REPRESENTATIVES of the, of St. James, Sunday evening.

‘warious Hi-Y Groups whose

Members were inducted in an/ left to right, David Macpherson. impressive service at the Kirk! Andrea Duvar, Dave Mills, Carol

Large Number Of Teenagers Are Inducted Into Hi-Y Clubs

ot wel

e Kirk of St. James present-

an unusually impressive and iring scene last evening when almost 100 teenagers were inducted into the Hi-Y clubs of the Charlottetown YMCA in a eandie-lighting ceremony in the presence of 200 Hi-Y members| aad a large congregation.

‘The service was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. T.H.B. Somers, who in a stir- ring message on the theme: “A Young Man, A Young Woman, after God's Own Heart.” Mr. Somers pointed out some of the joys as well as pitfalls of grow- ing up.

Directing the induction cere- mony was a team of Hi-Y lead- ers, consisting of Carol Ann Hog- an, Norma Duvar, David Mac- Pherson, Preston Wotton, An- drea Duvar and David Mills.

The large group of inductees are members of the 11 Hi-Y Clubs of the YMCA now com- prising 212 members of ages 14 to 18.

These young people engage in

John A. MacLean Dies In Toronto

Word has been received im Chariottetown of the death Sat- urday in Toronto of John A. Mac- Lean. The late’ Mr. MacLean is the father of C.M._ (Cam) Mac- Lean, manager of Co-Op- Super- market in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLean ac- companied by their son Mitchell of Saint John, left Thursday for Lean’s father who had been ser- iously ill.

_ Other survivors include the late Mr. MacLean’s wife and another son Donald of Toronto.

KELLY’S CROSS

Joseph McMahon made a trip to city on business.

Owen Carragher. Clifford Mc- Donald and Frances Curley were visitors in Charlottetown last week.

Many friends. and neighbours

of John Carragher are sorry to hear he is patient in Charlotte- town Hospital. . Misses Francis Monahand and Pauline McManus are planning to spend the weekend with their parents in Kelly’s Cross.

Many friends and neighbours of Sarah MacMahon, Kelly’s Cross @ittended the pyjama party held fast Tuesday night.

Elmer Murphy visited’ Brook- vale before he left on his trip to Toronto last week.

Misses Muriel Smith, Josephine Curley, Pauline McManus and Francis Monahand visited t heir future homes in Maple Palins last Sunday afternoon.

COMING EVENTS

Kings County L.O.L. Annual Meeting to be held in Pinette. MacEwen L.O.L. Hall Feb. 3rd. 2 p.m. Joseph H. Cook, County Rec. Secretary.

The Annual General Meeting of the Wiltshire Dairying Co. Ld., will be held in North Wiltshire hall on Monday, February 9th, at 2 p.m. Nelson Hatherley, Secre- tary. ¥ ~ Store closed Tuesday, Febru- ary 3rd..Stock taking. McGuigan and Boyle.

Marie Church Bean and Saus- age Supper Bazaar and Bowling, Morell Hall, Wednesday, Febru-

ary 4th. tions using this célumn

place the name of the Organization or

Group who are sponsoring ‘he event.

Queens County L.O.L. annual meeting will be held in Bayne Lodge Roonis in Charlottetown on Tueslay, February 3rd., at 2 p.m.

Accepting chickens at our poul- try plant — Mondays only —. Large lots by appointment. Wad- dell Brothers, Crapaud.

Hockey at North River Rink tonight, North " ‘ver School Team vs. Marshfield School Team

7.15. Nine Mile Creek Bulidogs|lation,” said Mr. Mayer.

vs. York Rangers. League Game. Game time 3.30. Skate alter.

Front row (Induction team),

mid-week activities at the “Y” and have as: their avowed pur- pose: ““To create, maintain and extend, in the home, in the school and throughout the com- munity, high standards of Chris- tian character.”

Some of their aims are:

Hi-Y members under the direct- ion of Miss Lillian MacKenzie led in the music of the service.

The service was the first of a number of special functions to be held during the next two weeks with the accent on Chris- tian youth.

Yank Steel Industry Has Active Week

CLEVELAND (AP)—The steel industry has just wound up its best production week since June 10, 1957, and the biggest January output in 19 months, Steel maza- zine reports.

