The largest crowd ever to at-' tend a function at the Cliarlotte- town lodge rooms of the l.0.0.F. was on hand last evening to hear a well baanced variety concert by the Past Grand Cubs of the Re- bekah and llillside Lodges. Monta-l true. The occasion was the 137th, aiiinivcrsnry of tlic Oddfclloiv Ur-l der which was cstziblislicd on this continent by Thomas Wildey on

ODLLOWS

April '26, I819. ack MaeNalr, P.G. Donald; Group of choruses; re- M. presided. marks by cliziirinan, Bro. Jack The following were the commit-l McNair, P.G..Tl.: Duct: "The Bible tee in charge of the entertainment: l,Tells Me So". Joanne and Janice D D.(: 31. .VIatIlL-sun, P.D.D.G.M.iWhite; Trio: The lllunroes; Solo: Louis Stewart. D.D.G.P. WhitIock,l”0pen up your Heart", Vicki Bro. Carmichael. Sister Dennis French; tap Iinnce: Marcia Mac- and Sister Smith. Refrcshmcnts?l)onald. llezitlicr Jamie-son. Joa- iicrc seri ml by the Committee. lune Watterivurth. Elaine Poole; The folluivimz is the program: .Solo: Gwyn Phillips: l)uet: Jean Wt-iconic song, Florence Mac- Ann and Canieron Munroe; trio. " Vvig Walk”. Janet and

CITY AND CENTRAL

lshaw ll am. DL-Sable 3 p.m. lllanipton 730 pm. Rev. R. II

Page 2, The Guardian

Baxter. minister.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOKII

at the Hughes Drug Store."

SPECIALS AT HI Style Millin- ery. Great George Street. Some Vt price. others 2598 discount.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlnttetown Free Dispensary at City Hall Friday. April 27th at 3 p.m. Public cordially invited,

NEWS RECEIVED HERE -He- newed outbursts of violence again- st members of the Baha'i faith in Iran have occurred. according to a statement received by the Charl- ottetown Baha'is from the Nation- al Spiritual Assembly of the United States. Reports revealed that Ian- atical Moslems have again attack- ed Baiia'is. members of Iran's largest religious minority. and committed a new series of atroci- ties that recall the persecutions of last spring and summer.

CARD PARTY - Winners at a card party at Winsloe Station Hall were: ladies 1. Mrs. John Holroyd, 2. Mrs. Lester Bryenton consola- tion Mrs. James Coles; menls 1. T.A. Rodd, 2. Finlay MacLeod. consolation Fred Stewart,” freeze- out Finlay MncLeod, and Barbara Saunders; tournament prize for the month Mrs. John Holroyd and T.A. Rodd.

DIVORCE COURT - In the divorce hearing before Mr. Jus- tice George J. Tweedy at a spec- ial sitting of the Supreme Court yesterday morning, judgment for a decree nisi was handed down. The plaintiff Walter James Batchilder was represented by Mr. A. J. Haslam. the defendants Ida Lennie (Iligby) Batchilder and Levi F. Muise were not rep- resented.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. MAIIIIIAGES

j......:..m-.-m- WATTS-At the P.E.I. Hospital, on April 24. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Watts. Charlotte- town. a son 8 lbs. 11 ozs.

McF.WF.N -At the Charlottetown llospital April ltlth. to Mr. and

l Mrs. Stuart. McEwen. St. Peters Bay, a dzuighter.

ACORN-At Murray River on Ap- ril 23rd, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs.

l Margate. 3 lbs.. 1V4 or.

lieagis

years.

funeral will be held on Saturday Fredericton Cemetery.

Engagements

Frank Allch. Sprlnghill. N. S.. announce the engagem

riagc to take place in May.

son of Mr. and Mrs. to take place May 12th.

DOULL-KINGSLEY-Mr. and Mrs.

