, Roberts, West Royalty; 4

lbllowlzlg is the prize winners of the Highfield School Fair held Tuesday, September 24 in Highiield Rink. The following schools par- ticipated: Milton south. West

Royalty and Central Royalty. 4

CLASS 1—GRAlNS

Bheai of White Oats: 1 Ivan Urinals, West Royalty; 2 Laura ‘Iiliirry. West Royalty; 8 Marian MaoKinnon, West Royalty; 4 John

MacKinnon, West Royalty.

Shea! of wheat: 1 Ivan Frizzle. West Royalty; 2 Laura. Hurry; 3 Henry Hurry. West Royalty; 4 Bertha Hurry. West Royalty. v

Shea! oi barley: 1 Ivan Frizzle; I AIIlSOn MacRae, Central Royalty; 3 Harald MacRae, Central Royalty; 4 Henry Hurry. West Royalty.

Six ears of sweet corn: 1 John W. Spencer, Central Royalty; 2 Ruth MacKinnon, West Royalty; 3 Athol

Henry flurry, West Royalty.

Pint oi‘ yellow-eye beans: 1 Henry Hurry, West Royalty; 2 Jae-k Gallant, South Milton; 3 Laura Hurry, West Royalty; 4 Bertha flurry, West Royalty.

CLASS 2~RO0TS

fl One peck of Green Mountain po- " toes: 1 Allison MacRae, Central lby; 2 John W. Spencer, Cen- lgroi Royalty. L. One peck Irish Cobblers: i Har- fiiia Rodd, south Milton; 2 Joseph - urly, West Royalty; 3 - George f fosby, West Royalty; 4 Wallace '-oles, South Milton. Lo Collection of three table turnim: John W. Spencer, Central Roy- lty; 2 Margaret Curly, west Roy- ‘, ty; 3 Georgina Trainer, West v oyalty; 4 Maurice Curly, West , yalty. if Collection of table turnips: 1 l-Poseph Curly, west Royalty; 3 Il/flll ivdzzle, 3 Preston Roper; 4 Georre iivmlibY- Collection of three mangels: 1 tnol Roberts; 2 Henry Hurry; 3 ' rtha Hurry; 4 Keith Pickard. ;r Collection of six carrots: l Har- ‘id, Rodd; 2 Mildred Hurry; 3 eith Pickard; 4 Doris Plckard. c, Collection oi six pal-ships; 1 John ‘ pencer, Central Royalty; 2 Eme- e Larter, South Milton; 3 Keith ickard. West Royalty; 4 Ruth ~ non, West Royalty

u

CLASS il-VEGETABLES Si; green tomatoes: 1 Doris Pick- Zh-l, west Royalty; 2 John W. » S Ruth MacKinnon; 4 ‘gvan MacKinnon. éi mo“; green cucumbers: 1 Athol butts; 2 Roy Gallant, South ilian; a Elaine oivieara. Central yllt 4 John W. Bpfllller. Cell- ty. . i Doris Pickard. Wart . 2 Keith Pickard, West t1, 3 -Bertha Hurry. W681 . Ly; 4 Ruth MaoKinnon, West

y, (mules (two hcadsozi ,. feuuth Milton; a Grace cm- 1y ty; George Crosby. . " m: Gallant. South

, a Bcnry Hurry, WutRyll-

IT? _.

They are reduced

I50 SUITS: i GOING ~

to make room for new Overcoat‘: THERE'S our: FOR YOU . . . DID YOU cm‘

Some of these have two pairs trousers, some have one pair. They are all superbly made

$15.00 Two-Pant Suits for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.2 $20.00 One Pant Suits for $20.00 Two-Pant Suits for .. . .-.. .. . . . .$15.

$22.50 Two-Pant Suits for .. ....$16.88 $22.50 One-Pant Suits for ......$16.88 . $22.00 Two-Pant Suits for $18.75 $25.00 One-Pant Suits for ......$18.75

to make room.

................$l5.

F

These prices

here for you.

ally; 3 Merton Coles, South Mil- ton; 4 Stafford Ooles, South Mll- ton.

squarh: 1 John W. Spencer, Cen- tral Royalty; 2 Keith Pickard, West Royalty; 3 Gerald Trainer, West Royalty.

CLASS k-FLOWEBS

39111-11195 0f Sweet Peas: 1 Doris Pickard, West Royalty; 2 Norma Jenkins, Central Royalty.

