PAGE TWO

Guests coll

your ieo_

WONDERFUL!

when you call for_

then you gel the YOUNG tea leaves

t

At your grocei-‘s In ,7- and 12-02. pack- ages --also in the new FILTER-type tea balls.

ll. G. Blair is Rhodes Scholar

Ttic fol (l\\'lilS!' clipping has been rm. by Airs. Angus Mattieson l” ' front her son D. J. of the Rekina Police CG. The Mr. Blair referred to i5 a i t! lldi€li iii the lttc HﬂlllCS R. ‘

' ‘i. n: Elms Mills in this pm-

‘C.

ttcati (‘voidon Blair- B. A. a of Central Collegiate. ta been named Rhodes Fclioat- for Saskatchewan for 194i. l-Ie is the lhlzd Central graduate in fotai" veurs to win the high honor, iIS Gordon Robertson and William letletiitan won the award in i938 and i938. respectively.

A briliant student at Central Gordon Blair continued his tichievouterits at the University of lszisktrciicwvtui. and on Saturday an- nouncatitent was made by Prof. '" ’ Hopkins. secretary 0f the Femczion committee for Saskatche- ivan- that he had been named for the Rhodes Scholarship

Mr. Blair is the son of Mrs. E. M. Blair ll6 Clarence avenue, saska- ioen- but. formerly of 2358 Halifax Freer. Regina. Mr. Blair's father. Duncan B air. ivas a mrmher n! the ialnntts “Fighting Fifth" in the First Great. War. and ha, was sen. fiiislit ivoiiudrd at Vlmv Ridge and firs invaltderl home. ‘He died Ma ch t9. 1920.

Fallon-ii _ a frvttr-wresr (Khlrsp at ('Fllil‘.'ii crlicgzntq in Regina. “there lie gained itianv honors. including successes in the field of omto as ii-vedltor of the school Rnnu . Iifr. Blair went to Saskatoon to con. ttnue his studies.

I.O.D.E. Scholarship

lie entered the university in 1936 “lib on I-Q-D-E- scholarship, and as an Ilfldﬁfﬁildllﬂto he won two scholarships the university sliver medal in i937. and s. third ‘.95; tiirdcrgradtiate award in 1938. '

Mr. Blair‘ won the Governor-Gen. w!‘ ‘s zcltl medal as the most distin- cu‘ lied graduate the year tn lflilivl- and also the first 3'96: Cars. we l prze in iatv. Since his gradua- fom the collece of arts and (‘t

ll. BL!“ s interests in student n: . tics HIV!‘ h"(‘2l in the fields of nclt "n: and public speaking. and lie :ias represented the university turn sewrrtl occasions in pubfic debate.

flffices held by Mr, Blair "mind. liivﬁwfiriit of tlic debating direc- ‘e in 1939-40: smretorvt or the citils representative council in and this year as prescient, . 1t hodv. Ht- was senior stick in 10718-30, an honor IZIVPH in the scrmr at". and science year to the m"? oufr-‘rtnrl it" and popular Stu. tin‘ o! the class.

Will Go To Oxford

M“: ‘Blair expects in umtintto his tr"al stuﬁles at Oxford. w'th the ' - 17c intention of practicing l Canada. At the present time. holars are not going to C rtl lllﬁlll. special permission. 11nd it ‘s ikelv Mr. Blair will have to trait until the 0nd of the w” in continue his wrrk itrmhi-r. cf the Saskatchewan (‘"111 mittrn whonatncd M1‘. ll!‘ W C. Muir-Jay; chafr- F l? Hopkins secre- .l S 'I‘hcm"son. utilvc-r-

rsWl-ui: Mr. Justice P. H. l"l"it':l¢i: Prasrr. KC, and

F‘. frtldv, .katonn

O writ rcporltffriijlvfauch:

Grad,- X-el Kathleen McKenria. 2 lrcr-e hfctnod. 3. Goran; M“. 1rd.

(‘rude VIII-l. Eva McKenna.

(‘ride V'T—l. Etwonn lvlcKcnna (ivarlc VI—l. Lilillan Naddy, 2. ‘ Nnridv. d. Ruth McLean, ‘vnrc V-i. Arthur McKenns. e !V—1. George MacLean. 2,

Macbeod, B. Noreen“ "m Ktwm

Harri Tlfni. Stanley Maclmd 9 Kf‘i‘.il"ih Macbvan (‘raw lf-l. Frances Nadriv. 2. ‘ " MacDonald. 3. Rose li/Lar-

--I Mldred MacDonald. nla lifncfrod. Si. B'a.ir Me.

