PAGE TEN . . 7 THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

t-win?!-:ls'Ts;-.-'.l-tV1D()7.V'f';aVGT,ili: ll;:oId-7lA.ml.andry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, -Mrs. Bruce MacPhre, Miss Jayre Wlgginton, Pius Mcltlnnan. AGENT GEORGL OWN: Walden Layers.

I”he'Guardi:in may he bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar and H. Richards .9 Son.

Mia Re-ssir Ponlr. Mozitaguv. isl

' " , at Clarks. ..'.V()-ANNA flit HS SHOP niid-

. "(iI'.tII(t-I.'l UH N ('HAHUI..

Hint .

t

Vicinity

. "FIIE

lCilliR('ii ix t'.t.V.tl).t. C sir -

my 5 -; 11-3,. ,-.5 ml. lnitt-timn. vis f'(I Iiir ll "mils A ll iill(I 715i) IllIfI Xlis. ii, l-1iiqiili.ii.w:i, rliii.ii,: i) p, M, )lmi- tho ir--viii Ilfllitliil ttrrtlt-PIIII. i iii A Ill. llviik: - Xiis: Nnrni.1 (lniiipiwll has rc- . , ,. lliinrrl by l)I.'lll(' in her P:lIl)l0)- U -M()y'1g.u;(1-; ('3'i'11g1) P55. irciii at the llniiiinii Air lizisc iiiy

TORA1-E. RC-'3 M g Ni-uioiiiidlzimi. nflrr sprntiiiig hurl

Min-

ister. b'1llid.'iV. .. MQu.,t'liiisiiii:is xnmiinii Ill Wliini flood.- in -,9 with IlPl' li.'ll'f'lIlx, Mr. nntl Mis.

(Gym 1 B D” V pf Wrwlrgi Oiiitillwll. ii: tins ..:i:v- it n the nilicr, g ' g-unda-, SC-,,,,,,1 (vmsspsl 11 A M Mr and Kins Willi: Miirlluiiiilil

Yo: s (in) izucsls of )lai'l.tii'c. I

tior .2 SC. lrc T 30 P. M. l-Iveiiiiig Ind id-"ll-l.i' SW"! -VFW ;,..,...,r.g Um g 3 p. M, iii tiliailolintmrii, ilm -1mH.h5,.,-.,,,. lit. zvnrl His. l..'iiiiir-

WHOOPS ! AN IDEA . . .

WE THINK WE HAVE SONIETHI FOR TII.-LT SPECIAL THEATRE EV .-LN!) 0I'it I”IiII'ZNl)S SEEM TO AGRE .

WATCH our. FOLKS!

MAYBE THIS IS WHAT Y0lJ'VI'l BEEN WAITING FOR!

.Wiii'.ag:ic:

.-.t('l.ARKlS Janiiary Clearniicey visiting fririiils lll Clnirlotietown San. M Mumagm-I 11 pay; to shomtheiiv unnuiil

!Murray Harbour lliorth concert

.' on Tiiostlliy cvcnuig. De-

IC8ill'oEl' 2isi. the pupils of Nlurray

Hazuour North School presented Chrisinias concert in the local Illlll under the direc-

Y. P. S. Choir: "Ecol: the Halls With Boiiulis oi liuliy.”

Ins: : iilIl('lli.'ll ii: . Mcssrs

:.-xii-s l-ll.-ilnc M:i:l.ti.-p, f(IlIlf'- 0:” and Fwsum JM.kgm.L lmlw Hull. 5 live iztiost 4:. hm . r-A plmiycal Use for ir.,i-i:i, Miss l..lill'lt' M.iil)uii:ilil. l'H 1 , i Y I) l ll:i . . . .- 3”?" 1” m”mL I” W H '3 S" 'V'.iio Filled Suiitas ..'Mt.).Vl't(-iii . (ii A V7 g y , in L)u.:lii Llewellyn. PRAY!-LR, u:'.l or yl. H , g x, ' C CIIOIUV "--- its of Joy." held in ilw l' Cllllltil r- ;r”-lid rPi”I1”II"I'”I:I' li'l”1:I;i CIll'..Sllll.'lS Lcilcr D.ill.

