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MONDAY 'ma cnARLo1"rErowN GUARDIAN ' _ -'ULY_l_2y1

A I 7 “R BEAT Them

WWW;

UPF.

I: .ii

A. .___ fi- '.i

\\' sf

T321

:i ii

P if: iii It 5( P.”

ui lr

l£"‘,_’{`3-E

.a1;7-‘-J Lf? 51.

n-»'> »~'f~rr

si.;

Eave aided generously in the gin _ :ral welfare of the pupils. Our i gratitude goes out to one and all who hare l`urn1siied funds or .is- iisted in servuig iiot cocoa duriiirr the winter iiionihs. Awards given Elie pupils by ilie C.W_L. in their visits to thc class-rooms were A

itimuliis to better efforts.

Pupils need a great deal of en-

:ouragriiieiit and each new con- quest in their work should be not- ed and giver. hearty appreciation by parents as \\'<-il as teachers. In order. hci\\'ever_ that this apprecia- tion be beiiii'ii~i.ili it must be bas- ed on a correct estimate of the pupils efforts or attaiiiiiients. A

false estimate would be

useless. Hence we see the need of

parents often looking

school \vorl~: dfiiie by their children lo as to be able to Judge accurate- ly when and wiicre to bestow well-

neriteci praise.

Gi'ouii-iiiis i-iigage iii this or that

employ for the reniunri'atioii it

affo ii hid ‘Y

3, 10. or l. rears briure pay day

.hrow up :_i_-ir jabs Jefore tlii- iiiii eaiiu-_

pupils tio '~i.~ 1:' the cause is lack of ei: i.::‘.iu'_ti‘_i'iiL or an iti- r0i'i‘ee‘_ \'.i ix 'writ we slioiild do all l

'ri our pon'-i' to itiiiv<l_v it.

l\I1iii_:i:il i'i`\‘.‘.:':i.\' :ire surely far l-___-_f<_____________ , _ ___-__-_-_ _-“_`_-._____ ¢________._ __~ -_v_`_::_;-:..;i___*?_i__

l__.a__, _»_______ _[___ _-,,,,i, of _t»i,|d»_»m;_ In conclusion we wish again to And if it is sad, we can make time many hours during AN,-L frm, tin. _.,,_,,,_,-,m,m may tliaiik most sincerely all who have may find .ii siiifioi :icliritles the 3551-"`f'(`fl ln any Walt' in makmg

only imiiir<i'.i"‘ r- ward of the stu- l ill” 5011001 )'¢‘1\Y 21 Sl1¢`C¢’~“5-

ienis' lii!.~.~i:1'.~ 1» :ippreciation on /\fl<‘F Waililig U10 1'_C‘lPUl`f- NF- ghe pg,-1, .if iiiiiii- i'i:ie:'_~'. I vm- Gillis tlieii ex;ii~cs.<i‘tl his regret at

mmg _qudpnt se\'i‘i'ing coiiiieetioils with the pea-

ever yi-i if... :.- ‘.i-_- iiigti me .if pie' ple aiiii pupils of Tiuiiisli_ Iii liis ,b,g,,|_.\- “,;ii.»ii: iiiis regiiiar a.=_ usual niasii-iitiil and courieoiis

style he thanked the people for

A_m..., .g,,. £51.35 5, I-,.m.._v,.d tn- the niaii_\' acts of kiiuiiiess siimvii

:lesei-vi-5 gpg- liiiii and iii iiiiriieiilar the pai'e:i‘< l Mr( __y_,h,, Gmi_<_ BA

_mis umdf. for their ei.\opei'iitiiiii .iii the \\'ci’k

-nu(-iq im-_,yi ~_-,-r_;,,;_ in this Nm. of of the .si-iiooi. He iliaiil:e<l_ _t!‘e_ '_[~mm_<h_ pw 1.; Isinnd

work but iiiurii r"i~:iins _vet to be R"\`l`1`¢‘U<'l Cll‘1`£l_\' Rlltl the reli21'.‘ll5l Dear tcarliei' and devoted

jm__._ -]~i._,_. _._i,(._-.i f_._§,- i__-_ fm m_ te:it'lii‘i‘.<. uiiii wlioiii lie had \vci'l<- :entire to this iiciiviti' aiiti .ve i Pd for the last four years. siatiiig

:ure to :av iiizif no _\

A l

iistanee.

irist ii: iii-<-\!`e-'.\fii'k cial lYi":" .:~ ‘i"ii~ iii

e o-si 1

oii

batinf: :iiiimig the pu

vid that i'.:\ i< ii 1:

'libro is riiiirii ripgiiirtiitiity for dc- .'r`r~~:i1~i:t. ard we trust that i.‘ieyl "W" mlm \‘~'l`il»° tile niu.<~ic, xi`l be riizzfzuiieci on a more ex- “;l“"*"'f`l` ill" i"’flF¥~

terisive scale next year.