Q

G-arre

~ Kathleen MacDonald.

Kcvp rt-ld wlnih-rulnfde.

i‘ How Ar: ‘Your Eyes’?

II you are having symptoms cl slrnin — headaches. sore eyes or rllzztnc _ consult. I specialist.

M your service with run of experience and n thorough rclrnriing service.

Pall In and discuss 70"!

difficulties.

jii. F. ilutcheson

STANHOPE SCHOOL Fbélkowina is the standlnl for

a.r . Grade G.—1, Rita Hogan; 2. Ev- elyn Carr: 3. Leslie Macliauchian. Agatha McCabe equal. Grade 1X.—l, Gladys Ross. Ext da Ross ieuuait: 2. lvfervyii Robinson. Grade VIIl.—1, Liaura, McCabe; 2. IVatida Macbauchlan; Hortlan. Grade 2, Anna Misciici"; 3. Ira Cari". Grade VI. tbt—1, Caroline Myers. I

Grade IV. tat~l. Martztierite Mac-l

Lauclilaii; 2. lvlarion Shaw; 3. Leroy MJSGIIEI‘. Grade 1V. (bl-l. Bemard Myers.

eph McCabe.

Grade II, lat-l. Ralph Elmer Misencr.

Grade II. tbl-i. Phyllis Ross.

Grade I.—l. Clare McCabe; 2,! Joyce Maclmichlan.

Perfect attendance: _Agat.ha Mc- Gabe. Evelyn Cari‘. Rita 30111311.‘ Leslie MacLauchlan, Exiida Ross, Mervyn Robinson. Wanda Mac- Latichlan, Anita McCabc. Joseph McCabe. Arlene Ross. Ralph Carr.

Teacher-Phebe M. Blondon.

Carr; 2,.

The Eastern Guardian

,.'Thls column ls reserved for pom of local interest, but adver- tising of a newsy nature may he inserted at 2 cents a word. slrictiy payable in advance.

..'FOR SALE—'l931 in running condition. Cheap for cash. Apply Austin Fraser, Mort- tague. L-148-4-i4-4i.

..°PLOW WELCOME -— Monta- gue citizens were surely triad ‘to see the snow‘ plough arriving in town Friday evening. some of the younger bunch started for the City at once after being snow-bound for the winter. -L.

JVISITING HIS MOTHER _ Professor W. L. Shaw of Saint Joints. Newfoundland. is spending a. few days in Niontague called there by the illness of his moth- er Mrs. Daniel Shaw who had the misfortune to fracture her hip and is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. —L.

‘EASTER SERVICE -—— In the United Church on Stinday moriiiiig the pastor. Rev. S. E. Hayward brought an inspiring Easter me;- sage oi’ Hope and New Life, both in the sermon, and in song. hearts were uplifted and comforted to face what. life may bring in the trying days to comc. —L.

..'I‘ANTRY SALE — The ladies of the Elizabeth Knitting Club, Montague. held a very successful pantry stile on Saturday afternoon at. the store of Clark Brothers. This club named after our gracious Queen was organized by a grout) of eight ladies last fall. who first- oif all knit sn afghan selling tickets on it. This together with a pantry sale brought in $109.00 and $100 was given to the Red Cross and $9 to the Greek Relief fund. The group continued knitting sending irt a box 0f knitted garments for British women, of sweaters, long stockings. socks. gloves and helmets. The work was beatitifully ‘done, and more work is still being done. Each member buys a War Savings Stamp at. their meeting aid at the close of the evening the iafiv holding the lucky ticket receives all the stamps This has been going on all winter and at. their pantry sale a nice sum was rcalirxid for this very worthy cause. ~T..

Model A

Personals

..'Stheldon Stewart, service mm is on furlough and Visiting his family in Montague. --L.

. ‘Milton Melllsh, R.C.A.F. is spending the weekend at his home in Montague. -L.

..'Mfm Alice Pram. Ohsriottn- town, spent her Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Roy Fraser. Montague. -L.

