. rinran sadek,

'35-7 name.-to cimin. Ont. ' - s I I I

PAGE TWO

,. Woman 's Realm.

. Happenings. off The Week

King rarcuk I will marry Nar- l6-year-oid Egypt- ian beauty. in Egypt next spring. one of the visiting monarchs aides said recently.

Karim Thabet Pasha. press coun- selor of the Royal Palace in Cairo. told reporters there is no question cf a marriage ceremony in France. He explained the King would be married only in Egypt.

The press k0UH5Cl0 made his statement while the King stood only a few yards away, but out of earshot.

There had been much speculation that the 30-year-old monarch, who is on a 10-day vacation here. and Miss Sadek might wed at this '.'e-

sort city. The King met Miss Sadek in Cairo last November. Reliable

sources outside Esylws strict cen- sorship reported that the girl's en- gagement to Mohammed zaki Hashem. 27. a former United Na- ticns economist. had been broken at the order of the King.

since the meeting of the King and Miss Sadek. many rumors have swirled about them, only to be met with stony silence in official court circles. The (Egyptian beauty was last seen at st. Moritz, Switzerland, recently.

One report said she was coming to Deauvilie. but this has not been :onfirmed officially. Thabet Pasha said he had no comment on this iubject.

I I I

Dr. Eric C. Loth of Jamaica Plains. Mass. and their two child- ren. Eric Jr.. and Walter, and friend George Sweeney arrived in the Province on August 'i'lth. They are the welcome guests of His Hon- our Lt.-Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard at Government House. Mrs. Loth is the former Letitia Bernard R. N., da hter of His Honour Lt.-Governor ernard and Mrs. Bernard. The tie-up of the carfer-ry at Borden, due to the railway strike has delayed their departure along with many others who had motored here from the United States.

Mrs. W.!.'. 'Owen' has received word from her daughter Dilys. who arrived in England last week.

, I I

Afternoon'tea will be served at the Charlottetown Tennis Club to- day by Miss Ethel Kelly and Mrs. C. Baylias, .

:Mrs., Marjorie Nelson. her am.

i Arthur. Miss Margarenspratt and

Miss Jennie Ross motored from Boston. Mass. to Klnross where they are vacationing at Mrs. Nel-

. son's summer cottage.

one

Mrs. hEdnaVPetite and daughters

.Anne and Elizabeth of Halifax are , among guests of Mrs. Leonard vatcher,

the summer visitors, the

I I

Miss Ethel .Bagnall who became ill. while visiting her sister, Mrs. James Rodd and Mr. Rodd, has returned by plane to Montreal for

treatme -t. I I

' Rev. J.T. and Mrs. I-bbott have motored to Toronto for a short holiday.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and baby daughter went by plane Thursday morning to their home in Newfoundland.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore and children have returned from Ot- tawa where Mr. Moore was at- tending the shoot. They were ar- companied home by Mrs. Arthur Vlnllloombe of.Halifax.

I I

Mr. Percy Barlow. who is visiting relatives in the British Isles is leaving shortly for a stay in Edin- burgh prior to his return to Can- ada by plane. . .

Rev. Frank Lawson and bride

-' have returned to Halifax after a

short holiday. Mrs. Lewson was

.foii-inerly Dr. Jean MacDonald. I I I

Mrs. !'.D. Knox is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ME. and Mr. lfacxay. . .

.Mi.ss Ethel-Muilin of New York In visiting her sister. Mrs. R..A. McDonald, Wevmcutii st.

' . I I

Miss Laura Hcdgson's many friends regret that she is in the P.E.l'. Hospital suffering from it broken arm.

I I luv. Ienrew Gardiner lohn in in

Mrs. Harry Yam of Montreal, who wasthevguost of her sister. Ian. Arthur Duvlr and Mr. Duvar left for home ;-7;9":IY-

mu Sheihlforrls returned to rllontrul a.iii:uant hoilday.

Mr.'aIM rm. Bruce Men have

of saline. 0.

Rev. -1.8.3. and Mrl. Ionian

v on wholld:v .:iai.t to Toronto.