Tignish School Closing

IContinued from page T,

worse than

into the

i'<i.»_ It i}i~~ :_

gziwat :i1:ii.'~i'i“.' uiiiiiii pi'nh:\bl_V

¢ii.=cuiii‘aged i Nuiiibers of

SUMMER LUNCHEONS

HURRIED?

0 If youlre an “ent-and~runner," ue

so many are in summer, keep u

package of Wriglley l in your pocket

or puree! . . . C ewinf atimu ales the secretion of gastr c juices, aide li’i'§°"'.fi’“"}°"’2if1’§‘Z?.’i¥,?.`i'ffJil’.?g

er. o en o -

Bavor of Wri&l;y’e Spearmint after ‘ every meal. ood, and good for youl

c=\\\"

<>\°-"“'€c‘

:uns nlezsrion ._ _ _ -_

gm; lleen McDonald; 3. Emma Gavi'i_

._» .

_ “-111 bt. I tii. i ii.i‘ iiirpiwss of their noi;

a iie\ ri i,_ii__,i __ ,_i;i_qy5 ,O _ _ex_iiiipI<- wriiiltl _reiiiain a lif‘l;it",il that tlie ',iiiii.I_= iii~i'.~ lxa e R credit- _ "lm”"""" m"°‘_l@ll l_‘"‘""` -""l"l`f`

on ,._\;3,,|,|_ Ile tliiiiiltwi iii_~ pupils for i!i=:r

lo_\:ilty and stated that he ktiew

o' k

part _ t;1i~. .iiirii '.\'iii _ _ 53.*. ,_-,_,._ 5;, (-,..__,i»i,.._¢,.5 of the l lie qiifved. "i.<_\\'hat I most prize

I,__, V, U “_..,mg: 19 aiiiriiie, :lie various iiappv ni~iii~.r. s io' » i

"-cf me ,>a~t iear too. de- i "lg ll""fl-"

lliere is R _': ni' tliiil of debating ml Elm’ _ ‘a ent aiiioiif' l.v\‘.li boys and girls, A5 “"` "ll""‘-"3 lo lTl~`lllUl1 Vi" _iiiritieii

eld in which l“"“";m`°‘

hope iii.i' .wiiie \\'ii'k ci '/` 4 1 the iii’

_ V

ab! ' ,Ii ei .~-.-‘.‘.'::i__;

"r :inf l< :Is _ '

Mai' . ._ -i‘.*:i~ti i` ' _ _ sen- __ __,_.¢__~_(__,_.5 _mi 36 ____._=_,_. _ I cairr witii ine front Tignisii." 2ori1`:'i‘e.s.

n Grade f' _

__ mi s.

Du.:.i ‘ .

nei . ii ii

l s

_ _!\li'. Gillis' parting: iiirissage t0 dE.m,.¢m~e

I t_. \HI pubigc sc)-,mi _ his boys may be suinined up in

E,\'ami:i.ii;oii.s six pupils siicceecled I lll"»‘f` “'“f‘l-S' " “S” 11"? that 'E79 for the short period of four years. in “.m.___,.. ¢_.mg, ._ _ \voi'Zd iiiay be better for your hav-

_ws “.35 ,,,__ 'l'lic_iiics=age coiicluricd with the

oourziuefl and iii iliis eoiineriion a f°ll°`*"m3 bmllilful 1l’“`5f"

.v "iii: re '.':.< aitenipted by the _

hnldinf: ri: df.-liati-.~; lietweeii the "Ol" M05 are -‘°llff5» Conveiit ci;-is and the boys of the God “"'lf@-‘ Ulf’ “'°l“lS

Dalton S-'.‘;no1. Two of these were And WP SPY “Wm to musis at _.Your noble. elii~isiiaii life while in helfl lifvii oi \\‘ii.‘~ii \\‘f‘re won hv l‘l"‘”‘5"l""7 _

the fI:i".<: but they proved thati And ill" S011!! iZl`fl\\`S sa" or iiif_‘r'r'.'

