ordinary cotton gloves.

they’re DOUBLE woven for DOUBLE wear

Once you've discovered Kaysefs famous “Leatherette“, you'll never be satisﬁed with

wash well-Are beautifully’ taﬂmwd-

They wear better-

moon;- a MFLEOD 112E

“New ' ‘noouzvloivﬁﬁiddl.

Re rt for the month of Februa .

Grgde X,—-l. Charlotte Btrantlirz. Genevieve Shaw.

GGradg lX.—l3, fygtlgiﬁawmtts; 3. race Strung. . I1 -

Grade VL-i, Eleanor MacEweni 2, Florence-e MacLean; 3. Shirley

MacDnlla . ,

Grade V.-l, Lois lvfacLean: 2.

Joan Strong; 3. Elizabeth Dﬂfflwh- Glade IV.—1. Louis Shaw.

Grade II.-l. Noreen Shaw.

Grade I. (cl-l. Mlrlﬂm 55111118-

grage tb):bll. Jghtns MacEwen.

ru e . (c) o s .

Highest average, Senior-Cynthia. Belts 195%).

Highest average, Junior-Eleanor MacEwen (965?) .

Perfect attendance — Genevlel/G Show Cynthia Betls. Grace Strang- Inez Sliau", Florence Macbean. Elea- nor NIacEuen, Lois Macbeun. Mill- am Szrang, John MacEwen.

Teachel'—Eileen Show.

E XAM INA T ION Fitting and sipcplyins Glasses

ii. J. MABDN

OPTOMETRIST Montague, P. ll. l. ffi H If‘: l0 to l2 A. M. o u. gtobn l’. M.

Holidays etc- by Illllﬂlﬂlmﬁl‘ Office Connected with DRUGSTORB

QQn-h...» '~ "l

ow Are Your Eyes‘?

l! you are having WWI of strain —- hesdac es. 10R eyes or dizziness —- will!" ' specialist.

rvt a with yearn .¢".',.,lé’?ilhi°. slid n thoronzh refractlna service

‘Gal! in sud discus vow difficulties.

ti. F. liutoheson

I’. G. IUTCIIESON 0. F. HUTCHESON

THE CASE- FOR

LIP STICK REFILLS

Use yo ur Rubinstein _, Metal Lip Stick case " again and again.

Even in the choice of i a lip stick you can “do , your bit!" Rubinsteinh , cases can he refilled time and again . .. . . saving metal . . . help- ing keep your budget, down. Adored for their f velvet - smooth texture t . _ . Their soft alluring ., d shades. Refills so 8nd it 75 cents at

Jiuirsovs

DRUG STORE

‘noon February 25th

- _~ Albert

i - fin-min.-

Honour Roll for February

l: 3 i a. E O x Q

In Memorlam a MRS. ELIAS ACORN

On Monday morning February 23rd at 11:45 o'clock, Mrs. Elias Acorn passed peacefully away inw lest at her home on Cambridge Read.

She was the daughter of the late John Fisher and his wlfe- Ellen Mlllar and was born 6'! yiears ago, living mostly all her life on the old homestead at Cambridge Road.

Flor the last two months she had been confined to her bed, but through out it all she bore up with great fortitude and a wonderful cheer and faith, on one occasion

_ she expressed that she was ready

for the call of her Master whenever it should he His will to gather her into His Eternal Home.

She had great comfort in read- ing her Bible. especially the Psalms which she read continually until her sight failed her Friends and neighbours who visited her during her illness read and prayed for her. She was especially fond of hearing the old hymns sung and would often ask friends to sing for her.

Her pastor, the Rev- A. Mac- Phall visited her often during her illness reading and praying for her. which she enjoyed and looked for- ward to with a. great pleasure.

Owing to her delicate health she was unable to attend church in her last. years but she went. regularly every Sunday morning to the nelgh- bor’s house to hear the sermon over the radio as she enjoyed in hearing the Word of God.

She was a good living christian woman and played a gocd part in her life, taking care of the sick both at home and in the commun- ity always willing with a helping hand to do her part.

She was lovingly nursed through her last illness by her only m. malning sister.

Besides nephews grandchildren there mollm her departure. a bereaved husband, one sister. Ellen, Mrs Hudson Llewellyn. Pembroke, one daughter, Minnie. Mrs. Charlie Moore, High Bank.

