_ Several Island delegates to the
Ottawa convention of the Young Progressive Conservative As- ‘T sociation of Canada returned to .the Province by train last even- 1 ing. Stepping from the Borden 1. train at the city terminal are: 2 left to right-L. G. MacPhail, New ‘Haven, secretary of the Is1and’s ‘ YPC’s; Arthur Brown, York,
treasurer of the YPC Confedera-
RETRN FROMCONVENTION
tion Club; Edwin MacRae, Char- lottetown, president of the Con- federation Club; Mrs. MacRae; and H. Bennett Carr, Charlotte- town, secretary-treasurer of the senior pnovincial PC Association. Others who returned with the same group were: Tom Doyle, North Rustico, YPC director for 3rd district of Queens, who left the train at Hunter River; and
Leslie Clark, Kensington, one of the YPC directors for Prince County. All spoke in ‘glowing terms of the 2-day‘ national con- vention, which saw Douglas Jung, Vancouver-born Chinese M. P. elected president of the Canadian YPC’s and ‘Edward, Rogers, Toronto law student, named president of the allied student Federation.
Says Health Services In P. E. I. Second To
"The nine major departments of health operating under the over-
. all supervision of the Provincial ;'—‘§Department, bring to the people T of this province a variety of «health services second to none in fcanada" Hon. M. Lorne Bonnell,
M.D., M.L.A., Provincial Minis- ter of Health said yesterday in. ad- dressing members of the Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day.
“The Beginnings and Develop-
cENTRAL
-.———
CITY AIIII
I
_ KNIGHTS of Columl ;1S pre- 3 lenten Dance, Rollaway, Feb. 13.
VISIT in - STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every style is Hi-Style.
. DR. GENCHEFF will be ab- " sent from his office from Febru- : ary 3 to,March 12 inclusive.
‘ HARD COAL “blue coal” for * baseburner or brooder. A. Pick- ‘Hard and Co.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- _ gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. [to 3 p.m.
* COAL, WE have in stock, Al : wbion Nut, and Acadia Egg. H. R ,Large and Co.
..LARGEST assortment of Val- j entines now on display at Mar- . itime Stationers Ltd.
2: FRANK CURTIS -— General
f Chairman of the “Y” Financial
1 Campaign will speak on Radio CFCY Wednesday at 1:30.
SEE OUR display of Valen- “ tines cards comics and senti- ‘— mentals for children and grown "1 ups. Maritime Stationers Ltd.
B. E. ROGERS — will speak on , the financial aspect of the Y.M. 1' C. A. on Radio C. F. C. Y. Tues- ' day at 1230.
MR. HEATH Macquarrie, M. P. will be the guest speaker tonight at the annual meeting of the Fifth Queens Progressive Con- servative Association in the Clover Club.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL Remind- ' er to’ one room schools. Planning music by recording contact Mrs. Neil Natheson. Southport immed- iately. .
THE REGULAR Monthly Meet- ing of St. Dunstan’s Basilica C. W. L. will be held Tuesday Feb- , ruary 4 at 8 p.m. in the K. of C. ‘ Home. '
BROOKFIELD Pastoral charge special congregational meeting. Members from all four congrega- tions urged to attend. Brookfield gr Wednesday, February 5th., 8.00 p. M. .Rev. E. H. Bean, Interim- Moderator. '
THE PROGRESSIVE Conserva- tive 5th district (Charlottetown and Royalty) annual meeting at Clover Club, Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. Heath Macquarrie, M.P.,
and WR. Shaw, Provincial Lea- der, will be guest speakers. Pub- lic are cordially invited.
N. 9. MactEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
‘ 'MCKEEMAN -
FIFTH DISTRICT Queens Pro- gressive Conservative Association
in the Clover Club.
CARD PARTY WINNERS -— The resultsvof the card party held at Central Royalty Hall on Thurs- day evening are as follows: Lad- ies first, Mrs. Marjorie Duffy; 2l1CI/, Mrs. Lloyd Lidsfone; Con- solation, Mrs. Spurgeon MacLen- nan. Men’s First William Kells; 2nd, Jerome Doiron, Consolation, Ralph Green. Tournament win- ners high, Mrs. Marjorie Duffy, Ladies first, Mrs. Frank Punch- er; men’s first E.B. Ellis. Door prize, Mrs. Edna Chappelle.
