iwf'ww

WESTERN LOCALS

Tat sued

t

llll coI"_"",‘, "mrxluflzsalltglrlll-‘z: arulllm", mu’ no Inserted It vftfﬂff. nlriell) oar-MI l" ‘.1. é. Evsmoron Biz ti!" 1" ' ' so tonight- iiiv" 1”“ L-66-11-5-li. l D _ Taorvox at TRY °P “*9 £e5n__,,,,,,,,,,_ IO-ZQ-tf-ti’. M; REETING calms for all oc- lts at Tﬂylor Drug Co" Ken-

Oil.

row-D (wad on the highway

m. 10X Owller can have b), plum; property on or be- NDmnin-r :0, 1936, and paying Lorne C. Carruthers. 11-99-11-5-31.

uses.

Ill-INT, Myrtle iv; lluidern con- to oflice, Heath c rent. L-549B-l0-31-3i

"(ll

“m; |,L'.\'(‘Il, DANCE in

11,4... iinist", KOIISlILLtOII to-

Blw __ up, Admission vt;-_v sptclal music.

L-li6-1l-5-1i.

‘F-‘KLY nilllicll- The re- wpgkh‘. brid,o in St. Mary? was ltiti yesterday afternoon a glut‘. attendance. The hos- 5u'(rt' Mrs. lloideil Mills and 11,11.» Srliitli- S.

[ILIII \\ HDMNG - A very _ \\\'(:,t".‘ .. was rolemilizecl in cltuﬁ (‘ilurt-ll at Borden 011 mor-ilrlil: when MiSS ; l‘, (laughter of Mr. 131i sctt of Albany ..t of Mr. Ambrose glian oi l{t*ll_\"s Cross. Rev.

- officiated and cele- ti.ll Alas-s, Tile bride very attractive in a. brown . a \\'.iil irlatehing accessories. was attended by her cousin. Esther Nooiian. The groom . by Wilfred Bradley . s. Aftcr the cere- 'the brzt l party were erlter- - to bieakfast at the brides , the young couple leaving lat- I spend their ilooileymoon in 1x. A host of friends wish and Airs, Altirlagllan every hap- ess. Previous to her marriagﬁ bride was tendered a shower ellonio of Miss Noonan, where rcceivt d many lovely glitz-S.

' ‘ilili

UIET WEDDING —A quiet lug \\'.l.S solemnized at. the i Manse at Summer- lay morning at l0 Miss Lucy Alberta. liter of .\lr. and lVlrs. Brccken roas, beciilnc the bride of t Andrew Burrows, only son of arid .\lr., John A. Burrows, all ‘llulot. ltiv. Walter McCleary rzricii the ceremony in tile llCc of the immediate rela- ot the contracting parties. and Mrs. Lorrie Bowness of irlgtori attended the yotlng Iv. ’l'he bride was very win- rn a lOlciy dress of blue trans- .t velvet, with close fitting hat are series irl matching shades 11:. carried a beautiful uxn flowers. Af- _ a u-cdditlg lunch- W3,» .I."-'t d a! the bride's home, h “its i-iiu-miligly arranged autumn il)ll.l_'f0 and flowers in 011v on, The bridal party ' ‘etoyrrl, return-

to the groom's . reception was held. ill the evening the young iii a rharivari for the .\lr. and Mrs. Bur- Iiiii llhiiii‘ their home in Wil- “hm "W" both have a. host l-eiltis who wish them every : ss, ’I‘he rnllrly lovely gifts led Irv the young couple testi- ito tligr popularity in the com _

Liowness 8th]

Wniliu. nlnncrongsun asnrunluans

"re County llnspiﬂl Ambulance in Chum! Sumiwf-aldl‘. lteilcytie and

Kcnsinglo] q k Phone 33,1,

FCYMEJV

;"

_ . G l-fvnnuo RATION is now Psalm‘! your Sunglo Dealers. Pmal. RATION non mt-

GOOD COIDRED

‘ "Al"? WITH sun ' m." Bear MEAL,

-BUY ROBIN B001) FLOUR now. you will not regret it.

—WEDDING BELLS-Tho marri- sgc took place on Wednesday morning in the Catholic Church at Borden of Miss Alice MacLnlni-i daughter of William Maclnnis and the late Mrs. MacInnis to Mr. Fred Jeffrey of Capo ‘HM/Erle- Rev. Wm. Monaghan officiated at the Nuptial Mass. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey much happiness-S.

—EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS — The Summerside District meetings in conjunction with the Evangel- izat-iori of Canadian Life Program opens in Summe ldc this morn- ing with a conference for all min- isters of the District at 10 o'clock in Epworth Hall. In the afternoon at 2.30 a conference of ministers,

Young Peoples‘ workers will be held in. the Presbyterian hall. At 7.30 p.m. a mass meeting in the Presbyterian Church, to which all who are in anyway interested in the Kingdom of God are invited to attend. Rev. Mr. Miller oi’ United Church Charlottetown and Rev. Mr. Hayter of Cross Roads Chris- tian Church will be in charge of these meetings-S.

-SIl0WER HELD FOR BRIDE- At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drummond, South Free- town, on Monday evening, Nov. 2nd, a. miscellaneous shower was tendered their daughter Gladys Ruby in honor of her approaching marriage. The bride elect was ushered into the ‘living room by her chum Madelin Burns, to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" played by Mrs. F. Deacon , and presented with a dainty trimmed basket of gifts by Marlon and Vernon Stetson niece and nephew of the bride-to-be. The parcels were opened by Mrs. Hilda Reeves Mrs. Elva I-leffel and Miss Win- nie Leard and humorous Verses read by Miss Grace Deacon. After the presentation the recipient in a few appropriate words thanked the donors for the beautiful gift", which was rcsprnded to by “For

which refreshments were served. After several organ selections play- ed by J. l3. Lewis, all departed to their respective homes.

l-rvrrs. M. L. Gillis of Miscouche is the guest of Mrs. Arthur corney for a few clays.

Belfast

Many Belfasters and others living in the vicinty read with much plea=ure of the celebration bcinl held in the United Presbyterian Crurch, Quincy Mass, and joimwith many more friends from different-

parts of Prince Edward Ishnd in wishing them oontnued pmvority.

Amolig the visitor's 9°°m1y w Belfast from Charlottetown were Mrs. tRev.) o. ca-ivle Webster. Mrs, F. A. MuitchMlrs- M83155" and Mrs. Arr-sewn. when they attended the grOIP meelihs in St- Joluys chm-oil, an October 20th, in connection wit.) the Women's Mis- sonary Sociefl.

me my of a series of Fall sup- pers was held at. the home of Mrs. Hugh gills, Eldon on Friday Oct. 16m, b. the Indies aid of the United chum, A very deliciﬂus supper for whlvh these ladies excel was enjoyed by the guests, also-a. very pleasant gL-togothc-r evening. Proceeds II’. righly satsfaotory to the committee

‘ YWTIS

ln charge.

Rev. D. L. Grfflths has returned. from his hdidays and preached at both servces in St. John's Church. on Sunday October 18th.

Miss Sarah Maotfonald‘ who has been visiting relatives in Eldon. and vicinity returned to the city.

All the different Girl Guides 011M had the privilege of hearing Mi Wlnnifris-d Kydi on the air durihll Guide week enjoyed a rare treat Miss Kydti wllo ‘s a very talented lady has a particularly pleasing voice cn the air and to the writer‘: m‘nd gives ycu the imiﬂes“ sion that she is l-eﬁlv with yru. The Mclv lie group which is the only qrovp in Bifnst are very active and

church officers, Sunday school and,

Shes a Jolly Good Fellow." After‘

~lway5 doing sorrethng nice. Th? wrest is when they were hostesses to the l/fet-‘irrs of the Guides. at the ‘rome of Mrs. Alex Bcaton, Miville. ~t a supp-er, a very plcisrnt evening

l. ., , , profitable cue when Miss Ina Gillan -|

as IPRINC

Albany

The ladies of the Jubilee Women's Institute held a very successful bean supper on October 30th, which despite the bad weather, was well attended. The cake donated by Mrs. Andrew Noonan was won by Mr. U. J Pineau, who guessed the nearest weight.

Miss Olive Buchanan Student in . Prince of Wales Colloge spent the week-end in Albany.

Tho many friends will regret to learn of the death of Mr. George Curtis an aged and respected resid- ent of Albany who passed away on Sunday November lst, after a ling- ering illness.

