2-year-old Bo oses Life In Drownig Accident

AND

. .._._i___...__.__-__i___ii.~_____..__ i

Fm: WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: llfrl. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone CI IUMMBBSIDI and PIINUI CUUNT! W‘?

Nu‘, ‘ptionl Advertilinl ellolllll be left with Mn. Pond.

" ‘be bought dolly el any of the following etoree lb n. 6mm“ m, V Bnmmereldet '

Bookstore. u“ IAIN‘!-

Wetu Street. G- ll-_. .. Water Street. Toronto Water Street Mari Gelulel. I7 Grenville Street.

The Gnerdlen will be delivered teeny home in ummerelde by “m” Boy at 2o per do) or 1w per week. Phone 289 for tble service or ‘w. y“, on“; go m; my responsible for deliveries on your route.

n“ column le reoerved lel IIII el -SMALL HOUSE TO RENT Oll moron. but edvertlelnl at a Harvard Street May 8th, Apply 111

I", utere In; be Inserted I I 115N811! Street. 4-11-11.

"‘" ‘m.’ m“ ' " h any 11 1s

“m, - - , and 17 plate Mon-

< 8111311 01' GOOGHCh hBIlVY duty 811W FOX CAPSULEg m make‘ a storage batteries. at Braces.

4-11-21. Tell“ m“ cixidum’ naoa

- one rink skating to- AND lv-GAI-WN 9mm night, satin-day. Good, mm 1ce_ ans. 0rd" M'- B'*'°f_-§-1_,,_ Admission 1s cents. 4-11-11.

_FOR n c, . m, 11,; Tfilziiétxinocggncldlfih ‘ifilifnfi i331’ 1$’s"§“o3i‘.‘2‘ 11%.". vii-u. mo. flio£°it°ili°sslmlf 3”‘??- “so”? cKuv 4* °°~ mmlwd’ “mfiiifiiti: an?“ rungs: T“ tfiopgroeMgxs‘. ‘$111113; ¥fenelatgd Km“vfifillllgeversghfigglsetialslzg§v1 Anglican Church and Cemetery-g

v _ -f wry. About -__._. °'."‘°d,,§“““° —ALL AIEMBERS of Mount

A, 5 d milk c

SALE-la ton Chevrolet.

, Rubber Tires on her) “cs 5100.00. Also choifie bggé: Zion and sister lodges A, F, and (Barrister) 4 year-l. vgznnh Bus; A. M., are requested to assembl pplv Victor Buntan. 44km 1n Mount Zion Hall, Kensington

tico. rtm Sgéurgayfi April iii at! 1.20 pm.

f" .. o a n un t 1 _1-‘0R. SAl-hf- gscfdwofév§fi*fi§fi brother G. V; Profirtt. gy orgerattaf “arasiifltriili” Seeder sac, the Worshipful Master 4-11-11.

. wgéséli. . reader - p Manure spreader McKay, Cillliufl.

arrow $15. at Ha id mvcr Spring ‘I ooth _ J35 Reid, iiyvieiv. 1 agolxgvonltgalvlorse Engine 5 H, P. mm} (or gas or Diesel oil $50. at woe Dixon's. 'I‘ryon. McCormick r. Engine, 3 H. P. $40. Hall- l-c ractor $175.00. Waltefil‘ .

mks, Bayview. __D|;4TH 01-‘ MR. GARNET The ‘service Easier Sunday in the

suddenly at his home pnng momin a. _ns ‘n1 c 0s. In the Valley yesterday morning of Mr. Hate 8 ll 1 1717118 and appro- Garnet Profit-t. Mr. Profitt had lgentmmessfloe vials delivered and been 1n poor health for some time m" _ taktglound h] e Resurrection but was u and about as usual. He whg. is m as! s text C11 grave was well nown to the public and ’_ the l my s‘ ng. oh grave where had been employed w.th Home 8r fies Y vg ry- The denials of the co, at Summersidic for a number theurrecfonx were discussed and or years. He had been liv.ng at his u“ tllllmll 0L t. blghlm lawyers say no,“ dung; {he winger, He was m; h‘ to e"mos au enticated fact in eon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pro- d S ry. Resurrection hope for this fitt and resided on the old home- (In? and the final Resurrection of stead at Spring Valley, Ho leaves - .e body, are all part of the picture to mourn his wife who was form- "Om Joseph-B bomb to Gabriel's crly Miss Mactiecd o-f New Lon- “limpet. The choir rendered special don, three daughters, Jean, (Mrs. Easter music-

