Montague Pee Wees who won the y

Kings County Hockey champion-

Kings Cou

ship. Left to right: Front Row. L. zie. B. Norris, 1. Campbell; Sec- Lanigan. G. Mcintyre, D. MacI(en- ond Row. C. Nicholson. R. Mae. S

nt Pee

ee Chapion

Donald. H. MacDonald, D. McCar- ron; Third Row. L. Fraser, A. Ballem. J. MacLean.

The Ea

stern

Guardian

EFFECTIVE immediately - All clubs delivery from Kings Mill cash on delivery only. No Credit.

VALLEYFIELD-Orwell Head con gregation. services Sunday, March 4. Orwell Head 11 a.m. Kilmulr I p.m Valleyfleld 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. Mackinnon.

LODGE MEETING - At the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague. Thursday even- ing, Mrs. Erma MacLaren. P.N. (1.. presided. There were twenty- lhree members present. and a cord- lal welcome was extended by the Noble Grand to Mrs. Janet Baker. a member of Acme but now resid- log in Charlottetown. Business discussed during the meeting in- cluded plans for presenting a one- act play and concert in the lodge later in the month. Mrs. Florrie White. Miss Florrie Benton and Mrs. Hilda Hilchey were appointed on a committee to purchase curt- ain material. One ap lication for membership was rece ved. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Addie Duvar and Miss Florrie Beaton and a social hour was enjoyed.

Minor Hockey At Georgetown

On Wednesday. Feb. 29th. a doubcheader was the feature at- traction at the Georgetown rink, when the Souris Pee wees clashed with the Georgetown Pee Wees in

VARIETY concert and dance. Lowert Montague Hall, March 16.

FUNERAL SERVICE -Funeral services for the late Russell Vernon Yorston. whose death occurred at his home in Georgetown on Mon- day. February 27, were held from the home of his brother, Mr. Sterl- ing Yorston. to St. David's United Church yesterday at 2 p.m. Rev. W.A. Paterson officiated. The dec- eased, aged 39. was an overseas veteran of World War Two, having enlisted in the P.E.I. Highlanders at the outbreak of war. and went overseas with the famous North

Nova Scotia Highlanders. with w h i c h unit he saw action and -rose to

rank of corporal. A very large par- ade of war veterans. under parade marshal L.S. Batchilder. attended the funeral, and the Canadian Leg- ion service at the grave was con- ducted by branch president. Com- rade Marcellus Gotell. The follow- ing war veterans were the p bearers: Michael Burke. .Ir., Wal- lace MacDonald. Arthur Macswain James Llewellyn, Fred McCull- ough. Howard Llewellyn. inter- ment was in St. David's United Church C t y.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker. Char- lottetown. were visitors to Mon- tague on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Collings have returned to Montague after spending the past three months in Vermont and in Lynn. Massachus-

a cr...vd-pleasing game. which the at

visitors won by a close score of 2-1. In the second game of the even- ing. the Souris Midgets defeated

Classmats and friends of Eric Ellsworth. Lower Montague. are glad to see him home after his

the Georgetown Midgets 5-2 In I well-played game.

operation in the Kings County Hos- pital.

Founder OI Woollen Mills Dies At Home In Montague Friday

Mr. William Landrigan, former owner of Condon Woollen Mills, Charlottetown. passed away at his home in Montague yesterday follow lng a lengthy illness. He was in his 79th year.

The deceased born at Sturleon. was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Landrigan. After com- pleting his early schooling at St. Mary's Road East school. the late Mr. Landrigan moved to Murray Harbour North where for some years be operated a lobster pack- ing plant. He later went to Haver- ill, Mass.. where he worked with the telcphon company. only to return to Murray River where he operated a fox ranch. He returned to Murray Harbour and later went in Souris where he opened a woolen mills to manufactu e yarn and hlanckets. Some years later he moved his plant to Charlottetown. anl after a time Mr. William Con-

PISOUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Covehead. Tuesday eiening.

Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Wednesday even-

:.L.mm...L........

Trasr BALTIC

Misses Anne and Theresa Whal- en have both been ill at their home in Red Point. .

Mr. Edgar Dennis. Charlottetown were recent visitors to Mrs. Dennis' home in Kingsboro.