Mills last week turned out 2.,- 212,000 net tons of steel for ingots and castings. January production _ estimated at about 13,000,000

s.

Manufacturers boosted opera- tions a remarkable 5.5 points to 78 per cent of capacity last week.

“But, even then, output was less than incoming orders for ton- nage,” the publication reports. “Orders were the best in about two years.”

The trade weekly says mill operations are moving upward so sharply that they may cross the 90-per-cent mark during the first half of the year. Second-quarter @roduction may average 8 pér cent of capacity.

The magazine predicts that first-half steel industry earnings will climb to pre-recession levels.

New strength also is developing in scrap metal. Steel’s price com Posite on scrap advanced $1 Jas! week to $41.67 and marked the third straight weekly increase de spite sluggish mill buying.

| i

Hogan. Back row, Patsy Shaw, Allan McDougall, Allan Rodd, Billy Jardine, Ralph Beaton, Judy MacRae.

Ann Hogan, Preston Wotton, Norma Duvar. Center, Claudia Bryenton, Shelley Huestis, Anne Storey, Margaret Clarke, Jane

|

tain health.”

ee met Pair Escape “ Ow e roorer . ° Families Exist Halifax Jail HALIFAX (CP)—Two men who HALIFAX (CP) — A _ Pro-| escaped from Halifax County Jail

vincial Health Department port released Saturday won-/ dered how families in the de- pressed areas of Nova Scotia “manage to secure even the staple foods required to sus-

re- | were still at large Sunday night.

Carl Einer Johnson. 22, and Earl Lawrence Maclsaac, 23, were awaiting transfer to the Maritime penitentiary at Dor- chester when they overpowered jailer Ronald Mitchell and used his keys to escape early Sunday. Mitchell was tied up but not in- jured.

Police said the escapees hired a taxi to take them to an ad- dress 1'2 miles from the jail. When they arrived they ordered,

It named the mining towns of Springhill, Pictou, Westville. Stellarton and in Cape Breton as depressed areas. All have been hard hit by closing coal mines.

The report said food costs in the province have risen “alar-

‘only to about’

) Canadian authorities; for the bulk ot the increase was an estimated $8,000,000 in Cana-

mingly high."’ Costs have clim- bed five per cent in the last 16 months, and 16 per cent since 1955.

The cost of living varies across the province. For example, the report says, the weekly groc- ery bill for a family of five in Truro comes to about $20. But in depressed , Pictou County the bill would be more than $21. _

Swiss Turn Down Vote For Women

GENEVA (AP'—Switzerland’s

cabbie Cecil Holland out of the car. Police later found the aban- doned taxi-cab a short distance away.

Johnson was sentenced last week to three vears for posses- sion of stolen goods. Maclsaac drew two years for breaking anl entering.

Telegraph Rates To U.S. Go Up

By HAROLD MORRISON

OTTAWA (CP) — .Canada’s trade with Communist China doubled in 1958, but that doesn’t mean it was big stuff.

In fact total trade amounted one-fifth of one per cent of Canada’s trade wit! the United States, her top. customer.

Still, the rise was heartening to

“in wheat. Of

dian exports. to ‘he Chinese main- land, some $7,000,000 was in wheat and flour. ‘ Now there is some concern

eer

|Canada's Sales'To China ‘Boosted During Past Year .

trade commissioner at Hong Kong. took a-jook*at-@hina’sCan- ton Fair last ‘all and came away with the impression that the Chin- ese were aggressive and pushing their sales.

Writing in the trade depart-

over the 1959 trend. China ap-

Western Allies

BONN (AP)—The Western al- lies have agreed to give steel magnate Alfried Krupp a year’s extension from an order that he divest himself of his coal and steel holdings, and there is a possibility that the order will mever be enforced.

The original allied order had directed him to unload his vast holdings by mjdnight Saturday night. Now officials from the United States, Britain and France say it was likely the divestment order’ ultimately will. be re- scinded.

Negotiators from the three al- lies and the West German gov- ernment conferred on the case Saturday but without making a final decision to set up a com- mission to examine the Krupp case. The negotiators meet again Monday and are expected to an- nounce that the commission is being organized.

