. ‘ 'l

, .

ii \

""5" y 1 ‘_ .i \ _ _.!., , .` ` f. -_ _ ._ 1 ~f

if .Ji

.. -1_ \ . *g

, .

l J

~|.. .., .Ma

.ii <.

.L ,.‘

lille l

ee*

$1#

'cv

,»::=~.- '~'r.»-_.--»-,,,..,.,- _

-s _`... ,.,_,

. V

if fr

__......___...__

5 4

. _4.._ .l

5 5. f t ».

l .1 fl

- |

l 1

t ` i

=.. #1 .;

E521

Fi Fil

,\_\

1 J _u

i... .

»' 5'

~ _`Q_._._,.-,,

_». ,

, . _ . .. _ . ..,- ,»..'.~,-\ _ »/ . . ._

, .

'JE ETowN GUARDIAN ,_==- _ T

PAGE TEN ' . __ - = l_ _S = =- M if our

l ' I I I I I I I ;sis;'_s.ii;` Chllfch Grlnlp

$7 ` Of Foreign Missions

YOU CAN STAY AT THE King Ehlnurh

intel at

Uurnntn

As CHEAPLY As AN>'w|-lens

V for high-class serv

ice, and get accom-

modation as fine as any hotel can offer;

In keeping wit

li the times, rates

have been revised, but that spirit of hospitality and friendliness which

has been a traditio

n with this famous

hotel for more than thirty years is just

is active as ever.

The food always

appeals to the exacting-and Luigi Romanelli’s Orchestra is conceded to be one of America.'s finest.

Boongs from $

Qllniif 'I

2.50 with bath ,

P. KIRBY HUNT linux

...H-i°f*~'~c.~ , A

¢ \»;:,‘ ,M

r *'

Q »_ L_ '\

»*`T‘»-

¢'*° Q 'iw-° ,__ -ev-“i 21175-'E

I nriiimn

-iw, unngclll -=_| ,_ Fggg

‘Q10 ill-I -- FJ

`-it "`

5 i

I 'E'

5 '£5

Ili , 0 T! I _, RONTO itll ~

Ill

ill! :

' In

:|17

IL ___-

W. C. T. U. Notes

OANADA'S CALL

uoud as the voice of her deep

booming waters.

Clear as the lilt of her song birds

in May.

Canads. calls to her sons and her

daughters:

Lift high your standard of man-

hood today.

Here in the dawn of s. great na-

tion’s morning,

Rings the clear voice of our

country's appeal,

Calling for heroes whose self-interest

scomlng

Do what they know and dare what

they feel.

Canada calls! Then let the response

One that shall honor our glorious

land;

Let us be all we would pray that

our sons be,

All that our hopes and traditions

demand.

Not in the wealth of her prairies so

peerless,

Not in the outpot of silver and

sold.

But in s people, free, righteous and ,

fearless,

Lies her supremest of treasures

untold.

as the gold in the heart of her

mountains,

as her torrents that leap to 568. as the pine tree and clear'

as her fountains,

1 and fearless, face-forward

and free. `

BOYS WERE MY FRIENDS

“A Sermon From Life," by David

Kirkwood, MP., for Dumbarton Burghs:

"I was born and bred in Park-

head, then a village four miles from Glasgow. . . . There were two groups of youth in Parkhead . . . 'The Jolly Twelve' decided to gc the pace . _ , My parents warned me against mixing with them. Other parents warned their sons. The re-

tled down and married . . . The line of life of the two groups be- gan to tell."

To condense still further the

tragic story of ‘The Jolly Twelve,” none of whom lived longer than tliirty-six, unless it be the twelfth, who was lost to sight, eight corn- mitted sulcide in various ways, and the other three had just as tragic deaths. `

“Now I trace the line of the

other group: “l. Became manager of one of

Breadmores mills and died at sixty thrce, leaving a fine family.

“2. Went as a. young man to

USA. Sent. back at age of fifty to superintend erection of vast works in England, of which he became manager. Still living.

‘ "3. Became a jolner; succeeded to

his fathers business, which he still controls.

"4. Became s slater, and subse- quently s, partner in the business. which he still controls.

“5. Became engineer and works

manager. Retired. well-off.

“6. started as butchers message

boy, and now 0W1’lS b\lSih€SS.

“”l. Apprenticed to builder: now

foreman in one of the largest firms.