Mr. Vincent Massey. Charlotte- iuwn spent the recent weekend at In: home in Bothwell.

Mr. Alvin Robertson. Charlotte- IDWII spent the weekend at his hill! In Kinllboro.

MI. and Mrs. low children Montague spent ' NV days with Mrs. Sorrey'a anti: Wil. Mr. IM Mrs. Ralph R10 - M. K horo.

Miss Joanne MacAulay. teacher Kingshoro school. spent the week- "Id at her home in Souris West.

Mrs. H. H. Bell was hostess to the Kinuboro Women's Institute it It as no

sorreyand

don was taken into partnership. Mr. Landrigan sold out his interests to Mr. Condon in 1938.

The late Mr. Landrigan was twice married. and he is survived by his widow. the former Effie (MacDonald) Whlteway of Dover. Also surviving are'three children from his first marriage, Alfred. William and Mrs. Margaret Middle ton, all of Massachusetts. Two brothers and four sisters also sur- vive: Leo of Concord, N.H.. and Thomas of Oregon: Cora, (Mrs. William Condon). Borden: Mar- garet. (Mrs. Allan Fraser). To- ronto: Ccclly (Mrs. Ted Murphy). Toronto; and Catherine (Mrs. Lem uel Kenny), Charlottetown.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

The residents of the community join in extending sincere sympathy to Mrs. Landrigan and the family in their sad' bereavement.

Ing. February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay were

day evening, February 16.

Mr. Guy Jay. Charlottetown. spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Waited MacDon- ald. their son Kenneth and daugh- ter. Arline. Covehead Road were guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay

SPECIAL MAGAZINE ' OFFERS

SHORT TIME ONLY

14 months Woman's Home Companion ' in months American Mag- asine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 40 issues Collie . . . . . . .. 33.00 Combined offer to one address: Saturday Evening Post- Ladies' Home Journal and Holiday-I year each t1o,oo Woman's Home Companion- American Magazine and Colliers-l year each taco For New Subscribers Only: I6 issues Readers Digest . 10 weeks Life .. 44 weeks Life . 70 (Inch Time at weeks than

ORDER TTIROIIGI

NORA MoeI.EAN t '""".3i'i.tt:f't."'..”'"

e reported by Harvey Douglas (Lib-

all ernment on the previous day.

visitors in Charlottetown. 'l'hurs- '

Curling Today At Montague

Curling draw for Montague Rink toay:

2.30 p.m

East ice - C.S. Stewart. M. Nicholson. N. Hooley, E. Hickox, vs. D. Johnston, R. MacDonald, C. Nicholson, A. MacGregor, West ice - T. Clair. 0. Poole. D. Murray. E. Clay vs. R. Beck, V. MacDonald. A. Robertson. A. Wannamaker.

7 p.m.

East ice - Wm. Maclaan. Jean MacDonald, R. Machon. C. Stew- art, vs. Geo. Mclntyre. D. Smith, L. Marshall. M. Balsar.

West ice - At. MacDonald. D. Nicholson. E. Shaw. M. Poole vs. G. Jardine, Ii. Clair. W. Morton. A. Prosper.

9 p.m.

East ice - Dr. Mclntyre. E. MacDonald, R. Hamilton. P. Sull- W311 vs. A.E. Sullivan, L. MacDon- ald. H. Fraser, 1. I-Iicltox.

West ice - D. McGowan. B. Mc- Gowan. P. Sinclair. 1''. Marshall vs. B. Johnston. L. Sinclair, . Cud- more, P. Johnston.

0

To Train

Mr. Albert Murphy. son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Murphy. Mon- tague. who will be leaving for St. J93"-E Quebec on Wednesday, March 7 for basic training follow- mil h1s enlistment with the no A.F. at Summerside earlier this month. Mr. Murphy attended the M0m3Eue Elementary and High Schmls Completing grade eleven last, year. He plans to specialize in Fad” Operation. and all will join

In Wishing him every success in his future career.

JOFIIY of farmers favored Stand- ard Time. He said that the W9. men's Institutes and the Federa. t1on of Agriculture were in favor of Standard Time and urged all farmers to stand behind these two organizations in their .15 mands.