The wmmuniw ltas suffered a real loss in the passing o1 h highly lwl-‘vected and greatly beloved citiz- ell. the husband has been bereaved of his life's companion and a heme has lost its heart, its mother, she W“ H 800ml’ mother. It was always a pleasure to visit her for no matter how she felt she always had a

and

nieces is l to

, smile of welcome to her callers.

The funeral was held from the Mme 91' her nephew. once Kerwin Cambridge. 01’! Wednesday after- ‘Ihe ex- CWWJIIBUY large crowd of relatives and friends assembled to pay their

155$ NWOCt-s to one who was a real

friend in time of need. The funeral services conducted by Rev. A. MacPhall who spoke most fit- tingly on the solemn occasion. The following hymns were sung by the choir, "The Lord's My shep- herd", "Asleep In Jesus,‘ “oh gap- DY DRY.” "Shall We Gather At. me River," was s-img as they viewed the remains. Interment took place at the Murray Harbor North ceme- wry The pal! bearers were Messrs L. Macleod, Andrew Graham, James Davidson. Harry Johnston, Daivld Millar, Roderick Millar Hearse driver Edgar Van-

To the bereaved husband sm-l dﬂllahter the deep sympathy of the community [q extended.

(Patriot Please Copy)

LYNDALE SCHOOL the month of Grade ‘X-i, Ewen MacLeod: 2.

i“ Emily Martin

Grade VIII-l, Marv Brehnut: 2,

-'\ Havel Hleken.

Grade VL-l, shirley Carver: 2.

Pevvv Hlcken

Grade v-l‘. Mildred nohkétr. Grade IV.—l ﬁancee Carver: 2,

‘wise Brehaut: 3, Lloyd MacDon- a

{dkfﬂdt 111-1, Betty 0111a; 2, Cecil F GT1. Grade Iii-i, Florence Gillis: 2,

Wcﬂw Cu rver-‘mscher.

THE

ornrnn cunnouv ltltllvigg} lit?“ Illﬂ l! III

Ihls Iolnlu ls round In mug u; load interest. but nﬂvllttdlg ql g nnuq nature Ill) be hurled m |

“l. . ‘mg, gun]; In“, smlhsl lllunm viva-s. h Ysclnrhllislsmdwplhyoc 4 ldnuutlnpuhrlhynrhoslb. ltpuud CQOKB for Phowzranbs. n-m. ll- b in: lend, pa rid 0i nuts, qyla "——-' In ‘IIIIIFIPI nnIHIsdls nui cozvmnensnou us‘: msua- ﬁ wumswpuququ ANCE. If"! l: dsequn h ysI illshn. IQ: menu just NOQWBG he u: °" -' Dﬂlﬂ Co. ........... at... qﬁ?-=,,.'b"~,;_;,'--";;. rrs s LEGION Don at the """ Y” "F"? AW». rm»- a“ - -~ new‘ '. Admission 40 cents. i "f m‘ h. n. ‘Fnoadkn III penis, Ins" ﬂlllh It, H:

snrnnoolv was st the Legion Home Tllﬂdav. March 1'1. Ten. as

cents. L-BTO-S-H-Il DIPHTHERIA IMJVIUNIZ CLINICS. CHARIAYITETO m6

WN. — Di htheria Immunization Clinics for c ldren 6 months to wi be held at the folio Tuesday, Mo. 1'!th - pri Park 1.30 P, M. Parkdale 2.30 P. ‘Thursday, March 19’: . K. S. at A, M. Notre Dame 1.80 P. M. B. 2.30 P. M. hid —-.P. S. 8

11. '- % . . st 11.00 A. . s. st 20o P M. 11.5.5. 8.00 P. M. L-B80-3-1l-2l. ‘

“The best of employers have their off moments."

"Undoubtedly! We sent I man down for five years recently be- cause he ran amok All through a WClI-(lCSCTWCl censure. Another case involved a cook of highest repute vino started playing with enough arsenic to decimate s small town following a. few words about luke- warm coffee."

“No one at Ilutrclough could do such things."

"H'm! Personally you get on very well with Sir Timothy?"

“Look here . . ."

Caythers waved a gently disuad- ing hand. “We ask the rudest. questions in this building," he said, adding no further apology.