EC. Parent have

Mrs. M. J. Conway entertained at as shore party in honor of St. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlotte- town Hospital at her summer home in Rosebank on Thursday after-

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. have as guests at their summer comes "Weshion", York Point, Mrs. storey's ter. Mrs. A. Mac- Leod and son but of Dartmcuth. N.S.

I I

Miss Joan Sherren and Miss Teresa Bowlan were hostesses at a shower Tuesday evening at Miss Sherren's home" for Miss Frances Hennessey whose wedding is taking place Monday morning.

I I I

Miss Hennessey was also guest of honor at the home of Miss Joyce McTague, Thursday night. when Miss McTague and Miss Lois Heu- nessey were hostesses at a kitchen shower.

p I I I

Dr. and Mrs. A.W. Tickner of Ottawa had ns their guests last week the iatter's brother, Rev. Gor- don L. Toombs and family of Ruth- ilda. sask. They sailed on the Eni- press of Scotland for Edinburgh where Mr. Toombs will study for a doctor's degree. Rev Mr. Toombs is the younger son of Mrs. Toombs of Ottawa and the late Rev. Her- bert W. oomibs. both formerly of P. 1:. Island.

I I I I Miss Vera Simpson. 'a member of the teaching staff of Prince cf Wales College. returned this week from an enjoyable six W661-(S' holi- day in Western Canada and U.S.A.

friends in Montreal. Moose J aw. Calgary, Edmonton. Vancouver. Seattle. and Oakland, California.

On the return trip she officially attended the Canadian Teachers' Federation Convention. which was held in saskatcon, '

r I I

The family of Mrs. Austin Judson, City, spent a pleasant two weeks in family reunion, enjoying picnic parties. boat sails and other sum- mer entertainments, ! I I

Wives of the Chartered Account- ants attending their Annual cori- vention in Charlottetown this week were entertained at a number of social affairs. some carried on un- der great difficulty due to the em- ergency. on Tuesday evening a re- cepticn was held at Government House. In the receiving line were l-Ion. J. A. Bernard. Mrs. Bernard and Miss Edith Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, R. Doane, Mr. and Mrs, 'I'.E. Hickey. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Manning. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. W. E; Mas- sey and Mrs. Sears,

On Thursday the ladies were en- tertained at a noon luncheon and bridge at Daivay House under the direction of Mrs. Earle Hickey. During the luncheon. Inez sweet- wood gave an interesting outline of the history of Dalvay House. I I I

The captains and officers of the visiting frigates H. M. C. S. La Hul- lolse and l-l.M.C.-S. Swansea en- tertained at is party on the quar- ter decks Thursday evening just prior to the mconlight harbor cruise.

I I I Friday afternoon the ladies were conducted on a tour of the City with short visits at the Dominion Experimental Farm and the Con- federation Chamber and 'Provinclal Building. This event being arrang- ed by Mrs. R. W. Manning. The lad- ies entertainment concluded Fri- day night with a dance and buffet supper at the Belvedere Golf Club.

, I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wilson left on Sunday for Toronto. having speih an enjoyable holiday on the Island. the guests of Mrs. WllS0n'! parents, Prof. ind Mrs. A. ROY Kendall, Euston st. Mrs. Wllstn will attend the Wrens' Reunion while in Torontu..

.

Mr. and Mrs. EA. Large enter- tained at a dinner party at their summer cottage at Stanhope for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Prof. and

Mrs. Kendall. I I

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. Cavendish apu. entertained at an afternoon tea for Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Wilson. . . .

Mr. and Mrs.,W.l'. McLeod had is delightful picnic at Dalvay shore fcr Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Macl.es.n eli- tertalned Sunday evening at the.r home, King's square. for Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and Mr. and Mn. Wilson. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. w.o. snencer me Mr. and Mrs. J.A. MacNair had a picnic for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and. Mrs. Kendall at the sum- mer home of Rev. John and Mrs. Murchison, Poi.nt.-Pr.im.

Saturday evening Mr. and Mn. J. A. Maclfair entertained at rup- por for Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and an-. and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was presented :vit.h a. pretty gift.

On Sunday. Prof. and Mrii. A: hey xcmiuii were the mm of

- Mr.,,and mm. 3.3. Mulch at lunch- NB BFDIIVIY . - s

Gordon Storey -

Miss Simpson visited relatives and.