In reference to School Unit No. l. the speaker said that the Unit had. been forced upon the people against their wishes. He also 1-9. called that last year they voted to get out of the Unit. "It is un- democratic to not grant their

That the present year was the worst economically for the farm- ers of Prince Edward Island was

eral) Second Kings. aking on the Draft Address in the Legis- lature yesterday. "It is the worst year since the Conservativeswere in power." he added.

He made no apologies for criti- cisms he had made of the Gov-

"I am surprised that the Opposition Leader did not have more to say about agriculture. Last year he spoke for four hours....''

R. R. Bell: 'it didnt do much good."

Mr. Douglas spoke of the large number of young people who leave the farms each year. He admitted that It was difficult for a young follow to get started and suggested that young people who leave here. use a policy of thrift so that they could save enough to come back and get started. "No one can get started with n 315.000 mortgage." he said.

R. R. Bell: "Its a poor recom- mendation for a Liberal Govern- merit".

MARKETING BOARDS

The speaker went 011 to tell of marketing boards that were op- erating in Ontario. He said that there were boards for fruit mar- keting, potatoes, and now aboard for the marketing of hogs. He thought that cooperative farming

problems concerning agriculture.

Mr. Douglas said he did not want to sound too gloomy or to discourage anyone with farming. He realized that there had been had years before and in all like- lihood there would be had years again.

He felt it would be a mistake for farmers to go out of potatoes entirely. "If anyone should get out of potatoes it should be the grower who is planting 100 acres." Mr. Douglad said that if farmers found it hard to buy fertilizer they could always use barnyard manure. "They may 11ot grow 500 bushels to the acre but they will have a fairly 'good crop with a minimum of ex- pense." .he added.

ROADS Mr. Douglas said that he did

Hockey

GEORGETOWN RINK TONIGHT Aiberton Regals vs. Georgetown Eagles M.A.H.A. Intermediate B Finals 8:15.p.m.. Skate after

Farming Conditions Are Bad Says Second Kings Member

was the answer to some of the ed

not agree with the member from Fifth Prince who advocated the building of 90-100 foot roads. He said that it was quite a job for a maintainer to look after a tiofoot road and if he had to maintain a 100 foot road. he would have to double the work.

He said that maintenance of roads in dry weather was of no use. "Some people come looking to me for a hard surfaced road because they have built a new school or for some other reason. I don't blame them for asking but it would look rather ridicul- ous for one section of the district to have pavement while the other part didn't have an improved road." he said.

Mr. Douglas felt that the ap- pointment of snow plow despatch- ers was a great addition to the snow removal program of the Department. He said that they could send the plows to the plac- es at which they were needed without loss of time.

WANTS HIS SHARE

Recalling that Prince County had 19 plows in operation. he could not understand why they should have any complaints when Kings County was getting along with eleven. "I think that our snow fighting equipment should be brought up to par with that of the other counties." he said.

Hon. Mr. MacKay: "The plows from Charlottetown work in your district whenever they are need-

Mr. Douglas said that refriger- ation on the farm would result in a great saving. He said that a farmer sells pork for about 2! cents a pound but when he has to buy it in a meat store it costs him 35 cents a pound. He re called that in years gone by. a pig or steer could be killed in November and kept all winter in a frozen state. "It can't be done now," he said. "due to the change in climate conditions."

He advocated a killing plant in the province where farmers could get their stock slaughtered and if necessary kept in cold storage for their own use.

WELFARE

Mr. Douglas commended the Department of Welfare for the work it is doing. Making refer- c11ce to children's and mothers' allowance. he said it was a means of keeping families toge- ther where othcrwise the child- ren would have to be put in or- phanages.

"I am very much in favor of a causeway across the Strait." said Mr. Douglas; "1 am sorry that Mr. Kickham spoke so strongly for a tunnel. I don't know what gave him that idea, I'm sure the people of Kings County are not so minded."

He felt that the existing boats and their crews could be used to advantage on another run. "We canlt weigh small things against so great an advantage." he said. STANDARD TIME

wishes now." said Mr. Douglas.

Hon. Mr. Cullen: "Only 1891: of

the ratepayers voted." M15 Douglas: "We don't count the votes in an election of the people who stay home and in the House we don't count the votes of those who sit down. we count those who stand up. f everyone didn't go out to vote, we can't presume that he was in favor of staying in the Unit."