Friday, April 27, 1956 REMEMBER--1200 Blood Donor:

SPEFI-Al-5, Ol eilrllf Fpflllgg ll-ills. urgently needed at Charlottetown .Adellas Milli.ncry, Gloria building. Red Cross (-Hmcs at Clover Club,

”CRASWELL for better photo May 1st, zliui. and 3rd. Be One!

raph E 5 ' run PRESBYTERIAN Church wonnls PHARMA.CY' Pm” iin Canada. Central'Parish. Ser- Dwgs wnh an experienced mt. vices next lord's Day are as fol-

vice. Dial 3424. , , -lows: Clyde. River 11 a.m. Nine - P A N T R Y SM-E l””"”' I'M Mile Creek fl p.m. Canoe Cove

eighth Girl Guide Companics.l , - 1 Holmmfstoday I-30g 7.30 pm. ftci. Donald Nichoson.

filr. George Nelson received the .sad news of the sudden death of

PRODUCER C0-OP Egg Slat- ms brother. William E Nelson l”"- 5” F""”Y 5'" W hm" tigglin Providence. R.l. Mr. and Mrs. """'"5' Dla19210' George Nelson and Mr. James

..E rnnar rm: SICK WELL. AWKRY "9 l93l'l"3 "ml by Gmgeym Pharmacy. open 8 3'". car to attend the funeral.

"I 8 pm" GRASS FIRES - City firemen

B RA DA LB AN E. UNITED were kept busy yesterday ans- Church. Sunday. April 19th. North werins ”"”S '0 extinguish grass Granville 11 gm. Rose Valley 3.ltires, one occurred behind the p.m. Bi-adnibane 7.30 pm, llrving Oil plant at Lapthorne

prices you wish to pay.

Aveniic. another in the Spring TRYON.UNITED Church. Si1n- park area at the top of Spring day. April 29th. Cape Traverse. Park Road and the third was on

11 a.m. Crapaud. 3 pm. Tryon, oi-iebar street, 7.30 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Archer. POLICE

HEAR the Honorable Eugene: -. .. Cullen on Federation of Agriciil-imagmmle ture program tonight over CFCY .h.l( 8:45 p.m. it K

COURT

( property damage I

Charlottetown Free Dispensary at cal?-Wlllc. . City Hall Friday, April 27th at 8 ten days in jail, another was fin- pm. Public cordially invited. led ten (lollags anduclosts or fciv:

. our reman e --ORWELIPVERNON U" Hell tzhrddtvlieiity-eighth. A motor- lCI""'Ch R”V- John M- Sheem ml"' cyclist for failing to stop at a red l5lel'- Cherry Valley 11 8-ml 01" light. was fined ten dollars and iW9ll 2-30 P-ml EH0" 4.15 ll-"I-lcosts and a speeder was fined Vernon River 7.30 p.m.

days.

ons RVE WILDEY DAY

iservices Sunday. April 29. Bon-

Before K.M. Martin yester- day a person charged with min was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Of ANNUAL MEE'nN(; of the four charged with drunk and in- two were sentenced to

lthirty dollars and costs or twenty

Betty Bieren and Dianne Denham; Solo: Florence MacDonald; Mc- Namara's Band Wayne Nichol- son. Malcolm MacPhee. Malcolm MacDonald, Garnet Mclntyre, with Gwyn Phillips as leader and Bar- rie White as the Swede; Duet; Mrs Douglas Coffin and Mrs. Arnold Wightman: Solo: Ivor Phillips: Instrumental music: Stan Burke and John MacKinnon; and a one acmilay, "Sardines".

Moncton Teacher To Judge Bullet, Tap Dancing

Mrs. H. Balser of the Moncton School of Dancing will be an ad- judicator at the Music Festival bot ginning Monday the 30th. She will judge ballet, tap and national dancing.

Mrs. Balser trained in Otatwa and New York and has been teach ing for some years in Moncton. One of her pupils is now with the Sadler-Wells ballet company and

minister. other pupils have been appearing .VISlT. HI. STYLE Millinery. in many outstanding events. Great George Street at special DIES IN nnoni-7 ISLAND - Dr. George Fisher will judge

square dancing. This year there are classes for junior farmers and 4-H Clubs in which Dr. Fisher has always taken a great interest. The dancing sessions promise to be varied and interesting this year and a large attendance is anticl- pated.