. H , , , - wit. sv n in rcurn it) im, , H H ;r1IlI1;:u;,m." I ttlli"Ix-llll'II uiili his pair-tits tlr AIIR-V M II Mm”e'm' by . in I I I i I. . 1 . Im,,S5M(,. IillI Mrs, ii. lvlsiiiiiliiiisuvii, lx'.l- H A”” 351"" t””I M-"II?

lllIIlI'. ..'IV.'iF ll” . . to l.'.ti.c Town of A 3' M i: t' xi. it i.i.-...-.:...- an-i Mrs. J39?-:1In-Ir HI-;( , lmuis tYnisiiiI 2lIIiI lniiiil) II.'ltI' it” D Fmel "I Cmm-Vi. arr shirt 1.. . imnml in t'.'Il in turn lmiiir in llririoltixxirm 'Tli'mtllS Memoir." All ..”.i.. ,1. m Uii.'iu I. ailcr hon: lhc igiivsts of bl BC:-t nidtli g V H H , Hrs iitiiisiiiiis pnirnis. 31:. Sllltl (3-li0.I' Cll- tile Ill??? KIHSS M y;(.,-. .,p-; tlrs Xniniaii Milt llonxilti, Wii.:n 0: Olltllll A V '- I; lirw Iimul. rliiriiig ilic fvsiivo srn.-'oii.. F Mme” KC"m'(IY- v Tiuyx our .liilrIlIlilIIl'.P1I mi ii-v ”Cliii.-iiii.is Pi'rscni.C" t:.p ivy Mr. and His. .i. 4' M'.u- iniisir uiid slcp sun, uh-1 arr iviurnzng in Wcs:- . liairv Reid. Am-n Llniailzi. i-The Twenty-s.xtli,"

U.illir!.'ll(” of Wniulibii: Bcziiity ”

l-lnicwril - - ( ll (flow.

Closiig rhnrus: "Mei-i;v Christ- nias."

At tlic iIi)f(' of ilic prugi'iiin Old Santa lllll(iC li.s ever KtClt'CTIlC ap- iiciiuiiioii and d.stribiiied the num- (-roiis gifts lll'lll the Christmas

415' the Nntsoiml An- illl ciijuyaiilc even- V -A0

PRINCE EDWARD: To-Mi - sni-

HOLD YOUR”'igEATI'I

FOR III THE NEXE MOMENT IT WILL

3--vvrcvn:

SIIHWS 3:30 7 - 9

.'Vl'IVl'.S' - - (5AR'll()ON - C(,)Ml'ZDY

l-IXTRAI

k MIDNIGHT snow at TONIGHT AT II:30 P. M.

u-u-no:

wi'ii?i'i'l'iu.'

WW Ilillill

CAPITOL

I0-DAY and SAT.

Mmalwzixvliniiin

NTD THE ici P0lAR Xx IUNGIES!

ihsiroion unknown! l , Ioimiui I ; omichii l t

J byvtolvul .5 Giant . poIdlbOlfl '1 on Iiiiiu mnpogol

LINDSLEYA PARSONS ncoutiion

-. loll

AIIRIGIII Ami Hut, II

v mu minor.

I IMMIII HCWRI

SPECIAL!

FIRST GREAT CHAPTER NEW SERIAL

"l(lNG or THE ROCKET MEN"

THE "GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOWN .

Quarter century

Continued from page 5 '

some centervtviiere those who had served their country could meet for entertainnicnt and comrade- ship.

Amongst those returning early, was our Honourary President. Comrade Charles Hine. He busied himself in securing a suitable meeting place. He interviewed

.,.-.,- lion oi ihe.r teat-licr, Miss Sadie amongst others Right Rev. Louis

WIHECP 581? Jallu-1103' ll”-' 3111 10 M;-, wel upmn, saint ,1.,1m, N,B,,.Mull::r. They were assisted by 0'Leary, then Bishop of Charlotte- Mm mCIu51”- was 11 business vzsiior to M0lllIlgllC,lll9I1lU(IfS of the Young People's town. M1119 . shtowed ihilm several i Wm his iii-r-k. .So;-iely and Murray Ha:”ooui' P3055 W 1'30 6 W011 If and