The order to Krupp and two other major German industrial combines to get rid o° some of

More Cheques Are Cashed

OTTAWA (CP) Value. of cheques cashed in clearing cen- tres in the January-November period of 1958 increased by 6.9 per cent to $206,363,479,000 from $192,989,862,000 the bureau of sta- tistics reported Wednesday. Val- ues rose 5.6 per cent in Novem- ber.

TORONTO ‘CP)—Canada’s two telegraph companies — Canadian)

male voters, who regard politics as strictly a man’s business.

National and Canadian Pacific—! have announced an increase in)

overwhelmingly rejected Sunday| Canada — United States message} @ proposal to allow women to and press rates effective Feb. 1. vote in federa: elections and run! The announcement said new

for ‘national office.

They defeated a constitutional amendment by 654.924 to 323,306 votes, thus keeping the Swiss re- public the last coun‘ -y in Europe

| tariffs will increase the rate¥ for |

telegrams between the two coun-| tries by an average of 8.1 per | cent. Existing message rates are; generally raised 10- cents per m

which bars women from _pol-| words.

Hities.

The result was another, disap- pointing defeat for the Swiss suf- fragette movement. which has fought unsuccessfully for votes

for women since the flapper days|

of the 1920s. Only in three of the republic's

22 cantons did the amendment |

receive more affirmative than negative votes.

So overwhelming was the deci- sion that it may be a decade or more before the issue is fought

out again on the national stage. | five per cent of the}

Sixty - eligible male voters took part in, the national referendum—an un-} usually high turnout.

System Passes

OTTAWA (C)—After a jittery start, parliament’s new system of simu lItaneous interpretation has passed its first big test. ‘

A seven-member team of inter- preters, working under difficult- jes not experienced at interna- tional assemblies like the United Nations,- has come through the first 12 sitting days*of the new arliamentary session without arousing a single complaint.

“They were all a little nervous at first, but they’re gradually gaining confidence,” said Herriot Mayer of Ottawa, 3 - year - old chief of debates translators and interpreters.

HAS SOME EFFECT

The introduction Jan. 15 of the interpretation system has _ in- creased the amount of French spoken during the question period but Paul Frenette, head of the French section of the debates re- porting branch, says the throne speech debate did not produce a sharp increase in French speeches.

“The next two or three weeks will determine, whether the inter- pretation system is going to briag about a big. se in the quant, ity of French spoken,”’ Mr. Fre- nette told a reporter. 4

“If it does, we'll need a big in- | jcrease in our French Hansard

Surveys show that over recent

|years only about three to four ,Per cent of Commons speeches are delivered in French. Vir- tually all discussion on legisia- tion is in English. EXTRANEOUS NOISE

So far the biggest difficulty has been extraneous. noises. The ‘mic- rophone relaying what the MP Says carries other sounds, such as murmured conversations. | “If the interpreters héar clearly what is said, you can de- pend on them for a good. trans-

Mr. Frenette said the interpre- | tations are “marvellous.”

Commons’ New Interpreting

First Test

for the experts are J. 0. Gour, Liberal from Russell, with a stac- cato,- throaty delivery and tne} CCF’s fast-talking Doug Fisher, | Port “Arthur. ‘

Big Bridgewater Project Planned

|

announcement saii.

The rates applying to press messages will go up pro rata. These are one-third of commer- cial rates for day press and one- | sixth for night press.

The board of transport commis- sioners’ approval for the increase | jcoincides with approval by the Federal Communications Com- imission for a similar increase from Western Union Telegraph Company in the United States, the |

Fort William Drama Festival Is Concluded

FORT WILLIAM ‘CP)—Winni- peg amateur theatre walked off the stage here Saturday night with the highest award. but the Lakehead was given all acting honors in the Manitoba - North- western Ontario regional drama festival.

The Winnipeg troupe. who per- formed in their home city Thurs- day, was presented the Calvert Trophy and a $100 cash prize for

| marked increase in dollar sales

Gas, Sulphur

U.K. Aircraft

Sales Increase

LONDON (Reuters) — British aircraft industry exports for 1958 totalled £154,100,962—an increase of 33 per cent over 1957—and brought the industry's post-war sales to nearly £800,000,000.

Announcing this Wednesday. the Society of British Aircraft

figure accounted for about 11 per cent of the country’s total ma- chinery exports.

During the year, there was a

to the United States and Canada. the figure rising to £27,000,000 compared with £9,000,000 in 1957 and “£19,000,000 jn 195°.

