FEBRUARY 4. 19:0 ‘THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

rumors courvrv ounce I Summer Street, Summerside, Phone 2am News, Subscriptions, Advertising Iieprenentattveg

J. ELMER MURPHY

end G EOBGE GLOW

‘I'M Gulrdlen mu he bought u nny of the following stores in SIJIIIIIIGIIIIIQ

Bell Bookstore. Summer Street; Gouriles Drugstore, ti Central Street; flatly’: Newsstand, Water Street; nlerli Gludet. ti‘! Grlnvlllg 511cm;

Ajyrg Doueetto’: Grocery. Second Street; Isinnd Motor Transport

Water Street; Altman's Grocery, I20 Russell Street. I

K. L. Wnlie in llensington.

no Guardian wit‘- be delivered to any home tu Summersltle by Carrier

Boy It your order to

-GBNERAL INSURANCE Ralph a. Mutter-t. Summer-side.

__1>,\NTRY SALE at Kennedy's 5,0,1; Saturday. February 4th at -,- p, M. Proceeds for Keiising- ton Brownies.

-.\'OTICE TO ADVILBTISEIQS- Advertisers are reminded th-it thezi cgpy must ba in the L-cardion ict later than nr-on ‘he vevious riiy m guarantee insertions iJut of bu, advertisers Wilt‘ telephorie CIZtsSlllBflS, etc. mould oartlcuiamy iirar this in mind

LKENSINGTON and Fueetown prpsiryterian Churches. Services day. Fkibr-uary 5th. Kclrsington

A. ll A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Frec- unni at Li P. M. Sunday Srhool. ltciisrrgton at l0 A. M. inter- CvuH-lr Young People's Service in 1.; “gym Presbyterian Church n’ at‘. P. M.

Rr-v. L. M Murray "1 pwc the address. Rev. S. J. - will lcad in discussion —

:5 "Youth and Battling Ideas.‘ .l. A. lVIcGcwail. Minister. Personals

.f\li5§ Rita Gallant tilitl Miss Jiian hit-Natty of Sumriicrsidc. ll.i\!‘ lcft for 'l‘ortmto on a ihrcc- necks holiday irip.— S.

. Mrs. Arthur DlllClthYPtt, Suin- liliTSlfiP, lenvcs totlti)‘ TOT llinllirml tn visit. her daughter, ‘Mrs, “i. l". Kavanligh nnrl lilr. lvivnntllllh q... trill he nutty n IIIOIIIII.* S.

Mr. DaVidDTHT-llll" fl Fmllltls \ii‘.ls ls a patient in the Prince County Hospital and his many friends wish him a-soecflv end complete recovery of hcatliina-S.

Lltfiss Afili— Hcivitt. siudcnl nurse P. E. lsland Hospital. Chat‘- ‘. tctoivn. has rclttrncd _to ltel‘ FilIlZCS after a lllfa-‘flnl "is" “M1 ‘jirr parents .Mr. and lilli-s. R. L. llrwltt. Summcrsidc.—S

,,\ir, H, C. Bohakei" of Cliff‘- lrvlptown, Unit Supi-ivi or for the

§‘ll\ Life Assurance Co. for P. E. I.. iias a business visitor to (TL-vary Wednesday afternoon. Feb-

fill

roar-y first, Po “Many friends of Charles

.\lc.\'eill, the rural mail carrier

a: Carleton Siding. who ias been

serving the community for the

last 26 years will be sorry in WHY"

W!‘ has been confined to his horn»: ' wvugh illness. Mr. Kenneth Mc- Ix .ll has been driving l" his place.

S'side Curling

results:

Summerside Curling Wednesday, I-‘eb. lsi:

A. H. Corniy ll; R. E. Ellis i J. iv’. Curra 6; W. A. Currie 5 BC Durnin 8; C. Crockett 4 \'. Howatt 9; V. lnman A (.‘. Ramsay i2; C. Carr A. B. Fee 7; E. Estey 7 S/L Gillespie l1; R. Soiners -i V. Howatt 7; H. E. Gaudet 5

5

2

Thursday, Feb. Ramsay 12; E. Cannon 7 . E. Gsudet 13; V. Inman l1 Hansen l1; S/L Carver 9 Mill 8; Sgt. lilains 5 Forbes S; S/L Gillespie 7 Crockett '7; R. Holman 7 i‘. Foley 5; G. Hayes 4 L. Willett B; A. Brooks 6 s