...!EF.(ll Lu: lliillllll: xim.- I g H , No.1,, ,.1,,,,,.. inakey available. However ythesc :.1,,-ue Ilivlllv :.n.i x' ;.,...,l .x.....i.- .M.SS (HWJ, G0,.mk,.. 1.,” sun; H , . were 00 far from center of City lion in inn lI xi.m.l..i i'tlii- am. J,,,mm... 4HL to ;.o5,,,m. M... ,mIL;;j:,1 llIKlf5ngII,i1ill;J”IU aL:f)I::I:?:,”e' or required too much expenditure .m:, .IZilIll.iiy ;.v x lliil. iii.-iv ...,,dw5 M ,1... U,,;(,,, (;0nmm-Cm; H .1, ”u,mff' .'m.ar wleid -'aQ to fit up. The Bishop then inter-I zinc Ht'lI'tllllP l'I'l4I lillltl i.- ulivnil. (-,,1;...r.(. fomming me Cm.,sumhvch-VH1.-Hm: ulna supra” qljwmpvmm; ricwed Mr.. Patrick Smith of the ' 7. g .;iid New Year's holidays at her .920 Q” VP H; Joimsm I FE! CW3 COUW-'11 and Chairman 01 the

.'l'.-Uilsll (H9 r lttilultntx ',,,,;,,.. H: 3;. Mary; Road. ll - - -- l V ” 3" Market House Committee. who Cliiiri-li oi - i iii? I .. . .M”' m””0 Kflilmlh lniudc available a room on the sec- sunduy, xi ,., 1-in-5: , l The folluwung p:o,:rani was mid floor of that building. A com- day rilicr . The - 'ci'ccl.tably pcrioriiivcl: ,n-iittce was at once formed. con- (.nn1nmm,uL L A M R”. w- U: Opening Chmusz ..Jm, IS Evcwgisistiiig of our Honourary President. H,,g,; '..hC,.(..-- ' ' ;Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Colonel D. F Welt-onio -. Clillllt Condon Islewam Mr" (meme M' Moore and

'1 think two or three others, who Titled up the room with billiard land card tables. Eiitertaiiiment was provided here for the men for fsomc time, but attendance fell off and it was closed.

E Efforts were being made: to or- ganize a Branch of the Great War ivcterans Azbociation of Canada, and the local Branch was incor- !poi-atea on 9th October. 1918. The 'hrst By-laws of the Branch were adopted at A meeting on 11th Oc- iobcr, 1919, and stated to be ef- 'lcctive froui date of incorporation Norman Loi.'ihcr, Frank Tierney -and niyscil drafted ihose By-laws. On lllt' cover was inscribed with who tiilc, Foal" God. Honour the

iKlllE, Learn Citizenship, Follow tDuty, Pmutlcc Discipline, Think Broadly, Pcrpetuatc Ct.'ll'll'ildC5I'llp

jrho Br-.iiicli lll("t in R room on the third floor of the then Offer . building, Queen Street, now owned! I believe by James Power. I l Present Home

The presi-zit Home was secured by agreement of purchase from Dr S. R. J('llkIllS during 1920 for 39,- 500.00. The Branch agreed to pay 33500.00 ii year together with inter- lest. It was deeded to the Legion ;on 20th December 1926 and the ',last payment was made in 1933. I do not think that either the G.W V. A. or Legion ever failed to pay ithc yearly installment and inter- lcst. In meeting financial obliga- tions and in many other ways the Branch was wonderfully assisted by an ever willing and splendid Ladies Auxiliary.

I The building was found to be ytoo small to accommodate the iinembershlp of the Branch and iwas enlarged in the early thirties. iagain in 1941, and proved to be a jcenter not only for our own armed ;forces during the last war. but for ithousands of men of the R. A. F. -lslationcd near the City. During 1946 the building was again en- larged as we have it today.

l Following the first Great War n ;gi'cat many returned men's organ- ;I7:CllIOllS had sprung into existence. -It was felt there were too many lsuch organizations. Thcy were all lworkiiig for the benefit of those lwho had served. but lacked unity and co-operation.

Legion Organized

Field Marshal Haig, our Great -.War Commander strove to bring about unity amongst those who had served. A conference to this end was called by General Smuts in South Africa in 1921, which was attended by Field Marshal iinig. when the British Empire Service League was launched. At its second Biennial Conference held in Ottawa in 1925 the Can- adian Legion of the B.E.S. L. was organized. as an integral part of that League.