The recommend inn: of the Commission should be listened to. was the thought expressed by Mr. Douglas who said that the people paid 350.000 more than what the schools should have cost. '

Mr. Douglas felt that when the resolution for a causeway leaves here for Ottawa. it should not be forgotten that the Federal Gov- ernment has been generous tothe Province in many respects. As an example he named the Fed- eral Building in Charlottetown. the National Park. harbour im- provements and various social benefits. "Let us not forget to thank them for these things be- fore we go looking for something else," he said..

Mr. Douglas urged that Unem- ployment Insurance be paid to farm laborers and fishermen. "If we are going to help these two basic industries we must make some provision of this sort." he added.

SAFETY AWARD - LONDON. Ont. (CP) - Merle R. Tingley. staff cartoonist of the London Free Press, has received the National Safety Council's only Canadian award for its Christmas safety campaign contest, it was announced Friday.

COMING MON. and TUES.

Oat-9 March 3. .1256 The Guardian. Page 5

Daily Market Quotations

down 50 cents.

TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS

ly The Canadian Press (x-Quoted in cents. :1-Odd lot. xd-Ex- dividend. xr-Ex-rights. xweEx-warraarthi

Ihnl Iain lligh Low Close Ch'ga MINES .

xAcad Ural 15700 31 N 10 xAkaitcho 500 52 5! 5l xAlbI Expi 3000 Si Al 51K - M QAlgom 12.5 17 17 17 - ii xAlgom wt: :00 000 I00 300 xAm Larder 6500 19 I'M 19 H xAmanda 11000 55 AI I6 1-0 xAIn Napha 0050 I6! I01 105 xAnacon 00 310 I00 310 0-I Anglo Hur 125 12M 12M 11115 I xAng Rouya 1100 155 153 155 1-1 xApex Rea 17.3210 23V: 30 21 -1 xArea 1400 QIBVI (NA l5Ve e-GM xArjon moo 41 as H xAncot N00 I II 43 01 XALIAI Yh 11500 11 M0 21 xAtIin-Rlll 4000 1550 15 1! --3i xAubelle TN00 I91: 15 I5 -455 xAun1acho 100463 11 H 70 -I xAumanue 25700 27 15 15 vi xAvillabonn 12500 13 Ii 11 E-3 xasg-mac 1500 1: 121.4. 13 on xBnnkfield I300 12 II II - IA xBIr1Ili M50 92 91 01 v1 xnarvua I100 140 I15 I37 aiiarvue wt: 200 1W4 I556 15V; 4- It xBarymln I600 Ml IA! 140 4-1 xBnse Metals 23900 101 9! 101 01 xBaska 30927 52 00 CI -I-I xB-Duq usm no 175 155 4-5 xileaucaga 1000 M3 230 240 1-! xlieap Lodge 1500 0! G1 I2 H xhoymar 15000 14 ll 10 H xBralorne 12005575 500 500 --0 xnrllund 10000 I9! 175 IN xlirolll Heel 3236171 167 170 xllrullhiirll. 9500 II II II -I xBninsmaII 1525 12V; 1211: I105 -- IA Brunswick 921 IIV4 ll IIW knuckles 1000 B0 07 I7 -I

MEETING

SOURIS BRANCH P. E. I. FISH & GAME ASS'N.

IN MORELL HALL

MONDAY, MARCH 5. 1956 8 P.M.

ALL SPORTSMEN INVITED

DORIS DAY FRANK SIIIATRII

”Y76:u

TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME! TERRIFIC FROM THE FIRST MOMENT!

Another award-winning sensation-role for the new Sin- atra - bringing love in his own special way to Doris Day in the most heart-singing story ever presented.

CAPITOL

Dealer Announcement

We are pleased pointment of LLOYD

Annendaie as our authorized dealer in that area. Mr. MacDonald wil carry a fill Inc of modernfurm tnactorson farm equip-' ment repairs and service. See the new 35 defuse with the 1951 features. also ask about our special tractor deal now In

effect. .

Signed- Cockshult Form Truro.

to announce the up- D. MccDONALD of

Mr. Douglas felt that the ma1

FINALIODAY-SHOWS1-3-5-7-9 - BIG DOUBLE BILL -

11" "om 1- "TRAIL euros"

and

"STORMY THE 'I'I-IOROUGHIRED"

Equipment Ltd. N. S.