FPVTWZFIG

Professional Bards

it. c. ELLIS

Fire - Autir - Caaulll) ‘, INSURANCE

5 summer st. siimmernitir Phone I29

__.__.._

r E. E. Parkman‘: l On+.D.. R.O. . OPT

0r ETRIST

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

Office Hours: 0 to l2: l to i! and by sppoi emulsi- IIEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St., Summernid-

l. F. Hunter. R.O. l; onosnsrnrsi g Complete Vllusi Analyses ‘i Glasses Fitted l PHONE 1G5

SMALLMANS BUIIJIINO Sumrnerside. P.IJ.| l

I rind. at... _ Chartered Accountant

clllltllln Bunk ot Commerce Building

Phone 615 ltunmereldo

So per day or Iiio per week. the boy responsible for delivery on yuur roulo.

Phone ‘£89 for this service or give

—BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE. —$ilnday February 5m. in Legion Hall at 3 P. M. Bible School at 2 P. M. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

-'MUSIC FESTIVAL syllabus available at store of A. G. Rog- ers and Bodies Pharmacy, sum. incrsitie. Music can be obtained through A, G. Rogers,

‘ —CENTRAL BEDIJQUE BAPT15T CHURCH. Sunday Services. Morning 11 A. M. Communion Ser- vtcc. Evening 7.45 P. M. Meeting under auspices of W. C. T. U. T0111- perance. Certificates awarded. Rev. C. A. Britten, Speaker.

-—PRINCE'l‘0\\'N ROAD Utiiled Church. Maifpeque. Sunday. Febru- ary 5th. Divine worship 11.00 A. lil. and 7.30 P. M. Tuesday. February Tih. service. Darnlcy Hall, a P M_ Rev. James Cross. Minister.

-AT THE REQUEST of a num- ber of citizens I haie decided to offer as candidate for the Water and Sewerage Commission in the forthcoming civic election. I 311i a veteran of two World Wars and having served my country it is my earliest desire to now S€l'\€ the. Tovin in the best. possible virry. if elected I promise to do all in niy power to serve the best intcrcs.s of the citizens in this office.- Gloricc Gallant.

-—BAPTIS'I‘ Y. P. U. — Miss Shirley Poole lerl tho dcuitionril exercises of the Senior Y. P. U. rif the Suminerside Baptist Church iii the hall on Monday evening. The opening hymn was "Tflkc Time to be Holy" with Miss Arlene Jordan at the piano. The president. liilss Anna Harris. occupied the chair during the business period when $20. was voted to the church by the Group. Arrangements \\'l‘i"l' made to attend the Y. P. S. Raid.- in Epworth Hall on Sunday i\i'9I‘

the evening service. Tire Bible Quiz on Gospel of St. Matthew was conducted by the minister

Contests were enjoy-ed at the Claw’: of the meeting. \\'ith the competi- live teams the Strikers Quilted 2 points and the Rebounds l. -S

Albany Si. Pals Defeat Wlmoi 9-3

—Alban_v St. Pats dcfcaitd the Wilmot Cyclone Busters to the tune of 9-3 in a regular lcagu; game at the Bcclcquc rink i)ii ivcdncsday night. E. Duugay lcci the Albany team, scoring iuui goals, wi'.li N. Van Ember get- ting a pair of goals and thrcc as- sists. Reg Murray was the lcad- ing man tin the WlllIlOl. team nct- ting ttvo goals.

The Wilmot tczim was badly crippled by the abstncc of their heavyweight clcfcncc. McWillianis, Steele, Hogg and Walkcr, the lai- ter being absent due to injuries received in the first game.

hliclivay in the third period one of Albany's dcfencciircn, Charlie 'l‘honrpson, fcll against ilic boards and dislocated his shoulder. Dr. MOfCSldE and Dr. Gallant. who were ‘among the spectators, rend- ered medieal assistance.