Before long members of the local Branch of the G.W.V. A. were approuched regarding merger with the new Empire organization; there were many at first who doubted the advisability of such I course.

However, at 7.30 PM., 31st Oc-

tober. l925, a general meeting of the Great War Veterans Associa- tion was held in their Home, 57 Grafton Street, for the purpose of considering unity with all other Veterans' Associations. Comrade George Nicholson who had attend- ed the Dominion Convention stated that the convention had gone on record in favour of unity. It was after discussion moved by J. R. Paton and seconded by T. E. Mac- Nutt that the Prince Edward 15- land Command follow the lead of the Dominion Convention in its move towards unity. On the same evening at 8 olclock 9. meeting of all returned men met in the Great War Vetci'ans' Asso- ciation Rooms under the chair- manship of Colonel H. D. John- son, the chairman of the unity committee. On motion of T. E. MacNutt seconded by W.S. Hughes the meeting declared itself in favour of unity of all Vcu-rans' Associations.

General Meeting

l l l l 1

At an executive meeting mi llth June. 1926, Colonel Johnson read the minutes of the National Exec- utive of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League held at Ottawa on 12th to 14th April, I926. After discussion it was moved by T. E. MncNutt and sec- onded by Dr. Croken, that a meet- ing of the Provincial Command be called for Wednesday evening. 16th June at 7.30 for purpose of entering the Legion. It was moved by T. E. MncNutt seconded by Leo Bradley that Colonel - Johnson. temporary chairman of the Unity Committee for Prince Edward Is-

' land he requested to call a meet-

ing of all ex-service soldiers and sailors on Wednesday evening, June 16th at 8 o'clock for purpose of completing organization ofCan- adian. Legion, B. E. B.L.

At the general meeting of the Great. War 'Veterans' Association held on the evening of 16th June, 1926, the following resolution was moved by T. E. MacNutt., seconded by W. S. Hughes. and carried:

"Resolved, that this general meet- ing of the Provincial Command of the Gram War Veterans Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island de- sires to place itself on record as being in favour of the objects nnd aims of the British Empire ser- vice League.

"And Be It Therefore Resolved thnt this Provincial command of

Curling” Rink Al Montague Opens Tonight

The Montague Curling Rink opens tonight with its first club bonspicl scheduled to be run off today and tomorrow. The ice sheet is in cxcellcnt. condition due to the efforts of the manager, Mr. Francis Fraser. who has last no time in getting the ice ready for the season's curling. This year the club has many new niembers, and together with former members. will have a large membership. The ladies have also Voriiieii a club, and it lsiexpected that a mixed bonsvplel will get underway next week.

The following is the draw for tonight's games:

9 PM

Ice West-G. Gordon vs. Dr. Pi Maclntyre.

Ice East-C. Stewart vs. H. M. Smith.

Murray Harbour Whips Gegiown

The Murray Harbor Bruins. af- ter a year's absence from senior hockey. returned last night to whip the Georgetown Eagles 6-5. The Bruiiis, played heads-up hockey all the way, to defeat last year's Island Intermediate B. champions. l Mlinn scored twice to pace the: Murrsiy Harbour attack. H. Fras- er. Pro-wsc, Scanilebury and Stew- art. accounted for the other Bruins goals. M2icLcan and Stephens each scored two for Georgetown with a

ysingle tally going to McNeil.

self with the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League.

"And Be It Further Resolved, that in uniting in name. objects and aims with those who have served in the Naval, Air and Land Forces of the Empire, we renew our allegiance to His Majesty the King and our love for the Empire over which he rules."

As the Charlottetown Branch (No. 1) was the only one on the Island, which was properly organ- ized. i the officers of both the Branch and Provincial Command consisted of almost the same per- sonnel. Mr. J-isrry MacDougs.ll was president of the Branch dur- ing the change and Mr. George P. Nicholson was provincial president. Both remained in office.