INFORMATION PLEASE NEW T.C.A. ‘FEATURE

TORONTO. Ont... April 14-11%) better handle public enquiries. Trans-Canada Air Lines is setttnﬂ ‘Up a telephone enquiry depart- ment staffed by five young women. ‘they have been learning the Job since mid-February. Apart from handling up to 300 plane reset-vs- tians dail at this airline hub, the girls are being trained to snswer the thousand and one questions ask- ed by an air-minded public. It i5 confidently expected that after the

VI. tat—1.Anita lifcCabcnl t cf bacterial

Grade III.—1. Arlene Ross: 2. Joe-t

| be obtained only by co-operative ef-

Importers of Seed Potatoes flan Help

There is good reason to believe that the increase in bacterial ring rot of potatoes In Canada is pa-rtlv due in recent. years to imported seed. states Leonard S. McLaine. Chief. Plant Products Division. Dominion Department of Azﬂoul-ttu-muiidtihat these importations have retarded the co-opentivo effort of potato ' ors and of Dominion and ﬁﬂvlrh| cisi Doputznmts of Agriculture. to control the disease All importers of seed potatoes are urgently requested to co-opexate in the camps-Ian of connoi Irv advising the Plant Pro-t faction Division of their importations snd by keeoinl s record of potato , ﬂowers who purchase the seed m- to whom the seed is distributed.

Bacterial rimz rot is one of the most infectious and destructive of seed-borne diseases and is recotmlz-t ed, to be a real menace to the potato industry. The most important. means of controilimz the disease is by planting disease-free seed. and certified seed potatoes are the onlv. potatoes that can be recommended for planiinz.

In the standards that have been set for Canadian certified seed tatces. no tolerance is bacterial riria rot. One diseased pant seen in a field however large, or one diseased tuber disuualifies the crop from certification. If there is anv suspicion that the disease is present. fields are inspected right uD to harvestinatime. and inspections of the crop. both in storage and at the time of shipment. are very critical.

3, JQgepfﬂ Everv possible step is taken to make

certain that Canadian certified seed is free from disease. Identification‘- ring rot in its early stades is verv difficult. which males it desirable tihatimtiorted seed be instiected before it is sold or dist-tin buted to potato growers in Canada. Although success in controlling the disease in recent years has been en- Cﬂllrﬂillilll. much. however remains to be done. Complete sticcess can

fort.

LADY FANE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Members of the Lady Fane Wim- en's Institute met for their regu- lar monthly mceung at the home‘ of Mi's. Llewellyn Gﬂmbie C" Tuesday evening. April 1st. The President pnesided and the meet- ing opened by repeatin! Iilstlililt‘ Ode followed by Club Womcrrs Cieed in unison. Seven _m tubers responded to roll call. Minutes of previous meeting svera read and ab- proved. The sck mmmtttee report- ed visiting sick and taking t.ea.ts.

There were no report from the school committee. The following committees we e then appointed:

Proizram Sodal Mrs. Parker Fran- cis; Lunch. Mrs. Kenneth Robbiee. Mrs. Parker Francis and Mrs- blewelyn Gnubie. Bills were pe- sented and moved paid. It was also moved and motion carried that In- sntuuz seiic. $6.00 to the Red Ci‘ w. Mrs. Parke; Francis invited the members to meet at net‘ home for the May tnceting. roll call to p: answered with an article of cotn- ing for the refugee children. Col- lection amounted to 35 cents. Meet- lfig adjourned. The D oliam cun- mittee then took charge putting on two very interesthig contests. af- ter which a delicious lunch was sezved by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge and a so- cial hc-ui- was scent.

BIRCH GROVE W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Birch Grove W. I.- Feetotvti. met. at the home of Mrs. Afrcdl Curlcy on April 9th \vi.h the vice president pieskiing. Meeting open- ed by smging the [Orle and repeat- ing the Creed. 14 members te- spznded to roll call. 3 visitors were p esent. Minutes of ias‘. meet- lng were read and approved. Co'- leciion amounted to $1130. The Sick committee reported 4 0311s made School ccmmittee visited the school. Parcels sent to two boys overseas were acknowledged. The report. of the Red Cro s Nurse‘; vLslt to ilie school was read. Plans were llliidB for holdng a nantry sale a‘. Mr. Auidls sioe Next IIIQII-itlﬁ is to be held at the home cf Mrs. Frank

‘THE cijAsLoTrizrowN GUARDIAN

use of fertilizers.