Ask Immediate Conciliation In Ford Wage Talks

TORONTO (CPi - United Auto Workers (CIO-CCL) and Ford Mo- tor Company of Canada. now en- gaged in contract negotiations, Thursday announced a surprise move to short cut their talks. George Burt. UAW Canadian di- rector. laid both parties have agreed to imply to Labor Minister Daley. of Ontario for immediate conciliation. That, he said, should have the way for bargaining to begin as soon as the present con- tract expires June 1.

The contract. signed Jan. 27, 1955 after a 109-day strike, covers 10.-

Earle Acorn, a daughter, Irene

GASS - .At Hazel Grove on April

26th. 1956, Neil Gass, aged 76 The remains are resting at the Andrews Funeral Home until this evening. thence taken to the home of his sister. Mrs- Gnrtield Stevenson where the

April 28th at 2 p.m. Burial in

ELTCH:-IVITEAI-IL-Mr. and Mrs.

of their only daughter. Lily. to Ed- ward David. son of Mr. Thomas Michael and the late Mrs. Thom- as Michael. Charlottetown, mar.

IIANN-BECK--Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Beck. Guernsey Cove. P.E.I. wish to annotin c the engage- ment of their only daughter. I-lorence Shirley to Albert Alan.

Albert

Hann of Burgeo, Nfld. Marriage

Otto Doull. Central Bedeque, .3. hmmce the ens-cement of their daughter. Georgie Roberta. to Kenneth Laverne Kingsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kings- ley. Plcton. Ontario. Marriage to take place in the near future.

POWNAL UNITED Pzwtorali Charge, Services Sunday April 29. 11 am. at Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. ati Mt. Herbert: 7 p.m. Men's Choir. at Pownal. Rev. T.R. Goudge. min ister

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Dr E.J. Barrass. minister. Services for Sunday. April 29th. Tryon at it a.m. Westmoreland at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon at 9.45 am.

YORK PASTORAL Charge: The United Church of Canada, minist- er: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. April 29. 1956. ll a.m. Central. 2.30 p. in. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 p.m. York.

..CORNWALL PASTORAL charge. Services Sunday, April 29. Kingston 11 am. New Dominion 3 p.m. Weather and roads permit- ting: Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Rev. R.A. Patterson, minister

THE UNITED Baptist Church. North River. Sunday, April 29th: North River 11 a.m.. Clyde River 3 p.m.: Kingston 7.30 p.m. Stin- day School. Clyde River 2 pm. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP - A special scholarship of 510 Junior vocal competition in the Music Festival has been donated by Mrs. Eileen Woodruff. proprietress of the DeBonnair Beauty Salon, 115 Kent Street.

ALEXANDRA HAZELRROOK t on Roads services for Sunday, April 29th. Alexandra it a. m. Razelbrook 3 p.m. Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C.E. Armstrong. minister.

NEW 6 L A S G 0 W Christian Church Sunday. April 29: Morning worship and Communion ll a.m.; New Glasgow Community Sunday School 12.15. Cavendish United Baptist Church: Worship service 3 p.m. Rev. Dryer R. Jones, B.D.,

700 workers-4.150 of the Oakvllle FUNERAL A-r wms1,oE;rhc,assembly plant, 6,500 at Windsor funeral of the late Oliver D. Nunn of Winsloe was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home, and was very largely attended. The service at the home was conducted by Mr. Haber Hardy, assisted by Rev. A.F. Mac- Lean. A solo, "Now The Laborer's Task is 0'cr" was rendered by Vfcndell Phillips. The pail bearers were Messrs. Hammond Ford. Charles Smith, Albert Smith. Al- bert Younker. Arthur Roberts, Robert Roberts. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of Francis Patrick Ryan was held Thursday morning from the residence of Edward Ryan,

coke. a Toronto suburb.

A Ford spokesman said the com

pany has concurred in the unions request for early conciliation. Meanwhile. he said. negotiations will continue and the company is hopeful a settlement may, be reached without the necessity of

Lot 40. to the Church of the Little 3 .. of N 8- pinwen More", where Requiem .. .1 .o 9. s. .-r -y ' .2. High Mass was celebrated b o

Rev. Eric Robin, who also offlciaty- The Jenklns Phu"nCCy led at the grave. The poll bearer! DIAL 4.219

were: Richard Alyward. Vincent

Ranaghan. Lennard Ranaghan, Welre as near as your

Lee Tobin, Sterling Mcswaln and Percy Robbins. Burial was in the Church Cemetery.