Secretary Honoured

Mr. George E. Shcrreii who had been secretary of the G.W.V.A took over the same duty in the Legion and continued to serve the interests of the Legion in an un- tiring and faithful manner until late in 19-15, which he retired. and was presented with the Honourary Officers Meritorious Badge of ser- vice of the Legion. He was suc- ceeded in office by Major David L. Mathleson, then by Major Arthur Pcake and he in turn by the pre- sent incumbent James Walker. Nothing was done in the way of opening new Branches until 1930. when Branches were established at Souris. Mount Stewart and Sum- merside in that year. A Branch had been started at 0'Le.iry (No. 2! in some manner, but was not properly constituted until 29thMay 1931. Up to the commencement oi the 2nd World War some eleven Branches were organized and op- crating. During the 2nd World War and since many more Branches have been organized until today we have 32 active Branches carrying on the work of the Legion. ,

The Constitution and By-Laws of the G.W.V.A. were much the same as those of the Legion, viz loyalty to reigning Sovereign and the Empire, standing for ordered and constitutional Government. the memory of the fallen, care of the disabled. the widows and or- phans. Notwzthstanding these high and fine ideals there was at first in some quarters fears of what the returned men might do through uiilty in turning the country up- side down. These fears were soon dispelled, and our great. organiza- tion was seen to be 9. power for good throughout the Empire in its handling of not only the problems of those who hlld served, but in national, provincial and civic af- fairs.

This Branch and the Provincial Command fought for many years the sending of our comrades who were ill to Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. for treatment. We de- manded local hospitalization. This great boon, in short our rights. was at last realized and should not be forgotten by younger veterans. We were the first organization to urge by resolution that the ob- noxious Prohibition Law be re- pealed. We urged and used our influence in' trying to prevent cor- ruption during elections.

Aim In Service I

After the first. Grul. Wu we failed in putting our members into public life, but the veterans of the 2nd Great war have been and I hope will continue to take a greater part in the public life of the country. Surely those who served their country" during the strain and stress of war should be equally capable of serving it dur- ing peace.

Many of our members have great talents. The most of us may not be so blessed, but each of us have a job to do for our country and for our organization.

Let us not forget the last mes- sage of Lord Tweedsmulr to the

ion:-"You must k f.h'e na- tional. mind balanced and the national spirit keen".

Comrade President and Com- rades. we are mcmbe a of a great organisation--our qualifications for membership are unique-SERVICE. The objects and aims of our or- ganization are worthy of out but endeavours. Bound them rightly and let us endeavour to be worthy of our membership.

As Churcniil said during the dark days of the last war,-"We shall not flag orrfali. We shall 5,0 on to the end". Let us serve our

the Grant War Vetcrans' Associa- tion do now and hereby merge it-

,God. our country and our kilow- men I '

Week Of Prayer, Services Held In Georgetown

. .' The week of prayer in com- mon with all other communities! has been held in the Georgetown; United Church. The minister. Rev. W. A. Paterson. has been asslstedl by the members of the Kings County Ministerial Association; staioned in Mlontague. on Monday night the speaker, was Rev. J. N. Young of the Pres-, byterlan Church; on Tuesday, the: speaker was Rev. J. M. Frnser oil

the United Church: on Wednesday;

which was held in Hamilton, On- tario, of which he was I. Commis-l sioner; on Thursday the resident

pastor, Rev. W. A. Paterson; and on Friday night the speaker will, be Rev. Kenneth Morris, of the

Church of Christ. in Montague. A good attendance has been sus-

tained throughout the week. and the whole ccmmunlty has beenl helped. In the early days of the

New Year ii is well that spirit- ually, the Wily may be clear.

Georgetown and VI O I lCInII'y

Mrs. Myrtle Ba-b.ine.'iu reccnllyi visited Charlottetown. r

Mrs. Peter Jay OIgCI13l'Il)tl-CI.0Wl1' was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Batchilder.

Mr. Gcorgc McLennan, old age pension investigator of Charlotte- tuwii, was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. J. B. Edwin Reid, of Rollo Bay, Sheriff of King's County.was a business visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday, January 6th.

Mr. Harry Parker. student at Dalhousie University in Halifax. N. S., left recently to resume his studies, having spent the holidays as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parker.

..'Mr. Colin Mair. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mair, left re- cently for Warweig, N. 13.. where he will be the guest of his cousin, Rev. Nathan Mair. and his aunt, Miss Anna Mair, R.N.