YEO

Ill

MOIITAEIIE

FRIDAY - SATURDAY Adm. 40c - 55c Including Prov. Gov. Tax

"RAILS INTO LARAMIE"

John Payne - Mari Blanchard - Da.nDut-yea EXCITING RAILROAD DRAMA Also CARTOON and NEWS

':

vawcouvan causawv

vipvovemant plans.

HAMMER-AIIII-SAW

' xiiuff (Inn 81300 M 2! I3 xCou Nichol 1030 42 I5 43 4.4 G 1.1 M . a mo Markets GIBIICG ;&l';f:,'m "'25 Iff,. if: 115? xg N(-mhlcnund mu ifgu no ms -1: lair uni: 1501113 xi: Jig '1 I III! E .1200 - By THE CANADIAN PRESS xgeta Gan: 1100 im mi 1494 2. In xC Red ear I uooo so ls: ll.” :1” Igidimizouu sm2aooo.m 23" 1:... .,V' Toronto: Stocks higher; Indus. infgliiw 595:; an 40 so -4 IC Sanorm 4600 int. 17 is -.1 xGrandtnea 15600 44 41 44' .1” trials, coppers strong. m r ms nu. xCon Sud xuso :10 we no no aGranduc 2150775 725 175 .45 . . c on am 255 as: :53 xoon Thor 21011 is 46 4; New York: Stocks hi her; oils xBlcruft wta -mm 'tG'""""i ""75 99 35 90 M lead rise xnidgood rig xii ll: 1” EC ml mo 75 W 7' ” ”G"'”' "W" 1” 135 H1 - g V is cl aconwut 2500 600 500 590 4 G u L..d Montreal: Industriais higher; :gIi::kR::: '33: :3; 1z5.I1zs -e xCopper cuu am no 3511 no no dlisllsz 13:3 11:1,; iii. . 2: W351”? 'c”Ve- xBob.l0 sum 44 MLWWI4 In main", III.” i'ii'3””.'a ms 2” I" mwuum "M " " " Vi XBDHVIUG 15500 slaw 14v; 15v. n 1154001511 litl 13 III.-Ila M'I1l):rk.1'lI& I1; igu "M I II xaordulac 6000 u L 90 --2 Toronto Stocks -s---u me use an it .i :E':"..'.f':.' ill :3 it it . '2 ”' W" " '5 W 16 M ”"”t'"l 14500 WA 10 (wt xcrowpat 16375 59 57 as -r lniiiwly "Z';2';,'1: ”" ” . . xliunker 11111 15500 D II TORJONTQ (CF) : A spirited xCalIinan moo 2': 3,. ;f,'.';::m u5g.f5'g7 "is gonna 1:g1:1y.i:a 7:11 we 241.1; link 1 -4 swirl of buying toward the close in C-mp Club 15932 are zw. 25-. us xDe Cour uoo qso so so 4! Hull Bay -9.0139103” 723.- western oils and medium-priced igdnmfl-32:1. 91:22 3; 31 gm ,, ,. Km cm, W mo ,5 .5 2, H mm mm mm 65 I 39 W in ale coppers cllmaxed a session-long xcamm mom 1:: '3: -4: xI)'EIdona 0:060 21 11 xlnimiraiion 5300117 13: 1:13 advance on the stock exchange ..c... 1.4.. so - - xDeIm0nt 112 nos 51 an H qimsicm 1311.1 as 1121.: 11.1 -1 Friday mum: lffnaqgfg :16: :47: :: xDettn mo so 191;. so u xlnt Hnnwick 215111171 11-: 11171 1; - , - J - xDAsbeltolI 1500111 in 19 111.11 ;., -- .' Sharp gains of between .10 and 50 :5;-'1t1em 100400 100 too ,.m.a.... 1247 35;. 35.. -5... 4... :13, ,;;'fV '”;;;0;;;. 4:2” gain 4;! cents in the mining section were W” W5 13! H135 H xbonalda 4941011 0391.30 that m xlark Waite laoon 10 :7 Jo " xcent Pore '1 . 