_ a

_ `Vtliz-itever its rhyme or ineter; *DDR _ ___ _ _

it glad

sweeter."

lllr-i'iiai'd oii lii‘hal1` of the

tion.

that we iiuist lay down our

R ividcr splirre of action

1 _ _ . Vi i i a 1 \ei\ iin;iortaiit ll" ;>i’»»‘/!‘f>>l‘<l the lastiiig fi~ie_i1cl>ll1i3 ‘mon open to such talents

The Slrls Of <‘\`<‘1`.V 0"" Of WS l>“"" `T'fl-"» abilities as are yours, still

witiistaiidiiig we hoped to you with us for R long time

we are thankful

four midst.

Iirtlie classi‘r‘.oin you have

:iiitl u'/.‘liai`e. At

u't'l11‘li f‘\'(i‘v mfiriiiiiiz, you

` rclifzicii. ¢._;;_ __-_ ,-_-_-_ -_- -_-;;x:_

IJEPEND DN A

When the mercury soars up . . . and up! . _ . when the kitchen gets like an oven . . .

L": :lien that you’ll moat appreciate the dependable refrigeration of a Wcsdng- house! For, no rnateer how hot the day . . . no matter how often you have to open the refrigerator door . . . there’s always plenty of reecrve power to keep the inside temperature down to the normal degree of cold ...andwiththeunitinactual operation only inttrmittaulyl

gg...

In the cooler weather too, Westinghouse Super Power has important advantages. Reduced operating time for the unit re- sulm in worthwhile current savings . . . at the same time minimizing wear of moving parts. In addition, thcre’s the exclusive Dual-automatic protection to both mechan- ism and food . . . even under abnormal power Come in und see the new models right away . . . prices and term; to mit your requirements.

And if .<\\'cet. we can make it

5 At the close of the last number , iii the prcgraiii Mr. Harold

_Bread the followiiig address. Mr.

_ Lester Gavin inade the presenta-

I Priiicipzil of ilie Dalton School.

f cipfil. -»Fui' four _\'ctli's we have nad _ the privilege to cliiiin you as siirli, ibut with tlie close of iliis school _vr-nr we are all very sorry to say

er rlaiiii on you. We knew that

Although ci-f_‘epl_\' grieved by your

happy to have had _vou with us

Our contact with you during this

time has forged another bond. the bond of fi~iciid.=_li;`p and in future wlien we cannot share directly in _voiir eniiipau_\' we shall try to re- iiieiiiher and to live up to the cx- aniplcs and lessons taught us by

lull _vnu i>e.<_\:i>i_v could for our pro-

seiiililrd us lor Catechism and en- fiiiled us by your explanations to iiiiri.~i'.~'taiid more clearly our holy

You have worked over

Prin-

form-

would

and model for imitation. not- Perhaps in the past, dear Mr. keep Gillis, we have shown ourselves yet. ungrateful and forgetful at times

and still you toiled for us with the

and same interest and devotedness and

forgot our shortcomings. Here yr-u exemplified the higher and greater motives with which all your work was tinted. In the future we hope to prove ourselves wotrhy of all that you have taught us during the past four years, by becomng the inspiration for others that you have been for us.

We wish you much happiness

and God's blessing on all your fiiiure undertakings. As a tol. i of our esteem and a mark of our

clone

nine appreciation for all your acts of Grade VII _ Marion Dawson; as- kindness during your tenn of de-l Grade VI __ Thelma Brennan:

voted service ainoiig us. we beg of Grade V _ May Gaudet. you to accept this small gift wlthf Prizes for Sewing _ lst prize. every good wish and we trust that Bernardlne Ready: 2nd prize. Mar-- you will always remember the bovs Celia LeClHir.

of the Dalton School. School Leaving Certificates i Signed in behalf of the pupils Q awarded to: Velma Gaudet,‘

lof the Dalton School.

Tlgnlsli,

Prince Edward Island

June 29th, 1937

and gift. and specially of the spirit that prompted it.

Reverend J. A_ MacDonald then

addressed the audience commend- ing the pupils on the perform- ance of their program and on the work accomplished during the past year. He further explained to the pupils that for the summer months they would, now be en- tirely withln the school of their own families where no holiday exists as regards obedience to parents and devotedness to home duties and religion .