A very enjoyable card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Cape Traverse section of Seven Mile Bay parish on October 28th. Prize winners were as follows. Ladies first Kathleen Keough. Ladies Consolation, Mrs. James Campbell. Gent's first Mark McCarvell. Gents Consolation Willie Dugay, Freeze out was won by Mary McCarvill. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

The spacious home of Mr. James Noonan, Albany, was the scene of a happy gathering on Friday evening,

Oct 30th, when a hundred and fifty i

COU

Continues IIoll

(Continued from page 1,)

In the aftermath of the ballot- ingthe country settled ilowly back to wonk. Candidates exchanged friendly messages with a common call for all to obey the will of the majority.

‘to President Roosevelt saying “every American will accept the ‘verdict and work for the comnlori cause of the good of our country." Roosevelt replied that the was "confident that all of us Arlzeri- euns will now pllil iogedler for the common good."

Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic

neighbors and friends of Miss Kath-f candidate of 1928 who worked for

leen Bassett gathered to tender her" i a miscellaneous shower in honor c1 i her approaching marriage. The ‘ room was tastefully decorated. with flowers and pink and white stream- 1 ers Mus. Aclcrian Murray played the

prodding march, the bride-to-be

ircssecl in a lovely brown crepe dress was escorted to the seat of. nonor- by Miss Ester Noonan. The‘ lurcg number of parcels were open- ‘ ed by Misies Mary Garland and Olga Green while MASS Marlon ﬂood read the accompanying verses. Miss Ester Noonan arranged the guifta on the table. M.ss Bassett. graciously thanked her friends for

their lovely gifts after which all joined in Singing "She's a Jolly Good Fellow." A danty lunch was served by the ladies and the re- , mainder of the evening ivas spent in i dancing and songs by Mr. I-‘rxirlk

I-‘ioocl, accompanied by ‘Mrs. E. V.

McLeod and at a late hour all clo- parted wishing lvrlss Bassett every success and‘ happiness in her new home at Kelly's Cross.

Miss Hazel Green, Elnerald Junc- tion was a visitor to Albany on Sunday.

Miss Eulalie McInnis left on Mon- day to retunl to Providence R. I. nﬂel‘ visiting her grandfather Mr. Edtvard Sharkeyﬂrryon. —-A.

To Speak

(Continued from page l.)

Hon. Mr. Hanson said. It was with a profound feeling of relief after plowing through many miles of deep mud‘ that he and his com- panions reached the paved road at Borden, which Mr. Hanson des- cribed as “one of the finest stret- ches of road in the Maritime Pro- vinces." Great credit is due the late MacMillan Government for its energy and foresight in construct- ing such a splendid road, the for- mer cabinet minister declared.

The party leave on return to New Brunswick tomorrow.

was present and glare instructions in Fir!‘ Avid. As Miss Gillan has ne- oently returned from Vimy we feel sure that she was particular-w pleas- ant Company for the evening. We also feel sum that sill mothers having teen-sac girls would welcome more groups being shorted as the organiz- ation is certainly a worthy one and always present s. very creditable

the election of Landon, said that “every ci.izcli, every real American, rntvt put hi‘: shoulder to the wheel 21nd stand behind the President.”

The words that came from most o." the others who had taken n prominent part in the campaign struck a similar note.

In international cirﬂes, similarly came expressions of sati faction that the United States foreign policy was to be contained without ulterrupiion. This view came from E‘rc~ilcl1 Italian and Alls.ri.iil 0f- liclals.

Captures Chief States

Tile full power of the liusll for President Roosevelt was partly evidenced ill the huigtv of his pluraliiici; ill ﬂutes that llatl big i bundles of cle;t iral vctes 1o deliver. aIie capiiirctl California by 510,030, ,Illinoi.s by 600,003; .240,0C0; .\li.=.~.oll:i by 400,000; New York by 1.200.000; Ohio by 400,- ‘oeo, Pclii vallin. u.- 5110.000. Illtii‘ Ol..'v were that his toial plurality 0f the popular vote might reach 0,000,000. As it leaped toward that figure in

the clanking: totals of inhulating machines, many old lzlt»: were thrown e. 31ml". tirn. ilpset.

Mlclli; ll irlaiallcd its ii st tnilrely‘ ,D6m0CIi‘.\'.lJ stale ilillllllllcblﬂlllflll in history.

Kall..ls, in addition to giving her electoral vote to the opponent of her Governor, put a Democrat in gubernatorial chair Landon now occupies.

New Jersey, for the first time in

RED ROSE

‘is good ted’

The standard for

i ——

Governor Landon sent a message

Ihlivillgatl by ,

N TY CHRONICLE

U. S. Survey Shows 10 Per Cent of Com- mercial Continuity Possibly False» or

Quality Misleading‘.