Phone.

and 81 at a parts depot In Etobi-ii

9

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night in the Clover Club. The pre- sident, V.J. Bowlan. presided.

The names of five prospective members were read by Comrade A.J. Gallant.

membership They

committee.

Hopkinson. Their acceptance to branch membership was approv ed -

In connection with the report of the employment committee. Elven

was discussed concerning a red- uction in railway mall clerks on the Charlottetown-Sackvllle run. Comrade F.P. Smith. as a postal worker, was asked to enlighten the meeting and said that while N10 regular staff had not been told any- thing definite he believed that some such move was in process. Mr. Smith said it was his under- standing that his organization. the Postal Clerks Association, had written their general secretary to get the facts of the case. He said the postal clerks assoc- iation would welcome any SllPP0Tl which would aid in presenting a change of service which would be detrimental to the Chal'l0ll0l0W" office. and serve only to boost 1110 Moncton office. . He bell ved it was "sittlng mem- bers at 0 tawa and local authorit- ies to extend every endeavour on our behalf to guard against any

BRIDGEWATER. N.S. (CPI- Woodsman Leroy James Llewellyn, 44, picked up by RCMP after 3 week-long search, was taken IMO court here Thursday and charged with murder.

The charge came after police questioned the Mill Village, N.S., man for several hours about the killing of farmer William Cross. 76, of nearby Italy Cross. beaten to death in his home April 17. Llewellyn was found in the woods near Mill Village Wednesday. He had been the subject of an inten-

conciliation.

Mr. Burt. who is attending the Canadian Labor Congress founding convention here. laid the union not- ified the company it intended to apply for conciliation as soon as the 35-day waiting period pre- scribed by law was completed. He added;

"I stated that. because of past experience with the built-in delays and the general worthlessness of Ontario's conciliation procedure. the UAW considered conciliation as a matter of form only, incapable of influencing the final settlement one way or the other."

During negotiations with General Motors of Canada late last year the union boycotted some concil- iation hearings.

Present negotiations. with Mr. Burt and John D. King. Ford's in- dustrial relations director leading the bargaining teams, opened April 10.

chairman of the were, F. Bryon Pickels, Roy L.

Molyneaux, Frank W. MacKinnon. Joseph M. Gallant and John A.

by Comrade Joe Hughes. a rumor-

Monthly Meeting Last Night. T OI Ch'town Branch of Legion

encroachment on our fllllll-"

The house committee chairman Comrade Vern Larter explained improvements made in the home since the last. meeting. He outlined other improvements cuutemplnted.

Comrade C. M. Sinclair suggest- ed a memorial plaque for the home in memory of fallen con-irldel of all wars. It was left with the ox ecutive to study and report at the next meeting.

The president urged support for

blood donors clinic.

Following the business meeting. Miss Sue Hollett, teacher in the day training class for retarded

rade Jack Leightizer. chairman of the Board of Governors of the School for Retarded Children.

In her address she told of some of her experiences in this vital work. She told of receiving a letter from Mrs. Stewart Pierce. then president of the Parents-Retarded Children Association. asking for some guidance in finding a suit- able teacher for a proposed school

here.

Miss Hollett said "After a couple of days consideration I wired that I would go myself. I guess it was because I had spent five day: here about two years ago and fell in love with your island. or perhaps it was due to the alluring memor- ies that still stuck in my mind from the stories I used to hear my father tell when he ran the vessels between our Island (Newfound- land) and yours.

Woodsman Charged With Italy Cross Murder Alter Grilling

slve hunt since the battered body of Cross was found in his Italy Cross farmhouse. Mn. Cross. 78, was also beaten but II recovering in hospital.

Llewellyn was not asked to plead Thursday. He heard the charge and was remanded to Lunenburg county jail unt.ll May 2. when I preliminary hearing will be held. INQUEST TODAY

An inquest into the death of Cross is cheduled for today but there was speculation It will be postponed until Mrs. Cross can or pear.