Broome was still a. trifle sulky as he climbed in beside Major Mosson. The two-seater had snaked out of the worst of the London traffic be- fore be became talkative, and lllen it was to revile all unpleasant- minded police officials.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ilsa- Donald, Grand lracadie, have re- ceived s cable from their son. Eu- gene announcing his safe arrival n. Great. Britain.

Lleut. Willard S. CBseley left by Maritime Airways last week after spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W- Caseley Cascumpec.

Miss Pauline Nicholson left Sat- urday morning for Montreal where she will resume her studies at the Royal Victoria Hospital after vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Ed. Nicholson.

Mr. Claud Adams of 116ml! River is a patient in the Victoria Gene-m‘- Hospltnl at Halifax, where he ls undergoing treatment. His many friends wish for a speedy re- turn to health.

said soothlngly. "No offence in- Mr Keith Boswell, Victoria, Vice- tended. The A. C. is one of the Pres. of Amherst winter Fair. re- best."

turned last. week from Moncton. where he attended the first. Annual Maritime Fat Stock Show and sale whim was sponsored by the Mari- time Stock Breeders Association.

“No need to make s chap feel as if he's on trial."

“Everybody is at such times, you know, On trial for his innocence."

"I think I understand “Pat you mean, and I shouldn't have let my- self get rattled."

"You never really answered the chief's question," Mosson murmur- ed

"What. you're including among the subjects as well?"

"Gracious, no! Why on earth should you insinuate phony letters among the malls?"

“Well. I didn't do anything of the kind Next you'll be saying I had a hand in We kidnapping!"

“My clear fellow!" Major Mosson‘ sounded suitably shocked.

"It would be a. good plan, wouldn't it. Set myself up in funds and further my marriage to Miss Delbos.” .

"Thanks for the idea."

“Huh! I expect you'd thourzht of it already. And your precious As- sistant Commissioner."

The Major chuckled. “If I utter- ed a disclaimer you wouldn't be- lieve me," he said. "Neither should you. It could be a pretty schltmr- but you've got such an lfiﬂéfllflll“ notion of how it would work trot it almost automatically absolves you.”

For a moment Broome was not sure how to take this. Finally, he

CARDIGAN SCHOOL

Report: for February: me

Principals Dept.

Grade X-l. Frances Murphy; 2. Bertha Sullivan; 3. Marie Ryan.

Grade IX—l. Annie MacEachern: 2, Hugh MacPhee; 3 Urlaan Sul- livan.

Grade VlIL-l Marion Gallant: 2. Ernest MacDonald; 8. Walter Ci-uallzln .

Grade VII-d. Alfred Walsh; 2. Evelyn Maclntyre; 3. Cornelia Ryan.

Intermediate Dept.

Grade VI-Ja) —l. Donald Mac- Donald; 2. Earl Gallant; 3, Clare MncDonalrL.

Grade VI-(b) -1, Eugene 51,1. livan; 2 Charles MacDonald; 3. Geraldine MacDonald,

Grade V-1. Rhoda Gordon; 2. Jimmie Ryan; 3. Daisy Gordon,

Grade IV-— (A)—1. Mary Mur- any: 2. Edward McGaugh; 3, Ruth hfacKenzie.

Grade IV (b) _1, Joan M,” laughed in accompaniment and the Donald; 2. _Walter Foley; 3_ Clam rest of the Journey was made in Sheppard. _ high good humour.

Prllnafy m,“ As a mtter of fact, Mosson had ' toyed with the thought of his com- Grade __1_ Mary Gallant. l panion's possible duplicity only to

dismiss it as an unfounded fllgllt of fancy.

LUCK BRINGS A GLUE Careful questioning of the house-

glogee-en MacDonald; 3. Isabel MM. Grade II (a) -1. Ronnie Mu. gliilziildgﬂzjciliveﬁrnacltette Gallant . . i ac - - urine MacI/ellan. n m‘ 3' cam