As iogsrd the choice of fertilizer formula. or the relative amounts of nitrogen, phoshorlc acid and potash In the fertilizer mlxwre. consider- able dependence shoutd in placed

Deafness in Many Cases Not a Disease

Medical authorities have provsn

that in s. large number of cases .. deafne is brought about by condi- m‘ u“ mwmend‘ °I mﬁlm‘ tions ngt due to disease. Aurinc Bar 9T "iwm- H°W°V"- "m" the"

is s-ny dwbtmu tciamwtietherdguieise

“m; m mmy pQQp]Q_ u recominendat ns s p; u 1m by those who an deafened and mil. ohuices in the relative bothered by ringing, buzzing bead ‘ of nitmgoo. ylwsphnrio noises due to hardened or cosgulated acid and potash may be effected by wax (cerumen). Over a. million the addition to o. complete fertilizer packages sold. Make s. 110-1151! wit. of mgfgﬂgl ggffyln“ only any n! Must satisfy or money refunded. Ask ma“ nun-tum, 1n mt; manner, m;

Balsam. s prescription. has proven s ble sod since

today for Aurino Eu- Bai am at “:5, g gglgmm b, JINKIIN! rnsiuiuov t" ° m“ ° m‘

a _ thud, course, is to compare the

or om” lawn‘: drum“ effects of each plant nutrient, sini-

iy and in several combinations. Where this can be done, and proper procauifons an ‘taken to make comparisons vsiid, complete in- formation cui be secured on the nature and level of fertility of any ma. of soil. In undertaking such trials the farmer would be well sd- vlsed to consult his agricultural re-

Fertilizer Trials t On The Farm

(Experimental Farms News)

Every farmer may be faced at presentative or nearest ion sortie time with the difficulty of Experimental Farm. “ﬁfiﬁf "‘f,,,"°*‘”d“’""“'f' ‘°’ Eff’ i“ . c c oppn on - ' ' {Ems oiariiis fgiixm. This (IIIIICJHV

arlzes mainly from the fact that. while the fertilizer requirements of various crops are fairly well known, the amount and proportion of available lant nutrients in the soil is difflcul to determine and varies from one location to anozher. For this reason, it rs frequently desir- able for the farmer to adapr- fert- ilizer recommendations to his needs by conducting trials on nis own land. says William Dickson. Field Husbandry Division. Central Ex- perimental Farm. Ottawa.

Possiblyi the most simple and use- ful trial which a farmer can con- duct is to determine the besi- rate of applying fertilizer. This ran be done by applying fertilizer tit sev- eral different. rates and ccmparmil the resulting effect on the yields of each crop fertilized. Comparison might also be made utitit land which receives no fertilizer. It is important, of course, that such a trial be onducted on a uniform tract of Soil. or that the compari- sons be made on strips land which include. as nearly as possible. equal proportions of each differing soil type encountered. It is also im- portant that the yields per acre from comparable areas can be de- termined as estimated with reason- able accuracy. A simple trial of this nature, carefully conducted. will indicate what rate of applying fertilizer will give the most profi- periods it should be stored in a table returns. or whet-her any pro- squarely bti‘lt. c mpact pile on a fit at all an be expected from tlE__¥VﬂI_€il£I_'llt_b§3 _oi-_pit to pre_v_ent_

OUT OUR WAY

T0 Milk Production

(Experimental Farms News)

Economics! mil-k production is dependent to great extent upon the efficient production of hem» feeds. states P.

inion Iibtperimetiial FEYIIIS Ser- vice. One of the first essentials in producing field crops is a. fertile soil. To maintain and improve s. balanced fertility in the soil m- quires the judicious use of manure and commercia.‘ fertilizer.

Manure is a valuable by-product. on all dairy farms. Every farmer knows the value of retunring man- ure to the soil. Relatively few pro- vide for its conservation and use in u manner commensurate with its value in increasing crop yields.‘ Every effort shoud be made to get manure on to the soil with as little loss as possible. Adequate straw shavings. or other litter should be provided ‘n the stab} to absorb all of the liquid portion of the man- ure. If possible the manure should be spread in the field each day direct ftom the stable. If this can not be done. or if a ‘arse number of weed seeds are present and the manure has to be stored for certain

\\\

By J. R. Williams

T.