Bouquet o.’ mixed flowers: 1 Doris Pickard; 2 Keith Pickard; 3 Arlene Jenkins, Central Royalty.

Bouquet of Gladiolus: 1 John W. Spencer. Central Royalty; 2 Athol Roberts, West Royalty; 3 Marion MacKlllllflll. West Royalty.

Potted geranium: 1 Emeline Lar- ter‘. South Milton.

CLASS 5—!<‘RUIT

Plate of Red Astrakan Apples: 1 Harold MacRae, Central Royalty; 2 Ruth MaoKinnon, West Royalty; 3 John W. Spencer; 4 George Crosby.

Palte of six' Weathy Apples: 1 Bertha Hurry. 2 Berdina Frizzell, West Royalty; 3 Henry Hurry. West Royalty; 4 Gwennyth Stcckman, South Milton.

Plate of 10 crab apples: 1 Henry Hurry. West Royalty: 2 Bertha Hurry, 3 Laura Hurry, 4 Gwennyth Stockrnan.

Plate of 10 plums: 1 Keith Pick. 11rd; 2 Doris Pickard. West Royalty; 3 Margaret Curley: 4 George M“. Kay, West Royalty.

CLASS 6—CO0KIN G

Single loaf of white bread: 1 Catherine MaoKinnon, z Helen MacKinnon, West Royalty; 3 M“. zaret MwKlnnvn. 4 Bertha Hurry.

Plate of tea biscuits: 1 Irene Cur-icy; 2 Jean MaoRae; 3 Emeline Larter; 4 Lillian Lewis, Central Royalty.

Plate of nine sugar cookies: 1 Marion MacKinnon; 2 Laura Hurry; 3 Norma Young; 4 Jean MacR-ae.

Plate of nine ginger snaps: 1 Marion MacKinnon; z Jean M“. R"; 3 Margaret MacKinnon.

Plain white tea cake: 1 Emellnq Larter, 2 Jean MacRse; 3 Norma Young; 4 Helen Coles.

School Lunch: 1 Jean MacRae; 2 Norma Yvunz: a Emeline Latter.

Brown Sugar Lunch: 1 Tom Ag- new; 2 Betty Ailllcw; 3 Jean Mac- Rae; 4 Mai-ion MacKinnon.

CLASS 7—SEWING. KNITTING b CROCHETING

Div. A: Girls under 12 years of age: Dolls Dress: 1 Jean MacRele; 2 Aldry Colcs, South Milton; 8 Gladys Curly, West Royalty.

Damcd Mitten: 1 Jean MacRae, Central Royalty.

Embroidered runner: 1 Jean Macllae. Central Royalty; 2 Irene llrizzell

Div. B: Girls 12 years of age and over: emstitchcd towel: 1 Norma Roung; 2 Berdinc Pris-cell, Central mryslty.

Crocheted wool tam: Joann. ilcntrili Royalty.

Kni Sweater:

1 Norma

1 Nor-ma Young.

Qecimen oi’ darned lock: 1 Mar- ion Mncmnnon;..2..mncline inner.

Embroidery, white material: 1 Ncran. filing: 2 lurioo Mackin- non.

171A“ l-MANUAL TRAINING of age:

Div. A: Under 12 years Mitch M! holder: 1 Roddy Cum- Milton.

You may pay a deposit! ‘

in order that you may seculie the special prices without laying out all the money at once we are arranging that you may pay 8 deposit . . . followed by a further pay- ment each week . . . the suit will be held

You get the reduced price. You do not lay out all the money at once,

Come in . . . and come early , , , choose while choosing’s best,

i L lhljigoa

HiglifiurTSEEIJJ Fair

i

are for CASH only. But

J

Sear:

MaoRae: 3 Ken MacRac: 3 George Arserlavll: 4 Marion MacKinnon. Heifer calf, beef breed: 1 Henry Hurry; 2 John MacKinncn; 2 Athol Roberts; 4 Stirling Frimell, Pullet and cockerel Barred Rock; 1 Doris Pickard; 2 Georgina Tralrwr; 3 Athol Roberts; 4 Wil- liam Hambly.

Pullet and cockerel, White Leg. horn: 1 Gerald ‘Prainor; 2 Keith Plckard: a Jack Agnew; 4 William Hambly.