Grade 11 (b) _1_ _ hold staff threw little light on how ard; g_ Donnie Magkflégllrta 53%? the letters came to be among the aid Mubenmm ' ' ordinary correspondence. On the

face of it, they could not have been been brought by the postman, as the sorting system would undoubt- edly take note of any previously- cancslled stamps. Letters so frank- ed would bear excess postage labels. necessitating personal d€..'El‘y for the collecting of the dues. Probably mo, some action would be taken to find out why the envelopes carried already used stamps. Mosson was conscious that in spite of the utmost discretion his investigations were beginning to make the servants uneasy. Before long they would be putting two and to two together. In the circum- stances it could hardly be avoided. Hickley, the butler, was the first to express alarm on behalf of the employees. "I hope, sir, nothing has happened to We master." he said outright. "Some gossip, you know,

Grade I (a) -1_ M Donald and Margaret Salli-ill‘, b) Norma Mu. Kenzie; 2. K t1 . Clifford Shcpillclj? I MacDonald’ 3'

‘Lkfmde I (C) —l- John MacDon-

Perfect Attendance- - bell. Mary Gallant, ggrletllicillllg- D-rllllld. Norma MacKeilzie Donald MacDonald, Clare MacDonald Ear] Gallant. Geraldine MacDhngId Charles MacDonald. Eugene sullll van, Edward McGaugh, Felix Gun 18M. Andrew MacDonald. Marv Maclntyre, Joan MacDonald Emest MﬂcDvllllld. Urban Sullivan, Annie MadEachern, Bertha SlilllVMl, Jackie MacDonald Frances Mur-

nhy. (Patriot Please Copy) ---_-____.__ NATIVE TRUSTEESHIP

sir. and . . . “Itbd sllmright. Htircjllrley," Broome can: rown-(cp) _ Good re- m‘ N° “g t° "my

lotions between South African troops and the natives they came in contact with in various parts o.‘ Africa were described by Prime Minister Smuts as a. happy sugury for the future of European and l a- tive African.

“Thank you, slr. Only we couldn't he!» wondering at Sir Iimothy go- tmz sway so suddenly and without any word to any of us. In all the years I have been with him it hM-“t happened before."

"Ho is keeping in touch with me.

Ganongs

Ganongfs 61D Best

lIHUCULATEﬁ

THE FINEST IN T

cnannorrarowm "aqua!

k “They get like that,” the Major

- you srranke to

MAR .1

llRl SERVKE

it ll!|)‘l'I4‘ ‘ivlllhl

lUBRKATION

m d." wit! molol,

a lmnr H] h-hih. .h-,..~...h.h4.

lflilll‘

R A 0 i Al OR m tnlhllulilti [Ulillllg

all A KtS to not...» no.5

168

"CAR C i

MOTOR PERFORMANCE . h. .h»,.-..l- l-Htllm‘

tmri lIIPl

CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC

HORNE MOTORS

General Motors D6811?"

Can Give You All the Advantages 0f

General Motors

VA

See your GM Deulentoduy, tor iull details of General Motors “Cur Conservation Plun"—the plan designed to help you keep your cur sewing faithfully for the duration. Stun following this plan, without delay-and Imp on following it for tho protection and preservation oi your motor cur transportation throughout the war emergency .. . KIO|I your cur serving wall by keeping ii well serviced. Remember -—this (or Conservation Plan is available through General Motors‘ .1 dealers to owners of all makes oi curs and trucks.

A new mourntv TIME-PAYMENT PLAN to new YOU KEEP YOUR CAR m coon ORDER

A special plan which permits you to pay for repairs and accessories on convenient‘ monthly "ayments is now available. Ask about this new budge: plan when you have your car

ecked over by your General Motors dealer.

GENERALfMOIQRS-t [DEAlER ' pron SERVlCE

HIIR WNIH

hum v..-

KEN 'l‘ ST

- tAuonuN-lcx - CEVROLET mo o.m.c. mucs

ALLISON MacLEOD

208 GREAT GEORGE ST

0N

REFINISliING, . w m, mldooilflluhialq; 4 mat... .

ullouom ‘mo aroma! cuter-ill

(ARBURETION no

FUEI. PUMP, _

CC-HX

aoov AND ftllblll A 12mm j

inf. Mu AHGHMINY lhﬂlbmnl

Set the servants’ minds st rest u well a5 you can."

The butler promised to do so, but he dtd not seem to be satisfied as they would have liked.