APRIL 15L 1941

"We miles pet: gallon. "Y Ilqppy owners

Mo Mmiﬂll-dollor mt. nﬂwaving QPQIQIIIIQ economy

m9’ '°°"IY. torpedo style

“e51 IIIIAIITY c“ m a \\E LIIW PRICE FIELII

Supptﬂl cﬂflddtfg WGI‘ Effg" Wwh ‘he SQVIIIQS QEI IIOm q

_G, E S (lharlottetown

DISTRIBUTOR FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

leaching. Manure should be applied directly for the corn or root crop or top-dressed on hay land since it encourages lodging when used 0n grain craps.

Vet-v few of any farms have a. sufficient. supply of manure t0 maintain soil fertility alt a hi l_\ level andthe use 0f commercial fertilize;- is recommended and is increasin in favour each year. Many sol are deficient in super- phosphate. and since this nutrient is also low in farm manure its use is beneficial on most faims. Ii may pe app fed direct to the s91 01' Xtliv be spread in the gutter at the iate of one pound per day per animal. other nutrients such as nitrogen. potash and many of the so-called minor elements are contained in

mmercial fertilizers and wil- often produce marked and economical in- creases in the yield of cons. Most of the province in Canada now have advisory fertilizer boards or counci s. (m9 of the functions of which is to

h OH -oi-t- ooi-t.’ (BEGAN/THERE'S A HOUSE F52 RENT ALMOST MEX‘ oootz. AN’ u= sis-rat: sees IT OH "OH! SHE LIVES so FAR NOW "ri-wr SHE CAN“? use ALI. TH‘ STUFF IN ouiz HOME AN‘ use ME =22 A tau-rues: Era s/ou FER AMAID/ Bur u= SHE SEES THAT =52 RENT

KIND ENOUGH

tun". ii

mﬁrﬂTv

Deacon. Lunch conmittee. Mrs. Geo. Jardne. Mrs. John {exist Mos. C. B. MathesL-n; PrA-im committee Mas. John Levis i... C. B. Matheson Mrs. Fred Mtase. The program consisted of a read- ing bv Mrs. Frank Den-coil. and the questionnaiie on "Home Eco- nomics" was imesented by Mrs. Geo. Jardine and discussed. The meeting cased bv singing the Na- tional Anthem. Ltinch was served by the hrsfcss asisied by the I-hp coiimtttce in charge.

MT. HERBERT SCHOOL

Report for month of iI/Iarchr- “Tirade l0 Sr:-—l. Ki". n ‘on Ray- not". 2. William Morrissey‘. 3. George Jenkins.

Grade 10 Junion-i. Alvin Munn. . Erwin Jenkins.

Grade 6:-—i. Gerald Drfscoii. I. Lawence Drlscoll. 8. Annabell Ings.

Grade 41-1 Earl Morrlssey. 2. Al- berta. MacEachern. 3. Almon Jen-

Gnde t-i. Beverley Benton.

Grade 2:—i. Freddy Drlscoli. i. Ernest Mulch. s. Mse Jenkins.

Grade I B: ge Pippy. Perfect At endancez- George Jenkins. Lawrence Driscoll, Gerald Drlscoll, Harley Ings, Doris Ings. MIRIAM HUGHES, Teacher.

CENTRAL ROYALTY

Honor roll for Much:

Grade X-l Mollie Lewis. I Ar- lene Jenkins. 3 Georgie Ward.

Grade IX-l Joyce Warren. 2 Lilian Lewis, 3 Keith Champion.

war pasengers will call up and ask what time the next plan leaves for mndon. or Paris, or Bagdad. IS they new do for reservations to Hal- ifax. Saint. Jim Charlottetown. Monctcn or Montreal. or Winnipeg and the Pacific Coast.

DROP LETTER SERVICE BUT NOT FROM PLANE WINNIPFIG. Man, April iii-Su- per-sperial dcLvr-ry cf airmail was rrqticstcd cf Trans-Canada Air Lines a frw clay: aim A pnsseivzs-r making tier first. flight asked the stmwrdew if sh» would renttesf the capftﬂn cf her trip to flv over her grznﬂvrrﬂs ‘tome o" rrtite vs she

F. G. HU'I'(!III'JFIJN G. l. IIUTUIIESUN

t?

wanted in darn him a b'rt*/"~v 'arr‘~~'rm The strwarde." ad. vised lee: spmtarrlcr rneﬁicdg and prcdiiced an airmail stamp.

WOULD VOU BE

JPwmtnM-a

i

TO

v-w.

