ERs1o1-3 GARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

now

2-4

Wcsrzszgv

The Guard] mint-v .- Ilell Bookstore, Water St.

Tronlo Bakery Water St.

- iiillil is reserved tor news iii Ii I interest but adveriisng of limit interest but advertising of 1 ilftiivl’ nature may be inserted at 4 w- is n word py- ublc iii advance.

‘ll llllllil mad: Indian bask-- ' ,.~o.tl pent at Bruce's. L-ll27-9-8-2l. HOOD and Caﬁgary the popular brands at s‘ L-lOl5-7-2B-tf

e; Z nc. Galvziniztd Lead, Black Iron and

. it fiance's. - L-l127-9-8—2l.

lti-IXALI. AsthmiTRemcdy » large i 'l'li_Vl0l‘ DrLu-r C0.. Ken-

case cisc Act before Magis- on Tuesday, when a ‘git-d with brewing ‘ iras found guilty and iticri 2.» dollars or one month. he flue was paid.

,.—RE'I'I‘RN I) T0 HAMILTON

Hun-Adjutant and Mrs. a - s-"n. Laurie. have eturiierl to their ironic in Hamil- ton. Otiturio after visiting rel- ltirrs and friends in Elmsdale Ind other points of the Provlnge.

._FO.\' (“LUI EETING. — Reg- ular Motirlriv iiifzht Mestlng changed to Thur: day. September 8th in Town llull when Professor Erf of Ohio will be the speaker. Professor title an outstanding suc-

cspecially noted for r color. All fox breeders

ire lll\l.CCl m attend this meeting. L-9B7-9-3-6-7-8.

4:01am CA5E="—- Before Magistrate Dziﬂiy on Tuesday "V0 cases were hroiight by the R.C.M. P. when parties from Indian Riv- rr irere rlinrgcd under the Pro- hibition Act with "consuming ’. ‘they were cnch fined ten dollars ind costs. A man from Halifax run churned with switching num- her platcs on a motor vehicle. He was fined five dollars and crgts.

m .

-.tl’|'lI.\L f‘. - r. Justice Suuritlers tircsidcd ovei a session oi the Supreme Court. which had been ndlourned, when two appeals under the Prohibition Act were lictird. One was dismissed with costs and the other unheld with tcosts. On xiccoiint of the Court- l-loitse liflllg under repair the Court um. held in the Police Court in the Town Hall. S.

—GOI.F NEWS-Tire results of ladies Field day at the Summer- itir Golf Course is as follows: Driving competition. Class A. Won hr l s. Wm. Smallman: C1055 B. wan lr Miss Priclinrd. Approach- lnrz and nnttliv; won by Mrs. Alex. Home: flag competition, Class A wen by Nit L G.

. Lewis. Class B Won l>_ . E. T. Tanton. Fourteen ladies took part in the rompctitinn. ln the gentleman's matches Roderick Smith won the finals for the Consolation Club championship in Class A. itlﬂring against S. G. Merriam. There are several competitions

i '(?l' foxes in the United‘

._________§__

GUARDIAN

Kaitlin .111 r a T A . srigiivnelehsfbliz’aivrgvbtilliigéliiatigifthbffhon. m-l

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with M", pond LL ___%_______ a“ may be bought ‘hm l“ in)’ 0i the following stores in

G°"'“°5 Dflllstore. Water St. or Granvii e st.

The Guhariian will be delivered daily to an h l rricr ituy at % per day or 10c per week. PhorIe rIi-Stirli-Qﬁil-‘Jﬂ, ‘s? -, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your roulg,

___________ lB-BPY Castor Machine 0i] at me s. L-IIZI-B-B-‘li.

—PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES»-

A. M’. and 7.30 P. M. Brad- ‘Zllbﬂllﬁ Sacrutnent of Lord's Supper will P. M Preporalory- Service at Blafiﬂlbene Friday. September 9th at no P. M. L-1ll9-9—8-li.

-'1N HOSPITAL-Mr. Vernon Craig of Middleton is in the Prince County Hospital with a fra ture of the leg stistained when he fell while working on his farm-S.

