ES TERN

1.0L

—IXCISI CASES-The Sum- merside detachment of the ROM. . r several excise cases

nod for nun .1111. "balnnnunlnn; 0| lural “"0 m” p; inserted n1 31:13am,“ ,1,-1¢1|; plylbll In ‘ll

Buy ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ' 11 wili not lwgret it.

I. W

.11e.\1s1 1111s, Bingo. hunch- , ill-Manon House. FTldﬂY- mnibfr bu“, 11.30. All for 25 cents. L-459-11-17-19-20.

5111M), 111111odcl, ICPFJY- dwor‘ Valid 1;.11.:.t. 'i‘i1e banks will loan Emil,“ ,1, 11 reasonable rate. Buy ‘ding gnppllcs at 13180655. L-2l7-11-17-2l. IIOSI-IBOURNE of Lon- 11, will begin buying an’! office on ti1., rilver fox L-35l-l1-l3-3l.

oiflce on November, .. 111s i! to 5 and 7.30 i111- practlce resum- lusr U.~<.ii2L);‘l' 1st. L-490-11-17-2i. 41.101111 (TOLLISION - 0n 11; 31111111111111 two cars collided - 111i11u of Fitzroy and

1 Stunmerslde, but 111,111., was slight and for- tely 11o one was hurL-‘B.

4.111s DllTllED-Both east , “w; o1‘ Smpnerside reports . 1- the weekend that . ~11 1n the ditch. One i usmglon hada wheel 1.1..111~l_v 11o serious dam- ~ v1.15 r111 rtmL-S.

-|’REIP.1\ll.\'l‘0RY SERVICE — ,1 pm» 11.111111)‘ service in Nort eque L':.11111i Church on Satur- _r 1.111s eiuuiucted by Rev. Wal- _1, assisted by Rev. W. Hardy of Summerside. ‘Ihere iiarge attendance of mem-

-T.1\.\'l£5 COLLECTED - The 111 of S11111111ersi1ie has made 1= married as a very good via; this year in its collection V115. The amount left out- ws... about 50 per cent .-.~.t year, 11nd indications

whole collection will 1d up.—S.

r.

-l’0§T .\'l‘l"l'IAL SHOWER- 111 one 1111111111011 guests were ‘nt 011 lluirsciay evening last, thci1on1e of Mrs. Muirhead, St. r1015, to 1111111111‘ a port nuptial wer to Mr. and :25. Holden . 11h.» 1111:1111 recently married. Ellis 11111111. opened by Miss 1= lotto .\i:;1'1"i1c11d and Miss Cath- e itiills, Miss‘ Dorothy Mac- do read the verses which ac- panied‘ them. The young couple e tiie mipieuts of some very ‘ll’ lift". oi‘ silver, linen and

L‘ Salter of Kensington exchang-

-nuv‘ alcohol Bruce's.

anti-freeze at 11-127-11-17-21.

-I'UB. BUYER Mr. Justin Rotter of Paris, France will be buying silver fox pelts at the of- fice of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- mtrside, commencing November 24th or 25th. L-408-1l-14-6l.

—_0UR HIGHTEST Cod liver Oil prevents colds, Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. l

—F0lt QUICK sale on the prem- ises at St. Eleanorls the household effects of the late Mrs. Henry Scales. ‘Florence Scales.

L-Ml-ll-lti-Zi.

-EN'I\RIES for Amatem Show in Kensingtcn, December 2nd must be sumbitted to Norman. Macdonald by November 27th. Numbers, (vocal, instrumental, monologues, dancing, etc.) not to exceed five minutes. First prize-five dollars. Other valu- able prizes. L-474-1l-l7-20.

--PROHIBITION CASES — The R.C.M.P, prosecuted a case under the Prohibition Act on Monday morning. The case was heard by Magistrate Darby and the man ﬁned $200.00 and costs or three months. This was a, case oi pos- sesiom-S.

—POLICE COURT-En the Sum-- merside police court 011 Monday morning one drunk was given the customary ﬁne of $6.50 with costs. Another party who failed to ap- pear had his bail of $10.00 estreat- ed.—S.

—EXCHANGE PULPITS —- Rev.

ed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Davies of ‘Trinity United Church on Sunday evening. ‘Rev. Mr. Salter preached an eloquent sermon on the Evan- gelization of Canadian life-S.

