . .1 » lSTRA . Moos m m VlR'l UE " ““§“.°.".l'...i‘f-§. 131011-310. w. a»- T“°io‘.li'ls‘<§‘i§ '"

K441 r -.~"

..J1l.'..l..!._\!'.; MONDAY

A Fascinating Girl Turns

(lili-ARQBQIEDRQSIZ‘

A FASCTNATING GIRL TURNS A mystery unexplained and a quarter million dollars in bonds missing! The son took the blame and went to jail. But the society deb turned gangster and went after the guilty persons! It brist- les with action!

ALSO

(‘OlllEDY-JVEDDING SLIPS HODGE PODGE AND SCENIC

NUMBER ONE!

The large attendance and enthusiq Iasm which has characterized all of

Rll.~'i.\‘.'l.‘.' Number 1. why you

should buv Marathon and C - y lthe meetings of the present cam-

‘paign were not lacking at Spring- field.

"'1' ."="-~"licss Carbon". Every atom of this motor fuel deliv-

Tlie Conservative candidate

"F 3"‘ 5111‘11"-"5 "1 1'11"?!’ 011d ‘and his supporter Ml‘. H. Frank Mc- power in your engine. ‘Phce, were applauded again and {Rudy will. Rrddy Pqwpf" I again. The chairman_ Mr. J. J. ; England ably presided. On the plat-

lyform were also lion. Thane Camp- ‘ bell and his supporter Premier Lea; also

57F b-T ' - . r . . ~ . . ~. Edréduilulgﬁg I Jchn Aisemult and Di Mr. Sharp denied the allegation PHONE i234 that the Conservative party is div d-

ed on the subject of prohibition. The policy of the Conservative party is in» abide by the will of the people. ‘and since at the plebiscite the peo- ‘iple declared for prohibition. the ‘. quest on so far as the government is I concerned. is now a closed book.

I are:~>-:-cc‘ere-a‘o-crors-z-‘oocroots I

The speaker showed that the Lib- “ﬂ "‘ 3- ~ erals are at the present time trying a to reduce prohibition enforcement to

' a minor issue. while in reality it is

513C 1.

Con nusi frrm F1120 Z ' iron in the 11211111 0f ,; :,..-,- ‘m7’. oi 111'.‘ town." ‘But mid I. "how dirl you 111101“ 1'31‘ (14111911179 C: Jane Perkins from .1 prohibition province. and stated that U181?" lthc enforcement of the Prohibition

one of the main issues of the present campaign.

Mr. Sharp asked why the need of a Provncial Police in a supposedly

THE CHARLO'I"I‘E'I‘UWN (MARDIAN

MONDAY

Mltlnee. 3.15 18o. 31c. Evenlng 'l a 9: 20c. 12c. 52o.

Yet Mother Marta wlstfully reﬂected

Antonia? Ah. this talented daughter was destined to become a {feat singer in that distant Vienna.

Elena? Surely the beauty of the family would ﬁnd great happiness with her handsome "Count."

But Carlotta. fun-loving child of im. pulsei What could have become of this beautiful daughter who had fled with reason to parts unknown?

Allso . -CliAItLIE CHASE COMEDY mrwiiisriaailvo WHOOPEE" AND NEWS

Springfield Meeting Applauds gonservatives.

lConvincing Arraignment iOf Lea Government By Mr. G. Shelton Sharp And Mr. H. F. MaicPhee.