CLASS Ill-COLLECTIONS

Weeds pressed: 1 Central Royalty 5C1l001; 2 South Milton school.

Pressed leaves: 1 Central Roy- alty School; 2 West Royalty School; 3 South Milton school.

Samples of Wood: 1, South Mil- ton School; 2 Central Royalty

School.

Plant diseases: 1 South Milton School.

Insects: 1 Central Royalty

School; 2 Weft Royalty school; 3 South Milton School.

CLASS ll-SCHOOL WORK Writing:

Grade I: 1 Laurie Coles; 3 Mar- garet Gates; 3 Beth Weeks; 4 Jackie Spencer.

Grade 2: 1 Gladys Ward; 2 Mar- garet Curly; 2 Joseph Curly; 4 George Arsenault.

Grades 3 and 4: 1 Lee Burke: 2 Marjorie Long; 3 Shirley Coles, 4 Georgie Ward.

Grades 5 and o: 1 Melly Lewis; 2 Allison MacRae; 3 Gwennyth stockman; 4 Helen MaoKinnon. Grades 7 and B: 1 George Mac- Kay; 2 Jean Cole-s; 3 Lois Hurry; 4 Preston Roper.

Grades 9 and 10: 1 Jean Mac- Rae: 2 Grace Crosby; 3 Jennie Cudmore; 4 Berdina Frizzell.

Map drawing:

Grades 5 and 6: 1 Elwin Burke; 2 Georgina Trainer; 3 Helen Mac- ‘Kinnon; 4 Allison MacRae.

Grades 7 and 8: 1.1.01.1 Hurry; 2 Henry Hurry; 3 Mary Gallant; 4 Jean Coles.

Grades 9 and l0: 1 Marion Mac- Kinnon 2 Laura. Hurry; 3 Jennie Cudmore; 4 Kenneth MacRac. Art Work: -

Grade 1: 1 Margaret Gates; 2 Jackie Spencer; 3 Beth Weeks; 4 Roy Roper.

Grade II: 1 Margaret Curley; 2 Joseph Curley; 8 Gladys Ward; 4 George Arsenault.

Grades 3 and-4: 1 Doris Pickard; 2 Lauretts Trainer: 3 Lee Burke; 4 Georgie Ward.

Grades a and a: 1 AudreyOoles; 1 Giddy! Crosby; 2 rgina ‘Trainer; 3 Mildred Hurry.

Grades 7 and B: 1 Henry Hurry; 2 Lois 1111117; 3 Jean Coles; 4 George MacKay. .

Grades 9 and l0: 1 Eileen Curly; 2 Grace Crosby; 3 Laura Hurry; 4 Harold Rodd.

_ Island scene in water colors:

Grades 7-10: 1 Laura. Hurry: 2 Ruth Gallant; 3 South Milton

Thought Located '

_ PORT O11‘ SPAIN. Trinidad, Oct. 3-402. Cabin-A crippled wbih man living with the medicine man of a Dutch Guiaann Indian tribe may be Paul Mdfcrn, a United States airman who has not been soon since be not out on a South American flight eight yous I80.

William Lava-rm an American explorer who retprned to murmur] from a trip into Guiana: jurlglos, said he bod definite evidence the fliersplansludcr odupm; 151N111! forced by l k of gasoline. Both his legs were broken when b9 tricdtosettbcplmedowhqhp plateau in the interior and it over- fumed.

T119 "PM" llyl he has lor- warded the lost flier’: hat and a piece of fabric and the wings from his airplane to the State Depart- ment in Washington as evidence he had traced Redfern. Luvarrc is now returning to the United States to secure airplanes and Qqulpmql-lt for sflgew expedition to scar-ch 1m-

The tribe the flier is su red w b1: llvlna with, has not b? in contact with civilization for more ' than 25 years. Lavarre heard of the m!" "1111 Bfil-hcmd the clues to his identification from Djuker tribes. {nera in the British Guiana hinter- an ,

Growing Use 0r Electricity

There has been a great advance in the use of electricity for dqmegflo Plllvoees in Great Britain, bought "mull 19-18911’ by lower cost to the consumer. 1n the ter prcpq.