“8. For forty years has held high

position in leather factory. “9. Apprenticed wright, 'and now master-builder in Glasgow.

"10. Clerk, and now manager of

large business in Glasgow.

“ll. Myself. "Of the eleven of "The Jolly

Twelve," none liver’ beyond thirty- six, and eight killed themselves. I know of none that left children, but one committed suicide a week before his son was b0\'_h. T

"Of the eleven of the other group,

all are living except one, who died at sixty three. Everyone prospered and their families prosper also. “I have been accused of many things in my time, but never of being a misanthrope or spoil-sport. I love fun. It is the right of youth to have fun. Laughter and vivacity, excitement and adventure are good physically and mentally.

“ , . . All my life I have rebeilerl

against the artificial atmosphere of spurious piety

destruction, and often the Jolllest and klndliest are led into them

suit was that we formed another

group. In due course our boys set-

;because they do not know this, or

’¢¢¢ BEACH GROVE HDTEL

OPERATING THIS SEASON AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.

‘Room and board as low at $15.00 per week.

Hate per day from $3.00 up American Plan or $1.50 up European Plan.

Breakfast 750. Lunch

con 75c. Dinner $1.00.

A modern hotel with rates as low as a country boarding » house. -

Beach Grove Hotel

has always enjoyed the

enviable reputation of serving tho 1905!? meals Of “PY h‘otel in Eastern Canada, and the coming season will be no exception to the rule. -1 Banquets, Private Dinner Parties and Afternoon Teas a. S‘pecia1ty_

'LBUR ` »

Q M‘H£,ftRiq$'

7-With Moncton,

SACKVILE. N. B., June

Rav. J. A. Ramsay. 0! succeeding Rev. Dr. W. G. Watson, Halifax, as President of the Mari- time Conference of the United church of canada, the conference turned its attentipn to Foreign Missions tonight, observing partic- ularly the 80th anniversary of the year when missionaries of what is now the United Church began work in Japan.

TELLS OF PROGRESS

Rev. A. E. Armstrong, Secretary

of the Foreign Mission Board, told of’ the remarkable missionary pro- gress made in Japan, where Chris- tianlty, as one of the recognlred re- ligions, exerted a tremendous in- fluence. Prohibition of Christianity in that country was removed by edicts of 1873.

The service was led by Rev. E.

Lockhart, Antigonish, Chairman of the Conference Mission Committee. other speakers were Mrs. C. W. Sanford, Saint John, 'ormer Presi- dent of the Women’s Missionary Society; Professor J. S. Thomson. of Halifax, and Rev. V. B. Walls, of Trinidad.

Missionary work had suffered

heavily under financial stress, said Mr. Armstrong, and the United

Church was now Spending, in this connection, only half of what it expended in 1927. Contributions for mission work were dovm 50 per cent and the staff had been de-

pleted by a quarter. Plenty of vol- unteers vsere available, however.

Rev. H.T.S. Cornell, Saint John,

was re-elected Secretary at the first business session today, and Rev. G. A. Christie, of York, P.E.I. was

elected Assistant Becretary.

LAYMUN MEET

Meetings of the Lay Alociltion

and Pine I-ull Alumni Association were held in the afternoon. Oiiloers of the Loy Association were elected as follows: J. U. Gus. Halifax, President: Horace Wright, Bedequs, PEI. and W. N. Burns. Fredericton, Vice-Presidents. Dr. A. H. Holmes, Chatham. presented s. resolution urging that Lay Association to take measures to increase the number of men's organlations in the confer- ence. ' A telegram was sent to Rev. W. M. Ryan of Auburn, N. 8., oldest minister of the United Church. con. grstulating him cn attaining his 100th birthday.

The report of the Berwick Camp

Meeting was presented by Rev. D. U. Ross, of Kingston. N. 8. The camp is in be held hom August 4 to 14. »

The conference heard Rev. R. T.

McKim, Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, who spoke of the work being done by that organization.

PENSION FUND

Dr. Young, Btellartcn, presented

an interim report of the condition of the Pensions Fund. In spite of the difficult financial situation, the market value of the securities had diminished only 2.4 per cent less than the boom value of the assets last year. Among the beneficiaries were 690 ministers, 854 _widows, and 150 children. The capital fund of the pension system has increased and more than $1,000,000 since 1925.

against i roads

because they are in revolt

being forced to travel other

that are dismal.