. "if 1 the rate of $100 000 per year. 1110* ivhich is felt toward the Lea admin- strongly condemned the policy of .m istration. It would show them that proving roads on borrowed money! the pzople no longer have conf dénoe H9 Eave a detailed account _oi' tilt‘ - in them and this bring so they should various failures of the Liberal party y c~ll an early general election. in their attempt to obtain a satisw My. Mpphep culled the gytcntlon 1110101)’ 5011191119111 <11 1116 511193161’ of the audience to the fact that the question and stated that the inuniLil-g-l-dl cgmdlddge lmd gttemptgd to beat qualified to obtain the increase y diver; me minds of the pggple from was the man 11110 l>1'011~"11‘1"<1 111° “b11119 the proper consideration‘ of the renl H011. T111111!‘ 001111111?“ 01111111131095 y. issllcs by insinuating that the ques- ihat Conservative speakers had offer-y m,“ is S; p ~m~ohibgllon versus gov- ed only destructive criticism and had y el-“menl, congmlji The questlgn‘ how- failed to stat.“ their 011m 1-1011011- A11 ever. has been settled. To prohibition extract ivasmcad from the Guardianimn 1,5,; owes l-ils premiership; to and anothei“ from the slllTlll1”1‘SlClB1prghlblﬂglm Mr, Saunders owes his Journal to Show that in 1921 condi- pi-omlershlp and to prohibition the tons in regard 10 l11‘-'111111111011 11110 Attorney-General owes h's tenure of been 0101119131119- Tile G0V01111110110oflice iii 1927 the Liberal party had had Carried 011l- 011011/ 1110111158 811d; intimated that they would make pro- had in no case interfered with theililbltion a splendid tlrng for the Prohibition Commission. He denied l country; they stated that they would the allegation that evidence had been ‘ lmpi-m-e the act and enforce it; they Sl-llmressed when it was learned that: prcmhcd a new heaven on earth. By certain bootleggers were involved inythe measure of the success which cases investgalcd. .they attained in dong this, they are In discussing the road policy Mr nrfw judged, The questing now be. Campbell cited instances in which the {are H19 air-clump; l; not, “govern- roads have been improved and U161)‘ mentwcntrol versus Prohibition," but went onto compare the records of the 1 “How have they kept their promises? two governments in regard to finau- i Has drunkenness decreased? Is liquor

“Ci course 112-11. ivas c1111‘ m?‘ Sm?‘ 111v under the present administra- 171‘; 1791315‘ 1' “‘>s“"""°‘1~ "H15 whmcrfioli is a farce. The Prohibition train of e‘- that he l:~.rl 11c ll ‘i’ ll:- mid. \\‘lil‘l renl!‘

., around," as

body was 1110111’ W011 1151311113151 b1’ ernmcnt. has been proven by the fact

the n-sizlllwrhlvod G1 1111‘ $110M $11511» that 111] lngpppfqyg ﬂnnnlmed by this, Opposition and of the Premiers need

It}; quite tile smartest W" or “W111 Commission are Liberals.

for blanks 81111 bY-‘Clis 011 1110111111} Mr. Sharn reviewed the Road Pral- there. and it \\‘Oll1(l be 1111111051010115 10' icy of the Liberal Administration. He assume tum. V1111 llnrvcv c1115 11L 1110, stronzlv condemned the plan of {rant (inhr cl 2m}; i1"-ll-'I‘ thcrvaboutsq sending monev out of the province The young lodllw. ivlin use the front for road marliiiicryx. much of which doors of the im sing residences 1n, v.11»: out of date at the tme of pur- our neighborhood don't go to LhcJchasc. This machinery has displaced scrt of (ianrcs that would call up the. local labor and the farmer must now a " "lllllflll ‘; f111(f‘,'l1;lll' iii any young pa): his fares in cash. while. money mam. mind. A1 an" 1-1121! Ftfmcd a1 1' ran‘ abroad 111 nay 101’ 111050 PX- rea-Conablc lnfpyg-licg u) mg iha‘. our_ pensive machines and the gas to run young fricnii lvzd been carrying or. a ‘ 111cm

harmless llil'i§1§.'.l‘l with some houtc- H" 11'"? lfﬂﬂfllﬂﬂllﬂl 1119 110110.17 "I maid, The lei-tile of 111i..- alialr ‘ll-Kin so lmocrtin’! 111-111’?! W11110 100111 STEVE] Jam- noes to vvw-"ie.

Mr. Sharp explained that he had

far away from hi: rv-vn 110ml‘ Perkins was so utterly dnussociated,

taming m the oak mdge myswry‘ vey local zravcl to places where it that his naive description of the black “'35 "eedeﬂ- and M1’- Cimnbf" 9°11’ hair and the green cloak of the '10-, tended m“ w?“ mt l“ cmiformlty man whose silhouette he saw upon the with M" $111171“ ‘mndemnalmn 97

"Q iference between the purchase of ftrucks to supplement local labor and the great expenditure for high priced machinery which displaces local labor undrequires $25,000 per year for upkeep.

l Mr. Sharp referred to the fact that

i: l)R. W. R. CARSON Palmer Graduate chlrovflﬂm Chronic and Nervous Dlsﬂm

I24 Prince St. Phone I012 Opposite St. Pill’: Church

clal affairs. He advanced the claim ' harder to gel?" we all know what that as much local lnbor was being the prcscnt conditions arc and how

' used on the roads as heretofore. He . miserably the Government has failed 111"“ m“? "- cvldcm f Commission was to he a non-political! denied the statement that if Mr. in the fulfillment of its pledges.