110:1 0f electrical energy l; “m. trolled by the municipal 511mm.- ties. Btovm make up the 31mm; proportion of electrical appliances imported by Great Briton

Cllrlrllfl- Mordlrla to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. South Africa is likewise showing a, growing use o; electricty in the household and here the Canadian electric stove also finds favor, in fact. Canada ac. counts for 74.6 ‘per cent of all the electric stoves imported into the

ri on.

- ' "I iv

Grades 1-6: 1 west Rzrygliy; g South Lfllton; 8 Central Royalty.

Grades 7-10: 1 West Royalty; 2 Oerrtml Royalty: s South Milton.

Pfilkct mat‘)! 1 West Royalty; 2 South Milton; 3 Central Royalty;

Posters:

Grades. 1 to 8: 1 Mildred Hun-y; 2 Georgina Trainor; 3 Helen Mac- Klrmon; 4 South Milton School.

Grades 7-10: ‘1 Grace Crosby; 2

4 Marion MacKinnon.

Weather Chart: 1 Central Roy- aty 2 West Royalty: a South lvm-

n. .

Plasticine modelling:

Grades 4 and under: 1 South Milton School; 2 South M1110“ 5°1l°°1; 8 South Milton School.

Grader 5, a and '1: 1 Elwin Burke; 2 Keith Pickard; 3 south! Milton School; 4 Mildred Hurry.

Grades 8. 9i and l0:

1 Marion MacKinnon; 2 smog Crosby: 3 South Milton Schocl; 4 Jean MacRae. '

cuss iz-ooumsrs

Public Speaking:

1 Georgina Trainer; 2 Gram Crosby: 3 Athol Roberts; 4 Glgdyg Curly.

Chorus: 1 Milton South; 2 West Royfllly: 3 Central Royalty.

9'11 "11111118: 1 Grace Crosby; 2 Harold Redd: 3 Morris Curly; 4 Allison MacRae.

CLASS 13—SPOB.TS

Buys 9 and 10: 1 Jack Gallant; 2 Allllson MacRae; 3 Joseph Curly; 4 Keith Pickard.

Girls 8 and under: 1 Molly 1mm

Relay: 1 South Milton: 2 West Royall-y; 3 Central Royalty.

Bvys 11 and 12: 1 George 0mg. by: 2 Wallace coles; a John -Wc€k8; 4 Ralph Coles.

Girls 9 and 10: 1 Ruth MiicKin- 1:3: 2 Doris Pickard; 3 Jean Fflg.

Girls l1 and 12: i Bertha Hurry; 3 Gladys Curly: 8 Grace Crosby; 4 Audrey Coles.

Teacher's Race: 1 Catherine MacKlnnonz 2 Betty MacKay; a Billy Bruce; 4 lllcssie Youxiker.

Boys 16 and over: 1 Harold 306d; 2 Gerald Trainer; ‘-

G111! lbw-leased race: 1 Geor- Blna Trainer and Laura Hurry.

301's three-legged race: 1 Har- old Rodd and Roy MacNeili; 2 Athol Roberts and Ivan MadKin- ncn; 3 Henry Hurry mg Gel-am Trainer: 4 Jack Axnew and Ken MacRu.

Boys Jockey race: 1 Gerald ‘Prainor and George MacKay; 2 Ivan MacKinnon and Morris Curly; I Harold Rodd and Roy MmcNcill; 4 Kenneth MocRae and Jug Agnew.

Girls 13 Ind 14: 1 Mildred Hurry; 2 Georgina Trainer; a Gathering MlcKlhflMl.

30y! wheel barrow race: 1 Athol Roberta and Henry Hurry; 2 M“. fin curly and Ivan MscKinnon; 3 Jwlr Anew and Ken uremic: 4 grail! Trainer and George M”.

Y.

"on 0r the larger ccnfres di-stribu- I

W-“dlllli Fflllcll; 3 Ruth Gallant; '

i

' HOLMAN

stretched over 10 Months. INTEREST.

Gladys Bell Debut ' Makes Impression

(By Pearl McCarthy in Toronto v Mail and Eimpire)

Gladys Bell. Prince Edward Islander and one of the prettiest, most charming young artists to have stepped 011 the opera stage, made her debut Monday night as Nedda in “Pagliaccl" with the Sari Carlo Opera Company before a capacity audience in Massey Hall. When she had finished the second act, flowers and applause bespoke appreciation of what she had done in a trying part. As l5 well known, "Pagliacci" is an opera which gives two men singers brilli- ant parts and gives the woman star difficulties. In the secondact par- ticularly Miss Bell gave the audi- ence a chance to enjoy her delight- ful voice, and her bright recitatlve. As she showed herself an artistic person. one looks forward to her next appearance. The more at home she becomes on the stage, the more we shall enjoy her musi- cal voice.