—TO ATTEND COLLEGE — Misses Iris McEntee and Lorraine Hughes, also Mr. Elmo Slnnott, of Emerald, will enroll as students of Prince of Wales College this week. to begin First year work. '-R.

—LEFT FOR KINGSTON, ONT. ~Mr. Stewart Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ennis Smith Sum-

ston. Ontario to studies in the College there.

—STRICKEN ON VISIT T0 PROVINCE-Mr. P. M. Butler of St. John. N. B., is a patient in the Prince County Hospital having been taken ill while on a visit to the Island. He is reported as a little better. His wife is staying with him andis a guest. at the Maw- ley House.

—PROMINENT FARMER DIES -Mr. James Manderson a. pmmin- ent farmer of lot l6, died suddenly at his home yesterday. He had been in failing health for some time but was up and about as usual. He leaves his widow and a family of sons and daughters to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral will be held on Friday at 2 P. M. {gem the United Church at Lot

continue his sRoyal Military

—MR. WESLEY HARRDING — The death occurred in Prince County Hospital of Mr. Wesley Harding, of Norboro. after a ling- ering illness. 'I'he funeral was held on Sunday. Sept. 4th to Summer-

eld United Church. Services starting at 1.45 p. m. and con- ducted by Rev. Mr, Salter. and Rev Mr. Rhodes. The choir rend- ered two hymns. "The Lord is My Shepherd" and “Nearer My God to Thee.“ and Miss Ada MacKay sang very sweetly, “Does Jesus Care?" The pallbearers were. Messrs. Hugh Stewart, George Bow- nesi. Harry Hughes, Alonzo Web- ster. Austin Taylor and W. Hard- iniz. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Keith and Ingrag.

—DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE MURRAY—There passed awuv on Saturday last Mr. George Murray n this hem" . " Rive-r a lingering illness. He was ‘i1 years 1f age and the son of the late Jacob Murray. He leaves to mourn three sons. James, William and Everett all on the homestead also three sisters. Mrs. Samuel Frizzell. Springfield West; Mrs. It. Iiidstone. Knutsford and Mrs. James Hardy of Elmsdsle. to sll of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from his late residence. Rev.

Hart Davis conducting the service. Interment was at Alberton —5.

l" in he run off in the men's. flair-e, s_

Use Minn-d‘! for bites.

it SCHOOL FAIRS 193s.

GROUP l.~.. P-ilmcr Road - - - — ~ — — September 13th

_ ._. _ _- - September 15th

Septembe 16'h

311115113’. September 11th. Kensing- ‘ tcn l1

merside left this week for King-J

l ATUR-DAY

iiis First FIILL- - LENGTH FEATURE! -

"Put It on your must

lea’ llst."~ -—Jlmmy Fidler

TIIURSDSAY, FR. DAY AND

Owor ' T - bmubund by IKO RADIO Huuu ALSO DIONNE QUINTUPLETS. snows AT 1.30-4.15 MATINEE FRIDAY A1- 3.30 AND saruanav a1 s P. M.

SUIVIMERSIDE

§GI N

PERSONALS

—Mr. Edmond DesRoches of Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

P-Miss Olive Gorril of O'Leary is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. Walter Farmer of Bor- den is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr.-s. Joseph Nantes of Maple- wood. paid a short visit to Emerald on Monday -R,.

—Mr. Alfred McKenna. Summer- field, motored to his former home in Iona on Sunday last, and spent the day very pleasantly with his parents and friends. -R

—Misses Reta and Beatrice Mc- Manus. Maplewood, leave this week for Charlottetown, to attend Prince

of Wales College. —R. —Mtss Cassie and Miss Belle Palmer have returned to their

home in Boston after a pleas-ant visit with their mother, Mrs. R. Palmer, Freeland. Lot 11». S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mac- Dougal and Mrs. L. Ellis of Med- ford. Mass, are visiting in Rich- mond the giiests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Dougal. S.

—Mr. Arcade Arsenauit under- went a serious operation in the Prince County Hos ital this week and is doing as wel as can be ox- pected. S. -

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellil are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNsught allof O'Leary.

_,___ —Dr. Donald MacLaucl-ilin and his son, Major Donald G. Mac- Lauchlln of Calgary, Alberta are visiting the doctors sister. MrsM. A. Pate. O'Lea.ry. Dr. MacLouch- lin practiced in O'Leary some years ago, and is being cordially welcomed by old friends. S.