Following is the lineups summary:

Albany St. Pats: Goal, B. Nooiiaii

and

defence. C. Thompson. L. Cam- eron, Muttarl; forwards. N. Van Ember, M. Bradshaw, E. Dou-

gay, A. Dougay, B. Noonan. Wilmot Cyclone Busters: Goal, E. Mlllar; defence. L. Duvar, l). Murray. G. Cutcliffc; forwards, K. Hucstis, H. Champion, L. Pclland. B. Blong. J. Schui-man, R. lillurray

SUMMARY First Period i~Albaii_v. E. Dougay’ tVan Eln- her)

2—Wilmot. G. Cutcliffe fi-Wilmot. R. Murray (J. Schurmanl ‘i-Wilmot, R. Murray tBlong, Schurmanl 5—Albany, B. Noonan. Penlities-K. Huestiu

Second Period

B-Albany. E. Duugay (Van Ember) 7—Albany. M. Bradshaw (Van Ember) _ ii-Albany, E. Dougay 9—Aibany. E. Dougay Penalties-L. Duvar

Third Period

l0—Aibany. Van Ember li-Albany. B. Noonan iZ-Albnny. Van Ember Penaltics——G. Cutcliffe. Referees. H. Hoffstrand, D. Crossman.—S

s p rim wrt

Iiltilllll Amour I

Mllll

Many Attend

AYBY)’ large crowd of err. thuslasilc spectators was in at. tendanee at Crystal Rink, sum. merslde. ‘last night, to 35g the 51- M3115 Academy annual lee sports.

The results of the races are as follows:

BOYS race - ti and 7 year! —- l, La"? Hardy; Z. James Hickey" 3. Ronald Casey. '

3110's race — ll years -— l. Cyril

Arssnault; 2. Donald Sonier; a. Peter Poirier.

BOYS race — 9 years - 1, Ggru 31d Ronsheri: 2. William Pineap-

3. Irving Sonier.

8W5 race — 10 and ll years- l. Peter DesRoches; 2, Charlie; Slfiélfl; 3. Vernon Johnson.

Girl-s race 6 years — l, Pam“? 50mm: 2. Brenda Arsen- ailll} 3- Ruih Thompson.

Girls Race 7 years —~ 1, YVOIIIIE SDIIICI‘; 2, Muriel ROEPYS; 3. Judith Richards.

Girls Race — 8 years — l. Mae. Arssneult: 2. Rita Gallant; a. Maryl Elaine Clciw.

Girls Race 9 years - 1, Done" PEFFY; Z. Anne Clow; 3, Ruby DcsRoches.

Girls Race -- l0 rears — l, Carmella Gallant: L’, Barbara Blsllllf) and Barbara Cameron, "W81: 3. Vilaiida Luce.

Girls Race -- ll y-cars -__ 1, M3,;

Porriei"; 2. Lorraine Pin-can; 3, Betty Steele.

Girls Race ~ l2 _)'(lii'.i-—~l. Mar- fenc llucstis; 2, Ann Vi/ood; 3, Juan Rogers.

Gi s Racc-l3 ycai's—l. Simone

LcClair: 2. Patricia .loiriison: 3. Iiiaria Gaudct and Katherine lilo-l Innis equal.

C ‘ Race -— l. Shirley Pcir_\';| L‘. illElTClC/l Dclancgv; 3, Isabel G, Dcighati.

Potato Race — Gradc Vlll — i, Siliioiic Lfclfili‘; 2. Marcia D9. ltirici‘: 3. lsabtl Dcighan.

Rrlav race between Gratiexs. IX‘

and X -— won by Grade IX: Gor- ifilLlf‘ R"l'IlLil‘(l, Una Gcrriel". Shir- ley Wa on. Joyce Gallant, Joyce

Academy Ice Sports

rrile GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'PAGE rrrrEEN

St. Marys Prince County

Fish And Game Ass'n Meeting

‘Ii/II. E. N. MacQuarrie. Summer- side, was elected president of the Prince County Fish and Game As- sociation at the annual meeting heild in the Town Hall. Summer- side. last evening. Mr. Allison MaoLean, Summerslde. was elected

Gaudet, Shirley Perry. Candle Race —- l, Marie Richards 2. Janet Gallant; 3. Thelma Sherry.