_ ibcdy. but none of the members areiSharp is rtlected a general electonl Reference was also made by the Y. T110 Place m l Conservative and that they taktﬂwlll be held and he also dwelt upon‘

the social swle oefullllfll by 111111 $°m9'| their orders from the Liberal Gov-,

speaker to the Provlncal Police. He affirmed that the members of this organization are chiefly employed in attending to evils which are a result of non-enforcement of the prohibi- tion Act. Mr. Campbell had stated that their work is important and the speaker gave it as his opinion that if At the beginning of his address this Government continues in office Mr. H. F. McPhee referred to Mr.. this police force will become more Campbell's statement that no advan- i and more important. (Applause). tage would be gained by returning a In his discussion of the Road pol- Conservative candidate in this bye- ‘ icy Mr. McPhee recalled ihe fact that election. There are, however. thrzrc each party has taken crcdt for hav- maln reasons why a Conservative; lniz good roads and has blamed the should be returned. One reason is other party for bad roads. ‘The peo- that this is the first opportunity the ple_ however. are the Judges. Trails- people have had of registering a pfo- portatlon problems have changed and test against the record of the pres- ent' administration. and that it is is faced with the tnsk of getting his important for a government to learn produce to market and in this work that they must keep faith with thei the motor truck now has a part. 1t people who elect them. in the duty of the Goigrnment tn The second rm»- m- glggtlng a visualize the needs of 111i future and Conservative is that Mr. Slim-n" {build for it as well as for the pros- strength and wisdcm will thus beient.

the advantages of having a member in the Government instead of in the

of a lawyer in the government.

Mr. MOPh0e's Addrc .s

will continue to change. The farmer .

.‘;....,_ . ..

l.

the ‘government is rolling up debt ct

added to the Opposition who have already done yeoman service. history of the Lcgslature shows that but for their vigor and alertness. the Government and the laws mlrzht have been even worse than they are.

The speaker gave as n third rea- son for returning a Corwervatlve that such an action would be ll crystall- ization of the general oppdtlon

The speaker then tank ~ls audience

The back in thought to i920 when the

new road pofcy bad been inaugurat- ed. Premier Bell and later Premier Stewart. as no money for the purpose was available from the ordinary re- venue. had been compelled to borrow In order that the Province might put up the requisite amount tn take ad- vantage of the Nileral Grant foi-

STRAND uollniui Oct 2o

Biggest Show Value In Town l.

WHAT A STAGE ATTRACTION

m1. 3.00 y, , 0N THE llc.. 26¢. - . CARTOON STAGE ' . "if I r... ‘l 6. 3.45 -,2;_g;>.r _. c033,, IN . PERSON

LEM

Presents His

“ NIGHT GLUB BEVUE "

Assisted By

STARTING

GIRLS ! DANCERS ! COMEDIANS i

L ____ ON S

The California All-Girl stage Band l

And A Host of Brilliant Entertainers

Cliff Blanchard Broadway Joy Boy

Muriel Rogers Personality Girl

Herman Miller Cyclone of Dance

Eddie Super Of Radio Fame

Earl Fraklyn

Club Karnak Girls - Youth - Pep

Nifty Straight

3—BIG SHOWS 1N ONE-II Musical Comedy - Vaudeville - Pictures‘

SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE SCALE

1 1

Matinee Children 16 Cents Adults 37 Cents

Evening Children 26 Cents Adults 52 Cents

it is in the drains and on the road- siues while some has gone to form Highways, which had been offered to the provinces by a Conservative gcv- ernment. When the Federal giant was withdrawn borrowing should have ceased.