N ACCIDENT- MAGGIE-

6e

M

t lLl-GEW‘ ‘THIS FIN

E LAMP E WAY REYOU

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

MYLANDI HERE COMES OLE SEARCH AGAIN! DOES HE THINK

MR. BUDGQS

I ts

,._--_- STORIES SOME ENOUGH, BUT OLE SEARCH

JUST’ SITS AN’ EATS--'* r l

ARE TIRE-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

t HEAR me MAJOR HA6 steneo YOU wrru Buzz-sAw stow!“ ‘titans LIKE "rosstuen MAN IN WITH A saloon! -~ BLOTT HA5 BLAQTED 6O OVER 114595 so MANY BLOKES imp "n45 PRESS ROW "mp

REPoRTERs wourr 219K TAKING TI-IEtR wee- WRITERS.’

we ONLY ASKED HIM‘ TO _ CWERKCOIJNWTA WE'

Dirovide lnfciohavon in regard to the reommended use of commercial fertilizers. for furthe Information in regard to soil fertility ivrite the nearest Ebtperimental Farm. Agri- cu tural College or Prcvncial Fe.- tilizer Board. .

A beautiful handbag was also presented to Morton. Mr, Appleton in his remarks pnid tn. biite to the loyalty and efficiency of Mr. Morton during his nearly half a century of service with the Railway.

C. N. R. OFFICIALS HONOR MR. HARVEY MORTON

MONCTON N. B. -.Aprll l4 — Presentation of an easy chair with foot. stool and leather gladstone bag was made to Harvey Morton. on the omsion of his retirement from the tion of assistant to the vice- pres dent and general manager At- lantic Region, Canadian National Railways, here on Saturday. Pres- entation was made by the Regional Vice-President and General Man- ager, W. U. Appleton. in the pres- ence of Regional and Divisional Of- flcers of the Railway gathered for the occasion.

PRIZES OFFERED FOR JASPER PHOTO!

CHICAGO 111-. April 14—Nea $1.000 in prizes of equipment and cash are being offered through Popular Photcgratphy Magazine 1m- the best color negatve; made gm. ixig the June 14-28 tour to Jnspgt- National Park. Canadian Rockies, which will be conducted by Ivan Dmitri. outstanding American lent artist. Dmitri advises that his cam. era tour group will include lens en. thusiasts from Chicago, Boston, New York, Washingwn, St. mun, Sim rFancisco and other United States centres

With —

Major Ilooplo

GET A LOAD OF WHFTI’

JOE ensweom tint-res: "Bull-sew Bi-orr use PSHAW, Roscoe! NINE- Pustiovztzs IN MAMPAY NO i-tepo PROSPECT/HE euouto to sucu assets!

we! WE WILL CONFOUND stow-r win-i rue owst ovetzdosi- Ftosstcs!

CHUMPS QUICKEQ THAN A BARBER WITH AFLILI. House on GATURDAY NIGHT!"

... 4

'\

"- .\\\\\

URKE i5

THINKING UP AN ANGWER FOR THEM:

By George McManus

B tkapvlvlljangfnmruﬁyndiraggJl/m n uwmJ-d

By Edwina -AN’ NOW LISTEN "r0 HER i)

Grade VIII-l Shirley Lank. 2 ' Jackie Spencer. 3 Gladys Ward.

v Gdnde VI~I Pairing Ward. I ,Darothv Andrew. 3 Olive Bulms Grade V-1 Avis ulman Frankfn Roper and Ernest Word.

3 Donnie Agnew. Grad.- IV-i Helen Bulman Grads lI-I Ardeii MrcAu land, 2 Barbara England, 3 Matlene Ro- | PM‘. | Grade I-I CﬂIhPTllN! Wetter-s. I Ch1rcs bank and Doreen Smith. Higher Avcrzgrs: ivoltle Lewis. Arlene Jenkin". Georgie Ward- Joyce Warren Shire" L~nk Jackie Spencer. Gladys Ward Dr othv An-‘rcw. Franklin R nu". Ardel MacAusiand. Mazlene Roper.

Housewives of Buwinjham, Eng- leiid, rectnfy cs2", shed 6'1 fruit tzlt-xcrving centres and produced more than 80 ions of is»

I HOPE KING NEPTLNE KIN KEEP DAV"! JONEE» FROM PULLIN‘ THE PLUG OUT OF THE BOTIOM OF THE

oceAu mm‘ wouu: i as AtzFut.