—Mr. Gordon Bernard and his sister. Mrs. Hutchinson. have re- turned to their home in Haver- hill. Mass. after visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard of 0‘Leary. They were accompanied by their niece. liiss

a . ___ _._-s t b 16th AFILTT _ ._ .. If- .. - sigma: 1m North Wlnsloe - - - - — — Soriomber W"

GROW 4"“ s u be 16th St. Peters — — — — — — -- — ¢I> m l‘ New Perth - -.- - - — - - september 10th Vernon — — — — ~ — — -—- — Siillﬂmb! 31!‘ Lower Montague — — — ~ — — Sﬁillﬁnb" 19"‘ GROUP 5._ Hcafherdale — — — — — — — September 18th

Ulg‘ — _ _ — - — — — — September 19th

Murray River — ~ — — — - 599931159!‘ 30"‘

Murray llarbor — — — — — — September 21st

Georgetown — — — — — -— — September 22nd GROUP 5__

Bridgetown — — — —- — —— -— Annandnlc -- - — — — — — at. (harles - — — —- — — —-

Rolin Bay — St. Margare Souris _ .._ Red Point —

Elmira — — — — — — — - — Fair and Central Calf Club Competitions

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 N0 ADMISSION T0 GROUNDS Oratoricai Contest PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE HALL, Friday Evening at 7.30 o'clock Two from each centre eligible Admission — Adults - - 25s Children - - 151- Contestants FREE Sports — 11 a.m. Friday. Sfiilfmher 23 See Prize List for eligibility‘

Central School

w o ii id — -- —- — —-

Mgo Efnfnm ._ - -- -- September 20th

Eamon; [my _ -- - -- - September 14th | GROUP 2.—

Bradnlbnne — — — — — — — September 16th -

Nlnynyqd _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - September 20th

Whi-atley River — — — — — — sﬂliwmbel‘ 215‘ (jlttlltp 3__. '

Eva Boiilter who will visit in B» - ton. B.

Plan Increase In Ottawa Milk Price

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

OTTAWA, Sept. 7—Price of milk in Ottawa will be raised one cent to 12 cents o. quart in the near future, T. J. Tierney, sec- retary of the Ottawa Valley Milk Producers Association, said today; The Association will meet shortly to decided on a date for the change in price.

GAME WASHEI’) OUT

8'1‘. STEPHEN. N. 3.. Sept. ’1—- <C‘P)—Rain this evening washed’ out the first scheduled game be- tween St. Stephen St. Croix and Saint John in a final series for the New Brunswick baseball title. The series will start here tomorrow. weather nennitting.

LADIES

New when special prices are be- ing offered is the time to get that permanent you have been prom- hinf yourself.

A I work in guaranteed and price are extremely reasonable as fol- lows:-

Machinelesn permanent: $3.50 and $4.50; Oil wrmnncnts, $2.50 and $3.00, and End oerrnnnentl for only 82.00.

AT TIIE

Marina Beauty Salon

Kenslngton ‘ ~ 1 Limited

""'~-- "r*‘v\

--_-_ Il-ll03-9-7-3l.

iSnr”

i Various

Campbell -

The Alberton Prince County Ex- hibition was held yesterday with more entries" reported in most classes. .

_In all there were over 2,000 en- tries. 800 more than any previous year. here was a much larger entry in sheep and hogs, but some of the classes in cattle were not so well filled as previous years. The attendance was very good a1- thﬁllgh perhaps not quite up to last year. owing to the condition of the roads. ,

Great interest was displayed in the ladies section, the homecrafts 596N011 being the best the man- Bzement have known. There was a magnificent display of flowers. g Mr. A. D. O'Brien, president of

the Eithibltion, welcomed the visi- tors and exhibitors and called on Mayor Burke who extended a wel- come on behalf of the town.

Commands Management

Premier Campbell was called upon to open the Exhibition and complimented the management and exhibitors on the steady develop- ment of their exhibition. He brought regrets from an Hon. Lleut.-Governor DeBlois that he was not able to attend. Other speatkers- were: Mr. A. E. Mac- Lean. M. P.. Hon. W. H. Dennis. and George Barbour. M. L. A.. who a" woke verv highly of the ex- hiblts.