Hockey Match

The hQCKBY match between the two small boys learns, the Maplg Leafs and Canadians resulted in

Mr. MacNaughi Returns From Fisheries Talks

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, .\I.P. Parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries said yesterday on his return from the annual east. coast fisheries conference held in Fredericton. N. B. that. he was pleased with the part delegates

CAPITOL

LAST SHOWING T

I win for th C d' vice-president and MI. Norman do“ Score “e3 tangled-s by the Macbeod’ summemde_ w“ w ITDDE‘ this Province took at the Monday 7:15-9:15 _ Maple Leafs, my D- k- elected secretary-treasurer. "We "l8- Deighan; caplan,’ Ccfigfihe “Isis: The retiring president, Mr. John He commented that it was the GoaL Billy Dawsolr defence p; Campbell, who presided at the feeling of_ the conference that, if ' ' (if the the fisheries of the east coast are

first port meeting. was

Ch 'l' M l) ' ai ie c onald. Ronnie Durant, elected honorary president

Henry Gallant,

R ' {- . . . “m; furwardsv c?;n?:d kfiéie“ "fine following members of the Provincial Governments and in- Dennis claw‘ Pa,“ Desmmhclé- executive were also elected: Fred dustry must be prepared to hear " semp-ft- Kenimflo"; Frank Plait-s. their share of the responsibility

Willard‘ Watson, Edtvai-d Amen. ault. Michael Scott. Canadians — coach. Jack Cam.

Tyne Valley; Douglas Bell. Car- leton; R. C. Dennis, O'Leai‘y; O-mar Bernard, Tignish; D. H. Gal-

eron; captain, G~ Di . - .

Goal. Ulric Gallanxtiiglluerilcncce ikdliris iirlitgnyéscouche‘ w. R. Dummy his return he had receiwd “mm power. Leonard Mclqany.’ 5mm ,1. , d‘. L , , 1 ‘d m from the Federal Department of ley DcsRvflhes. Bobby Trainor: scrtlowliillectlfréls “pireesitlersbecevice- Public Wm“ m“ U“ ma“ "i

mfwirds. Gregory Delshan. Roy president. and secretary-treasurer

Laughlin, Fidelc DcsRoches. Bill on the Provincial executive and Noonan, Roger Clow, Dunstan are: Richard Pound, Bideford and Dallfln- Charles ltlacFatlatie, Bedeque. SUMMAli Gives Report First Period Mr. John E. Campbell m his

presidential report said that when he took office, when the Associat- ion was organized about a. year ago, conditions were bad as regards ilic breaking of the law in regard ‘to the ti-out fishiniz regulations When a warden was appointed by last summer he

l-—Canadians. Ray Latlghlin (Fidcle Dcsliochcst P9IlallY~Grcg Deiglian

Second Period

2—Cana_dlaiis. Laughlin £21: ncéi‘li_cul(il‘l(i_g"io Minis we N) I? and more stiitalilo in many iv 3 lcl-xlaéicgllitsCdkicN n ‘D rfuthcilaivy and the ‘pgnallnlzs l?“ lt is uniderstood that ‘only tihe ri-ll" l _ i ‘a Y Plflnnn‘ _ . (ti nt m ne iiiinvet n ex- 4_Maple Lean. 1w L H,“ v breaking it Mr. Campbell said l .0 n y_ . V. ( _ - i‘. ma, Hm bmunhc good results bu, changing the properties rBftLiiliS to unasamed). he felt that this ycar prosecutions b” Settled‘ H’ is [hmlght ‘hm as‘ Pcnalucsikune ‘ would have to ‘be entered against mo“ a‘: mg S9311 (‘If Corllldudbfld] l“ . , 35-5 - i] fl i d';_~ d- rotitrac \\‘l t‘ e or if‘ ill t- Thlm Perm“ i 1 m“ “w pa“: n l “gar mg lng and construction commenced

tht‘ regulations.

'i‘h<rr- are four practices. he said. which are hurting the sport: neit- liig trout. blasting with dynamite. pumping culled and rotten potatoes iii streams and putting lime in

5—Maplc Leafs. C. li/IaclJonald tunassistodi Penalties-Norm

Rt-fcrcc-Charlic Hogan.

i“ Silo!“ Orfltlais “ S‘~d1'1<‘l'- streams as the result of wtzistiiiig Di. Auslln Delaney .lud:,cs. Earle mmio “(M15115 Hlckc-‘U He'll? Wcflgt‘. James .\lr. Cantplmrl adiised hunters

Hogan. Jim-S arid fishermen to he courteous to-

Sport Echoes From

player. Bernard who calls Tl ni h home, Yes. and there's Mark Mt:- Qtiaid from Kcnsinztoii. You mic-ht utmost call them the Prince County All-Stars.