—LOADING CARS FOR WEST- ERN CANADA-The districts of Shcrbrook, Linkletter Road, Trav- ellers Rest. Summerside and vicin- ity are loading a car of vegetables at the cast end siding, Summer- side, for ‘the dried‘ out areas oi Western Canada. The districts oi Bcdequo and vicinity are loading, a car at Reed's Corner. There was a. big response to the call for help from the West-S.

—SEA WALLS COMPLETED- The construction of the sea walls at the eastern and western ap- proaches to Summerside are now complete. The work was undertaken by the Summerside Town Council in conjunction with the Provincial and Federal governments asgan un- employment meant-r. 'I‘l1e work gave employment to a number of men and has given the sea front a very fine appearance. The work

1110111. Mill" thanked the as- blcd Ciliipuny for their tang-

flillv-“iciis of good will. The "tilt; f~>.1.-.i .05 were rounded 11 in n (in. cm- s,

~l..-\ll) 7'0 llliwf-‘The funeral

was under the supervision of Mr. Rankin, well known contracter,-—S.

—WARREN ravine c0. COM- PLETE ‘YORK-The Warren Pav- ing Company have completed their

the 1111c J. PI. Leroy Conniek of l°"- -\ =, \\1.1s l1cld Saturday1 $13111; 0th, from the refi-

w 0.’ J.1:11~.\ Pendcrgast, Kcn- 1 1011111 iii 2.l.111y's Church, In- -1ll.1.1111. \1l1.:'e R.~quic1n Mass

t

-~ .'- IIYV. Eugene L. Mur-

11 I" 111-, 0011:1111 of tl1e de- i‘. 1inni1i McDonald 1111311. The remains . in ti1e family plot _ ‘"111 ‘t! 111-111etcry, and the " ill‘ i1. .1111: “'11s conducted Rl- 13'. AI11111ny1 assi ted by - R» lilcilo aid and member! of Mary's ("in r. The pail bearers n ‘Lllllfo Saunders, George “M51 JP" 11h N1111tes, Robert

via, Percy McCarviil, and ‘ P11 Nant

\_"'> =11’ _ -— - unsur-

.L. Bowness & Son

menu. mnncrons AND r1111,\1.1u1:as .

m" 01111111. 1111mm “Home in Char" sllmmcrndc, 111-11,“, mg Remington Phone 33-1.

P01111511

‘flmlllhu RATION lb now ‘"1"! your Snngln Dealers.

KP. , PR]?- RATION 1-101: on- ‘ - coon 001011111)

work for this season both in Sum- merside and Miseouche. The last piece of paving to be laid by them in Summerside was at the west end and this was completed last Thlll‘ day. The paving project be- tween St. Eleanor-s and Miscouchc

over the weekend. On Saturday two Summerside parties appeared before Magistrate Darby charged with offences against the excise not. Both were found guilty; one was ﬁned $25.00 and costs or one month, the other $35.00 and costs or three months. On Monday mor- ning mother Sununerside man was found guilty of an offence against

the Excise Act and received a twenty-ﬁve dollar ﬁne or two months-S.

-DEATE 0F MR. JOSEPH G. PERRY-There passed away on Sunday evening at his home in Summerside, Mr. Joseph G. Perry at the advanced age of 91 years. Mr. Perry was a native of Sum- merside and most highly respected in the community. There arc left to mourn two daughters, Mrs. Ar- thur Rlcker, and Mrs. John Ar- senault in the States, and one son, Benjamin, and one daughter Sus- an, with whom he resided. His wife predeceased him two years ago. The funeral ' takes place on Wednesday morning to St. Paul's Church-RS.

-HOUSE WARMING. - The community of St. Eieanors gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stavert, new residents in the settlement, to extend to them a. real old fashioned house warm-

chairman, and Mr. Earl Cannon. read the address of welcome. Old time songs and games made tire evening pass all too quickly until lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stavert expressed their grateful appreciation for the hearty wel- come they had received 11nd felt they were going to be quite happy and contented in their new home. —S.