PUBLIC CORDIALLY invited to the Fifth Queens Progressive Conservative Association annual
Clover Club. FUNERAL MONDAY‘ - The funeral of the late
Austin MacDonald was held Monday from his late residence, 177 Fitzroy Street, to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica whe.-e Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rt. Reverend P. McMah-on, who also‘ conducted service’ at the grave. The pall bearers were: Thomas Doyle, Ernest Cameron, Alban Murphy, Louis Campbell, Walth-en Gaudet, and James Pat- terson. The interment took plare in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attend- ed. I
winners last night at the St. Pius Tenth card party were: ladies’ first, Mrs. Peggy Livingstone; second, Sylvia Coffin; consolation, Vera MacDonald; men’s first, Louis Lafferty; second, Elmer Peters; consolation, Kimball Mac- Donald. Door prize winner, Mrs. Elmer Peters and freezeout win-
ners, George Bowness and Syliva Coffin.
ELECTION of officers and other business tonight at the an- nual meeting of the Fifth Qu ens Progressive Conservative As- sociation in the Clover Club, 8 o’- clock. ~
BIRTHS
CANNON—-At the Charlottetown Hospital Jan 23rd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, H. Cannon, (nee Marie Callaghan) a daugh- ter, Adera Marie. Weight 6 lbs, 6 oz.
ROGOSIN —- Mr. and Mrs. "Paul Rogosin (Lillian Block) wish to announce the birth of their son, Donald Jay, 8 lbs. 71/: ozs. at the Mt. Sinai Hospital, Fifth Avenue, New York, on Janu- ary 27, 1553.
SMITH -- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital February 2, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Smith, a dau- ghter, Judith Margaret.
MACRAE —- At Prince County Hospital January 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. MacRae, New London, (nee Gloria Hea- ney), a son Robert William Edison, weight 10 lbs., 3 ozs.
At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on February 1st., to Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Mc-
Keeman, (nee Anna Clair.)
annual meeting tonight, 8 o’clock, _
meeting tonight, 8 o’clock in the.
PRIZE WINNERS —The prize .
None
ment of Public Health Services in P.E. Island’’ was the subject dealt with by Dr. Bonnell as a feature contribution to “National Health Week.” '
Asserting that the people were not aware of the services avail- able to them in view of the fast changes taking place, Dr. Bonnell reviewed the situation since the inception of the Department of Health by the late Dr,’ W.J.P. MacMillan as the first Minister in 1931. Previous to that time the Red Cross and T.B. League were the active agencies in their re- spective fields.
From the opening of the Sana- torium in 1932 until 1942 the Health Department remained
stagnant,” Dr. Bonnell said “In
1948 the Federal Government mad_e- various overtures and grants ‘across Canada and since that date we have been able take advantage of opportunities leading to the degree of. near per- fection which has been attained in many of the divisions."
EMPTY BEDS The decrease in TB has been so pronounced, due largely to" pre- ventive measures and control (Continued On Page 9)
Montague, a daughter, Susan Eileen. Weight 9 lbs., 3 oz.-
SIMPSON—- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, February 2, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sim p s o n, Charlottetown,‘ a son, Brian
Lowell.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. H. BARRY BUGDEN announce the en- gagement ,_of their daughter, Sharon Janet,‘ to Michael Pat- rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quigley of St. Mala- chie,. Quebec. Wedding to take place in the near future.
MR. HENRY CRILLY BOURKE, Charlottetown announces the en- gagement of his daughter Fran- ces Isabel Bourke Smith to Robert Graham MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. MacLeod, Charlottetown. Mar-
, riage to take place on March 1st., St. Paul’s Church, Char- lottetown.