"Life is a, wonderful and a

tiful thing. Although I have known what it ls to have as much as five pounds lwithcut having something necessary to do with it. I have found people very much alike in spite of differences of class and opinion. A friend of mine often says: 'The Puritan way is an un- commonly happy way of living] and I know he is right. But I do not ask all to be Purltans.

“What I do ask is that they should

keep under control those tendencies which lure them to the bright lights lest, like ‘The Jolly Twelve,” they end their lives in early disaster, and in doing so, break the hearts 'of their mothers, whose lives are centred in theirs."

When the above abbreviated true-

to-life tale appeared in the Daily Express, London, England, it caus- ed.a sensation. Mr. Kirkwood, the wrlter,.l.s a total abstainez' *nd :i non-smoker. _

SUNDAY SCHOOL '1’BMI‘El"

AWARDS

beau- never

'\f\'CE

The Board of Examiners of pap-

ers wrltten by Sunday School pupils in the recent temperance education course have completed their work and the following is their report:

County Honors Prince County

Senlcn 1 Wlnnifred I.

Freetown: 2 Ena. Webster,

Bedeque; 3 Clcely B. Leard,

Tryon.

Juniors, 10 and ll years: l Jessie

Lord. North Tryon and Leeman Campbell, Freetown; 2 R. Waldron Auld, Free-town, 3 Constance Mac- Farlane, Bedeque.

Jl1Y1l01‘S up to and including 9

Burns. Central

North

years: 1 Jeane Campbell, Free- town; 2 Margaret B. Allen, Sum-, merslde: 3 Allison Deacon, Free- tovm and Evelyn Rogers, Freetown. Queens County

Senior: 1 Anne Christie, York

and Queenie Hudson, York, 2 Ray- mond Watts, York; 3 Victor Dea- con, North Wlltahire. _ .rumors 10 an<1"11 years; 1 George _

W. Broum, ,New Glasgow; 2 Irma Bagnall, Hunter River; 3 Thelma MacLean, North Wiltshire.

Juniors up to and including 9

years: 1 Dickie Vessey, York: 2 Lil- lian Crockett, York; 3 Ruth Watts, York and Reggie Clark, North Wilt- shire. p

,Kings County

Senior: 1 Reta Buell, Murray Riv-

er; 2 Audrey Keenan, Murray River: 3 Harold Hockin, Sourls.

Juniors, 10 and 11 years: 1 Irene

Whiteway, Murray River; 2 Chris- tina. MacDonald, Georgetown: 8 Laura MacDonald, Georgetown.

Juniors up to and including 9

years: 1 Vernon Hooley, Cambridge, Lot 63.

Provincial Honors

senior: 1 Winnifred I. Burns,

Freetcwn; 2 Etna Webster, Central Bedeque; 3 Anna Christie, York, and 'Queenie Hudson, York.

Juniors 10 and 11 years: 1, Jessie

Lord, North Tryon and Leeman Campbell, Freetown: 2, R.. Waldron Auld, Freetown; 3 Constance Mac- Farlane, 1?.-edeque.

Juniors up to and including 9

years: I Dickie vesey. York; 2 Jeane Campbell, Preetown: 8 Lillian Crockett, York. f The W,C.T.U. wish to thank the examiners for their careful work. Special recognition is being given pupils who have passed the exam- lnatlorf- for the five temperance courses. Send names and addresses ,to Miss Flo Collett, Bedeque.

"`*..

News P105'

hronw. Oat.

-<1-.uit time in mu me ma as was $0 Shy" gl Bf|||||'

Gould Ilol Lie Down to Sleep

Mrs. P. J. ChernoE, Shoreaoru, B.U», wrltuz-

“I had been sotroubled with shortness ct breath I could not lie down tn sleep.

I couldivt do any hard work, or climb the

stairs, and had nervous and nmctherlng feelings,

f and became very weak.

I tried all kinds of medicine, but could get

no relief until after I had. taken three boxes of Milburn’e Heart and Nerve Pills, mdsincc than I have fclt better in every way.”