Home:

lvtr. John Roper, who judged the horses. stated that all classes were well filled and of a much better standard than in I936, the carriage and general purpose classes were very fine. The prizes were very evenly distributed. The principal winners were Fred Ramsay, Ches- iter Hayes, Arnold Wood. Tnerc were not quite as many draft horses as other years.

Cattle

Mr. Roper of the Dominion Live Stock Branch. and Lloyd Lrckerhy. judged the cattle. M1". Geo. D. Warren of Fortune Cove was out- standing in the Holsteins and car- r_i.i>d__taif_ most of the priries. H;

[Judges Cbnirment Favorably Upon

Exhibits

Exhibition Is O-p-G-I-led By Premier?

Increase In

Number 9i Exhibits. l

also had at fine herd of registered . Brown Swiss cattle on show. An- t other outstanding exhibitor was Jesse Matthews. Alberton, Jersey herd. which carried off the main prizes in that class.

The Ayreshires were not up to their usual fit. and entries were not as large. although there were some fine individuals. W. A. Moose. of New Arman had a vtory fine female in the three year olds and there were two choice males in the one year old clam. ‘Ilhe beef breeds were a larger entry than other years but lacked fit.

The Montrose and Alma can" Clubs hid a very fine showing of Holsteins and Mr. Roper was very pleased with their turnout. Mr. Irving who Judged the sheep and ' was well pleased with these

Dlizs exhibits.

There was a material increase in the number of hogs shovm and therewere many new exhibitors, iﬂqludind W. P. MacGmgor of Lot. 16. The standard and quality were Rreatly improved. ‘There were few- er market lambs. but they were much better fleshed than last, year's showing. The breeding pens compared favorably" mm other - years revealing the introduction of reilistered stock.

Poultry

Mr. Nash. judge oi poultry, mt. ed there was very little competi- ILlOl/i in this class although the, birds were of sood quality. The‘ Juniors had an excellent exhibit.

Dr. Clark. Superintendent of the Experimental Fann. judged the fruit, flowers and grain and was well pleased with the exhibit‘ cf wheat. both “Reward” and‘ “CoronritloiW u rust resisting var- iety. This is at new venture here and showed no sign of rust while the other varieties had some. rust. There was some fine barley but the oats were not up to other years.

Mr. Ernest E. Eaton Judged the] roots. vegetables and potatoes._ The vegetables were very fine in- , deed especially the collection oft tiqrieties. Mr. Doucetie of Char-l lnttetown judged the dairy ex- hibits which were very good.

East Prince Teachers Hold 0o nve ntio n

The East Prince teachers con- vention held their annual meeting yesterday in the Summerside High School with about 25 teachers present. Mr. Alden Lear-d retiring president. occupied the chair and gm: a. resume of the work of the Teachers Federation for the past.

your. Miss Evelyn Woolner, principal 0f Borden School. was elected resident for the coming year and iss Mary llunt of Ca/pe Traverse School secretary. The morning ses- sion was taken up with an address by Miss Catherine Maclmn on Junior Red Cross work which was very encouraging. Miss MacLean introduced Miss Verna Darrach the new Junior Red Cross organ-

izet.

Flags of honour on the best re- port on Junior Red Cross work were presented by Supervisor MacKen- z.- m Irishiown School teacher Mt s Campbell, honourable mentlo All any school teacher Helena Ke- homh; Malpcquc School, tca~hcr Loi- Ramsay.

M‘ MacKenlia gave ID ‘xcellcn. dentonstration on the use of tii globe in eography. Mr. Chandler of Charlo tetown spoke on libraries and was pleased to state that the circulation of books in the country schools has increased extensively over the previous year. In the af- ternoon Miss Mathioson secty of Teachers Federation reported 0n thePsrent-Teacher movement and stated that the Associationhui been functioning in Charlottetown for some time and good progress had been made. Miss Mathieson also discussed teachers salaries.