The Reverend Pastor concluded

by wishing both teachers and pupils a restful and happy vaca-

Lion.

The exercises then closed by

singing God Save the King.

PRIZE LIST

The prize list is as foilowsz- The Govemor Generals Medal

for highest standing Grade X. won by Doris Rieily.

The prizes given have been gen-

erously donated by the following persons: Reverend J. A. M10- Donald, Reverend John Kelly, Rev- erend Phelan MeKenna, The Mem- bers of the C.W.L._ The Society of the Children of Mary, The Cana-

dian Legion, Mrs_ E. J. McTaguf-,_

‘_ Mrs. Mary E. McGrath. Mrs. C.

and Mother Superior.

*th*é?i’E Prize I for Christian Doctrine,

gititre yearsusp thfat we might be Grade X__Rem Knox ,la rtqlia ded or °‘”' W°’k' YW Prize for Mahtematlcs. Grade X _.mv;ehera_ne us tto debate, to act _Katmeen McDona]d_ _ S We and 0 °°"d“°t meet' Prize for Application _ Emma mes, thus fitting us to be practical GB_m.__

bD__s _active members of society when Prize for Arithmetic __ Dom

' our school days are over. Rieuy

AA principal' Wu have H" Prizs fc G ne al Pi-oficie

shown an active interest and a. c` __r . e r _ nw willingness to coo erate in - Grade X Amlrded to' 1' viola

p every _ . .

thing that was to benefit us, of- gfffffd 2' Mmm" Omen’ 3' `l°"" ten at your own liiconvenlcnze, ` Our Mission Crusade Society ls Kggfe for Department _ Rem

ti '

i“n'f§'§.-.yi §fl‘f.°‘if§3e 'i‘$i..’.§’“i.."it $23 *"’“°-‘ ’°F S""“g _ ‘Sl °"=°- the help you have given us in 1 0-Brien carrying °" our meetings' Wbl Prizclfor highest standing Grade fggaggd _*v’_F_‘;_d°"°° g;“‘°“h“" l’°‘f ix_1eiiiieiie xincii.

us' °“ ave °'i Prize for Arithmetic _ Mar-

ways claimed our respect and in i “ret Ready future we shall deem you a worthy '

In reply Mr. Gillis voiced his _ appreciation of their kind words ` Marlon Dnivsaii. Velma Gaudet.

Prize for Application - Clarence

M125-)i;t;sFklor highest marks made i.n the examination set by the Acadian Society awarded to Ger- ,rd beam-yches. This prize has not arrived yet.

Prize for French - Roy Gallant. Prize for Attendance - Dewey

Doyle. ~

Primary Clem

Prize for English Catechism -

F nkie Ha r. lglzes forrplirench Catechism -

Arthur Arsenault.

Prizes for Highest Average: -

Grade III-Gregory Gavin; Grade II--Grankie Harper; Grade I - Nelson Gaudet. `

Prize for French _ Edmond

Gaudet

Prizes for Department _ Alton

McDonald and Melvin Leclair.

Prize for Arithmetic _ George

}C+avln. _

Prizes for Improvement in wrlt-

ing _ Chester McRae and Benny Kinch.

Prizes for Drawing _ Cyril

Arsenauit and Marcus Gaudet. i Prizes for Perfect Attendance - Valerie Bernard, Louis Harper, Romey Harper, Melvin LeCIalr

Frankie Harper.

School Leaving Certificates for

pupils of Grade X making 65% and over in the final exams have been

h f li in d f

wonbyteoowing orero merit 1 Doris Riell 2 Kath

land Reta Knox (equal): 4. Viola Mosher: 5. Marlon 0'Brlen; 6. Joan Bernard

Eva Shea,_ 2nd prize, Marlon

Prize for Application _ Frances

Skerry.

Prize for Application ln History

_Hattie Mclnnls.

Prize for General Proficiency,

Grade IX_Llllian Skerry.

Prize for Religion, Grade IX -

Helen Brennan.

Prize for Attendance - Frances

Skerry.

Second Class

Prize for English Catechism -

Harriet Gavin.

Prize for French Catechism --

Cecilia Perry.

Grade VIII _ Velma Gaudet;

Winnie Mclniiis, Irene Richar'i.l Jeanette Boudreau. Bemice Burke

Writing Certificates awarded tn:

Irene Richard. Eleanor Mclnnir, Bernice Burke _Berniiidine Ready.