Ioruhltelldru¢sndgeaersl|torel;yutu'pm!1by1\o'l'.1llDlrnUo..IB.

snonmc

me sink .THAT Flrieeu Poor Pun' ‘P

no You see

THE CLUB’ HOW CAN 2

THEYARE THE Jo|.\.|EST Bunce an

CHAP CRASH ‘EN

muarouasis

THATS .EASV- SMOKE‘-" ~

~l"`Kun°re»s~r ' ' ._\-\ow_~ro eww’/W .use --.

ib/:i£Best"

Rosebud Tobacco In your lavourite pipe will introduce you fo extra smoking pleasure. For Rosebud is cooler, sweeter, more irc rant . ; . f a tobacco that satisfies because it's blinded to

` suit the exacting Maritime fosfe.

S I B IF YOU PREFER ‘

. . PLUG TOBACCO

ur . SMOKE

ROSEBUD

r ‘ 5Mll|(|ii|illlBi

‘Large package 10:: Exim large 15c ,___

!0e

BIGPLUG '

' ' ~W'rH£.'.1va_A.la.l;Ta1§»iE sMoKE;,f.

There are left to cherish the

memory oi’ a kind and dutiful, hus- band and father, his Wye, (nec

|ters, Mrs. Harold McCloskey and

and ome son, Joseph of Boston,

|R.ev. Geo. McDonald, after which ‘the remains were tends,-1y laid to ‘rest ln the family plot in the sd- l0ll1ll18 cemetery. Service at the grave being performed also by the pastor. Th° Pall bearers were. lttesm.

I-Iarold McCloskey. Sophus Phalen, P- J- Kelly. J. J. sm., Geo. A. McLean and Josrph Daugherty.

MURDOCK E. MACLEOD

There passed peacefully mvay on

May 11, 1933, Murdock E. MacLeod, a lifelong resident of Ulgg East. Al- though ha was troubled with asthma nearly all his life, he enjoyed good health until two weeks before his

The funeral which was largely at

Pierce At the house, two beautiful

I abcut five weeks, which was borne

was in body it may indeed be sa`d of her that she “endured as seeing Him who is invisible." Called upon

cup of bereavement and sorrow gnc

MHCKIHHOII. of Ulu. predeceased at h's home in Brooklyn, Caledon-

I N M E M 0 R I A M him in 1902. He is Survived by his is, P. E. 1. on May seth, was st the

S€C0I1d Wife. C"00f8l€ Ml1CEi1Cl\€l'¥l» remarkable age of 94 years. Bom in °f N°Wt°WH CMS- North wiitsulrc he farmed ui P. ia

JOHN Moxmsl-:Y He leaves to mourn, besides a sor- L hy, nauvb pmvgme and in Alb”-_

rowing widow, two daughters, Prls- “_ Retummg to ms nam., pm,

H15 numerous fl-lends ,md re1a_ cllln K. and Florence B., of Brook- vgnw quite 3 few yea” 880 he

'tives at home as well as many out- hm' M553" ‘me 5°“' M' Ed15°"f “L bcught. a. small farm in Brooklyn sgde the Pmvmce wwe shocked to home, and William R., who prede- where he nnished his long course learn of the death of John Mop ceased him thirteen years ago. Al- and pmressed to have found Jesus rlscy which occurred at his home 5° me Sister' Mrs' Wm' M“°Mm“'“‘ Christ as his Redeemer and came at Iona' on May the 6th_ Alberry Plains and one brother John i into mn fellowship with the church The late Mr. Mofriscy. cherish S" °' N°“"‘ RM" under the ministry of the Rev. A1-

suffering for sometime, frrm a ' yster Mun-ay_ pmsbygerian C1-my-¢},_ palnfuland incurable mnlzdv. was tended' was held im May lam' The Cayed-mia about my-ee yea,-5. ago l I ` service was conducted by the Rev. ` " ' nwglmelriss me to be aboub as Mr chisnoim or Hszeibmok assist The ‘°u“W”'“ “ht °hud"‘“ °‘“ “su an °'"°”d t° many °f his A ' . ' _ of a family of 10 survive him: his “dons dunes or home md wm_ ed at the grave by the Rev, H. , wma pawns on ai few months munity activities until within two ' _ ,, hem of him Robert of A1;n¢m,

days of l\!s demise when fatal iggdliymgfc vitae Nfaregdamg rigging- Murdoi of Edison, Alberta;