Wiiliam Gendron) Montreal; Miss ——-— Lottie Profit/t, R.N., in chgflqflg- Mrs. Kentford Waite returned to m“ and Ham; (Mm Mgcoubuy) her home here after spending the of Cavendish, also one son, Fred DB-ili fBWmMIl-hsWl-thlnsnlbers P on me homestead; two brothers, her family and other friends in dif- James. Kensington, and John of ‘event llllfls 0f the United States. Iieetorvn. and two ssters, Mrs. _ i Paul Thompson and Mm. C. Mac- Mrs. Roy Warren and son of lcod, Kecistngtion, 1o all of whom Charlottetown spent a few days re- much sympathy is extended-S. filnstlymg: Klcinsiérgttlon the guests of

. n ac yen. —COUNTY COURT CASE --The County Court at Summer-side, His The Bram: meeting or the med Honour Jud e D. Edgar Shaw pre- Crass was held in the Town null siding, has en engaged the past 0n Monday evelllnfl- After the three days with the case of Stan- Wilding of the minutes by Mrs. Gor- ley MoKlnnon, plaintiff vs Palmer- don Cooke and the treasurers ze- rnd Williams Limited, defendants, Dort- given by Mrs. Kennedy in the act-ion for balance due o: $78.50 for Absence of the treasurer. Mrs. Urban wages. The plaintiff testified that Flneau. the business of the meet- he was one of two men in chardo 11B W85 taken 119- A letter from of one of the six harbor boats built IVI-rs. Foster, chairman of the war (o; m, Dammlon Government, by W011! committee W85 read by the the defendant at Summerslde and president eo atulating the ladies to be delivered at Halifax. The on the aplen id work done by the plaintiff claims that the allowance h! n Red Branch, of $26 for each man was intended w ch now has four units. Nine- to cover only four to six days which teen boxes were sent overseas and the voyage was to take from Sum- a number of letters from boys who mersidc to Halifax while as a mat- hid Yfllelved 1119M 538N118 they were m o; m“ m wok éwenw days ms in excellent condition 3nd much he claims for the ex rafourteen days, v- prcclalcd- ‘Ilhc- annual meeting °1‘i.1“‘°.1.°‘."°.' "“"“ "‘°,;‘;’°““'“‘{.§ fiiu°ifiubitfitféfli°fiit°fiaiff o m a he sum of 1111s . e ilsgver the whole period of time which 21:15 $1511; malt/ally. The titliliillla :3 took to deliver the boats a B "l BS5 Wis scuss

Halifax. The case was adjourned 31nd ‘lnthwas decideld t? tlzolldaiassmeet- °l' llflllment to A rll 16th. Ernes ll! ll cllllven 9n R088 H.strcng.x.c.,1or1ho plaintiff and who ls expected to be present and Walter u. Darby for theidefendant ursanlpc-

Wlllpan .—5. i

y Mrs. an. MaoNelli and two children, Jimmie and Donald, spent Easter in Mulgrave with Major R. D. MacNeill.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Urbin Plneau enter- cl Ml- W1 M“ tained tho weekly Bridge Club et their home on Tuesday evening.

l“l'sdlin-ii“iii“'iil“-ll°lllil .831: 1l”.2l't°i‘.'f.1.i§‘."éi.’3"l 51:11.1 h“ Mm?“ t° h“ heme l“ we“ annual Egster Tihaltfk-Offerlng "8' 111M181! in are Chlllllftih Surfing af- M i‘ _ temoon e. rge u.‘ n ance ed 111 simmsiil’: gig“ $5111: gmnotverqbm rgeefidim dwe- tend the Win Parade at No. 9 B. cued b s‘ yin“ sky,“ ma‘? 11°?‘ Firs. where er son, George Wil- ed m’; u?“ l t n ° mg‘ 11am Stair was among the ad- Mr "H k at s“ pure "Mm? Y uaies. Mrs. Stair was a Kile-i l‘ nu-sd g: bfli and $5‘ James ger- mmen Maura . vera mem s then le 1n prayer and was followed by a _Mr' T J_“"‘-mmm o’ Bed u‘ sweetly rendered duet by Miss Mer- l"! 1n Sumineralde on Thur av Ind attended the Wings Parade at N0- 9 B. I". T. 5., Summersid which was held at five o'clock.