—SEE FAMILY NICELY SET- TLEh-For the first time in 42 years Mr. Joseph G. Arsenault of Mont Carmel and his wife sat down alone last Monday to their meals.

which Mr. Arsenault was twice married and has thirteen children, the genial farmer, said, we always had plenty to eat and as the older children grew up and went away there were otheis to replace them at the table. Mr. Arsciiault has a tidy little farm at Mount Carmel and has made his living farming and fishing. He has always been hardworking 11nd thrifty and says any one can make a living on the land if he wishes. lie does not believe in the dole. He thinks it is undermining the morale of the youth of today. Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault arc example". for the young people to follow. Mr. Arsenault was twice nmrrlcd. His first wife was Mary Anne Gallant of Egmont Bay. There were nine children from this union. His second wife Mrs. Mary Wedge. has four children. 'I'hc children are all grown up now and out doing for themselves, and Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault in the evening of their life, are contented and happy, ai- though, as Mr. Arsenault told hi" visitor, they will be a little lonely at times. The majority of young

has been stopped for the winter months The Company will be clos- ing their‘ office very shortly "M" next spring. They have been the means of giving employment f0 some hundreds of Worker's U11? summer as the men have taken tum about. About 90 men Wm! kept employed all the time-—S-

—C.N. R. CASES INVESTI- GATl-ID-Mr. A. F. Steeves of Moncton, ‘special investiﬂuwl‘ rm‘ the C. N. R., is on the Island look- ing into several complain“ with regard to rowdyism at different stations. 0n many NIr- HWY" was in Alberton to prosecute some cases which came before Mr. Wil- fred Tanton, J. P. There were slx young men up before Mr. ‘Danton charged with creating a disturb- ance in the ‘railway station. The ringleader, Who 111111 been up be- fore the Magistrate before OI! l similar charge, was fined $5 and costs. The other boys were let of! with a warning and severe rep- rimand. On Monday mornln! B‘ Summerside Mr. Stceves PWW" cuted n. number of boysﬂvho h“! been 1min: um weumgwnmtlw in an unlawful manner. ‘Phebe cases came before Magistrate Dar- by. The lads were each ﬁned $2.00 and costs or 7 dayﬂ- T") 0m" cases for a similar offense were

Ts- MAI) ' “"011 are? Milvalfn m”

people are only thinking of a good time and think they should gct along without work, b11t it is the only real solution to the problems of the world today, says Mr. Arsenault. Young people should marry early, settle down to the business of life. makng a home and rearing a family. The real pleasures of life are plenty of honert work and in the evening hours rest from the day's toil in a happy home with the laughter of little children and the comfort of a true helpmatza-S.

ing. Mr. C. C. Cresswell acted as ‘

a recent visitor to their homc was . told. In reviewing those years, in‘

—BUSY WATER FRONT-The Marine Wharf, Summerside is s. busy scene with_ several potato boats, schooners and revenue boats all tied up at the wharf. The St. Teresa, which has been at the wharf for several clays left Mon- day afternoon for Georgetown t0 complete her cargo of potatoes for New Jersey. ‘The Acristo, came in on Saturday and a now loading Potatoes, she will then proceed to Georgetown to finish loading. Both these boats are being loaded by the Canada Packers, Associated Ship- pers and Potato Growers Arsocla- tion. The S. S. Gaspesla called on Saturday with way freight and left later with a. cargo of 3,000 bags oi’ potatoes for Montreal. The Pictou County called on Saturday and unloaded freight. The Fleuris is expected from Montreal with

freight and will take on potatoes if there are any left in the warehouse. The schooner Ciarise, Captain Fyfe

from Campbellton, N. 13., is un- lmdillti lumber for Messrs. M. F. Schurman. She will take on a car- go of farm produce for Maritime pcrt". Besides the commercial shipping, a tug and the R. C. M. P. revenue cuiter “Scatarie" were tied up at the wharf over Sunday. —S. ___________ Personals

—Miss Lila Perry, St. Elcanors. leaves this morning for Halifax, where she will make her home.-S.

-F'riencls will regret to learn zlthat Miss Geraldine Rayner of i 'l'ravellers Rest is a patient in the

i. Prince County HospituL-S.

“Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,

BEDEQUE

Dr. H. W. and Mrs. Moyse have returned from Halifax where the doctor was undergoing treatment.

Miss Frances Dlngwell, North Bedeque, spent a few days recently with her cousin Mrs. Walter Bow- ness.

A chicken supper was held in Central Bedeque hall on ‘Inesday evening. In spite of the bad weath- er there was a large crowd and a lame sum was realized.

Her many friends are glad to hear that Mrs. Gertrude Murray is recovering from a severe cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Summerside, spent Wednecdll l: Bedeque. ~

Death Stays Hand Of Writer

CAMBRIDGE, lvfars, Nov. i6- i;|"i-—Illuminnting gas cut short a Harvard graduate student's letter to his parents today as he record- ed the immbing effects of what he did not suspect was death itself.