U.S. SURVEY SHOWS l0 PER CENT. OF COMMERCIAL CON- TINUITY “POSSIBLY FALSE 0R MISLEADING"

Capture Cetafe

(Continued from page 1,)

BY THOMAS C. THOMPSON

TORONTO, Nov. 4--"Write us- b0 it tonight-and we will send gszili our...."

Haw many radio litencrs com- ply with the request of the an-

. nouncer, and forthwith dash off a , letter praising the merits of “Bud's Soaps" or "Tlffins Tea?"

Apparently, very few.

Enquirie". among a group of re- peseniativt? radio listeners indicate that most people are not inclin- ed to leave their dinner, bridge

-____________ i its militiamen had carried on "an encircling movement on Torrejorl tie Valasco aild on Sesena."

(The fornler is about l7 miles south of Madrid and the latter about 25 miles south).

srnapv ADVANCE

NAVALCARNERO, Spain, Nov. 4

» rAP1~Fasclat lnsurgerlts to-

iught wheeled field pieces sung-y,

uithin shelling railgl; of besieged ‘tilidrid.

Six hours of steady fighting mo“. heir advance units to wizhin l0 miles of the capitol, only two miles from Getafe, southern suburb of Madrid. one more attack, Fascist military leaders said, and tileir- nlrn would be storming through Getrife toward the gaies of Madrid its-e

iettor of appreciation. Although they may intend to do so later. most of them never "get around to it."

Thousands of people do write. ilorxt-"vcr, Radio polls and other data show that to be the case. But whether the incentive ls a prize contest, a free booklet. or some- thing e1 e, they write with only one puipose in niiitd.

To praise the product advertised.

In doing so, it is natural to at- tempt to surpass even the convin- cing announcer in discovering new merits of the product; a tendency which accounts fol-anally of the advertising ideas that find their way into the ether on commercial programmes.

Kensington

lvys. James Miligall, Nortilam, xas a visitor to Kensingion on Saturday.

Mrs. Colin Matheson, Port Elgin, i ‘i.B., is visitingdn Freetown, guest I of her nephew, Mr. Clifton B. Ma-

tlleson, and Mrs. Mathesoil.

On Friday evening, Oct. 30th, at her spacious home in Freetown. Mrs. Leslie Simmons entertained her friends at a ehzlrillinglyr ar- ranged Halloueerl Bridge of four tables.

A cordial welcome is being ex-

, tended to Afr, and Mrs. \V.A. Mac-

I; Farlalle, ivllo have returned to their , ' ironic ill Kﬂlrvlllgltbll, alftcl" 535'] -i , _ illg the sllirlnlcr with their} trio‘ m met u“ l5 “ICU n not’ they

daughters. Mrs. Blllilffllfy and Mrsﬁ go to form Fonw or . me 10 PM.

lcent. of radio advertising which.

the Federal Trade Commission of

the United States claims has found "p0 sibly false and nlsleading."

.-\ Source of Flair-rial

Cut, polished. and "prppcd up," these effusion". then go to millions

ing: claim... i i] Lester Babb, ill WiltomMaine.

A new shoe store has been op-,

encd ill Kcnsirlgtoll by Mr. W. T.’ , Lawscll of Alberton, in the build- ! ing on Broadway formerly occupied

by J. A. McPherson.

Mr. James K. Smith last week arrivrd at. hi; home ill Margatc. via QIVDUUC, on the N.l3. ‘MacLcanA from Risolutiorl Island. For the;

. last two years Mr. Smith has iivedl ‘ion this little Island, in tile m] l Northwest Territories, and held a‘ position as assistant radio operator at the government station, tinder; the Department of Marine-B.

Canadian Listeners

Tile Federal 'I‘raclr Commission began all cxairlinatlorl of radio ad- vertsiug ill the United States a little over a year ago, after many years of study of newspaper and magazine advertising.

Tile commission has power to stop false advertising, but rince commercial radio programmes originating in the U.S. are carried on air waves which know no in-

history, elected two Demccatic publicans as Bacharach of New; senator-r. It gave President Roase- i Jersey, Bolton of Ohio, Mrs. Flor-

ternational boundaries, the pro- grammes also carry their message

velt a 350,000 popular plurality.