Mr. McPhee then went on to tw- plan that in private enterprises bor- rowing except for capital expendi- tures is not considered a 111111010115 practice. Only in cases where the value reeived ‘outlives the bond is it justifiable. He showed that in the ca: of the money borrowed by the pr ent administration ‘this argu- ment does net hold force. Much of the expensive machinery for which‘ it was spent was absolutely Wﬂsl-ed 35 i:_shown by the fact that they claim to have obtained it at a discount be- cause it was no longer being manu- factured. The high cost of upkeep of these machines and the depreciation in value were referred to. Part of th‘s borrowed money was also ex- pended for gravel and the speaker asked: "Where is the gravel today?‘ Some of it has gone to dust. much of corrugations on the road. "And where" continued the speaker. "are the bonds to the payment of which the country is pledged? They are there for us and our children to pay."

Another point brought out by Mr. McPhec was the fact that Premier Lea had voiced hi". disapproval cf the use of gravel on the main roads. as it is not durable unless it is scarificd. which is an expensive operation 1 What is needed today is a policy thilt will provide for the needs of today. tcmorrow and the future.

In discussing the subsdy question. the various unsatisfactory attempts of the Liberal party were given in detail and the points brought out that it was a former Conservative Premier (now Chief Justice of the Province) who had secured our in- crease in subsidy. and it was also a Conservative Premier II-lon. Mr. Stewart) who had prepared the claim upon which was based the Duncan Report which gave us an interim payment of $125.00!)-

‘In' connection with the subsidy claims it was noted that in order to win a case three things are essential -the clam must be lust: it must be properly presented and the tribunal before which the case is laid must be sympathetic. That our claim is a just one all will agree. and when Premier Stewart presents the claim before the Bennett Government at . Ottawa the other conditions will also ' be complied with. (Loud applause).

1 "The speaker then swung to the leducatlon quest/on and showed that in this line there had been wide- spread dlssatsfactlon. ‘The teachers had "asked for bread and been given a stone" for they had demanded im- proved conditions and had been giv- en only an Education Commission.

In conclusion the speaker stated in reply to Mr. Campbell's challenge to the Conservatives to offer one constructive policy which would im- prove the present conditions. that he had a suggestion to make. A voice from the audience demanded "What is it?" and the reply came back. "Put this Government out of oﬂoe.” The storm of applause with which this suggestion was recfved

favourably lriiireiltéiiiiziriixlisiae: Premier Ma's Address

The next speaker was Premier Lea. who stated that he was here to de- fend every action of the government as he’ is one of the responsible men. The previous speaker's only sugges- tive criticlsm had been "Put this 80V" ernment out and put us in" he said. It should be remembered that if the Conservatives were put in the same men as before would fcrm the Gov- ernment—the same Conservative Pre- mier. the same lvlinlster of Public Works and the same "dictator."

The road policy was dscussed and as at previous meetings it was Stﬂted that work is now being done with the machines at one-tenth of the former cost. It was no more logical to con- demn the use of road machines than to condemn the use of potato-dig- gers or combines on the farms.

The Premier alleged that the Tem- perance question had been dragged into politcs by the" Conservative party. and dwelt on this subject of prohibition and how it had been en- forced until more than one of his audience demanded that he "talk something e‘se." of sobriety was the fact that there had been only ll arrests in Char- lottetown during exhibition week. he contended.

He compared conditions as they are

today with those which would have

obtained under con-

trol,

government

quor-store in 0'Leary brought forth

the enquiry. "How do you know that

there is not?" ._ The Premier further stated that the policy of the Conservative party

had always been "safety first" and they had accordingly failed to collect

taxes properly or to punish offenders against the motor laws.~

Reverting to the discussion of roads the speaker stated that never had the roads in second Prince been

of such a high average. Mr. Me- Phees statement that the children should not help bear the expense of

the roads is unfair for those child-

ren will reap the benefit and should bear the expense. Every dollar of the motor tax ls expended on the roads, he insisted.

In many cases where there were vacancies Liberals had allowed mem- bers to go in by acclamntlon. Pre- mler L011 contended. Reference wag made to the fact that he. Mr. Lea. was the first farmer premier and needed in hi; Government an Attor- hey-General.

Ml‘. Shirl)‘: Rebuttal In a short rebuttal Mr. Sharp scouted the ides that Premier Lea is

a "farmer premer" as claimed. 8e inquired why the Cardigan district

had been contested when Mr. Mc- Phee had been made Minister of

Public Works. During the course of

the Premier's address he had intim- ated that we would have received the

$125,000 "interim payment" if Mr.