MARRIAGES
CLARKIN—LLEWELLYN —- At Toronto, Ont., on December 14, 1957, by Rev. Father Anglin, Marilyn Llewellyn to Ray- mond Earl Clarkin, both of Charlottetown. '
CointvveII’s Pharmacy Entered Fourth Time Within Year
Thieves broke into Cantwe-ll’s Pharmacy on Grafton Street early Sunday Jnorniiig and made off with a large quantity of cigaret-u tes and a sum of money. I
This was the fourth time in re-: cent months that local hood1u.msI picked this downtown drugstore as their target for the night.
Entrance was effected by breaking the heavy plate glass in the pharmacy’s front door.
Mr. Cantwell said last night that the night ’ watchman had checked the shop door at approxi- mately 3:30 a. In. and the city
police about one half hour later.
At press time police stated that no arrests had been made in con- nection with this robbery. but it is understood that they are on the watch for some one with suffering a recent wound possibly to one or both hands.
Spilled blood was quite evident in the vicinity of the wrecked doorway, Mr. Cantwell noted.
The break was discovered short- ly after seven Monday morning by Wes Storey, whose electrical shop is located next door to the plundered pharmacy.
264 -Enumercitors Prepare To Begin Work Within Days
With 207 of the 243 polling divi- sions of this Province being rural the required pre-election enumer- ation of voters in winter would appear to present a stiff problem. But despite snow, sleet, storm, or blocked highways, the 264 pro- vincial enumerators will have to complete this task between Feb- ruary 10 and February 15. WORK BEGINS
Gilbert Gaudet, Q.C., returning officer for Queens was busy yes- terday preparing material which will be sent to 130 enumerators in the constituency. Seventy-six of these will work in rural polls and 54 will work in the 27 ur- ban polling divisions.
William L. Delaney of Kensing- ton, returning officer for Prince has 64 rural polling divisions and nine urban. A total of 80 enum- erators will work in this area.
Returning officer Howlan Mul- lally of Souris River will have the task of registering the voters of Kings County. To do this work he willhave the services of 54 enumerators working in 54 rural polls. Across Canada, some 58,- 000 will be engaged in the task. USUALLY..FINE
Though many have been heard to remark that the date ‘announc- ed for the forthcoming election has little to recommend it from a
"Y" Group Starts Winter Program
A largeancl enthusiastic group of young people turned up for the opening meeting of the win- ter session of the So-Ed Group of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. last week. There were more than sixty in the group which offers its services to those in the age bracket 18 to 35.
David Scales extended a wel- come to the group and gave an outline of the program which has been prepared for the com-
'ing ten weeks.
Persdnal benefits to be derived from the group activities and the opportunity to help others at the same time, were des- cribed by George Anderson, Eastern Canada's representative on the National Council.
On theyfirst night as the ac- tivities got underway, ball-room_ dancing seemed-. to have airspee- ial appeal to the young people and Dr. George Fisher was pre- sent to advise and give instruc- tion to_.those who felt the need of such in this important recrea- tional and social diversion.
Dr. Fisher and others will give Instruction in this art through- out the sessions. Recordings were used at this session but a “live” band will be on hand at subseq- uent meetings. The next meeting‘ of the) group is on Wednesday of this week and will continue on succeeding Wednesdays until Ap- ril 2nd.
Talks on subjects of import- ance to young people, various physical recreations and handi- craft are some of the things to be featured in this series of get- to-gethers. ,
There is still opportunity to register and any young person in- terested may phone or call at the
DEATHS
EARLE -—At the P.E.I. Hospit- al on Monday, February 3, 1958, Miss Lillian S. Earle of 18 West Street, y o u n g e st daughter of the late Professor and Mrs. S. N. Earle. Resting at The MacLean Funeral Home Funeral from St. Paul’s Church tomorrow, W e d n e s d a y, ser- vice commencing at 2 o’clock.I Interment in the People’s ‘ Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers. ‘
GARD -— At the P.E.I. Hospital
. on Sunday, February 2nd, J. F. Gard, of 113 Upper Queen Street, formerly of Southport in his 72nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral today (Tuesday) from Trinity United Church. Ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In- terment in the People’s Ceme- tery.