Edith McLeod, Ireiie Gaudgt_ Marv Harper. Clare McDonald _ Ina Brennan. 'Theliiia Brennan. Clariec Cormier. Moy LeClalr. Aiitoiiif~tt.e Bemard. Catherine- McKiim.i,_ Reta Broderick. Rein Mclnnis, Aureiia Arsenault_ Thelma Gnu-` det. Refs. Gallant. Adele Richard, Nellie Perry.

Prizes for perfect attcndancez-

Winnie Meliinis, Eleaiior Mefnnis. Hflrl`ir‘t Gavin. Clarice Cormieizi and Edith McLeod.

Third Class ` _

Prize for Christian Doctrine,

English _ Florence Mclnnls.

Prize for Christian Doctrine, i

French _ Margaret Gaudet

Prize for highest average. Grade V (bl __ Eleanor Gaiidet;_:`irnrif~ IV_Irene Dawson; Grade III -

Elaine Ready.

Prize for Sewing awarded to: -- Mildred Bernard. _ Prizes for perfect attendance?

awarded to: Janie Gavin. Albina Arsenault, Leona Arsenault, ' and J Exilda Gaudet. i

Primary Class

Prize for Christian Doctrine,

Grade II _ Helen Harper.

Prize for Christian Doctrine,

Grade I - Reggie Arseiiault.

i *U

F. Horrlssey, Mrs. E. J. DesRoches l Prizes for Chrlstiaii Doctr*-» "‘

French, Grade II - Equally merit-

“ McDonald, drawn by Louis Mc- Prizes for Spelling: Grade 11 _ Modem women are §rowinB cm"

Donald. Betty Klnch; Grade I _ Rita plumper. according to word from y _ _ .

_ Frenc awarded .0 were regarded u stands d u y

Prize for leading Gi-iidc x _ Doris Richard or so ago are no longer accurate.

Harold Bernard. Prizes for Drawing awarded to: There is no return to the full fig-

Prlze for lending Grade IX _ Edith Richard. Rita McDonald, urea of before the wnrf- but the Louis McDonald. Emest Buote and Vaimore Arsen- craze for slim "plank-like" figures -

Prize for leading Grade VIII _ ault. has definitely waned.

Prize for Punctuaiit _ Omer Harper and Clifford Bernard London, Eng Dress sizes which

Bemard Prize for h 0 i' s ear

Prizes for highest aggregate: _- ‘

ed by Mary LeClerc and Stella R°°he5 . _

Dalton School Richard, drawn by Stella Richard. Pm” 1°' smgmg’ mm' prize for

prize for Christian D0d_.___, application: Harriet Gavin. to

Prize for Christian Doctrine - F'fl‘nCh- Gflfle I~Elll1Blly merited se°°"d pme_ for attendance Jerold Gavin. by Dora Perry and Edith Richard. May dewmons' AMN" Skenlyt Prize for Department, equiiiiy drawn by Dora Perry- Thlfd 9"". '°’ “"°"d“"°f °

merited by Theophue Chamon prize for Am,ucau0n_ Grade H choir practice. Clarice Corm er.

and Jerold Gavin, drawn by Thee- -Mary LeClerc. _ phile Chlauon. Prize for Application. Grade I Pm?-|"ECT GIRL GROWS TALLER Prize for Attendance equeiiy _James De=Roches and Barbara AND STOUTER

merited by Lester Gavin and Louis Klnch

. i l

IF1 E3 53

ln.Your Kitchen ' with A uo|.MAN

_ 0IL RANGE

“Blue Flame’ Dil Ranges

Are Not Just Ordinary Oil Stoves 77iey’re Scientifically Built To Give

Quick - Clean -Intense Heat Note These Low Prices Un __

less burners are fitted with specially designed ‘

|' ‘ | `~““_*-’."'r'»f‘_e-.R

Reliance Oil Ranges

Compactly built and very sturdy. These wick- 1 2 BURNER 3 BURNER 1 '_

rings which generate an intense, concentrated heat. Finished in green baked-on enamel with ivory trim. Strong legs and splasher back :

I0.95 |350 '

_.1 wg;

Reliance

Table Models

1 Burner

Each _ - -- _ --

2 Buribegch _ _ _ _ _

3 Burgeliéh __ _ _ _ _

Portable Uvens

"fl 2BURNER on ` ` I. size

` _%

»=_ ` i

4.75

[lah

ii;

Florence

O I L RA N G E S

High Quality- Low Prices!