Stewart had been in heaven." Some. one in the audience retorted: "Pre- miers do not go to heaven." and Mr.

I Trade. Origin of Fur Farming, Var-

A strong evidence

and his remark that there would be evidences of intemperance in the audience if there were ali-

Pleasing.‘ Function,

A very pleasin function took place at the Queen Hotel last evening on the occasion of the departure of Cu-l Pcdersen of Kusko, Finland.

Mr. Peder-sen has been in this country over one year as u student of fox farming at the Vimy Ranch of the McLure and MaoKlnnon S11- ver Fox Firms, Lmited, Norwood Road near Charlottetown, P. E. I. Mr. Pcdersen on arriving in Finland will take charge of n. Silver Fox farm there for a company of Finnish gentlemen who are starting in this industry. During his stay here he has made himself most popular with a large circle of people. and genuine regret is felt on all sides on account of his leaving.

At' a. supper which was attended at the above mentioned hotel there were present Messrs- W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., Lia-Colonel D. A. MacKlnnon, F. W. Andrew. Edward Ryan, Edward Shaw, Henry Vagt, Julius Hansen, Lewis Wheatley. John Wedge, Jack Mccausland and the guest, Carl Peder-sen.

After the culinary delicacies of

1-1115 800d hostelry were ‘disposed of.|

the party adjourned_to the parlor for the presentation to Mr. Pedersen of the Diploma of the McLure and MacKinnon School of Silver Fox Fanning. Mr. Pedersen has the holi- or of being the first graduate of this school, making a high percentage in the various examinations of the cur- riculum. ’ The course included lectures on the Histcry and Origin of the Fur

ieties of Foxes. silver Fox Farming. Principles of Breeding. Nutrition. Sanitation. Diseases of Silver Foxes. Selection of Breeding Stock. Felting. Ranch Routine, materia medica and Posology, Microscopy, etc. In addi- tion practical lnstruction was given in ranch construction. pelting and various practical work connected with the ‘management of a Silver Fox farm. Mr. Pedersen was also, shown the grading of Silver Fox pelts and the mgrket values attach- ed to the different varieties.

Mr. W. Chester S. MCLUYCpPFGS- ident of the School and the Com- pany. spoke very highly of the cap- acity as s student shown by Mr. Pedersen, also of his faithfulness as

an employee of the Company and. the happy manner in which he had this locality. Helfclt’

fitted‘ in to confident that Mr. Pedersen would make his mark in the Silver Fox world and w uld be a graduate that the school c‘. id point to with pride. nu address was full of gdod sound advice and was most attentively listened to. .

Colonel MacKinnon heartily ‘con- gratulated Mr. Pedersen on complet- ing the course and receiving the Diploma. which he assured him would only be given to students of merit, so that the pouesslon of a Diploma from. this school would- be a mark of distinction. He was of the opinion that Mr. Pedersen had re- ceived a course of instruction in theory and practice that would be of immense‘ benefit to him. He. was sorry to see him go away as he was at all tinlcs pleasant and agree- able and a >bplélldld worker. He hoped that in the new sphere he would be given every opportunity to make use of the lessons he had learned.

Mr. F- W. Andrew. Ration Muir ager, spoke very highly of Mr. Ped- ersen and his relations wth the other employees. He. too. was very sorry to see him leave. but glad that Le was going to such a guud posi- tion. The others present also made brief remarks, all very compliment- ary to Mr. Pedersen.

sculllilldllci cluurualm

GLOUCESTER. Maslt. Oct. 1’l.- The second race between the Lunen- burg fisherman lsluenose and the Gertrude L. 'I'hebaucl of Gloucester, for the Lipton Cup was postponed a- gain today because of lack of wind.

GLOUCESTER, Muss, Cut. 1'1.- Lack 'of wind once more forced u postponement of the international schooner race here today. The Blue- nose was ready to sail. having com- pleted repalrs to her fore-rigging which was damaged in the half-gale on Wednesday. The boats are in hopes of better conditions tomorrow. The repealed delays are causing the Nova Scotis crew considerably wor- ry. They are anxious to return to the fishing grounds.

Mnmizer "I do not pcrlnit m! linﬂlllse in my theatre." .