Plant Planned

CALGARY (CP) — Plang vere announced Wednesday fora $3,- 000,000 natural gas and sulphur pr sing plant in the Stettler- N area east of Red Deer.

A’ spokesman for the California Standard Company, one of the chief operators in the Nevis field, said construction will start immediately after the spring breakup.

The plant is designed to re- move sulphur, natural gasoline and water vapor from the gas. The sulphur and natural gasoline will be sold as by-products. The purified gas is under contract to

the best play produced—Tennes- see William's The Glass Menag- erie. j

Adjudicator Richard Ainley said

BRIDGEWATER, N. S. ‘CP)}—|

Yarmouth, N.S., Saturday an-| nounced plans to build a 12-unit shopping centre here. The firm has acquired 16 acres of land on the Bridgewater Raceway.

The firm says its plans call for eventual expansion for at least 20 more stores and parking space for more than 1.000 cars.

O Canada Is Anthem, View Of Chevrier

“there was very good variety in|

Rodney Contractors Limited of| this festival and it was pleasant

to see good work.” 9

Port Arthur won three of four acting awards for its production! of August Strindberg’s Miss Juli the sole serious drama of the entire festival.

Ingrid May Keep Children, Former Husband Agrees

PARIS ‘Reuters) — Producer Roberto Rossellini has agreed that actress Ingrid Bergman

OTTAWA ‘CP) — Canada’s na-| should retain custody of their tional anthem, so far as Liberal) children on condition he is al- Lionel Chevrier is concerned, is||owed to see them whenever he

© Canada. The MP for Montreal Laurier said so in the Commons Wednes-

| day, amid loud deskthumping by

Liberal supporters.

Mr. Chevrier said he ‘‘will al- ways respect God Save the Queen as the royal anthem.”

“But as for me and many others, the gational anthem of my country remains O Canada.

He said two cabinet ministers —apparently referring to Citizen- ship Minisier Fairclough and Re- venue Minister Nowlan—had de- scribed 0 Canada as a nice hymn but not the hational anthem

“These two cabinet ministers never understood the spirit or the sense of Canadian Confedera- tion,” he said. ‘

What the ministers had Was more apt

said

Canada.

jo divide than unite |

visits France, their lawyers an- |}mounced Wednesday:

The lawyers announced the agreement after a private hear- ing on custody of the children al the Palais de Justice.

The children, nine - year - old Robertino and six-year-old twins Isabella and Isotta, at present are living with their mother at her home near Paris.

—

DIANA’S EX-HUBBY DIES

LONDON ‘AP)—Dennis Hamil- ton, estrariged husband of British pinup actress Diana Dors, died in a London Hospital Saturday night. Aged 32. he had been in the hospital a week with heart trouble. He married the blonde, bosomy actress in 1951 and was her business manager until the final breakup came in 1957. Both

Trans Canada Pipelines for delivery to eastern Canada.

AFRICAN SUGAR South Africa’s cane sugar in- dustry estimated ireduction for the 1958-59. season at a record 1,118,00f0 tons.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for _sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. ¢

Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, ente:- tainments events eic., are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spun- soring Organization.

MURRAY H. WINS — The Murray Harbour girls hockey team defeated the Montague girls team 41 on Friday night. Gwyn McCarron scored the lone tally for the Montague girls while Velma White once again scored all four goals for Mur-

Year's Extension Of Order

+ Constructors—said_that the 1958)

Give Krupp _

their holdings was contained in a 1953 convention signed by the allied powers and the Adenauer government. :

KRUPP COMPLAINED

Krupp has complained it would be foolish and harmful to go through with the order. As a matter of fact he now is negoti- ating to buy a new steel com- pany.

The Adenauer government is on his side—and that should be enough for Krupp and the other industrialists. Three of the mem- bers .of the commission's six members must be West Ger- mans, who are certain to back Krupp. Each of the other allies get one member.

The French foreign office first “announced in Paris that the allies had agreed to approve the ex- tension requested by Krupp. This was confirmed by officials here. Bonn sources said, however, it is likely to be months before an official extension is granted by the commission,“ which wil] hold hearings on all sides of the case. In the meantime the order is merely held in abeyance.