—'l'he many friends of Mrs. Eus-

K ensington And Vicinity

Mrs. Roland Sheen of Summer- side was a. recent visitor to Kenslng- ton the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ronald Parlcc.

orge m-lng Tooth H ard, Kelvin.

Personals

. W. J. Harrington o! Qflngevalley a visitlllfl in Bum- mersi tho Que” 0. W. Barnes .-—6

Y

—Mrs

1

Easter readin were then ven by e several msm rs presen. The

minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the roll call was responded {to by the ‘W Pavntcr. much River- m ‘i311? §§u§".';’1‘1.$§°‘w%. 111C111’ t“; g1" to know she is recovering 11w" ceived and the meeting closed with .11.m1'.at:.:r:"a1:z,11s.1a1 t: 1w". ".1 cabal‘

I‘ WE)" l-ll N ii

Bummerside, and hope she will Pa", m “M0,,” ‘l '

won be home egein. .__..__ Mrs. Frederick MacDonald and ,,,,,,,,, "‘“‘.‘u.'.‘;“ C"%.,°’1..°122%‘.‘1§i‘m’£ a n o w a ' e guute of the farmer's parents laluahlo

FARM r011 s11: ' I u

Mrs. Joseph l... Davlson and two children. Jean and Ross, spent Easter in Clarlotteipwn the guests of Mrs. Dawson's parents, Mr. and The farm. of the late Sienle "nllten at St. Eleanor: will be Iol "i" mortgage eels by auction in hr Ilall of the Court Home in Sum-

Mra. George Brown. Easter hol in Charlottetown ‘oral-dc on Tuesday next. lith Insi.

l“?! the guest of Mia Lillian wedlock.

‘Ilsa loan wedlock spent the

Miss Irene Uncierhlll of Kenning-

n o'clock noon, ‘:n. spent the‘ week-end at her homo in French River.

W. l. COTTON _.__.-

Executor Lete Steal

‘"

slngton United 10-1,

Church Younq Poo- ple Ill Mid in ‘their

women Wod-

ion Incl-mart and Mrs. Austin Bear. p

e! Umllh“ ‘me weekly meeting of the Ken- '

'1

" ilevlllllllrlel hdlIfl-IUIII-I. ‘ mu fell v leen I - no ladle Picture

Also short subjects Shows at 3—7.15-9.15

i 1

1 .4. >_

h SUMMERSIDE 1,,

Capitol Theatre Summerside “Four Jacks And A Jill”

"Four Jacks and a Jill," a spark- ling romantic comedy studded with gay songs and spectacular dance numbers, openedat the Capitol Theatre yesterday with nimble-foot- ed Ray Bolger and Anne Shirley heading a notable supporting cast consisting of June Havoc, of "Pal Joey" fame; Desi Arnaz and Jack Durant among others.

A delightful offering from start to finish, the story centers on a miniature swing band and its young leader who are left in the lurch when their chief asset, a sexy song- stress, deserts them to run off with a slap-happy gunman.

How the desperate little group eventually finds fame and fortune when it is reluctantly adopted by an equally impoverished girl singer who shrewdly guides their affairs, cov- ers more excitement, romance and tuneful hilarity than has been seen in one film for some time.

Ray Boiger is idieally cast as the band leader whose equal talents for music, hard luck, romance and dancing contribute :0 the chief ups-azid-dowrfs of the b11131. Anne Shirley, bowing as a singer and dancer, is a delightful surprise as Nina, the little singer who et- taohes herself to the band, brings it. out oif the doldnlms and finds romance with the versatile leader. June Havoc is a riot as the allur- ing vrcalist wvo de erts them while Desi Arnaz sccres as a light- flngcred adventurer who injects himself into their affairs. Jack Durant, as the gangster, and Jack Briggs, Eddie Floy. Jr., and William Blees as m-em-‘sevs cf ti-e band, all stand out promnently.