Miss Belle Bruce of Mllltown Cross was a visitor to Georgetown

recently. Miss Bruce is a former teacher of Georgetown Migh School.

Mr. Daniel Skinner, well known Georgetown resident. recalled that on Little Christmas Day, January 6th, 1892, he was 11 member of the crew of the sailing vessel "Orion". which left. Georgetown on that date and sailed up the Cardigan River to Cardigan, where she loaded produce and sailed from there to New York City on Jan- uary 18th. The ship, under com- mand of the late Captain Daniel Walker, returned to Halifax, N. S., in February.

.-A.C.i

"T MOIIIFMEIITS and IIISERIPTIOIIS

LEVI V. POWER. Montague, P. E. 1.

Representative J. Louis MacDonald, 86 McGill Avenue.

Phone 2410-L

JANUARY

9, 1953 I7

Mr. Richard Creed. who have u very interesting address on the; General Council of' the church"

January Clearance

ONE TABLE PRINTED CREPES 8: JERSEYS CLEARING

E

DRAPERY 3. ciunouua

piucsi

TABLE

CLEARING

- Ix.-. s..A. MclJONALD,

NO ct-ianees - NO REFUNDS

PRICE I

Sale

CLEARANCE SALE

JANUARY 10th TO 3'lst V3 Off

COATS and SUITS

RACKS

OF DRESSES at.

CLEARANCE PRICES.

siuuiiinir NIGHT SPECIAL SALE OF SKIRTS. BLOUSES and PULLOVERS

Bargains

While They Last

...AT...

BELLE-S Silt)-PPE

'Montague

Phone 88

MacGowan”s Ltd.

Two Weeks-Jan. .8th to Jan. 22nd

anur tllea

.4... an.

AI'

KILMUIR

Sale

SUGAR. any quantity. per lb. . . . . . .. .

9:

Standard Pk; TEAS . . . . . . . . . .-. 80:

Strawberry JAM.

i.4I-OZ. ...c....

PREM. per tin . .

on. ,.. ....o.

CLAMS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

'5'i”.'ilE,536?sif5L,;t;-:--..: -- - - - - - ??E Giant ouz. OXYDOL. sneeze 70:

' FOOTWEAR.

Women's Rubber PULLONS. medium and high Iieel. special. pair . . SI.00

1IWo discount on all other RUBBE

Ii. J. Malian R. 0.

Optometrist.

Eyes amined Fitting and Supplvyuir Gillael. etc Office lionn: ' 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 l'.M. I and by appointment.

Office Connected with

Mabon Drug Co. blnnllllle. P. E. I.

Men's Fleece COMBINATIONS 52.15

I?3,Y3'.FISEEEE3M?1NAIL3!E;-,-... Men's Wool JO SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . . 55.50

. 51.95

Boys' Wool JO SHIRTS 54.50

ISLAND YARN. per lb. .. . . . . . . . . . 51.80

5'"'"I"E'I'33.",I?I9. .I.3.oTIIiIE:-I.i.s;':;";,s.I,:i19 ' EMIIIIOI TEA KETTLES . . .-.. .. .. '. . . . .' 52.25

UUR BoARi)iNG-Housii

Maior Hoopla

I-1-

MAJOR HOOPLE, I AM MR6. , WINCHCOMB -we AND 1 E-lgl2gNY0t.2',EE C-Stgltie tlro Tl-IE 6MALL JET PLANE vii-ruou-r I WILL V3-flIKlNI)II.qY geiiiez A 7 Few - PARCELS OF mun Am: SOME TINNED TiDBi'r6 Tom! RELATIVES AT VEAR'DSLEY- QCUM-WHALLEV IN - R

xxxswl

A ' Q1 MNNNN frxxxmtmxxi

YIN - K

TF1 IS tilt

PLANNING

UM-KAFF 'MY DEAR LA'DY.'I'M

6PACE Foa MUCH Frzeiei-tr! 4-. IF I CHANGE vvw

MIND AND SAIL on A FREIGHTER IIIRL LET you

Now '

RKII NRNLNHHNDV xxxxxxxxxx-i , Nxxxwxxxxxv , -xv3.7Ir- L:

l.'

2:97

Juef

THE TRIPIN A

No MNSOR--r GRAPE- FRun' AND - , BANANA6 7- t

g g