John R. Meltzer, 23, of Chicago,

Girl Guides In B

A very interesting and enthus- iastic meeting was held in St. Mary's Hall, Summerside, on Wed-

when Miss Mona Wilson, secretary- trwsurer of the Girl Guides Asso- elation, 1110111; with 1111155 Fry from (Jharlottetown, gave a short talk on the Girl Guide movement, which started in England in i907, with Lord Baden-Powell; the GirlGuidc Association being formed in 1910 with Miss Agnes Baden-Powell as its ﬁrst President.

There are now over one million, four thousand Girl Guides in the world, and forty-five thousand in Canada alone-girls of all nation- alities, creeds and types, and yet one and all, sisters through the Guide Law’. ' _

While Miss Fry explained some of the c1111 Guide work to pro- spective Guides, the local associat-

was found slumped in a chair in

his roomr, the unfinished letter be-

fore him and two gas jets in a near- ,1 by stove open. Over one of the 1 jets was a pan of skin milk, on the other a pan of bacon. A medical examiner said death was accident-

io11 was formed with Miss Carrie Holman President, and 1\irs.'l‘.’1a11e Campbell SCCFFPIHFY, 11ml (icorge Hogg, Miss Mary Hunt and Ivlrs. Alex Home as executive.

The Girl Liuidcs Association is

. for girls from the ages of twelve

:11. ltfcltzer l1ad begun his letter: "Dear Folks—My npurtnieiit is

1‘ Chmqouctown, were weekend V151,” 1 very nice except there always seems 1 91-5 1Q Summerside, me guests of to be 1m odor of gas about ..this ,

Rev. Mr. -Ayrcs.—S.

—-M1'. Francis Hammill of Cen-

tral Bedeque is a patient m the ftent here and inclined to be a bit

Prince County Hospital-S.

, —Mrs. John R. Hogan, Brook- time. Miss. who accompanied the 1rcmains oi‘ her son, J, E, LgrQy lConnick, to» the I land for burial, and Mrs. Co1111ick, wife of the (l9- ceasecl,_leave this mornl: 1, turn to thc-ir homes.

35 DEAD

(Con! med from pagc 1)

Till IC-

Before trapped workers in the factory had time to ru11 for their iics, the Gcndarmes said, a. shower 11f fuming uimbcrs struck the roofs of ohcr sorehouse. and the factory “hell. causing quick successive ex- piosions.

Flaming Ruins

Within a few minutes the bulld- ings wcie 11. pile of flaming ruins.

Chimneys were knocked clown and windows were shattered all over the to\vu.

RQSCUSCIZ; dug into the wreckage dragging 011t body after body as the little town in a few hours was turn- ed into one large hospital.

Victims included Pierre la Roc- que, manager of the factory, and several powder experts.

Mayor Injured

Among the ‘njured was the May- or of Saint: Chamaz, struck by hurt- ling debris 200 yards from the COIlC.

Thousands oi curious were kept a mile away from the scene by Ge"- darmes.

The lVfayor said a watchman first discovered fire in one of the store- houses in which special expiosives were stored.

115m- quickly spread to he factor!’ itself, while two miles away Wrkers in the powder works office building were trapped in debris when the ceilings caved down from the fume

1 i

can 1 this

a, m. I feel wry sleepy and hardly stay awake to finish

lemma I Em very happy and com j'11111i it is hoped that the Company 1 1111.; her brother} 13 . 111 Summerside will be well organ-

gayt t

URGESWI 01.1011

(Continued from page 1) g

Major Hxridge told the Canadian Club, “to 11‘::1tc their material woes. will play with that which through the long past they fought S0 111ml to gain-ti1eir freedom."

‘Poverty and discontent obeyed one law. "We are marl to thinl: that Canada lies beyond thcscopc of it. We will follow where Europe V, leads if poverty and discontent.‘ continue here. The price of free- dom is our capaccity now to recog- nize this fact." I

Co-operation by the state, which 1' he termed “the modern counter- part of free competition," is ltfajor Herridges alternative to radical or reactionary dictatorship, We would make democracy serve this end and so survive.

There were two schools of thought on the isue of recovery through economic reform. The ﬁrst believed in laisscz-faire, the old internatlonalism, the‘ inviolability of the monetary system, unregu- lated business, non-intervention of government.

Those of the second 8P0"? be" iieved that under the methods of "the old economy" the industrial machine could not operate 81ml»- ively now," that in its rapid devel- opment the principle of free com- petition has been left behind, the old checks on prices, wages, costs, left behind.