Mort Greene and Harry Revel, noted tunesmiths, have turned out a. prize package of catchy num- bers. nesda" evening with the president Glendon Cotton presiding. The meeting opened with the minutes and roll call and followed with the business session after which Miss Jean Macdonald took charge for the Devotional period which opened with hymn 5B8 “God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall." followed with a reading by Miss Macdonaid. Wanda Mann led in prayer and the scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Ger- aldine MacLean. Miss Maicdonald read a discussion article based on the scripture reading. Thlawpleriod was closed with Hymn 502 " at A llkiend We Have In Jesus" and t e meeting closed wiin the Benedic- tion in unison

Miss Helen Higgins. teacher 1n Kenslrigton High School is attend- ing the Teachers’ Convention being hed in Charlotetown.

Annual Meeting S’Side Y’s Mens Club

Excellent reports were given by the President and members m’ the S‘Bide Y's Mens Club at their an- nuai meeting on Thursday evening. which was held in the GLAD rooms.

The following officers were elect-

ed: HOIIOUIBIY Prcsldcnt- His Wor- ship, Mayor W. J. Lidstonie. Past President-R. S. Hinton. President-George T. Clarke. 1st. vlce-President-Lilo d Gorrill. and. vice-President- win Is-

y.

Secretary-Russell fleck.

Treasurer-Willard Bruce.

Directors: W. A. Currie, L. W. Hancock, H.T. Holman, Jr., Horace R. MacFarlane. Allison MacLean and Lindsay Wiliet.

An interesting review of the many activities of the Club durln the est year was given by the re irlng President, R. S. Hinton.

Besides the President's Report the following reports were received at the meetlngz-Activltlt-s Com- mittee-Lloyd Gorrill. Chairman; Program and House-W. A. Currie; finance-Willard Bruce; Boy's Work-Jlowell Hancock; Member- ship-Edwln Estey; Property Com- "rittee-H. '1'. Holman. Jr.; Treas- urer-Horace R. MacFarlane.

The treasurers r6110“ 811° that the net returns of this year's radio auction were $730.55. "l4 m" the siln of $1,064.11. was Elle 0!! service work in Summerside during the past business year-

.____-i--—— COAST REDWUODS GOING

The giant redwood trees of Coll- fornia are being felled for lumber at e rate of 500.000.0130 board feet

annually. EARTH’! THREE snnmas

Geologist! divide the earth into three spheres; llthtsphcre or rock. hvdromhere or water; end atmos- phere, or air.

_,€______ Excavations at Cerro de 1&9 Moses, Mexico, last yeer uncovered neerly U0 mqoimenl of .

_.;; were iasued to ' Corporal Pat Bratten,

Contact Club Activities

closeiof the Bowling season Wedneada evening, when the Sum- merslde ntact club held e bui-

. quot in the Olympia Cafe.

Pastel colours. and Easter fev- ours were spring-like touches in

5" the banquet tables where covers 1 were laid for forty-five

ests. Fir this event, special vttations Sergeant A1 Oldham. and Mr. ' ticn of to the Contact Club Bowling League,

Mrs. Charles stevens was "chair- man” of the after-dinner proceed- ingi, she called 1190" COIPQIM Bratten to make the presentation of cash prizes to the winners of the 1942 and '42 Bowling schedules (See Sport's page).

The chairman concluded present- ation ceremonies by aying highest tribute to Mrs, H. Bwartman, the Bowling secretary, who wee made the recipient of a gift from the Summer-side Contact club.

After the singing of "God Save the Kin ", there followed an even- ln of ridge and dancing in the O ympia hall, the free use of which was generously offered by the pro- prietor, Mr. Chester aaudet.

Guests of the evening included: Might-Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Stevens; Flight-Sergeant and Mrs. Harold W. Swartman; Corporal and Mrs. Robert Dewar; corporal and Mrs. s. Bourn; Leading Alr- cmftsman and Mra. Victor Buckley; Mrs. C.L. Gates; Mrs. M. Shovel‘; Sergeant-Major and Mrs. J. Gillan; Cor Cral Pat Bratten: Leading Air cra tsman and Mrs, Martin North- more; Sergeant Major and Mrs. Nicholson: Corporal and Mrs, Thomas Pugh; Corporal and Mrs. Harold Clement; Leading All. craftsman and Mrs. Lloyd cursins; Leading Air-craftsman and Mrs. Gcirse Wlllcn: Sergeant and Mrs. G.F. Kane; Corpcral and Mrs. Donald Axworthy; Corporal and Mrs. Norman Cooper; Lead. ing Air crafts-man and Mrs, L.L, Duvenaud; Leading Air crafts-man and Mrs. Jack Mclcnnon; Flt ht- Sergeant and Mrs. H.A. McLachglin; Leading Air crafts-man and MJ-s, J-P- Hcnnan: Leading Air crafts- man and Mrs. Jack Somervllle; Leading Air-crafts-man, and Mrs, Ellwood O. Smith; Mrs. my n, Lamond.