It was a most auspickaus debut as noteworthy in its future development and improve- ment as in its immediate achieve- ment.

MOSCOW? SUBWAYS

MOSQDW-The second section oi the Moscow subway system is being excavated by 30,000 workers. New tunnels at depths of 100 to 135 icet will be completed in 1937.

BAGLEGIIE

ruin. Kidncyrof Waste Matter, Poisons and Acld and Stop Getting Up uighu

when your kidneys arc clogged and your hlaililer is irritated and passage scanty and oficn smarts

and burns you need Gold ldeilll

lcsl stlrnilllint nilil diuretic that Il- ways works and coats but 40 cents at any modern drug store. It's one good, safe way to put healthy nctivlt Into kidneys Ind bladder-yaw] sleep sound the whole night through. But be sum and ht GOLD MEDAL- right from Hnrlsm in Holland - you are assured o! results.

Other symptoms of weak kidneys and Irritated bladder are backache. puffy eyes, lag cramps moist palms,

Bu: knows which Range is’ Best e-- g-,--

HOME PLAN

Just 10% Down and Balance NO

CIMRLOTT ETOW N

promise of 32

Hllldflll] Oil Capsules, a ilnc lur -»

No ricorfto buy the ordinary

There's an

ENTERPRISE

at every Popular Price

‘Savoy $39.95 Econom .......i 51.00 copiooi 54.00 Simplex ........ 66.00 Victory ..........' 11.00 New Majestic 79-50 Iron Duke 98.50 Monarch 00-50

He Alwa Boted

ENTERPRISE

Neighbors who used The Ordinary Range‘ on his advice

lllilllllhl- ENTERPRISE. You also can enjoy the’ Better Baking,

lllllfir-LBBUIIE Linings, and Coal Economy when you choose The Range that Leads All in Satisfactory Performance.

Fur Farming Manitoba Ls Making Progress

WINNIPEG, Man. Oct. iii-Manl- toba's oldest industry-the trapping of fur-bearing animals and sale of their pelts-is staging a remarkable comeback after years oi ciecline, Hon. J. B. McDiarmid, minister of natural resources, pointed out here recentfy. The past l5 years have witnessed the development of fur ranching from two fur ranches in 1920 to 400 in Manitoba today, ac- cording to the Natural Resources Department oi the Canadian National Railways. Within that space of time the fur industry has stepped into the front rank as one of the big three industries of the province, alongside fanning and mining. This is provlnx an all- - mllnd impetus to business in gen- eral. The sale of pelts from Mani- toba fur farms from 193i in 1934 tcld the following story in figures for each fiscal year: 1931-33-9331 pelts sold, value. $159,777.; 1032-38 —6,395 pelts sold, value $133,803.; 1933-34-10953 pelts sold, value

2.

y

CANADA STILL CHIEF . SOURCE SUPPLY FLOUR. TO UNITED KINGDOM

Canada leads in the supply of wheat flour to the United Kingdom, according to impyt figures for the first six months of this year as compared with the same period 1934. Total imports, however, dc- creascd approximately 30 per cent, states the Industrial Department o1 the Canadian N "onal Ralways. A five year campaign is about to be undertaken in Britain having for its slogan "Eat More Bread."

. -. . . LHTILROND SCHOOL .

Standing 0i Little Pond School for the month of September.

Grade x-I. James 1. MacDonald.

Grads IX-—-l. Mary 1. 2. Joan MacDonald. MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l. Mary McKenzie, 2. Vincent Campbell.

Grade “Hf-l. Francis Mac- Donald. a. Olius MacDonald, a. Giddy; Biachett.

Grade VI-l. Clan MacDonald.

Grade V-i. Norman McKenzie. 2. Bernard McDonald, 3, Eugene MacDonald.

MwDcnnl 3. Cathleen

Grade rv-i. mo. McDonald.

QLMA

s_.._ Grade 111-1. Barbara Mac-

Donald, 2. Norbert MacDonald and Rona-id MacDonald, (equal), 3.

f“ ‘ Blsckett and James Jenk- ins (equal). Grade 11-1. Bert Blackett , 2.