Conn.

Tuesday rev um. , Kendall were edinner ):u,eat.smci1 Fred osborne,.st. Peters ad. - e

Wednesda I .. Kendall wer)e ?ile;tl:go1Ml;g,:Idc;1:.lI.l,5e' McNeiil at the. Queen Hotel.

.

Mrs. Stanley Bryanton enter. tained at afternoon tea on Wed. nesday for Miss June 3;-ymmn whose marriage is taking place Sept. 1st.

I e 0 M155 Shirley McNally entertained on Wednesday evening at a mis. ceiianeous shower for Miss Bryan. ton. 0 I I

given for Miss Bryantcn by Miss Sylvia Orford. I I I Miss Margaret McLennan, whose marriage takes place on Wednes. day morning in Trinity United Church has been widely enter- mned dull!!! the last two weeks. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Joyce MacPhaiI had a miscellaneous shower at her home in Southport. Mrs. Robert MacMillan and Miss Shirley MacLeod assisted the host- ess in servlni. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride-tc-be.. I I I

Mrs. Robert Maclliiian enter- tained at a luncheon on saturdav at Windmill Lodge in honor of Miss M:l..ennan. On Thursday Mrs G. M. Avard entertained at a buf- fet supper for Miss McLe'nnan when a gift of crystal was present- ed to the guest of honor. I I I

-Miss M.E. Bentley, -who has been spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Patterson walker. Kensingtcn, and with relatives in Charlottetown, returned by plane to Brooklyn. N. Y. on Monday of this week. S I I

Miss Pauline Todd, on the sum of the National Research -Council of Chalk River. Ontario, arrived in Sui-nmersidc on Sunday evening to spend her vacation with her mctli- er, Mrs.,S.K. '.I'odd..Central street. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson and flmllf. who have been visiting relatives in summerside and Ham- ilton left Thursday morning on re- turn to their home in Hartford.

- I I Miss Ruby MacNeill, Summer- side. has as her guests. her cousin." Miss Nane MacNeiii, teacher of French on the staff of the Brandon College, and her friend, Miss Isabel Mills,'teacher cf music in the same college.

, o o a Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris of Summerside have had as their guest. Mrs. l-larris' sister, Mrs. Ail- ston Richardson, who returned on Saturday to her home in Newton- ville. Massachusetts.

I I I ' Mrs. l-larold Mscneod and sons, Messrs. Lloyd and Donald Mac- Leod of Vernon River have been on a holiday trip this week to points of interest in Maine. New Hamp- shire and Massachusett . ' 0 v a Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dodds, surn- merside. have had as their guests their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. James Doddr of Mom.- real. f I I I

Mrs. V.M. Iisiey of Wolfvlile, N.s, left yesterday on return home after visiting her son-in-law and dauilhter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer, Sunimerside.

I I 1 The lea hostesses at the sum- merslde Golf Club on Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Claude ucky, Miss Blanche Hogg, Mrs, Nor-mm GEBEIIE. Miss Constance Inman and Miss Ruby.MacNeili. I I

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beer, who have been tioning in the prov- incrleft this -week on return to Montreai.- ' , , '

I I I ' '

Mrs. Clifford Thorne with her children returned to Montreal this week after visiting her mother, Mrs. Giadylfdaceuarrie, summu-. aide. ' I I I

Min Beryl Todd of Iummerside, who will be a September bride; was honored this week at.tba home of Mrs. Lorne Campbell with Mrs. William Roach, as joint hostess when IIII was tendered a shower

on gifts. A slnllon with Mrs. hie shun. acconmn . and delicious refreshments served by the boat-

toaeiou.

cnin sm

III 00! IBII Inch

""'.......' ':.'-.'.'::;...-.-.' ......-"r..- . I

--in up eranewri " '