Mrs. G.F. Kane is the newly el_ 905941 President- of the tfxvnmetside C ntact Club. She replaces Mrs. Al Compton at present 1n Yarmouth Nova Scotia.

The Contact Bridge Club was en. wmmled by Mrs, L.A. Robinson 811d Mrs. GI‘. Kane who were iolnt hostesses at the Legion Home, last Friday afternocn. Prizes “fefg Won by M's Stewart 13mm, Mm “Jmlm Cooper. and Mrs. Jack Gillan. Tea was served by the host- esses.

A.C.2 Gordon Chikofsky, 3,6, tAJ‘. and Mrs. Chlkofskv have re- urned from a short holiday in Moncton, NJB. Mrs. Chfkofskv was Twenty elected to the office of Club secretary 1n the Summerslde Contact association.

Mrs. K.E. Prrctor from Van. couver B.C. has loined the Con_ tflcg-Clglbécltgrlr husband is Sergeant

Winner of th C lt 1 tickets, Aspril slxtah, 171:: M1'."°;§§$ Lamond and lvh-s. Stewart Bourn, of the Contact Bowling League.

Mil. Robert Dewer is the new Treasurer of the Suimmerside con- tactora. She is also HCuSing Soc. rotary for the Club. Notifications of vacancies, housi a¢cmnmoda_ tlons. and inquiries s ould be telc.

1-1, phoned to Mrs. Dewer at 573-1.

Corporal and Mrs, John Mafxnv have announced the birth af a scn, §°.1'.‘.‘Z‘.“o?§.¥“°1. "as" 3°“ "' side. P.E. Island’? In Bummer-

Mrs. John Hopkirk became vice. president of the Contact Club at the April first meeting. she suc. ccgismlivgrts. G-Fitteliane.

co“ m es on dut at m‘ Mum“ Tuesday. April 51.151111, consisted of five members, ‘ - M". George Wlllan, and M", A. Mcllaclfln who visited the R. QA-F- hospital: also Mrs. Kane. Mrs. Honkirk. and Mrs. J.P. Her- man. of the Mélldlfig Comer,

After a busy afternoon these uommlttees were served to; 1n u",

lounge.

110115115111“ In Construction 0f Fishing Boats

OIITAWA. April 10-(OP)—Sub. sidv assistance of $65 a grog; um Wm be given by the Dominion Government toward construction of Pacific crest fishing vessels of tho backer-seiner type, fisheries Min- lister Mlchaud announced late m.

a

‘The bald t1 under ‘the 011111“ fiiltfiufffmltoikli‘.

lessen the vessel shortage which has p

reduced rod tl British golurfiolge ffilmigrwlnldrilsttrr"; 2.1.1011. “’“°“1i‘“' ~- Michaud said. m” u' ML Veuels subsidized under this plan for creating additional fishing Dower may not be sold by their "more within five years of their purchase from the builders, except "its, the Permission of the Iuvem-

me

In announci the subsidy plan M1". Mieheud 115d thevessel short- RBe in British Colmbia has been due to the rcqulsltloning of many flshim boats by the armed services Ind that immediate action to bring new craft info the fishing fleet has become neoelserv so the produettvn 01' "IBWtly-needed supplies for the Imlted Nation; might he maintain-

. Piper usually H. waste paper

Albany resident Called by death

In the passing of Janice Robert ett, on Ih-lday morning n. 680 a his home 1n Alban , the villa has lost its oldest an most high y respected cltiun. The late Mr. Ar- nett was in his 91st year and was one of the ioneer farmers of the district, hav at Albany since e very small child. He farm- ed moat successfully for over 60 ears. He was a man of very high deals, and was a kind, obliging and charitable neighbour and took a. keen interest in those things which pertained to the welfare and ed- vancement of the community.