162 Great George St.
LADES’
SPRING & SUMMER
DRESSES
Assorted Sizes and Colours
CLE::ING J/2 PRIEE SIINTEHS Ladies’ Wear
Dial 6831
weather viewpoint, the record kept at the Experimental Farm" by Mr. Warren Burns does not bear out this contention. since it indicates that more often than not March 31st on the Island has been a favorable day. ' i . For the past ten years this dat
in Mr. Burns’ records shows as follows: 1948 fine, four inches of snow, temperature 45; 1949, light snowfall, four inches of . snow down, temperature 36; 1950, fine, patches of snow, high banks, temperature 37; 1951, fine, only one inch of snow, temperature 56; 1952, fine, ten inches of snow with deeper patches, temperature 35; 1953, fine, no snow, temperature 54; 1954, generally fine, eight in- ches of snow, temperature 23;
perature 44; 1956, light snowfall,
I 22 inches of snow still on ground,
temperature 34; and 1957, pleas- ant day, 12 inches of snow, tem- perature 29.
Across Canada, some 350 tons of printed material including forms to be .used by enumera- tors, has beendistributed in ‘pre- paration for the election.
It is estimated that the cost of the election will be $9,434,250, an increase of some $2,725,000 from the figure for the June 10 election last year.
“Y” for further information or merely come to Wednesday’s ses- sion.
Mr. Macquarrie, To Speak Tonight
Mr. Heath Macquarrie is ex- pected from Ottawa this even- ing and will be the guest spea- ker at the annual meeting of the Fitlth Queens Progressive Conservative Association, party representatives said last night. ‘The party spokesmen said Mr. Macquarrie was travelling by ‘train to Moncton and expected to come to Charlottetown by plane from Moncton, arriving in good time for the meeting being
held in theficlovver Club. ,
O . Baptist Men
I I -
Hear Layman s ,
. _ . . . Role Explained
I . The Men's Association _of the Charlottetown Baptist Church heard a_ stirring message at its monthly supper meeting held last evening in the church hall. The
speaker was the pastor of the church, Rev. Harold_Mitton, who
laymen best serve the church”? _
Mr. Mitton suggested six ways in which laymen could best serve the church, by being articulate and informed concerning the faith they profess; by conducting their personal and business af- fairs according to Christian prin- ciples; by doing personal witness- ing; by showing a friendly spirit in the church; by willingly should- ering responsibilities; by being fully consecrated.
Following the address, acting president Alfred. Tait presented the annual report after which the officers for the current year were elected in accordance with a re- port of the nominating committee presented by Clarence Mclnnis. The new officers are as follows: president-Charles Scranton; vice- president, R. B. Nicholson, Jr.; secy-treasurer, Spurgeon Jenkins. Directors, D. N. Trevor Hansen, Harold Rector. Keith. Robinson, R. J. Rupert. ' I‘
Guests at the meeting were Guy Rollings and Lowell Watts. The supper was served by the Victoria group of the Women’s Auxiliary.
1955, fine, ‘snow in patches, tem- ’
spoke on the subject “How can, —
E5 SDU Students 'will Attend ' ”PorIioimerit”
‘ Five students have been selec- Ited to represent St. Dunstan’s at Ithe Maritime Universities Model IPai‘liament which will be held at ‘Antigonisli, February 7.
They are: Charles Campbell, (named chief representative; Cy- Iril McCormack, Faber,MacDon- ald, John R. MacDonald. and Wil- I liam Kelly. - I Gerald Doucet, chairman in , charge of planning for the parl-
iament recently announced that ‘ a total of eleven universities had ‘ expressed their intentions of send- ing delegates. ;
The only university unable to send delegates is Memorial Uni- versity of Newfoundland. Accept- ances have been received from Dalhousie, Dalhousie Law School, Saint Mary's Acadia, U. N. B. Law School, Xavier Junior Coll- ege, St. Dunstan’s, Mount St. Vin- cent,. Saint Thomas, Mount All- ison and_ St. Francis Xavier.
Mr. Doucet, also revealed the fact that Honourable Mr. Stan- field and his Government had of- fered the, services of the Clerks of the House and there was every expectation that the kind offer would be accepted.