. fl

Above is a photo by Mr. Harry Prid-ham. Fredericton, N. B. of a wedding group that attracted much interest recently in Prince Edward Island. The prlnglpals were Miss Aaltje Van Den Bor. late of Hilver- sum. Holland. and latierly of Montrose, P. E. i'. And Frederic Cart Ramsay, of Monirose. Member for First Prince in the Provincial Legislature. Both the principals are College Graduates. Reading left to right is the entire group taken in front of the United Church Of Canada. Montrose. Piper, Joseph Duncan, Charlottetown. Ushers. Mr. Reginald Traverse and Mr. LaBerte Pridham both of Albei-ion. Flower-girls, Nellie and,Mienije Van Den Bor (Sisters of the Bride) Bridesmaid. Miss Thuru Morrison. Mcvntrose. The Bride. and Groom. Best-man, Mr. Coznelis Van Den Bor (Brother of Bride) Piper. C.

on Friday night a shower was .

intheformofamailbegofkiich--

um brcughtva pieuant evening-

Albert MacLeod, Charlottetown.

.i-Moo?-sssuu my-nu amigo.

ELLEII'S iiiiuiv

By An Island Farmer's Wlle

I 1.9! -1--wt-.9 4'1 "' 1-Avcl M--GHK3

Presently now the light shall fade from the eastern sky in token that the sixtieth Anniversary of the Provincial Exhibition - The Old Home Week is over. It was. we re- member, a happy choice for the event. indeed excellent, blessed as the days have been for the most part by favorable weather. which gathered throngs in attendance. l-low memorablethis week will be for many! To the visitors to our shores and to islanders near and far. And from what distances they come to forcgaiher, east meeting west, south hailing north! "I recli- on" one who sat beside us in ”the stands" on a recent evening at the Races said. close to mid-night ”lt's about time we were getting on the road". "Yes" his companion agreed "it's a long road we've got to goi” "And which part of the Island do you come from " our womanly curiosity queried. "From away up west - from Wellington . . . and I'm telling you it's quite a way from here!"

I I I As we had been led to expect by the signs of the times - the farm- work being made ship-shape for,an absence, the family at Alderlea was represented each day” at the Fair. Rob's too. his excuse being. if one were needed. the entry of the head of his herd of swine - and ours, a-rather handsoine porcine. in competition with a class of his con- temporaries. on a day when we at- tended the event with James, his namesake, the granddaughter in a brief Alice-blue gown and Jamie led us to the animais' temporary quarters, we fancied he glanced up to see it James had a smile of ap- proval.for the blue ribbon he had won. But "that boy's much too busy on the farm. Ellen to bother taking entries to a Fair!" he commented in the pig's ear. ' I I I And so this week gave grand- daughter her first taste of the Fair. one much enjoyed in that she rode on "a real live pony". It also brought his first Anniversary of birth to her brother. a pink and white cake and one small brave candle marking the event. He did not celebrate it by taking a first- step as his mother had hoped. but he stands more confidently now on the feet that support short plump legs. soon, he will follow his sister about her haunts . . .If they chose a work which might be conven- iently rested at any hour or urge. or for any desired period. in the light of the week at hand, the calls of the farmers' occupation did not fall on deaf ears. spells we lost

Mr. and Mrs. Roy siiliphant. summei-side. have as their welcome guest. Miss Barbara MacDonald of Brooklyn, New York.

' ' I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Otis French of Weymouth. Massachusetts are vis- iting in Summe side this week, guests of Mrs. W..P. Callaghan. Belmont street,

a I I

Miss Violet Maclean of Prov- idence. 11.1.. who has been vis- iting her brother, Mr. Alliecn Mac- Lean. and Mrs. Macbean in Suin- nierside. left Tuesday on return.

I I A

.Mr. fend Mrl. Clarence Mercer

in summenide after a pleasant motor, trip throughout points of interest in New .Bl'i.ll'llWlcB.

Mrs. Harold Nicholson of sum-

merside mt on Monday.'for Ottawa iospend her v.aca.tlc.h.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry sillipliant auinmeraide. have had, as their guest. their grandson Alan Mili-

returned this week to their home w

The Stars Say-- g

By Genevieve lie-mbia

mNNV',e..ve4..&.&!4.1-5.10.:-.313-ss.s.e.e.:C.t9e.E

vww-(R5

Flor Sunday, August 21

W1-IILE the trend is toward ex- ceptional adventures, with intrigue siiiotlety and cmotionaiism ac- cented, situations may arise to test and tempt. with feelings. emo- tions and impractical flashes of an experimental or so-called "inspir- ed" nature. runaway feelings or bursts of enthusiasm or temper could cause failure, strife. Physical dangers are also among probabili- ties for indiscrctions.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may encounter adventures' and experi-