These colorful and efficient oil slows are equipped with powerful “Focused Heat” wickiess burners affording the convenience of gas with the economy of _oil. Easily and positively controlled.

2 BURNER 3 BURNICII

|750 2I.9O

A Complete Stock of ihefainoiis Coleman Gas Stoves

These Coleman Gas Stoves are perfectly safe and easy to handle. They burn with a clean, smokeless flame and are very economical to operate

Colemgnollgot Pings* _ __ *

Colem;_i;ogas`Sgvis ` _ _

Coleman Portable Camp Sto 'e

From _ _ _ _ __- Ls

Economical.

Gardner 4 Bu

With Built-In-0ven_As Used I

Morrison Apartments _ Veryn Convenient and

rner Oil Range

The Baker and

ffl g;_

I re in/A /ia ' QS

BOTH STR

Q interim'-a if

5UMMERg||;|; _ CHARLOTTETOWN

In contrast to this new trend

towards larger sizes comes the

_ nge of 1834 or su, women today _ measurements or ii.i 1.;-_...ii-or

avenge 5 feet 5 inches in height, modem Venus. Miss narabza Allt11~ according to the new dress "stock- She has been chosen to ;'sii:‘~‘~_"'1f size" measurements. the perfect woman in a i.ii.\'»lfi"

Broad shoulders and fairly slen- health film.

dei' hips give the best effect with

m.odern clothes. The swagger coats :zz-*_-_-___-_-_ ._-___:;:» :S will, however. disguise any disclrep- _ .

uicy of hip measurement as ons

as me shoulders a:e,broad enough

to calf? the "swing" of the swagger -_

_i Ecaiv & cal

It P_h0ll¢ I7. P. 0- B0! 12-

Philip Bernard. Prize for sewing awarhed w._ Heights are also being increased.

Prize for General Pmficigrwy _ Rita Boudreau. Instead of the 5~foot 4-inches ave- .

Lester Gavin. Prizes for attendance awarded

Prize for Application _ Edgar to: Levine Harper. Jewel Mclnnis, M

_ McLeod & Bentley

Bernard. Kenneth McRae, Henry Perry. eyes What would o el W' 3- BENTLEY- K' C'

Prizes for French: _ Grade X_ E Y E 6 H T without them? Prebah; yo: J. A. BENTLEY. K. 0-_ H'

Second Clue gina Perry; Grade! IX _ Felicia woulgnnot pert with them ul ""3 '

alloc ee and Doores Gaudet; I-ll! 09- ` =___:==__;__l__'l‘ is

Prize for English Catechism - Grade VI-Mae Gn\1det._ Thelma

Paul Kinch. ~ Gaudet. Marcella LeClerc; Grade Ylllll llll|lr~ Alex- W. Milth€S0n

Prize for English Catechism - IV - Mary Frances DeaRoches; Fitting and Supplying Glance U* ma Mb BABNSTML s°uc|»|~0|¢_ 510

Joseph Mclnnis. Grade III _ Bemadette Pei-ry, Eu' 'ye' ‘°'m' Ex' u°“°7 ‘° |00-ll Collection

~ f ¢ h N B d~ neglected eyes omre- so Greet ueorrr 5“°°f

. _ ` K

Prize or French Ca ec iam - orma ernar

Melvin Gaudet ll .I M A B U N

Prizes for highest irtundin _ Music Department

’ ' u er

K! _

Grade VI_Huward Gavin; Grade First. Division: _ Kathleen Mc- OPTOMETRIBT

. . . V-Cecil Cormier; Grade IV _ Donald. Joan Bernard. Felicia MONTAGUE, P. B. I

1 r 9 Chester Bkerry. Desftochen, Bernice Burke. Emma Olllee Connected Wlth

Prize for Department - Gerard Gavin. Drugstore

iimm" ‘ °°°°“" °“""°°‘ "°°"“‘ D" VW*

Ben you ever thought of

lt? The VALUE el your

_ -_

str 55155 igge

6. F. Ilutclieson

Blllk0fCllIlehB|ll~

= _____i

1f M. ALBAN FARMER

sannisrun. soucrron. f-1°

noun 'm coax

oherlomwv'