Police said laboratory tests may determine the weapon that killed Cross. One possibility II I blood- stained piece of firewood found at the scene.

Llewellyn appeared in police court and was told that corporal Kenneth Murray of the RCMP "has iensonable and robsblo grounds to believe and oe: be- lieve that Leroy James Llewellyn of Mill Village . . . did unlawfully murder William Nicholu Crou."

His arrest brought an end to one of the most widespread manhunt; in this district's history. Search parties covering a 130-mile area failed to find the woodlman. until two RCMP constable: spotted lilrn Wednesday.

He was sitting under I tree chewing on I piece of bread when the Mounties closed in on him. He offered no resistance.

It is not known how the Wooda- man existed for several day: through rain. sleet and sometimes sub-freezing temperatures.

Bargain Department Clearance ADDED FRIDAY SPECIALS

Mans Brown

Every Pair

Women: Navy Blue Canvas Top Crepe Sole Casuals S229 pr.

Canvas Top

Crepe Sole Oxfords S299 pr.

Must Go! I

LePage Shoe Co. Sale

BAPTIST Y.P.U.. - The regular meeting of the Baptist Y.P.U. was held last evening in the church

alcoholism. Everybody enjoyed the program which consisted of lllible baseball. Mr. Mitton closed l the meeting with prayer.

Wanted

Two on ruin": MALE noun. I

err. Dial 5498.

for sale '53 METEOR COACII IN A-1 CON-

wtnd fall of birth limbs.

the paved roads. it will be to the parked vehiclo.

Iy pcmiiuton PU

In and about the Victoria Park than is considerable

The public can have this wood for the taking away of It. However. can or truck: will not be allowed off

Minister. ditlion.B700hmi1ea on motor. Dial CHG” HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge il:)si'p.:ll.g t 8”" or um um aMmn"y "Handbags hltouscs - :- General Public 5""""

"Bridal Accessories

hall. Devotional was conducted byr

Vimy GIJEROFY. opening with the ' hymn "Faith of Our Fathers".

Responsive reading was taken

from Psalm 19. Mr. Mltton than

gave a very interesting talk on

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO COSTI SAVINGS OF 50lVo AND MORE!

Friday.

DAYS TO VACATE Saturday It Monday

the Memorial Day parade and the .

children. was introduced by Com- -

uvmosron -r. MERCHANT

II. S. AMBASSADOR

Livingston '1'. Merchant. Assist- ant Secretary of State for Europ- can Affairs. has been nominated by President Eisenhower to replace R. Douglas Stuart as United Stat- en Ambassador to Canada. Ambas- sador Stuart's resignation was an- nounced at the same time.

Livingston T. Merchant became

Assistant Secretary of State in Charge of European Affairs on Feb- ruary 27, 1953 after sewing less than one year as Alternate U.S. Permanent Representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organizat- ion. Whlle on the NATO council he was deputy, with personal rank of Am- bassador, to Ambassador William Draper. US. Special Representat- ive in Europe.

Mr. Merchant joined the Depart- ment of State in 1942. In his 14 years of service with the State Department. he has served in var- ious pout: during a period of cruc- ial events and heavy responsibilit- ies. He has been chief of the Div- Lslon of Defence Materials chief of the Blockade and Supply Division. chief of the Eastern Hemisphere Division, and chief of the War Ar- can Economic Division.

Prior to coming to Washington he lfvcd in Morristown. New Jer- sey, where he took an active inter- est in civic affairs. He was presid- ent of the Board of Trustees of Morris Junior College. trustee of the Young Men's Christian Assoc- Iation, and of the Morristown Mem- orial Hospital.

Mr. Merchant is married and the father of two daughters and a son. He is an avid reader and stamp collector, enjoy: playing golf and tennis.