The one time Republican strong- hold of Pennsylvania in addition to giving its electoral vote to the President swept two Democrats into state elected 25 Democrats to 34 of its congressional sects. The last time Pennsylvania voted Demo- cratic was for its native son, James Buchanan, in I856.

Senatorial Elections

In the senatorial elections, Norris of Nebraska had been reelected. 0S had Borah of Idaho. Norris was the only Republican Independent who had the vigorous endorsement of President Roosevelt.

But such old guard Republicans as Metcalf of R_.hode Island and Hastings of Delaware, both veter- ans, rctired under the bombard- ment of Democratic votes.

In the House, such veteran Ro-

IPPBBYBMOE.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

ence P. Kaila of California. and, "° Tad“) 5°" °“'“°TS thl°ugh°ut Ransley of Pennsylavnia were re- Canada- tired in favor of Democrats. Snell Canadian‘ Wmequenny "e

o; New york The Home under,‘ among those listening to the l0 was ree1e¢[ed_ per cent. of commercial broadcast advertising that Washington au- thorities brand as "possibly false and misleading."

0f the Governors, the Democrats put back into office Davey of Ohio, Homer of Illinois, Lehman of New York and Cross of Connecticut, the’ Up to June 80 of this you’. w- lattor for his fourth term. Cover-y‘ eordihs t0 the Frderﬂl WW6 00111- nor Isafolleite of Wisconsin, advertising

Governors Elected

38,873 Scripts Mlslmding

the i mission, 439,253 radio ‘Progressive. was reelected. i continuities were received and ex- Governorships held by 25 Demo-i umined. crats and six Republicans were at Of these a preliminary review stake. Late returns showed N] his been completed on 876,580 and Democgite already elected, Demo-i tho review resulted in no fewer crats leading in three other races. than 38,873 continuities being set Two republican governors had been‘ aside as "possibly false and mis-

elected, Republicans vwre ahead leading". Authorities will give in two other contests. Benson, further study to there with a view Farmer Labor, seemer the likely to possible action.

winner in Minnesota.

In Canada, control of radio

Marlins Explains

fills: RAIIIII invariants,

bmadcﬁlmﬂ is also under federal direction through the Canadian Radio Commission.

Canadian Broadcasts

Broadcasts originating m can. ada. an restricted as to advertising. although there is no data avails able resorting the proportion that may beclafsified with the mislead. in! 10 per cent. from the US.

Restrictions include the ban on stock price forecasts in financial news broadcasts from Ontario, as well as certain restrictions impos- ed by Ottawa authorities on radio ﬂdl/BYUSIHB 0f Potent. medicines.

There are many other regula- tions aimed at protecting the Can- adian radio listener, so far as Can-

. adian broadcasts are concerned,

but where misleading - advertising i= concerned. the difficulty lies in

, the fact that air waves are free

‘HIIIIC, or newspaper to write a‘

to those listeners whose broadcast- ing sets are powerful enough to pick up foreign stations.

Owners of such radio sets are. of course, among those financially able to buy the products advertis- ed by radio-including the l0 per cent. of advertising classed g5 "posubly false and misleading."

Eye vs. Ear

But all listeners are subject to the universal law that enables the

eye to retain an impression more ,

"lrﬁfly. and for a longer period ‘harl the car.

They forget much of the l0 per cent. “false advertising" by radio. "5 quickly as a proportionate part of the 90 pel- cent. that is not dis- torted, and if they remember to “write for the booklet", it is per- hzlp: because the impression is re- tained for the reason that they can get something for nothing.

Visual Advertising

Visual advertising in magazines and newspapers on the other hand not only must be accurate-as a matter of record-but through il- lustrations and typography“ im- presses it". message upon the read- ers eye and is available when din-

of lli=i':llf‘l'S as bvna flde advertis- ner and Hm bridge game are Over‘

If they are restricted ‘

No publication can afford to earrv false or misleading advertis- ing. It is too readily available as

I a weapon which deluded buyers can

use in their own defense. It is s taro-edged sword, as radio con- tinuity writers are discovering.

. CANADIAN NAVY

.___—_.

(Continued from page l.)

art of handling a ship that is not equipped with electric bells, motor- driven winches and all the gadgets which have converted the modern Man 0' War into a. machine shop.

“It is fundamental that sailors should know how to sail," said one departmental authority here today. "They should know how to workl

IIECEPIIIINAI EGUVTHUUSE

(Continued from page l.)

l W. W. J. MacDorlald. Mr. F. Waite , I-Iyndman, Mrs. Donald Archibalc‘ Mrs. F. I. Andrew, Mrs. Heber R Large, Miss Helen Jenkins, Mrs Hugh M. Simpson, Miss Marjorlt Holl. Music was furnished by Elan‘ chardks Orchestra.