The original motive behind the order was to break up Ger- many’s war - making potential. Since that time, however, the Adenauer government has be- come a key factor in the NATO military setup.

Curling Draw For Montague

ment’s Foreign Trade magazine, |

MONTAGUE — Curling sche-' dule for tonight at the Montague! rink. 7 p.m. —East Ice. C. Stewart vs. Leon Johnston: West Ice, L.

A. Johnston vs. Don Wanna- maker. 9 p.m. East Ice, J. S. Des-

Roches vs. H. MacGregor; West Ice, R. Beck vs. H. Moar.

Zion YP Society Holds Service

In connection. with Christian Youth Week, Zion Young Peo- ples Society took part in the Sunday evening church service, The guest speaker was Char- les Townsley, who spoke on “A Precious Name’.’

The Old Testament lesson, Psalm 27, was read by Patricia Patterson; the New Testament lesson, Acts 5: (1-22), was read by Judy Millar. Wendell Brown led in prayer.

A beautiful duet entitled “Ivory Palaces’’ was rendered by Mary Jane and Carol Anne Farquharson. Other members of the society took part by assist ing in the choir and taking up the collection:

PERSONALS |

Mrs. Paul Jenkins and daugh- ters Ann and Rebecca spent several days in Montague as guests of Mr. and Mgs. R. W. Beck. Mr. Jenkins is on a business trip to Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck have returned to Montague af- ter attending the convention of the memorial crafismen of Canada. This was held at the Chantecleer Hotel, St. Adele, P. Q. They also visited Mrs. Beck's sister Mrs. Honsberger and Mrs. Steckly, both of Toronto.

cently by plahe for Grand Falls, Newfoundland, where she will visit with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston.

WIRE NOW Use our convenient monthly payment plan. Phone 92.

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO. -

For details

| went down to defeat—they—were

Mrs. L. A. Johnston left re- |

+

he observed they ‘‘will frequently lower their prices to meet compe-

| tition.

On Friday, Revenue Minister

Nowlan informed the Commons

+

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 2, 1958. @

Timely Topics Are Discussed —

At Boys’ Parlia

ment On Sat.

Former Lieutenant - Governo®

Canada-U.S. differences on trade policy on this point were cleared away, Chinese. interest disap- peared.

Rev. R. Latimer

Guest Preacher

MONTAGUE — In the absence of Rev. J. M. Fraser, who is convalescing following his re- cent illness, the guest preacher at the Sunday morning service at Trinity United Church in Montague, was Rev. Robert. Latimer, assistant minister at Trinity United Church im Char- lottetown.

The theme of his spiritually refreshing sermon was “‘Con- tradiction of Christianity’ and- his text was from Mark 5:7” “Whai have I to do with Thee, Jesus, Thou Son of the most high God? I adjure Thee by

Bf

ay f

i ay

[4 k

head table §in- Prem A. W. Mathe- son and Walter R. Shaw, leader

was

clerk of the House. F

Sunday morning the boys at- tended the Kirk of St. James, where Christian Youth Week was being observed. Two parliamen- tarians took part in the leader- ship of the service. — CHURCH UNIFICATION Sunday afternoon a large num- ber of interested citizens were present to hear the boys debat- ing on such questions as the uni- fication of the various divisions of the Holy Catholic Church into one United Church, observance of the sabbath, and the import- ance of prayer.

Funeral Today Of F. MacPhail

ed Registry Board for Swine, H. W. Clay, the federal de- partment of agriculture’s sen- ior livestock fieldman on P.E. L. report.

Sows qualifying were‘ Had- don’s Snowey Owl Doll 63L (9-194-94), owned by Haddon MacLeod; Kingston Lady 64L (8218-93), owned by Sterling | Willis; Kingston Lady 28L_ (12 176-92), owned by Judson Mac- Phee; Long River 21J (10-1872 90) and Long River 45K (11-180-

90), both owned by William Found; Brehaut Blossom 2M (12-189-89

owned by Richard Brehaut ; Highland Rowe Madeline 39M = (8-194-90), own- ed by Rowell Boswall; Somer- glen Polly 1L (10-200-86), owned by Maurice Fitzpatrick; and Diamond Hill 1M _ (9-189-83), owned by S. J. F. Arsenault. In the above scores the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested lit- ter. The second figure denotes the age in days ofrthe pigs when slaughtered. The final figure gives the average slaughter

test score of the four test pigs.