Luck stepped 1n when Major Mosson was beginning to get dis- couraged. A oungstcr employed as an under-gs ener gave an indica- tion pointing to the manner of d2- llverlng the message. He had been waning near the front the house at the time the postman call- ed on the second occasion. Follow- lng close on his heels came a chauffeur Ln livery, who put scene- thing in the letter box almost trn- medistelv afterwards.

No, he did not kncsv this man. Soon aterwards there was the sound of a. car being driven away.

"Simple enough when you know how," Mosscn commented when the boy had gone. "Nobody would 100k W1“ at a urauffeur. No doubt they often do similar errands."

"Oh, yes, it is quite customary." Broome confirmed.

"Splendid! The most helpful ltﬁm we've had so far. The main thing ls that it gives weight to your sus- picions. By the way, there weren't any unstamped envelopes at oil among those received at the time. I presume?"

"No, I particularly noticed they all appeared to have been delivered through the post, including, of course, the faked envelope." .

Mmon nodded. "it suggests something else to m0- Tilﬂi i119 kidnappers aren't so very m sway. Evidently the man had been walt- imz outside in the car until the suitable moment arrived for him to slip his communication in with the others. And it's hardly likely that, he should have made long journeys for the pufpﬂw"

"I don't see why not."

"Mostly o. master of convenience. Of course ,we can't leave out of sc- that one of

servi t t. but. h "ti c e -

"You speak of kidnappers in the plural!"

"Deeidediy, This couldn't be s one man plot. Far too elaborate. Some- how or other we've got to been a messenzer re- c again-

m f iatqinly wil-we shall “H. {youolhlnk he'll talk if we Kill hqllldgst hmdnlikely. tiaerefore he mustn't know we sulDOct. The best course. if it can be rammed. will be to follow him in another cu. Can

eed d i tohwfctllnfeor theyml we n o s II '

. m t h uld be an.” mm ‘$55.8 scammed)

l/Et/M/IT/C R fLTIFFNESi§

/l.'./. l/IUM/ljv“ £~'[lfTT6'/l' O T

Red Cross.

STANHOPE SCIlO-OL’

to the -———— Red Cross work handed in for (e Repvrhlvr Febrlmlv: this month was 2

Grade X (Sm-l. Agatha Mc- Cube.

Grade X (Jr.)-1. Exllda Ross; 2. Mervyn Robinson; 3, Jirn Gauth-

ier.

Grade IX-l, Laura McCabe; 2. Wan la Macbauchlin; 3. Joseph liorgan. '

Grade VIII—1. Anita McCabe; 2. rra Curr; 3. Anna Misner.

Grade VII—1. Caroline Myers.

Grade V-l. Marvin Shaw and Marguerite MacLauchlln (equal): 2. Leroy Misner.

Grade IV-l. Joseph McCabe.

sweaters, 1 child sweater. 1 child's hcrld, 2 pair socks. 1 pair of mittens. Tin foil. It was moved by Mrs. Archibald McMurdo and seconded ‘oy Mrs. Bertha Walker that a 6P6- clal collection be taken from the members present for the V for V‘c- tcrv Card which was done to the full amount. It was moved by Mrs Lorne Crozicr and seconded by Mrs. Crawford Picketis that we wet oil and have the school floor oiled.

It was moved by Mrs, Archibald bIcMni-do and smcndcd by Mrs John uhompsoil that each member

L:

Grade II—l. Phyllis Ross; 2. i Rgrfdmglp g» 1lC",'"¢"1\§}fcQ§',~,e_ , f3??? 3J1’. “é.i’il‘°l‘hlé‘éi".ﬁl‘i°n‘fitlﬁi Jo: :4 0,71,30,11,?!" l‘ ' ‘appointed were Mrs. Crawford gfadeal 1 No as“ Plcktetts and girls tMae Vjialka - . '_' ' New meefnz be a Mrs F wa g7ﬂég'r'eggntveraw' Mam“ Mccabe’ Mclifurcws, Lilnch committee, Mrs.

Horace Paynter. Mrs. Cecil Fol-be. Mrs Percy McMurdo. Mrs. John 'I‘homp.=on. Program Questionnaire on Auzrlcnltilm and paper on some ivas read hv the convenor Mrs. Lorne Crozicr. Readinn bv Mrs. Jmm ‘Thompson Contest Riddlrw by

Perfect attgndance: Joseph Hor-

gan, Ieroy ltfisner. Elinor Mlsner.