Robert MacDohald, 3. Louis Mc- Kenzie.

Grade I Sn-l. Helen Tassell, 2. John Jenkins, 3. Bertha Blackett.

Gar-dc I Jr.-—1. James MacDonald, 2. Bernard Blackett, 3. Ernest Blacklett.

Perfect Attendance—Mary I. Mac Donald. Rosalie MacDonald, Nor- bert MacDonald, Ronald Mac- Qcnald, James R. McDonald, Caro- line Blackett. Bertha Mae Blackett, Bernard Bliwkctt. Helen Tassell.

—Teacl-leir, John J. MacDonald.

Ill llli-tllonlili

WILLIAM S. LEARD

frhcrc passed peacefully away at his home at Leard‘: Mills, West- moreland, on Wednesday morning, September 11. 1035, William 8. Ileard. aged 78 years. He had been in poor health for n year or more but was able to attend to his work in his Mills of which he was propri- etor for more than half a century. umil about four weeks previous to his demise, when pn the advice of his physician he tom's to his bed and sank rapidly from an insidious

discus. Mr. Lenrd was well and favour- ably known and highly respected by

all his patrons and customers. By_

his upright dealing and obliging manner hewon the-confidence oi the general public in his milling business. He was Above reproach and his word wu his bond. His passing loaves l. gap in the life of the community that can never be filled.

He loaves to mourn a disconsolatc widow. formerly Miss Lydia Oxley, North River), and one son Frank in the United States; also two grand- sons, Staflcrd and Eldon. all at home, and onc sister. Mrs. George Moi-lo California. and three

d» broihcrl. Prince, Bedeque; Warren,

Alberton, and Artcmls, New Lon- don, P. I. f.

The funeral, which‘ was held on Friday, 13th. was attended by a large concourse c! people, evidencing the popularity and esteem in which the deceased war held. After l rhort serviced the homo, this fun- eral cottage proceeded to am church, which was nearby, and where he often wdrlhippcd. The

CAPITOL

=1

ENTERPRISE

“For Above ltl Prion Clan”

4m]

SUMMERSIDE '

members o! the Loyal mange Al- sociation, of which Mr. Lend 11nd been a member for sixty you: marched in a body ahead of the hearse. The officiating clergy wen Rev. Mr. DeWolfe, Baptist; Rev. Dr. M. E. Gangs, Presbyterian, and Rev. Mr. Lund, United, who preach- ed the funeral sermon, which was very appropriate for the occasion. The committal service at the grave was taken by Rev. Mr. DsWclfc, af- ter which the beautiful Orange ser- vice was observed at the grave by Right Worshipiui Provincial Grand Master Theophilus J. Inman. of Bedeque,. and Right Worshipful Provincial Grand Chaplain Rev. Dr. Genge, Tryon, with the mem- bers forming a. circle around the grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Thomas Best, Fred Cakes. Rod Williams, ‘Thomas Simmons, J. Verner Moore "and J. Lee Gamble, all being members of the Prince Arthur 1.0L, Crapaud.

INKERMAN SCHOOL

The following is the standing 01 Inkcrman School for the month of

ptember: I Grade X-l, Annie MadDougall; Mac-

2, Roy Molyneaux.

Grads VIII - 1, Blanche Dougall; 2, Mary A. Molyncaux.

Grade VII-l, Willie Trowsdais; 2, Vera Trcwsdale.

Grade VI-l. Lawrence Moly- ncaux; 2, Florence MacDouglli; I, Nellie Anderson.

Grade IV-1, Dannie Anderson.

Grade 1II-1, Helen Molyneaux.

Grade I-1. Bruce MacDcugoll; 2, 53c ‘Irowsdale; 3, Albert ‘rrows-

e.

Perfect attendance - Blanche MacDougall, Mary A. Moiyoeaul. Florence MccDougall, Helen Moly- ncaux. Bruce MacDougall and Eric Trowsdllc.

Katherine MacLeod—Teachsr.

(Patriot please copy)

E Y E 8 I B ll T EXAMIMTIOI

fitting and “guru; Glens

ii. J. lllliill H orromrain, Ofllco Connected Iltl Dfllgltolb

nmuciuo or FATHER

burning ci- lclnty range.

uni-runner :01». rowan