complications. developed from That on F;'1_e:nThan e1;ea;..a Tae My-5, Aunfg M¢C,rg'g¢r, 0'Le,ary; wh`°h he madly sank' and °“ the Rev. Mr. Chisholm sang very feel- A111011 01 305°". MTS- Sarah I-'°l\'d» date above mentioned fortified by ingly’ ..Beautuu1.IS1e 0! Som” summon; calm at home (Wm, the last 'ad rms 0’ the °“th°“° where." The pall bearers were: 5l10W°d mum dutiful deV°tl°!\ 70 Ch“”*‘ ‘md 1" the Ilffsme Of his iuessrs. s. rs. Macieoe, Joseph Mt- mu ns me parents. selendidlv Wife' ‘md d‘“’gh‘°1‘ he Plwed Isaac, Dau MacPherson, Malcolm helped by his niece Miss Helen p_°“°°f““y a“'“Y M' We C0mDa\‘l1- MacLeod, Simon Campbell and D. McGregor), Mrs. Ethel Muttart, lively-9°-‘°1Y 880 0! SlXtY~f0u1’ 1'€H1’S- A. MacPherson. Interment was at Borden, and Mrs. Marshall of Van- M"‘ M°"i5°y “ved an his me 0” Ulgg BHDtiSt Cemetery. couver. The bearers were: Messrs.

the farmstea/sl, on which he was \Patrlot.please copy) Alick Benton, Earle Hume, G. B.

Qmrg' ‘wire gy his P°1'5C""1'“1lC9- ---l-~ Hume, Lachlln McKinnon, Alonzo H11' \\f0r ,an strict application to } G d W _ D Mmm- business principles, he developed a MRS' DONALD MATHESGN rfI’l1‘oer r:‘ulaainsndf 1\;nMo;her- beautiful, comfortable, and pros- -l' l to tl id. th I pgrous h°me_ Mrs. Donald Matheson died at ;;?(;;;i(;.!e1;s t§;s“;\u;°;1;,

He was a man of a highly mtcuh her home lu Milllown_ Caledonia, vaneyqeld cemetery Mr 0011!; gent ,,,.d,,,_ ,ml ,cad and E close P. E. I. on April ieiu, 1933 aged 95 Mcphérscn and his méce Miss student of au h,,p,,t,.m manersl years after acute :ufferug lasting Helen McGregor no doubt 'hu the °f church' s°h°°1 and mme' P°5" ' peace and satisfaction of knowing segsmg 5 pleasant p,,r50m,my’lw'lth Christian fortitude and pa- mat they did what they could to genial, kind and hospitable to all "i°“°°'b°”ut`f“1 t°b°h°ld- the helping old oouple as long as

R ed l l ' , .

with whom he came in contact, “gg n fa th “S in her dw she God left them with them. -

M135 game,-gnc Flynn), ,wo daugh_ early ln life to taste of the bitter MISS MARY MOPHERSON

'My-5, 50911115 phayem bam of Iona' was left a widow with five ch`ldi-en The unexpected and sudden

about 40 years ago, one of whom, s death of young Miss Mary Mc-

Mm, ,150 the muD“,mg sisters’ daughter, she was also called on Pherson, Caledonia South, at the viz, M1-5_ 0_ Dougherty of Ima' like for her husband, to mourn 24 P. E. I Hospital in her 19th year M's.s Ellen, Boston, Ma§__ and one WMS ago but the following four after a. short illness on May 22nd, brother patrgck' also of Boston' ‘ survive her: John of Rhode Island, 1933, cast is gloom on this whole Ma,s5_ one system Mmme p,_edec_ Angus. and Donald in Connecticut parish. Her trouble is said to have eased hfm 9, few months “gm and Mary at home, who never left been enteric fever. Physically Miss

His funeral which was my-geyy “_ her mother but stuck to her with McPherson was considered one of,

tended was c(,,,d,,cted from h-3 Ruth like devotion, love and care if not the strongest. and healthiest

six of her surrounding neighbors actingas pallbearers. Her minister Rev. Allister Murray, Presbyterian Ch\U‘Cl1. Caledonia, conducted the funeral .services in his usual sym- Pathetlc and impressive manner. The sympathies of the whole com- munity truly go out to the ' lonely dH\1Eht<‘.r who so nobly and dutiful- ly Stood by her mother. The surest pnrmiscs of the word of God are to all such and we bcl’eve He will not fall M'ss Mary Matheson. We un. clcrstaud that her sons were also most mindful of their widowed mo- ther.