"I belong deﬁnitely to the 8600114 group," said Major Herridge. "I believe that the principle of lais- sez-faire has scrvedltS DQ111056 We" and that with awroprlaw "3- nowledgements we should bid ll good-bye!’

The old remedy of airport tum‘ (or an afflicted domestic economy was not now available. Trade

of the explosion.

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

should move therefore in obedience

to sixteen, and it 1s also antici-

n class for girls 111101‘ sixteen years

of age, “ill be formed in the near,

fut 111111.

‘This is 1t wo11cleriul movement

ized within the next two wccics with Miss Rosamond Richardson, Captain, and afiss ildele Parkman. L1eutu1unl.—-S.

to :1 natural normal demand and 11ot i'1".'111'isl1l_v, d1'i\111 by U10 old moﬁt motive.

To b11111; order. he held. to mjoy

.111 beneﬁts of the imiustriai 111a- chine, “we must employ ‘the ﬁnal elc1n1i1t in the ideal compouition of our economy’, co-ordinuiion and direction by the state." I11 Can- ada there had been some govern- ment intervention but no planning.

Of the two classes of Canadian goods-those produced naturally, and those produced unnaturally- production of the former should be raised to a much higher level. Such a policy involved a reconstruction of the protective system.

“The old 5315110111 of protection belongs to the old intemationaiism and was arbitrarily designed to protect the industrialist against it. The new system will be designed to support the new principle of complementary trade. Then it will mean protection of the public, of labor, of the primary producer, and only of the industrialist in terms of these, And so the tariﬁ‘ comes out of politics and goes into its proper place in the economic system."

WELL DRILLING

We would be pleased If any parties who are contemplating on having a Well constructor! this year would get in touch with us as soon as pos- sible before the Fali rush.

Call, phone, or write.

Trask Well Co., Ltd.

VAUGHAN ll. GROOM, Manager for P. E. I. SUMMERSIDE

ivlrs. 1

51...... .1 111E511

BRITISH“

4

$651M on /h CORK Tl’

.»1./..u11r'

itillllll F DEATH

nesday evening, November 11th. , s E A G t

1111-1111112” 11111111

Attempt Made To Show Widow’s Com-

ZIIICQ .

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Nov. ilk-Battle for the $2,000,000 estate of Mrs. Ther- esa Small developed a11 open de- claration on one side today that an attempt will be made to prove Mrs. Small conspired to cauie the death of her husband. Ambrose ,S1nali, wealthy Toronto theatre ' 1111111011 who digsappeared i11 i910. I While the presiding judge hun- r 101i remarked it was the dead Mrs. I 51111111 who was on trial, an aetmn iopmcd in non-jury usbizcs before iMr. J11.~tiee Nicol Jeffrey to pre-

, pated that i1. group of ‘iltangcrs"—l vent (iistribution of the estate. be-

t queatiuui to 1-i1u11it_v and 1i1c R 1n- an Catholic Church 11111111 M11». l 811111.11, (i11:1ti1 u your zip-o.

ltlary- Florence Small, contemi- .1 ite was ob- tained by Mis. Small through

i fraud and perjury and that thew-

‘ fore the widow had no right to it. 1\v011i1l share 1h? original with her sister i11 the event the present action was silccessful.

Before adjournment. was 11111110 until tomorrow, two witnesses tes- tified they were 1111111 ruched sizari- iy before Smztllis (ll.~’ﬂ[);J£‘i\l'llllL'L' i111 1 John l)a111,'.l1t_\'. the ihcalre nun:-

mate's secretary; 11:1,’. invited to

jozn a plot lo 111111111111" Small. BOIll

said they refused and one said he ‘considsrcci the 111"o,11o.-:1i :1 jTil-{C at the time. t When Frederick Osborne.

take of the Grand Opera House, ‘ Small} principal theatrical pro- ‘ perty, started to relate how Doughty inviic-d him irrto a plot to murder the owner, Mr. Justice Jeffrey ruled his evidence could link Doughty with an offence and could not indirectly link Mrs. Small.

Osborne said he quit. his job re- fusing to have anything to do with the plot. Doughty, he said, admitted being ‘intimate’ with Mrs. Small.

Thomas Shields, 70 years old, said he witnessed "quite an argument" in the Grand Opera House basement the night before Small was reported missing. He had gone there with James Cowan, manager of the tl1cat.c, for a drink.