Actor: "But I didn't use any bud laminae."

Min-cor No. you didn't But the audience did." -

_ ‘JCTOBER 13_ I

HALIFAX Lin RECEIVES m: ‘ELEOEIRQN

Premium for

k 1mm with mlfuj‘ P1"! elm some”,

While the ladies of the M natural] leave pip&qlpokjng m ‘I husban , they share in the v premiums which are iveu f exchange for the pokerﬁq u‘ Relsbvd W‘ P111; tobacco A lady la Halifax has jugt recap“ of these very valuable premium " genuine Westinghouse electric l“, ' ‘ ' exchange for ten complete sets oi A ads. Quito naturally, she ap 2g " 0 the comfort and solace o , ' smoking and is decidedly lll fawn; ' l he: husband Illlfllflllg Rosebud " liq fine. rich ﬂavour and mdlo mlldncss. Every package of R0595 t . means more poker hands which m M save up for some of the 0lllPl" (l9 ' "

. presents which may be olltaillgd - - this easy and generous wiiv. m ' Write for special premiuin slim ,. 5-. Post Office Box 1m

Mixed foursomes wlll be plaved .. "e Belvidere links in‘: aft-rm commencing at 2 p in These four somes will be corrlu:e.i on i; 41g talent basis than uwal The club‘ vice president, Mr. D. B. Stew and the secretary, Mr. H. \\'. wgg 'will captain sides. The ivllole en list has been divided equally uii

. ‘the captaincy of these l',\\0 leaders.

In the draw, careful attention .-= paid to a fair distribution of tllelow

(handicap players. Each team r-

bave approximately the same numbe! of low and high handicap golfers,

The match will be decided by the net aggregate score of one of the two teams. All members of the winning combination will receive prizes.

There will also be a special priQ for the two-somes having the lowQ net score in the upper half of the draw. and also for the pair with the lowest net in the bottom half.

Fourteen foursomes will tee oil, seven constituting the 00p and seven the lower half of the draw.

ALBANY AND VlClNlTY i?!

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and family. of Bloomfield. PEI. motored to Albany on Sunday. thc gilesls 0i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trainer.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmichael Mr. Duncan Carmichael and M1‘. Jack Praught motored to Vernof River to spend the week end.

Among those from Albany who all tended the play in Emerald Hall d Tuesday evening by the Kelly's Cm! Dramatic Club were the M es and Ruby Burns and Mss llargaffl Carmichael. ~

Mr. and MrsJWm. 'l‘railw1' 011i Miss Helen lvlcllfanus were recent visitors to Kinkora. the guests mo. slid Mrs, James Grecnan and iam- iiy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cameron an! family were visitors to Kcllvls C101! on Tuesday. the gilest of 11010011 and Mrs. Wnddell and fnmiljv.

Misses Christine and Sail“ Dai- son left last Saturday morulnl; "1 Saranac Lake, N.Y.. after spend!!! their vacafon pleasantly in Albany. the guests-of their parents. Mr. ill Mrs. Lemuel Dawson.

Happenings of the ‘V6011

(Continued from i981’ 3‘ _._'i

have been imagined at first. are W” lng instead of waning in invalid" despite their very general u:..=. T114 brilllants and some in colored $1011"- New York women like 10 1W9“ several different kinds. and to 115° W their envelope purse one W111“ matches the color note of their 110'“ . n a

Not all the stockings must be 111111 u. be effective this fall. The med idea is to match your hosiery 111m W surface of the fabric uscd 1111' ' costume. If twecds be your choice ll the moment, naturally stockings m1! be dull or of sports character. W113 silks liuvlng undeniable 1051"» as satin and velvets chiffon. 11°51”. with sheen is preferred. '4

I U 5

A warning-look for the matchlvl beret when you purchwﬁe W“ n" fur cont. It is quite sure to b0 111'“ if you are in a shop that is aware: what smart Plrislans are dolnl I"! wearing. It is another exlmlﬂe °

Lee's statement he had concludedi

that the mun whohad made the;

Sharp concluded with the remark statement that premiers do not lo in showed that ‘the audience was very that 011M‘ 11011108 listened to Premier heaven was right.

how coat: and hats are 8011'"? W sether in a material way 1111! mm And there‘ is quite c111 1° 1* a m“. little muff of the H1110 I111"