Supervisor Arsenault of West Prince gave an excellent paper on school management. Mr. C. B. Jelly rlnclpal of Summer-side High Schoo gave a most instructive blackboard‘ demonstration on teach-

"a ‘r

. H. Show, Superintendent of Education. gave a short address and explained the course of studies for the year. On the program was a tap dance by Diane Downing. Mrs. James Millman pianist. and a general sing song led by Alden beard with Mrs. L. G. Lewis pian- ist

WEN

The following resolutions passe :--

A resolution of sympathy to Miss Agnes Ramsay! vice-ig-inripul of the Summersirie lgh School on the death of her brother.

A resolution that the ititervisit- aticns oi teachers in the country schools be continued. as they m1‘ l"‘i.".l helrfii an" Fscliitlons oi tharks to the Summer iris High Schcol for use rf autiioz-ium and ‘a vote of thanks " ‘*1 those who

helped to make the convention a success.

Ice cream and cake ivas servedt and a social hour enjoyed. ~

S UDETEN

t-AQTIQFQ: ‘l

for Czechoslovakia.

Prime Minister Chamberlain N- turned to London tonight from his vacation. in Scotland for a. 0011-‘ fetrence with Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secretary. on the latest developments iu the crisis.

The rupture in negotiations fol- lowed closely upon a. statement In London by an authorized British spokesman which was interpreted as an indirect warning to Gennan Govemmenit and the Sudeten Germans to consider ser- iously the latest Prague conces- sions. .

The spokesman said the Czecho- slovak proposals “seem to rep- resent a basis on whicih negotia- tions might well be conducted" and “it is hoped here that both sides will get. together and ex- amline them in a Spirit of 800d wil ."

one submarine had arrived to reinforce the fleet on duty at

the gateway to the

‘ LBER TON EXHIBITION HELD YES TERDA Y

FOOD SAVIH GS

For Friday -- Saturday - Monday

New Babbage zc

No. I. Quality BACOH

33¢

Marva Coffe

Baked:

iiilBBMillT

Stuart's Orange

MMIIMLADE

Regular 20c Large Tins

1B 0min

Special Lb.

4 Oz. Tins Hewitts

FLY ‘TOX

NowShipmentﬂnlod

FILIEIITS

Orange Juice “T?” 15°

Clark's, Regular 8 for 3o

Tomato Juice 4 For 23¢

Regular 18c Lb. Fancy Mixed

BISGIIITS 2 H» 31¢

Regular 33c V a SPECIAL Lb.

18° ‘.23 25° 2 Lbs. 29¢ Raspberries 2 Tins 33¢

“Ans Special‘ 3 For 25¢ 1 September "Worst. Month T" Flies

Protect Foods and Your Home by Using-

Aeroxon Fly Catcher:

8oz.size-_----33¢ 2hr“ 16 oz. size - - - - - 50¢ Rex Fly Catchers 2oz.size-----95¢ 3I°Y5°

Sci Lb.

39¢

25¢

Plate

Earned Beef

ExoQﬂohdlly GOOC

Large Size Pickling Onions

ﬂ Lbs

FLY PADS

Wileon’s--The old reli- able Fly Pads. Large pkg. --1itc or - - 3 for 25c

there

Mediterran-

the city jail wen; bemtr and four Sudeten (leputiiss,

Stories spread t/tiat prisoners hi abusrd. Mal.

The spokesman denle

spired in a suggestion editorially that

serve herself by Sudaten region to s join Germany.

Government."

question almost as do

balloon" sent up for berlain Government. The editorial in the ficiolly inspired Tim

man Party was direct this as apparent Britain would

Premier Mussolini of

Lord Halifax is known sider a plebiscite to determine the

Deny Editorial lnlpirod

d that The

Times of London was officially in-

advanced

Czechoslovakia. might find the best way to pre- permitting the

eeede and

Lord Halifax was said person- ally to have ordered issuance of the statement declaring that The Times’ editorial "in no way rep- resents the views of His Majesty's

to con-

IIQEPOIB LS

an outright German invasion. But some reliable quarters ports. impossible to confirm. that the editorial possibly was u "trial

heard ‘re-

the Cham-

often of- es _ created

gloom in Czechoslovak quarters. They suggested that suspension of negotiations bv the Siideien Ger-

ly due to

evidence that do anvthing but (wit for Czechoslovakia.