them to the fencing, which reap- pears at this season. though the stroke of noon usually returned them inquiringly, nay eirpectsntly to our respective doors and as a rule terminated all field-work for the day. "You see" Jock laughed "we may as well be there in body tool" I I I

so a good week it has been, granting them and other farmers respite from their cares, allowing them to gather food for thought about stable and show-ring - and enter innit to last for days to come. And all while August added colors to er's weaving and brought old and new sounds to our ears - of insect and bird and bee in a drowsy contented hum.

"A thousand sounds, and each a joyful sound;

The dragonflies are humming as they -please,

The hummingbirds are humming all around.

The ciethra all alive with buzzing

certain stale of affairs.

bees.

Each playful leaf whisper found.

As laughing winds went rustling through the grove; And I saw thousands of such sighis as those

And heard a thousand sounds of joy and love.

And yet so dull I was. I did not know

That He was there who all this love displayed,

Shared all my joy. was glad that I was glad;

And all because I did not hear the word

In English accents ray? "lt is

its separate '

db:

encgg of 3 conflicting nature. The feelings and emotions may - keyed to high purpose and ideals while the energies. initiative and temperament may be prone in run riot. With discretion and disem- line of feelings and urges. dissen- sions and clashes may be -awildetl Physical Indulgences, excesses or aggressive actions could beget danger.

A child born on this day. mI.i' have a contradictory nature w-itn emotional. intuitive and inspira- iiomi moods, yet also has inclin- ations to the waywnrd. Vl019N5- EM iemacrameniai. Early discipline is recommended.

For Monday, August 29

MONDAYS astrological forecast shows a rather confllctinz .01 WV The em- phasis is on the serial. domestic- cultural and perhaps romantic. yei there are possibilities that all the progress. and expectations alonr sentimental or ambitious lines mav not measure 'up to highest hopes and wishes.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may expect a fairly progressive and pleasant year. with personal as well as business contacts in line for activity, rich fulfillments and promise. Overdoing in outlay extravagance. or other indulgenccs might take the keen edge off cher- ished hopes and wishes. Keep within bounds discretion and sec- urity for greatest happiness and enhancement.

A child born on this day is equip- ped with assets of a cultural. lief- sonable and aspirational tendencv. with much to create ii favorable and happy life. The tendency to extravagance and indulgence would work against high success.

its clean

WOOLEIIS

Phone 2448

liavi iiletiiiiii cleaners

ARTS & SOIEIIOE FAOIILTIES

DEGREES

Bachelor of am -

the Lord." Until Monday - -Diary - - 3- 5- "ml 5”'””W

Good-night . . , , . , Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Fine Arte B '- ' of Music

mm "”'"'" 0' 5"”"”0 B80. in Home Economic:

TIIE MARITIME ""'" "' '""

Master of Science

sciiooi or SOOIAL cmmcms.

Engineering ' Education Vast employment opportunities liinnneo and Coinllwfco

await trained Social Workers. Pre- Fhe Arte

pare for remunerativa employment Alillllelli-"'1 .

in a growing profession. Illlc Secretarial

The Maritime School of Social y

Work offers professional training leading to: '

oumoua IN sooianwoaa I

College graduate: who complete

this course are qualified to accept

PIOIIGLIIIOIIII nmplojanent in Social or -

ruisnn or soouir. woaa . naoau

Specially selected ,coliego gradu- aiea may take courses leading to a Master of Social Work degree. For information apply to:

' I'll! IIGIIIIAI

' in Morris at. .. IfAf.lf,AX;'NOVA ICOTIA

man of New Glasgow, if. I.

cuulrn ' '-v-4-sr...

Pra profeaalonal Medicine, wlhhtfy, Law.

. . one year Theology affiliated with Art:

I lilntranee, Course and overeela Sebolarablpa I I spent faoflltlefinoludo New amiuu re. am

I

Iealdeatfal aecbnsniolatiol for 'lI0.- both new and women - on the canon.