1700 on 1a 1a qxbuvan 2151450511249 225 243 1 .1 it - - marked up to Coast (.opDer.V KIl- xCenlremaq mo mo. ,4 ., gg” mm, M” ,5. m m an tJ:f.;'? 9 In-W 36 11- an embe and warrants. Maritimes, xChem nu :31-5555 5711 515 xl'. Amphi s 1500 13 11 T1 1 ii :.lol)ucr(I(er :1 11:11 y Granduc. Irish Copper and Mer- 14:30” Hi)? We 1044-to xrsut Malart 257522: 112211 2211 -2 x.Inllr-t 5211011127 iill'l 2:. 3'1 pm Island. New Royran. lnterna- v s 101 ms xiaut suu no 1140 5:10 535 IS 1.11m-min. norm 4-; m 1. ' - XCMD Exvl M00 149 us 147 1- E at A 1: (son 1115 13:1 134 tlonal Ranwick. iron Bay. Duvan. xChlrno mono rss 17: us :1-::u ltIetala noon on 115 111 I9,” '21 if - It Consolidated Sudbury and Ch1bou- xChromlurn sooantio :10 no xgm Mm... ms am 5594; we .3 ,.,(,,, Lake 50,, .6" 4'5" :5” t "- gamau Explorers were other top :53;-Iltwm gm 7s 7s 1s s-4 xEldrIch s7oo 101 am e102 -2 uxxc-v1mv..m, W," .2 my H winners. Preston East Dome was M B1 at -4 mi sol mo 111 15 15 -o kwkilemhe 3922.1 5141 (En W1 45 xCoIn Lake 1100 wa 1495 MIA H xI"m Glacier moo 2s 9: zs .--('1 . I a 30-cent loser. y xcoldstream szuoa 155 15 149 4 xiiui-an a 75011 no 15.1 1m gvdimiilili M52031”; W3 W "05 1” Blue Rock advanced 25 cents to xColomac :1-uoo :5 24 241;, - IA kI'”WeRi 'I1Ing moo on an 411 -Fvrk Ink: 11mm 4: .2 54, leading thelimproved uran- ;gm'B9ge'(C!ar:: 13:33 gen: 23 as -1! xFed Kirk moo :7 3:1 as n Lilhrallor mas 2o 19 ' 2n .1 iums. Lake Nordic added 8 cents. J 22 21 -11.4. xrmdsy 1! 9650 I97, 8190 1911 -3 mrmtinucd on 111 c Denison 45:10 10M: to 4-D xFrancoeur 3525 His 12 ma page Mimkenv Raymck 3” Pam” KC Den wt: 960415 405 415 um ,.g;...-91.. wt. won 32 :12 -15 4,...J "V" ggnwi tn-med about 12 cents. . ' xc Discovery soc us m,:14o Falconbrldaa ms -11v. ms. -nu. y CT Great Plains aggm in :(9GFx1;::3re qdsggasgs go go :: garb ds'I,1er Jmo :30 415 41: . t ' . a Vance ' ro e s .. M M : . W03W'"Nil”15ln'"Pf U an xCon Gillies s 500 ms 14v. 141,51; ,.G,,,.,,,,, M 3., .,., ..., 1 NEW MGIIIDII IIIEFRGPS to 345. err 59 W35 P - xCGu.1vana warm :2 3 11 so -an Geco Mines 675 ma. 1... "iv. . t. W at 017.37. Calgary and iillmonton. xv Halliwell :1-mas 175 1.1:. 1711 no orfleneva 2:300 115 1.4-. ,3 6 3 ERR nu-kn G-new Pete.-,Tr1ad-.0? .1:2M:1 ":2 .11" Vi ..:.-12:2: W 9 woouzns 'x or. - - x .enn ran 7 175 W1 1 1 dan Devonian an?! onget Q3130 Con M and S 11105 :15 341,11 JAV4 xnod's I. 7916 '17 no .1-.1 I 14' k , 8310!! WWW” W”? "P ? W - xc Morrison 42900 in u 7! is xflolriale soon .15". as -1:; 5 1.; Mai and 80 cents. Peace River was one Moshe-r mo 75 1: 111 -4 xcoldcr-st oooo 2.-1-z. -4 .2 1 xcon Nexus 16:: so as so -9! xtiold Eula soo 11114 mu. ms -14