And they are a truirch of stirs.‘ make no mistake aircut that. The‘ fans who sa the game between S. D. U. and e Crystals ll‘i Char-I lottetown are sayrg that. the Unl-. vcrsity sextet is the team to ti at for the Island title. Iii spite of th‘s.

the Crystals. smartirig over the trimming they received at the Charlottetown Forum. are d9!“-

mlned to reverse the verdict when, they get the college boys down in their own back yard. Some of them- are smartlng over other things be- sides the victory. and it is quite possible that any resemblance that Saturday's game will bear will

ear to a pink tea party will be strictly accidental. Personally. we hope the Crvstals‘

will stay on the ice and play hock-i ey. You can't get any goals or. assists on the penalty bench. andl every time you serve time there your pals are fighting azalrst odds on the ice. An occasional pr"- iilty is inevitable and part of the garlic, but the Crystals. or rather some of the Crystals, hnie spent far too much iinte with the men who push the stop ivntches.

One of the things that impressed us when we saw the professional and nmatuer hockeyttflmPs l" TOY‘ onto during the Christmas holl- dnys was the number of things players get away with without being penalized. The boys cfiuld get much rougher up there and stay on the ice. we decided. Then we returned to Island hockey cir- cles and were surprised to find‘

tho.‘ referees are netting farther! away." front Central Canadian of-| llCliild rather

In games we have seen here in Jim- iiary from fifteen to twenty pen- alties per game seems to be about the regular thinz. A game thatl doesn't appear to he rough will total from twelve to fifteen penal- ties. If this keeps up penalty tirricrs are rzoiig to break down from overvrork.

Whnt the answer to all this ls. we don't. know. Are the iplayers getting imore ornery. or do the refs sec too much? Lct. us add. in all fairness to our local arhlers. that there i.» qgite a lot of talk in Central Caiaria about too mrny accidents to players. This is prob- ably true. but, on the other hand. when referees are too strict. it. up- sets the game's balance and the teams are fighting on uneven terms for too long n proportion of the flame. Then. when players are ruled off for what they consider s trivial infraction of the rules. it rites them and sometimes the game gets out of hand more quitkly that wny

than closer to them»

than if the refs were n bit ton lcnicnt. There must be a happy medium between those too ex- tremcs.

It looks as if the R. C. A. ‘I. Flyers were the cream of the basketball leaizue on Prince Ed-i ward Island. They are now at the top of the circuit and have lot by. the closest of marglnx The hand oi basketball played in this league deserves much larger attendances

If you haven't. seen two smart

Prince County ,

.ing spe l supcrfic

wards the farmers on whose prop- erty they are trespassing and the farmrrs will respond by giving co- operation. He said that if head- way ls not made acaiirst the dang- crotis pracllccs of law breakers in a few years trout fishing will he a thing of tht- piist.

iKensington Juveniles In 6-1 Victory Over

to expand as they should, then the

along with the Federal Govern- ment.

Mr. MacNaught said that since

changing the site of the new Fed-

eral building from the Allen pron-i erty on Summer Street to the Saunders property on Central street has been approved in principle and only the details need to be work- ed out.

The Allen property was purchas- ed by the Dominion Government. fnr this new building. Recently the idea was suggested that an exK change should be tirade with the ‘Town which can. the Saunders property and which is nitit-h la er .

_ . D-IIKIIODY this sprlllgills 7 my 7 - i \ WALTER LANG PROTECTED QUEBEC ‘The Quvbcc ‘Act. passed in i774‘ by Britain after the conquest of the French colony. was ruined HZ

such conditions would amount to zncrvased sales.

As a result of a cnntatt made by the Dcpartmcnt of Agriculture during the roast. week the last of

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting

‘ He nizicatsrl thatuholcsdcoéiltlcbe giilfpngzfig olcherfillfi‘ Tggggeilisa; bruit; of nil“ ll] 5 rcaltls “l l llIll lgg 1'3 ‘ ‘ ‘ '_ ' _' ‘ ‘ s ~ v s whLc-‘i would provide the trcu‘. Ntl- 1 Brad!‘ “hlcll dmammdred a‘ 1H!‘ DIPJI ‘RIVER with hrclin: places. loniz time "£10 "l a lnlrli‘ 20ml; DAIRIIBG C0.