MR.. HUGH MCPHERSON

death. I-Ie was born in 1859 and was twice

married. His first wife, Elizabeth

Mr. Hugh McPherson, thc fast

survivor of li’s fa.thcr's family, died

h:me of St. Michaels Cliumh_ on to the end, of the young women of this parish May the gm' where a Requiem The remains of Mrs. Matheson 'when she leilt for a. situation in -M555 was cmmed by me Pastor' were laid to rest beside her beloved'Charlotte.tuwn about two months

dead in the Valleyfleld cemetery, |a.go_ The news of her death there-

fore came as n great shock to us all, but of ccurse espec'ally to her own dear father and mcther, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPherson, her young sister and brother to all of whom we extend our _deep and heartfelt sympathy. We may say of dear Miss McPherson that from her youth up she was s. diligent and

devout student and memo;-lm- 0 the Word of God, most regular 1| her attendance at sabbath 501100; U. E. and the stated ordinances 0, God's house. Her last employer, 1| aged invalid lady and near relative of her own testifies to her occupy.

ing many of her spare momeutsir reading thc B`ble to her 'up to un time of her removal to the hospl. tal out of which alas, she was to bi carried only in her remains. wt, are all grieved to lose so early, i young lady who gave such sign and promises of a. life of genuzm `plety. But our hope is that she ha gone to the better land. to the en- lljuyment of eternal life and everf lut'ng blessedness. Ou professlci of faith she came in-to full fellow ship with the church about thru years ago. She is survived by he sorrowing mother and father, Mr and Mrs. Wm. D. McPherson, _one sister and one brother, Miss sadiq McPherson and John Dan Mc son. Messrs. Archibald McEal J. McLean, Robt. Ellis, J. Mc Beaton Stewart and Oliver McDon- ald, wnre pallbeai-ers. The l attended funeral services nt. church and the grave conducted by hc minfsier Rev. Allister Murray, who sp:-ke from John ll-25-26 were lol- emn and impressive. The interment was in Caldrnia cemetery. We mourn but we do not mourn al those who have no hope. "The damsel is not dead but sleepcth.”

A musician with A tin whlstu

played right through s, village il Fife without getting anything. Al he passedthe last door he tumei towards an old native. "Man," said he, “I havna got a farthing in ilu hale toon."

“1’m no’ thinkin' you wud," rl plied the Filer. "Ye sea we do K oor ain whistlin' here."

Maritime Summer School

SACKVILLE, N. B.

JULY 5. AUGU§i_li

Write for descriptive bulletin

GEORGE J. TRUEMAN, i\I.A.

Ph.D.,

Ssckville, New Brunswick.

Roy/u. V|c'ro|uA Conroe

(sounnmanrnnmowmsri-u1|.n1s~r.nol. MCGILL UNIVERSITY

lnousna-ncoxunmuomrrwnn ) MQNTREAL

Applmtmu .mid R°¢°M|v¢f\l°vs

ed l|ep|oolbulldlng,tl\crcugI\|ymodem

bemade wig. equipment. For women students, resident and non-_

Fgg dl infqmgm resident pnpeflng for dqnsl In the Faculty olA|t1

lpplyto (B.A. 5.5¢. B.Com.) and In the Faculty ol Music

T H I V A R D EN Ailmlhdnumbol of Seholmhlps and Bunevlu.

”’i""f“ji

Bringing Up Father

I 0 )

EXIHAUQTED.

v DONT '1'H\~»<'1'»-»\-r oem-on AN' His N\l?.D\C\NE I5 Oo\N`MEA BIT QFGOQD. \1-5 BEEN -ri-|REsN~Q»-4’r5 New AN' e A|u‘*r HAD A w\r~1»< oe' SLEED. \

I-‘EE|__A DROM/5~r.\ Muerr BE

-wsm 61

___.._....._~ _

.i if

- [milf

és

® `©` o

,-»

.l ~\R...\|c.<:.s\

MR. JIGGST \T'5 Five O' CLOCK-

I/1

I 3'! ` ' /`»-' l ~

"A ii l. 4 _ i . . » ' - H V, _ g , _ I . 'ff ll? V' - . 'a .

il . , ; 6.7 '. I !

TAKE YOUR

AN You \»/CKE ME uP FEP.

'\'\NlE 'TO

I I

mEo\c:\~E THAT 7

clues mu'

,ip--_