Jieacller, Ruby M. Blondon. (Patriot Please Copy)

KELVIN W. l. 2

lvrrs. cro-rler. Prize won by Mrs.

Miller. charve cf ‘Mrs

‘s in Thompson

Prnvram for Anvil

at. the home of Mrs. Cecil Forbes John

on Wednesday evening. March 4th, The zieeting ..ned by st inq the “mwn” o“ pm‘ Institute oaefprbnowoa by“ Creed. "crimg viliﬁed with "Rim" "l" , Roll call was answered by “Your mem- lavorlte vegetable." There were 15 members and four visitors pres-ant. Minutes of the mbruarv meeting were read, approved and signed

GRAND TRACADIC SCHOOL Report. of Grand Ikscadic School

Correspondence was read and dls- m1- puhi-uuyv; _ vussed- The zovernmenl omit of Grade XYSrJ-l. Cecilia K"i"er. Grade I! ‘SY-‘A- Gpolgcshllflle!‘ $11-00 has been received. Letter of Grade x (JrJ-t. Rose Mwln- Grade II (Jr) - i m‘ thanks was read from Mrs. Erskine tyre: 2 Camel MacAulsy; S. Annear. 2, Helen Wrﬂli- 3' McMurdo for her card of sympathy. Imelda MacDonald, Mel-Renate. t 2 It wasmoved by Mrs-loan Thcmp- Grade lX-i. Agnes MucAulny: grad, 1.4. mm Wm"- ‘ Mm and seconded by Mrs. John z. Roderick MﬂcKlflnﬂh. w, Aitken. a mn- Par" “mlker that Institute give $2.00 Grade VIII-i, Norman KPWGI‘: Perfect Mlendancc- Dorcthf toward the Kinsman Club Milk l. Jack MacDonald; 3. Anna Msc- l l,

Fund. It was moved by Mrs Kinnon. “yo. M Hewitt Teacher. ‘sterling Miller and seconded by Grade VII-d. Georgina Clow. mm“ ' '

Mabel Watts and Margaret Watt: quail: 3. Windbreaker Michael RJblSOn (equal).

Winnie Watts; 3. Lieith Wain. Elaine Murray.

and Lester Roberts. t Grade II (Jr.)-—l. E

Aulay, Imelda lifacDvnalf. Kelzer, Jack MacDon d. Maria"? Watts, Aivera Watts, Mabcl “lull-l- Prsncis Ciow Winn!" \‘Vlltis

Jean Poole, .

Pius Chevcrle. 3. All n Pwrlll

monhwu¢s_ Jam-as McKearn/sy!

Mary Jcclrman. 3 llzy M

Kenlie, l. Innis Mom Acorn.

William Wait“. and

Grade 1V~—1. Francis Claw; l

Grade III-l. Harry Watts; l

Glbbl

Grade II ISrL-l. Nina equal). ' Clol Grade I fa)—- i‘ Grade I (bl- Mildred in - Grade 1 van-l. Ada Gibbs and no Gibbs (equal). Grade I (d)-l. Louis Watts. Perfect attendance: Camrl Mac- nan

-Teacher Estelle Horzﬂll- Patriot Please (Pony)

LOWER MONTAGUE Still 00L

Report for February: Grade‘ X-l. Albert Aiiken, I.

VIII-i Mrviyret Pcclli moo Aitken, a hr-y-y 4111K"- Grfdg VII—l. GﬂIrg? wrzzlli- 9-

norougv Tlylvf. 3 V,(‘rtl‘1'i5n

Grade VI-l.

rad-r V-i may Fur-ma” Earl McKearrew". 2 Grad= IV~1. afcrv Anrh K -

Grade LII-cl , Rx

Mrs. Lorne _Croaler to give $5.00 "race VI-l. Alvern Waitsf“ 2.

Q g indian Ocean

4i»! mnusﬁg

mums 1o ~"'wsmu4

lisp h" Jspumss thrusts in lsvs (l). (l). Ill New trolls, which ll [hitting lol- sn ell-out fight. The IIIII futll h nlonlqllmusoloommnnlculan. sndmatrslwsgmtllstsnnofrcn

u» snore-chm "1"" "' Alsatian

- -- -' ' ' ’ A .7 aim“ ‘turn-l

aims m. m

Ill