Cl‘ CDlIlpJlIy indicated that the price of 3-.5-6 is a titnlar lr/iv-u" than first. year. 5-lt)~l(l is loiier and Fi- -l'.l \\'ith magnesium is ‘5. LCIJHCX l-"ifillll l Tl"? l-"ille MT $l.t‘ll louri‘. Super phosphate is 4C0 looking foruarrl t3 a sPwitfl 2.1m" higher while potash anti the nit- “("195 15 l‘) b” llia-"fd l" m9 5-"11" ro_.-en l0l'l.lll2£'i'n art- somewhat rmk m 3mm “V” “feks 11'7"“ liiglter. Tii’: prices as reported Ito-w-

Thc came wn= ve and true sptrt CYldHiCn tliroc

~ t'li"3lll_il pl.r_\ cci sllfp was ti‘

t tit. The final SLIJKI‘ was Kr»ir_<;r;;;,,n

Lineups: me, ,0. . . , . cm to compare very fav- Kensmgtcn T QMVIC R0339“ our-ably with last year's quota- defeiice. J. Beiiiairi, \\ Harding. HOW s.

D. Burt; for-wards. B. Champion R. Osrampzcn, R. MacCarviYc. T Adams. I. Mac-Murcia. A. Gill, D. Reeves, W. Mann.

It is estimated that as a restlit tit the irripi-ovenieirts in the es- tablishment of high analysis fert-

Lennox Island __ 5W1‘ p‘ Paul. ilizers instituted within past years deform, p_ rqnnckwrmfr R_ guru Maritime farmers sated almost P‘. Knockwood. J. Labobe; forwards. $50,020 in 1949. L, Mitchel, M. Sark. P Sark. A Cation, L. Maloney. P. Ssully. .l. Scully. C. Tuplin.

Dairying

Will Be Ileid In

price. The fact that the rcninaritsi

~" I__~i-_ .l.mu_ndl“, NEE‘ my klnjnwy} ‘ .\‘lr'. Iver-prop kfacLc/sd iepcirtcr} ‘d l 1 d m b‘: "*1 Pier“ is i» in Eran-fill'{;;-..‘.-?.r~3"i-L.i“iil.l"ii It. ‘rlir.‘r"‘{.“ir‘i."lfnflfil; .ll... stor- ‘crsitrimtnsntsovn HALL Tl S. ‘ U.‘ t." .11 .\'~- . ’ “ '"‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ IIUQMC‘) te.rr. uirclico M to Crls- qundwd w“ “ " NEH“; l,‘ _~ they are rltiiiwz we. S. rliirecl price is evidence of the herd Tuesday, You.“ 141m 1930 l-"il lllllli lll blhllifl 9 baloney Imp m‘ ‘d .,,_k v ‘T, M," -*' ~~-—'~—~~ — a; efficient, glyrrgsr- factory opera-~ ‘ nisln has rczrcciitnii-cs mirth... pm‘ ,,,,',‘.", ‘e ,1“ tion ‘ . . . .. » . c c?‘ ~" o . r- —~~—~'>-"-"*> — g"? mJCCIQM‘ ‘angle: i: and ‘tofindlmigq p 4'11] t-Nkn 1h‘.- viii .l.: l s The butter and cheese factories’ rin-c otir. y. e . ‘ers. a ee- ' ' ‘ ' “ “ ‘“ " “ I . . , - -- {cnvznmu i5 from llvcmngun; y glllfilry foray-able (viliilfiFlllS i‘ r: , t will soon be opt-raging ilflfinlallggdipiviélfi’; h ,_ , , _, aid icgaiditig them Th~ F..| i. i anti summer \\i r it . l Rockets trails from Burden.‘ Al-inachm.‘ C0305“, b Y“ HF,“ m. ! M k t l “me o, “we and i, is suggnsled. lison FiiPIIlQr comes from Killlillla neQrvo-g‘ owpd plum... of.“ ~ I II 0 3 y “T, mm)“, “m, Creamer‘, mam mm slnnley “Hnmlnmii Dmghnni Jbllill’ and when they l! l flvtltftiPiit5 act tmcther at the can‘ belongs to Summer-slot». We almost more a,_cust.,n..d w l. n1. (1,, w; mum,‘ I. Pa" 3, f.’ ‘ , it," m emprm, quark f0l'"ot that sensational young‘ " ‘A " ‘J ‘ ‘ mm *6 "ell “ppomml '~ ' l " they viii. hr a ["1111 to iiclccri \'..rh ' ‘“"T ficrl personnel and nianitfacturcrs.