Death Monday A Of Miss L. Earle"
The death of Miss Lillian S.
Earle of 18 West Street occurred in the P. E. Island ‘Hospital on Monday, Feb. 3rd, after" a lengthy illness. Miss Earle was a well known figure in musical circles in the city for many yearswhere her services as a pianist added materially to the enjoyment of musical events. »
Miss Earle was the youngest daughter of the late Professor and Mrs. S. N. Earle and. follow- ed her father as organist atgst. Paul’s Anglican Church on his retirement. This position she capably filled for several years until forced to resign as a result of ill health. ~ ’ ‘
‘Surviving ‘relatives are one sister, Miss Amy Earle and one ,brother Charles H. Earle, both of whom reside in‘ Charlottetown.
Plan Winnipeg,‘ U. K. Air Service WINNIPEG (CP) — Direct air
United Kingdom will be inaugur- ated by Trans-Canada Air Lines in May, President ‘G. R. Mc- Gregor announced Monday.
He said the eastbound flight‘ will originate in Vancouver and stop only‘ at Winnipeg and Gander, Nfld., en route to London.
{BREAK arr NEGOTIATIONS government decided Wednesday
to break off defence treaty‘ ne- gotiations with Tunisia. This
‘move follows the ambushing of
a French patrol by Algerian na- tionalist insurgents near the Tu- nusian “ frontier’ ‘ last Saturday. Fourteen French soldiers were killed and five captured in the clash. One wounded soldier later died ‘in 'a hospital.’
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Repairs to all Automatic Washers and Appliances
STOREY ELECTRIC 175 Grafton St. Dial 3237
‘Q Highest Quality Coal’, Q Stove and Fuel Oil Q Burma Propane Gas
ARNFAST LIMITED
DIAL 6553
YOUR INS
HYNDMAN
Q Montague
I Insurance Since 1872
Our experience of over 80 years as insurance underwriters, is at-. , your disposal.
Q Charlottetown
Agents Throughout the Province
URANCE NEEDS
Consult
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OFFICES: Q Summerside Q Alberton
The annual meeting
8 p.m. Each poll is entitl voting delegates.
‘NOTICE
servative Association of the Fifth District of Queens (Charlottetown and Royalty) will be held in the Clover Club on Tuesday,
of the Progressive Con- February 4th at ed to send five accredited
M. A. FARMER, President.
service between Winnipeg and the ‘
PARIS (Reuters)—The French»
MRS. GORDON MacMILLAN
Music Festiircil Aids The Dance
“Dancing to a musical beat is
as old as the human race anti children are naturally fhythmlt in their tender years claims Mrs. Gordon MacMillan convener of the dance committee Mus- ical Festival Association. Danc- ing gives them poise and 813303 in their bearing which will stand them in good stead in maturity.
“There are many classes for children in the Music Festival and this year there is a class for be- ginners. You will enjoy seeing these children in their colorful costfi-mes perforinijng at the
festival and you will be assist- ing all those who are workers in this Festival by your at- tendance.
, “The need of expression to- gether with the common instincts of rhythm and of religion is the basis of the dance. Folk dan- ces of all nations are a commun- al expression, a devout together- ness in veneration for their pea- sant earth. ‘
“Dancing is_ a thing of the spirit and this year you will see children’ and older folk with music in their feet at our Music Festival.”
FOR HIGHEST
Holmes AND '
Bradley
FOR THE BEST ARRAY or MISSES’ AND
CHILDREN’S WEAR. ,
Dial 3414
Page 2 The Qua; ~
Four Candidates ,—1;ueS.Febmary’“
In Wu rd Five
. ment yester- d w1tt}P]iatth(l\’IFnnIi‘)ImV(i"i‘liam Boyles
aid] My Harry E. Hyndman a!(l)u1d seek election to the City LIV uncil as representatives of “yard Five, electors in that area of the city are_ a55”."e‘é.s:;.cf electoral contest in their l ..1d. Dr. L. 1. Duffy. and M1" Gerlact Foster. a member °f “‘.f...:‘;.. Council, previously ann _dt that they “’‘’“Id be Candi 39.5 for this ward’s three C0blllC‘.I. seats.