Island Judges iii II. S. Fox Show

rt‘. P. By Guardian's; Slit-rial Wire

MARGARET), N. S. T 4 — The second antlulii fr»; .rl'.\v of th. Malrgprieo Fox Brresiers A_L»$O('1lo.0l.

ivas held today with a rl-w lligl eontry ii t of '72. ‘

Grand champioruliips wen yawarded in the adtlt mate clasl 'to D. J, Burton and in the mule

pup class to Merrill liart. Thu judges were C. B, Rogers and L. W Hancock. iztrh of Stimrnersirie i Prince Edward Island.

‘ At the concjlisiorl of 1i: lineeting of the Ass‘ ,elected Rev. -' 'l‘. p sidem and ‘ “secretary-tree. . ,' Directors lifllllfui

show t

‘Burton, G. Coa 1y. l)..:1 . Osprey Ingrailram and B. 11.1“ . Classes represented in tlm .3110“

were dark, light and medium 1n adult male, male pup, adult femala and female pup.

CANADA NIAKES

(Continued from page i.)

--—f-—- ___ —i= John and Halifax, as nornlall‘, most. of the West. Indies fruits lili- portcd into Canada, collie to thus». ports on the Canadian vessels, but frequently when a shiprnt-ll‘. ready, and a Canadian twill‘. i.) in." available it. goes on an AlllLf rlz. boat. This tariff change was re- cently approved by order-ln-coun- cil.

M.“ A. J

is now being rectified. Naval officers know what tire; are up against. They expect tni new one to be the centre of, closest scrutiny along tile Atlantic coir t, from Capo North, to Cape Saul». ‘ One error in bringing her off B39 ivry Point. at Lunenberg or Fletch- ing her by Sambro light or uhebucto Head into Halifax har- bor and every fishing village along the south shore of Nova Scolia will know it immediately. Also, the utmost care

is bean;

aloft, Know what the wind and the i. like“ "m1 h" 49519“ “d 36”“ Se! do to a ship, and the” things; trim for to a Nova Scotlan s

can not be learned in steam." Heletofore the Royal Canadian Navy has lacked a training ship

schooner is a schooner, and noth- ing 818G. It will be some months before the

designed for instruction in the 9k ‘training schooner comes off thl sentials of seamanship, but talsisllvs- when l‘ dms‘ Camuha“ |Naval history will have been made.

WAN

From now on we will b

l-IEWITTS

f-2l-ll-3-3l

By Bob Moore and Iohn Holes

GIIIBKEII sun Fowl.

Bring or ship your Chicken and Fowl in us.

ing market prices for Live and Dressed (‘hit-Itch and Fowl delivered at our (‘annt-igv in Sum- Hnrside, in the old railway station building.

Summerside PHONE 379

TED!

e buying every- (Ill). pill‘-

GANNERY

";;=::

min vossssseo vou l0 seuo mar sumo LETTER mount?

voua aov rmsuu dosiseoni loos AT nu wafrlne......auo. lnlmis a , .4; i,‘ tzro u.

Z ‘y

6on2 m, MY FRIEND, Alto cum YOURSELF...

JHHT ooeswr waupmo‘

wit-i}

YOU SEE, HE PLANNED IT HIHSELEmIIE WANTS ME T0 KEEP YOU

SAY, WHOSE SIDE ARE Y00 REALLY ON IN THf$,...0R ARE

YOU IINON THE STAKES I'M PIRYING FOKIITRUST WE SHOULD BE SEEN ME.....BOBI5 AND URIGR HAVE SOME SCHEME ' TOGETHER RS MUCH AS

vo ' ~ tut. some same Aroorwt DON'T KNOW YEI’ WHAT u ts....stn‘i POS$IBLE......I THiNi‘. or YOUR own? suatt......iu THE meatmme HE MUSTTHINK vouto arms g‘ I'M (ABRYING our Hi5 Queens-.. START 8t raisins 43 , m: T0 DINNER.

I BEGIN TO GET IT.....BUT, BY JOVE, I'M GOINQi TO Hilli. SOME Till‘. EXFlf-‘tiihlié

T0 DO AIZTHE PALACE.)

n. -n~»~>» _‘ {stun s.