Iagiahauoi for uiiui term - rltb. classes JDIIII IODWIIDOI "II-

For full information write to:

IIIY oi

A Too Little Laughter, Chocrfulneu -A Nogiecfied

Virtue Among women

I once heard a small child ask his mother .why she never named as Mrs. A. did. as a jolly peil of mirth came from a niogbboring win. dow. Before also could answer. her husband exclaimed: "I would givq a tliouaurddoiiara to hear your mother "laugh like that just once." 1, which the woman replied by.alghi.ng and alyllll self-righteoualy um she was not of the vulgar and noisy type.

The little episode made me wonder why it is that among women

l cheerfulness is a discredited virtue and one they

feel that they are under 'no obligations to pfaclicg in. the home. Yet it is the one thing that their fami- lies crave of them above all others. the one thing that would do more than anything else to make

them successes as wives and .-mothers.

i When a conscientious woman tries to do he, sacred dul by her family. she keeps her how clean and rderly. she serves scientifically balanced meals that contain the proper - vitamins, she look; after her husband's and children's physical wants but she only too often overlooks their need to be popped up and 5h; fails to realize that they would rather she made jokes than good pm

EASY-GOING TYPE

For proof of this we have only to observe the women among our personal acquaintances. All of us know some one woman who is : slack housekeepers, whose windows are never as clean as may mighi be. whose meals are never on time, whose children generally mm a patch or ii darn or to be washed behind the ears. who wastes her husband's money. but who is jolly and easy-going and whose housg always rings with laughter, and invariably she is adored by her hils. band and children and her home is the gathering place for all tin youngsters in the neighborhood.

A happy home does not depend upon i.iie material comfort in it, It depends cntireiy upon the attitude of the woman at the head of 1!. A gay and light-hearted woman can make a place of enchantment mi: of a hovel. A dismal. weepy woman can make a palace an abode of woe that gives every one who crosses its threshold the jitters. A cheerful. hopeful woman inspires her children to do their best and keeps them on their iipioes. A wet-blanket mother takes all the en. thusiasm out of her children and melts down their courage so they are whipped before they ever start to fight.

"A cheerful mother is the greatest blessing any boy can have

Continued on page 8

E I) G E II I L L ciiuiicii sciiooi. FOR aiiiis

Windsor, N. 8. Founded 1891

Residential School for girls grade I to XII inclusive. Music - Art - Domestic Science - Dancing. Autumn term begins September 20th, 1950 For Particulars apply to the lloadmiatress.

IIOTIIESAY OOLLEOIIITE SOIIOOI.

- Founded 1877 - An Old New Brunswick Boarding School Boys 10 - 18 ACADEMIC- - Couraoa lead to school Leaving Certificate. Junior and Senior Matriculation, B. M. C. and Boyal loads. small classes ensure high standards. ATllLETlCS-- . Well organised and lupervlaed games In Rugby Football. Hockey. Basketball, Track and Field. Tennis, skiing.

ACT Muaie Di-amatica, llohbycralt, scouts, Cadet Corps. Phy- alcal and Manual Training.

BUILDlNGS- . Separate Junior and Senior Beeidencea (sprinkler Ilra protection). Chapel. schnoibouae and Gymnasium, Cover- ed Blair. and Adminiatra vu Building. It In on aim of ca. seiiooi to develop the boy's char- acter and personality as well an hip Selrolarahlp.

III ' ' ' rmnectiu win he sent on request to the Headmaster.

- C. II. Bonnyeaatle. ILA. ROTBESAY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Bethany. N. I.

l University of New Brunswick I-'IiEIlElllcl'IiII, II. B.

.-

r tings-, an scmng;.p:.....V .g. 5;". ...: me. in - will on nallfrfhr trance lblluliellorliantel seimi.n'3u'.ii aolieteilgouraes. INGINIEIIM-n. or-a'so.' i.' Olvllyllochlealu "3t?am.... in '01:: ' on eoaipiotionof three gonna -b N roaunihn-ans .nls.ii.Air em I remand ."'”"i”"":""'-'!:ii'!-".-!d'I'6-t.vv!- . and in Ilartaenlaferhiv D. an-gnu write "an

toefyleadohleyi i Your noun ' V