'43
temperatures in th e ' cast. e 20s “'3; Northern Nova - Edward Island: cS1§§t“* I few clear interval colder; southwest wind, ' high at New Glasgow go _ Charlottetown 20 and 23 and Eastern N.B. counties ‘and ' St. John River valley. " cloudy; colder; somhwést 15. Low-high at Moncton 15 22, Fredericton 10 and 2 , ‘I John 15 and 20. . Upper St. John
Bay of Chaleur: Rciim‘ snowflurries; a nme ‘ southwest winds 15. Lqig. Edmundston 5 and zqyfc ton 10 and 22. B
High tide today at town at 11.07 a.In. and 1;; "
IWEATH ER
TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- tures issue by the Toronto pub 10 weather office
Min- M“ At Rustico at 6.25 am Dawson . . . . . 23b 2 p.m. Summerside tide.‘ Vancouver 32 47 minutes later than Chm-' Victoria ........... 40 43 Sun rises today at 739‘ Edmonton 10 10 sets at 5.25 p.m. Regina 11 21 Winnipeg Sb Toronto . Ottawa 1; 1: WHEN IT COMES ; - t 1 ’ 1§.i§I.§§a............. 18 18 to FINE roon. d it .. 25 30 ’ giihteiighiin... MORE AND , {E Moncton . . . . . . R s... Halifax .. ...... 29 34 M0 5 F0‘-K5 . A an ChaI'l0ttEL'OWn ...-.. . 29 . V . ‘ Sydney . . . . . . . 30 34 p — . Yarmou-th . . . . 30 33 The -. K St. John’s . . . . . .. 32 40 5,,‘ . HALIFAX (op) -— The weather , ‘ e cou in ' » .; lfleaviiésiivtilviiriliurries today. Cold air CH TOWN
is edging in from the West and
15! Queen St.
nun-he Electric
Authorized
.@0ea|er
Electrical Wiring ‘ Repairing and Supplies ‘ Oil Heating Household Appliances Television
112 Kent St. DIAL 4021
SHE SHOPS & SAVES
at
' BRIGHTON GROCERY! A
20 PARK TERRACE DIAL 8874
GROCERIES. CANNED Goons. mnsn ’ FRUIT & VEGETABLES. CHOICE MEATS AND MAGAZINES.
DELIVERY SERVICE,
D IAMO N as °’ quality ‘”'value r I TAYLORS JEWELLERS ‘LTD
Q COAL and FUEL OIL [:
Prompt ‘Delivery
UNGRADEAD EGGS
Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is— ' ,
Grade A Large Grade A Medium: .- . . . 24c Grade A Small . . . . . . 21c Grade B 21c Grade C 15c
Cracks 15c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS
WAS
City
A. PICIIARD 8. C0. ,
Phone 5541
Out:
-KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS ESSAY CONTEST
Entries invited from all students now}: J , rolled in Grades XI and X11 in schools on P1111 Edward Island.
TOPIC: MY DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES AS A CITIZEN First Prize - $50.00 Second‘ Prize —— 30.00
Third Prize —— 20.00
1
, J
Prizes to be presented at Commencf-’m9If‘sI_ 1_
Exercises of the schools attended by the winne - 1 Contest Deadline-—;March 15, 1953
JUDGING COMMITTEE: , I Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Chairman. ' Judge C. St. Clair Trainor , I Dr. Gordon Lea , P ' Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald Mr. J. A. S. Williams I :
LIMITED CONSULTYOUR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Charlottetown FOR CONTEST REGULATIONS .: I J . 4_’/ ‘ » I
ATK|NSON’S ANNIVERSARY SALE ,
WINNER or YESTERDAY'S swu='rs PREMIUM HAM
MARGARET WAKELIN B7 Ambrose Street
AND DON’T FORGET T515 FEATURE SPECIAL?
SILVER S!EAL
MOLASSES, ,‘
3 0UARTS
a-_a-rs-:7 -_.«.=.-..,a.~