Local Salvage He was e. strong Conservative and

(Continued from e l)

wok a lively interest in pout-Aux north and from the fiat, naked Up to o. few days before his plains British Indian troops are death he enjoyed excellent health concentrated at strategic points from and passed peacefully away with- first consideration. Ships that are out pain. required for brlngingioodstuffe to Ha leaves to mourn two eons, Britain are needed to transport Harry W. Amett on the old home- munttions of war. stead and with whom the deceased

In this respect, M1". Stanbiury, had lived since he retired some 12 pointed out that waste material years ago, J, nan]; Amen, Q1 sum- played an imptrtant part in pro- merslde, also one daughter, Mrs. vidlng the munitions of war. This John K. Crue of Framingham, Mass, was recognized early by the De- B150 I blvtlltl‘. W. W. Arnett, Cf.- partrnent of National Salvage. He paud, and one sister, s. \' m.

111.1 LINES anvil 1111mm

Summer-side

M1‘ declared that “the people of North CON. WB-‘lllllfiflll. D. C.» as well as America are the most wasteful wverfll SPB-llddllldrtn and great peqple on the facg Q1 the globe", grandchildren t0 B11 0f whom much Plenty of material in the past had sympathy is extended. His wife created this situation but now the died about 20 years ago. 11831118 are beginning to realize the The funeral will be held on Sun- llnportgncg s; ¢Dnserysclon_ day at 2.30 from his late residence to the United Church at Albany of

gulp Men] Needeq which he was a member.

The speaker then went on to en-

umerate the many articles which could be salvaged. He beganwith 5321:2351: rfiiarbeghelgggsutlgélonwfill’ scrap metal. “Scrap iron and steel", take much mm t?) bum 5g w.“ he declared, "are absolutely es- not meet the ‘Zed An 01g“ bble sential to the steel manufacturino would be gem ‘ douy h {u hr Industry‘ This scrap mater“ said Old tires rflrbbersbo FY11? greatly accelerates the smelting removed) and countless other ruli- process. Two million tons of scrap be‘, mater, 1 would m t metal are needed in Canada. this F ts dam e9 year mid 1Il addition t; this Great “u, m,‘ n“ “f “Seru l“ l!" admin is asking ‘or 28,0000‘) tona man acure of glle or aelo- “There is plant‘, of this Wane planes and glycerin for explosives. material in the back yards, along Hwever- hm” and "sh “m” a" the roads, in the fields, almost m" wanwd- The ‘at °n a m‘ W“ everywhere and a1‘ that is needed cmmms 5' particularly h1g1‘ Pm‘ itso florksomeolrge to take the trouble fiillalvalu‘: “d 15 9- neces-sflry mil- oo for and ick it up", the ' - _ Mal-Mme salvage (Eganlzer d831,,“ Mr. Stanbuvy did not advisefhe up collection of glass as the freight He “yen-ed to m, comperanon rate on this commodity is too high. bell-lg given by the provincial He pointed out that beer bottles Government; 1n allowlng the could always be sold but hc could Government trucks to pick up ml 0391‘ filly advice 0n the col- salvage all over the Island and lection of other kinds of bottles. bring it to a central delzot. He ponted out that all the Speaking of non-ferrous metals, Waste material should be marketed he said that there is a great need through a dealer. This was the of aluminum, mppelg moss, 111m wish of the Government as the pewter, etc. A former drive for dealers had offered their services aluminum brought splendid results and had the organization to handle but unfortunately had “petered the salvage. These organizations out." Any effort in this direction are only making a frir profit. All should be for the duration, the waste material should be givcn éilleake; said and he vrarned his voluntarily. lsteners against "apathy and com- "Tin cans are not to be collect/Pd," Dlaicency lest; we find ourselves with the speaker said. I-le explained mat our backs to the w l". these contain only two nor icnt Aluminum pots and pans and tin and there are no dc-tinniziq aluminum foil are greatly medal plant: in Canada, Neither is i: ad- Thcre are several types of the lag- visable to collect bottle tops as tcr including that found Wrapped their value is n11. around cheeses. the foil around F°11°Wln8 the address the meet- cigarettes, the lead around tea B was thrown open for discussion. 11110101865. This is usually handled Mayor Holman wanted to know why by women's ofganlzatjons_ n should tin foil was put in cigarette back- be flattened out and the various ‘1355- MT- slllnbllly sold he did not kinds kept, 1n Separate bundlsa know but that was a maito: be- ML Sganbul-y pointed out ma, tween the Manufacturer" and the there are 4,000 pounds of aluminum G°vemm°M t° decide- needed in the manufacture of a Paper Mmmderstandml