Doughty and Small, he testified, argued heatediy, Doughty threaten- ing to throw Small in the furnace. "He repeated it two or thrce times," he said.

Fred T. Deville testified hc didn't take it seriously when Doughty "made a proposition to me to do away with Mr. Small." Money wasn't mentioned. Dcviiie said he lllll program privileges at the Grand Opera House.

A newspaper reporter, Rm Gfeenaway of the Toronto Daily Star. said he inurvicwed Mrs.

Small five years before her 1lcati1 regarding her theory of her band's death or disappearance.

V Gossipy Boris

“She said she though: a. fight

plicity in Disappear- .

C.li1l£,""

Cliff‘

1111-‘

noisier.“ 1111111111 Home Manufacturers

l.1‘.".'-"‘l. Nov, l6 Brrish mar. 11.1. 111111: oi cmonzliion goods wii be protcctod from foreign ccnipeti non by the impa-ition of lOO pci cent ad valorem duties betiﬂ Dec. l5 111x‘. 11111i Juiy lil, 11.157.

The 1111;.o:'. 1i 111;. a 11.1 1.11;. com-

, 11.11011. ll) ;.~ 1.111 1111- outer, stat- ctl the £11111.‘ 111i ﬂf'fi.v\' lo arcclcﬁ of all kinds s .i1;1t1l1.~ for 1151: in COLHCCILOII ultl: 1.111: e'.1'o...1t.iu11 o1 :1.» s1'11.1\1-:;1:s.

1' 'I‘l1.e committee sari no consid- erable importation oi coronzvion

.>Oll\'l'llli'S had yet ziezwioped, but ..~1.111i oi an i11-

far iiux oi ch11,» 111.:1-i11 ' siupplir

LONDON, bun (r1 1111 111111;‘ 1111 i011 111111.11! .'1i tit!‘ l 1111,1111. ll1.1n'- 51' 1 ' Simon ci1111'1.111. 1i the bill's htvjhiitl 1=..1:..1- .11 1h:

llflllnl,‘ oi C 111.:1.1-11

‘ o1 in 1.1". ‘. and the 111'c:»c1v.1r 1. o. l‘ “ of the g1.~11'111:\i 111+’..- “I am not imxt t; Hie i111... if

.2101. ugams: 111131111111,» cared. 1* f.- the method, and not the creed."

‘ J. R. Clvnes, Home Secretary in the last Labor Gnvcmznent, lp~ proved the bill with rese11\':1f‘1o1:.1; to

, be formulated later by the Labor

iParty, notably concerning police

control of political parades.

Many Conservatives and Liber- als approved the bill in principle also, but warned against too great an extension of police powers.

Gonclude Evidence In Ship Tragedy

TORONTO, Nov, iii-J, J. Svinn, designer of the S1111 ivlerchant which sank in Lake Eric. Oct. l7, today told a court u.’ inquiry he thought water in the buoyancy tanks caused the nutiul ll-sl. which cillminated i11 the 111s.» of l0 lives when the sand sucker went down

Mr. Justice \\'. Erioli Alc-Dcvngzili

concluded 111i:111.: o! Imleucu in the Felicia i. r1 :;111.' i1to 12.11 snk- 111': ii1..~ :1i.11111»' .»'\.'11,.1:1;1-il'. 0i co1111 cl 111a. no: l1 1111i 1.“. __ _ . . , iii over money led i0 a f. ht which aeeeu-iitallg. klilc. 11.11," 1H1‘ re- porter t1.- iinwi, "Dd shl- 11111::.1-. .. _. ...1.z_\' by ‘ 11111111-9" ;1~l:11i il.: -. "Yes, Joint ll 1..__ '1. "

By Bob Moore and {elm t~”11:':rs

adjourned-S.

1 1 ' METO 11211 You BUT 1111's one excuse SERVES As “Ll P THEM ' 5*‘? "‘"°‘11"1w"" °°"'TY°U GORDON Actﬁrhm 11cm BE Lats mmcutous wen A‘: 11110111511 \l <~ - -v the 11m up voua 11/111110 T0 MARRY A""T<A"° 1---- . 1 1 - j a ,1 - m. w WRlT-Wﬁl’ "ll "WP “ﬁlm W m" ""85 3Q: m D 10111111111111 115111....» HAVE ~\1~111'> Put’ <I\P~ ’ ' ' 1 I 1J1. "r LaTF-R- fTPENPS. 11;~.1111r. 501115 i "' LRLST

_._.@¢nt' " ~26 '