God, that thou torment me not”’. ital Fri i followi f. The choir sang the anthem | on Salas 2 eee oS cach “Walk On” with Mrs. Douglas | he suffered a fractured skull. ‘ Coffin taking the solo part./ Interment will be ie the Argyle Congregational hymns sung /| Shore Cemetery. : . —_ en ee ee . ,, Corona Dr. L. E. Prowse said nai Th aa a ine a ee ee eee Oe Be THEATRE “Jesus Keeps me Near the} Mr. MacPhail is survived by Cross’’. _Mrs. D. M. MacDon-| his wife, the former Doris Good i . ald presided at the organ. and two thildren. There are alsoll MONTAGUE The service closed with the | ghree sisters Mrs. Arthur (Vina)

benediction.

Big Crowd Sees Combines Bump. Bison Bombers

dale Combines defeated Monta- gue Bison Bombers 83 at Mon- tague on Saturday night be- fore one of the largest crowds of the season. ‘

The game was fast and rug- ged and although the Bombers

in there fighting all the way. On Thursday night at Souris the combines also defeated the Bombers by a score of 11-8. Many fans are looking for- ward to the intermediate B play-offs between the Com bines and Bombers which will begin at Montague on Tues- day night.

This will be a three game ser- ies, the first game Tuesday night at Montague and the next game at Souris on Thursday night and if need be the final game at Montague on Satur- day night.

Goals scored by Annandale on Saturday night were by, Peters, Jenkins, Paquet each néiting two, MacDonald and Duffy each one. For Bombers, Poole 2, and Sullivan.

ITCH

gatisfy or money back. Don't. suffer. Ask your druggist for B. 5. D. PRESCRIPTION.

STOPPED IN A JIFFY aw money bok

- ADULT

ray Harbour. cE

Monday, Tuesday Feb. 2nd, 3rd.

“AffairTo | Remember"

with

Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr |

Cinemascope - Color

SOURIS THEATRE

petitioned for divorce last year.

INOCULATION CLINIC

‘COMMUNITY CENTRE _ Wed., Feb. 4th ~ 7 to 9 P.M.

This clinic is for the benefit of any adult wishing a first, second or third inoculation.

Riis

Howatt, Mrs. Jack (Irene) Mac- J MON.-TUE. — FEB. 23

town: Three brothers, Gordon, || ‘Skee

Halifax: Murchison Toronto and EWELL

Colin, Cornwall. A R a His parents Mr. and Mrs TO ARMS

Malcolm Phail and a brother

oO ; him with Rock Hudson, Jennifer

Jones.

MONTAGUUE — The) Annan- |;

The exciting story of a nurse and soldier at the front lines. Their lives make a drama unequalled in his- tery. See.

COMING | FRI.-SAT. “THE ‘ANO”

NOTICE

From the Mayor, Town of Montague to Voters, regard- ing Civic Election in Ward 2, February 3rd, 1959.

All persons eligible should vote for the three Councillors that they favor to. protect their interests during the coming term of two years. ' ;

The former administration has Kept town taxes at the lowest possible level. The policy, “Pay As You Go”, is in my opinion what the greatest majority of tax payers desire. No one wants to be taxed out of their home and we all wish to see improvements without going into debt.

When voting for your three candidates give this your consideration, and may you make a wise decision.

In the past, I have given my best effort- for Montague and will continue to do so in the future, with your co- operation. ;

Our motte “Why Follow When You Can Lead”.

BRUCE HOLMES YEO, Mayor Town of Montague.

|

yk kk kk kk kk OF HIGH SOCIETY HILARITY . . .»

% The riotous romance of two teenage rebels and a

tests conducted by the Advanc-

—_

wees couple of chaperones who needed chaperoning most inexpensive | ““emslves! ‘ * \ salesman you can | TO-DAY employ ---a 108 GUARDIAN -- | *- oe . *« | ag PATRIOT | A TITILLATING * TALEOF THE WANT. AD |, MATING SEASON! } a is + Phone 8506 || * : | + \* cL * *« ‘ +¢ + POLIO —_| *HARRISON x ee re ‘ * + *« juctant | te | Debutante | * | * * sows 079 CAPITOL” * "| KH 4 HH HHH HHS

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