May Outline Stand

can. The Admiralty has denied that Mediterranean warship move- ments were anything but routine.

Across the English Channel. French diplomats anxiously watch- ed Prague and Nuremberg for some further sign of the course of the crisis while military author- ities tightened control of the port of Marseille, Mediterranean garte- way to the French colonial em- pire. and sent more troops toward the German frontier.

Fresh reserve troops were esti- meted to have raised the armed manpower on France's eastern border to 1,200,000 men. France is pledRed to aid Czechoslovakia ag- ainst. foreign attacks.

DIPLOMATIC

(Continued from _ page_l)

‘The thunderbolt from Czecho- slovakia came shortly after a high Government spokesman had re- ported Hitler in effect previously had told Henlein concerning Pr gue’s latest offer of concessions: "don't accept-ask for more and you'll et it."

In eating directly with Britain now, Hitler's aim would be to get the British to put sufficient PMS- sure on Pra e to gain maximum concessions or the siidctens.

Significantly Sir Nt-vile Hender-

._ _ _ Illllyr mi‘ son. British Ambassador, alone of lcrs partner in the Rome-Berlin the 10mm, envoys “trending the axis. Was expected to outline the N“; Conn...“ plans to rmmm at, Italian positirn in the crisis with Nufembgfg (“n-mg the p95], or this a mes-ch at Trieste, DPTIIRDS Sat- week, _ iirdav. when Ii Dace will nay B- While some ambassadors are re- “nr-nrcmlsed visit to the former titrninq tonight ‘o Wrlin aivi A" Prion sr-anrrt on the Adriatic. others are -- A.. . m... of LIN: ucr.

1'1 wgc rgppyipd from G1bfa1Va'l,A1l|l rut-u. .. .... .>~ _,..,..... ll that two ‘Jrltlsii riesn-ovm ntvl -~--

t

iiorsewhip

wowuerrezeerisswrlu-

ernment and a member of the Runciman Mission departed for

the scene at once. The Czecho- slovak Premier romised Kundt an official repor by tomorrow night.

Until then all discussions of political questions appeared tobe deferred.

“Liquitlnte Moravska Ostrava first," the Sudctctis were saying.

Explaining the break up of negotiations a party communique said “unexainlwlcd excesses by the state police" demonstrated the government did not control the

situation "sufflciutly to begin discussions." Th;- statotnent added that the

party had just determined to negotiate on the basis of the government's most recent con-

cessions itvlicn news of the border incident arrived.

‘The delegates thereupon de- ciiicd to brook off their discus- sions- nnd to inform the Premier they felt compelled owing to the incident at Moravska Ostrtiva to interrupt negotiations," it added.

Reports from many sources late tonight ircre clarifying what hap- pened zit Moravska Osirnvh.

In recent WPNts about 80 per- sons have been arrested in the city and vicinity for alleged illegal irossesslon of arms.

It was impossible to establish whether many were Sudeten Ger- IIIRIIVUPRTIYH members.

rcprmr-ntntlvc is holding himself in ~- “mess for a summons from HlilPl‘.

Koellner, Ncuwirth and Ritch wc-ni. to the tail to invcstrilriie.

The Czechs said there was n0 objection ‘to that but ti‘ ' Bll EXCIINI. SIHRITIL’ (‘TC disorderly and ill0l attempted to preserve

Deputy Mai said lie prof the mlicc coniinanilrini saving he was a member of pa

He said another tlllFf‘; .ti‘..~ ed. “Jo fuk". nivoniite: match‘. “tnrit iitu >0 age.“ and st ‘ wh.

Mali (lllikﬁfl lii.: licnti

ed in the confirstotx. lie \ doctor ivito noted pmi

'hat iiiezz- ivas a lillllsf‘ z siitiitidcis.

Effect of the ittcId-‘iti in Pr;

was electttc and I~fi the lir mission ticliast. Two incidents apart Moravska Ostrnva alfi - . Polish-Gemini}-C7r\r‘li"-ltv\'it'1

icr reﬂon a hot Cﬁliirl‘.

JOQHEADACHE INDIGESTION aiuousuess

CONSTIPATION