LADY EDEN GETS SABLE

LONDON (AP) -- Soviet lead- ers Nikolai Bulgantn and Nikita Khrushchev Thursday gave Lady Eden a sable stole similar to the one they presented Sunday to the Queen. In an exchange of gifts the British government also gave Bul- ganln and Khrushchev a silver and gold casket containing a picture of the interior of the House of Com- mons.

roa YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG sroms NEEDS DIAL 6623

MEDICAL

PHARMACY

Corner Powiul 5. Richmond Streets PROMPT DELIVERY AND MAIL ORDER. SERVICE

Spurred oniwlth the of possible " ' distinction at the forthcoming finals in the Can- adian Drama Festival at sher- brooke. Que.. and thrilled with the acclaim accorded them by hund- redaoffunscud " 4” .tbo player: in "Angel Street" put on a stellar performance in the crowd- ed auditorium of Queen Charlotte High School last evening.

showing every indication of Inv- tng taken to heart even the ut- ut crltlciun of Pamela Sterling. the adjudicator who pronounced "Angel street" the but perform- ance submitted throughout the At- lantic Provinces ln'compe”' for the Calvert trophy. the cut swung into their stride like uenoncd

BECOMES FREE PORT

HAMILTON. Bermuda (CP) - The Bermuda legislative council Tuesday gave final approval to a bill which will make this a free port - one where custom: and tariffs will not apply. Sir Howard Ti-oft told the council if anything happened to the tourist trade. which he said was fickle. the free port would act as a buffer. at- tracting business and providing

Angel Street Thrills Packed House At Q.C.H.S. Last Night

knledxtro lthth rlnlnzcur-ta ow cupentvllh ta. 1.

and main ed ume tempo throughout.

Presented by The Little Theatr. Guild and directed by Robe Scantle bur-y."Angsl at:-eet"ln packed with dr " '” ” which , '-' - Miss Mary Mann u the leading lady and H. Barry Buadcn. both of whom are award rs give full rein to their talents. p interpretation of their pan; on the adequate support given throughout by other members of the cut. contributed in no man mature to the overall success of "Angel Street". Inn Glddingu Tom Hunter and Jennie Boomho.

The completely new stage set which will be taken to Shot-brook; with the cum: replete with T111111: ture.dr-apes and other esaentiah, in keeping with the period drama. tired in "Anni Street."

Regret was expressed by the Guild president Mn. I'unahnn,t1uz several requests to present. "Anni street" elsewhere in the Provlncg could not be complied with owing to special atue lighting and other effects not being available.

employment.

night. Curtain at sharp L30.

"ANGEL

REPEAT PERFORMANCE TONIGHT

8.30 A1 Queen' Charlotte High School

Tickets 75 cents on Sale at Deer.

STREET"

Prh Wu by

washer-Ann Mnclsauc, Antigonlrh.

First-Mrs. P. 1". Carroll. Glace Bay. NS. Second-Mrs. H. A. O'Brien. Summer-side. P,E.I. Refrigerator-Chester J. Dayton. Yarmouth. N.S. Refrigerator-John L. Fedora, Sydney River. Refrigerator-Joan Murnnghan. Charlottetown. P.E.I. TV Setaf. J. Butler. Charlottetown. TV Set-John Alex MacNetl, Shonacadto, C.B. TV Set-E. Smith. Lorway Ave.. Sydney, Washer-Cecil Husklnl, Liverpool. N Washer-Mrs. S. Macnougall. 99 Henry St.

K. of C. Winners Sydney Draw

Aitldlhu Ioldby

L. B. M.IcEachcrn Dr. Dorton.

P.E.I. N.S.

' ' M,'iiracpoug.it A. Merino, Ctftown.

April 23rd

P. E. I. FEDERATION OF AGRICUL-

TURE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN -May 5th

Farmers need the Federation for tire future, the Federation needs members now.

For new clowns .s.'a'.'.r.s.T.;::".:.::i'.. Visit , rnrn SMITH ll3.T:h”::.:ut2iS”?JJ.”.."t3?'”'” 30Y'5 WEAP MONDAY, arnn. sou. - s:oo no 105 Kent St. '

A

necessary to carry the wood

ILIC PROPERTY COMMITTEE.

Talia Advantage Of Those TIIIMINDOUS VALUES In Ilomomborh-You Have Just 3 Days I

NU-HAT

131 Item Sh-not

IocCoundl

What a PICK' UP

, Yet it RELAXE8

.to. The

mg were particularly effective in

The show will be repeated to-,