as‘!!! a

.5 Q i‘:

wiM-Ajmrirtr i o

. - w"...

all-sq;

' THURSDAY,

1/2 Price Sale Boy's Department Moore £9’ MacLeod Ltd.

Thursday - Friday - Saturday Broken Ranges .. 2.48

BOYS’ TWEED LONGS Reg. 4.95, clearing at

..-.|.....-p-|-.--u.i

1.88 '

'1 PRICE ' 75c

l1 PRICE

BOYS’ BRUSHED WOOL COAT SWEATERS Reg. $3.75, clearing at .. .

l5 BOYS‘ OVERCOATS Going at

BOYS’ NAVY BLUE WORK SHIRTS, Reg. ZFLSU, clearing at

BOYS’ WOOL JACKETS Reg $3.50 to $5.75. Clearing nt

l BOYS’ SKI CAPS, R . $I.OO t $215 clearing M. cg 0 . ......_l1 "

.-,48c

BOYS’ LEATHER MITTS, Knitted Calls. Reg. 95c. Clearing at ....

BOYS’ FABRIC GAUNTLEI MITTS Reg. 95c. Clearing at CHILDREN'S FUR~BACK MITTS, leather palms ' Reg. 75c. Clearing at .

Klso other items iiol listed.

_._______----_

Faghion Show ‘Sweden's Experts

At Montreal Form Brain Trust - To Assure Future

bIft.\"I'RF'.AI., Jun. ‘)0 if’?! - Crime stirinr: titer-It'll he Ilﬂlf’ cuffs- draw-string: iirvlrliries, uiirlr-isiunu‘ sieeiec, fIottiii-eri stIIir-tietIr-s tititl fiyiiig-patie] skirts for the Iailics. i

Montreal fashion rwi-eris ‘irriiri said the styles \\ill hr- amv. ferm- fittitit: r-nrl littriyanl.

The details‘

Shoulders Litzltliy tiutlderl. Iiotli daytime and after-inc dresses show i lhn trip-seiinierl sic-we. latte sprtn: clothes iiill ltrnv uitiIr-rsluii: slee\- a; that (Irﬂtie -.-.iItI_\' to the tvzitst.

Sleeves Soft in suits oftrrii enri- im: in a huge IIJIFIITC cuff.

Nr-ckiitie 'I'Ii-- dram-siting and gathered llﬁflsllllll‘ is Il'JI|'I't\l It|_ stiff taffelns Hiill sheet‘ tvrirrls.

\\'nists Small iintl neat \iirie-» honed hells ziriri \\ill!‘ sushi-s that wrap the waists rite piw-viiltuil.

Rtistliiies ~ lll‘IIlllIl'l_\' ‘ -iicIii-t" than ever before, The lil’\\ suits d°m""l’l l""l""'l"""’r nmm l""""" Mi: TIFIIIIIIIFI’ t‘\lilillllt"fl Iii-at the Iotiriilnttomcat-merits. p, 2m homer." NM,“ and inuwqs

sklrls"p""'n " "' '4 ”""" as imrriiitiiitl. litit ilveatei" rlfovts (‘mm m’ nmmm‘ :iiirl snrrtIir-es will he necessary to

' ' close ti. .\lan_\ Californian citrus crewevs‘ Tlit- trade tinions nntl the Sal-

li) ‘Ihomns Harris

S'l‘t>t‘l{tlOL‘.\l Jan. ‘.20 --<Rettt- terst .\ Iirntit trust \\IIl\ experts lftiirii lhii g-vitriunieitl. the lrndi- tiri- ]l)]\\' lllifl indtislry is to Ill‘ Irirnict! in iiilp rei~ripttirv~ Sweden's dwind- llllil ltI't\S]l!‘i'lI_\'.

Prune .\'lllll\lt‘l' 'l'iii_'r~ I-lrlaiitirrt‘. i.iiiiiiit.iir-ittt_' this decision in the 'S\\r~rI.~Ii piiiliziiiioiit. slated that. iii ‘\lf‘\\ of lite {Marshall Plan Aitl non i-ciicitini; the Fttllllll‘). Iitis brain iru<t will rliwisr- tiicnns of stimu- litziii; t-vporis.

Another of its important func- liliiis will he tri tiilnrm the titililtc 'i|.iii‘t.i_i and rle:iri_i on Sweden's Zru-otioriiir- difficulties so that both tuorlters iilltl PI’H[\lt\_\'I\IS Giff‘ en- lr-ritiiaced to increase ftt'l)flLlt'll"»l'i for export.

Y‘ R INE BREECHES, s 30 34. RS9-S$4'i'7§i:Ieai"ii1Q<it , i“ w. lm" Mxmw“

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Gleanings of a Ru_ral District New Glasgow

‘Mr. Jones restimed his music

’Glasgow Mills on Sunday. where they called on the Andrew fam-

returned from Maine where he delivered a carlnad of racing l products from the Island and

Abner T. Cleca, which is the

(1555 on Fﬁday‘ an" the hondab, sire of several izond prospects for

The. local rink ripened on Sat- ‘Jfllay mzht good ice reported.

t {IDIHO class in the village on sat- llldﬁl‘. where she has a number of students.

Mrs. Bruce Moffatt enjoyed a lvtsit recently with her sister-in- tlaw. .\'Irs. Willard Nicholson and

Mr. Nicholson.

Marion Stevenson and Doris Andrew i-ere in the City on Sn’- .ira:i_v_ tihere they received their pzano lesson from Mr. Rryvsten Alugford.

Miss Ilene Nlcfloubrvy who left tor Si. John recenili", is employ- ed in one. of the nio~t prominent resiatirrtnts, iihcre she 1s a popu- lar ivaitrcss.

‘I'm- local horsemen and iacc ttaitiiitt for Jar-k Frost It» niiike a good Jllh on the rtvr-r, where they ivzll “in their prospective speedsters in an- tirﬂprttirin of an carlv race.

‘Misses Helen .\/lc.\ftll.iti, Elin- beﬂ; Hriiokitis and I)t>l'ls Allfil't"\\' rll_irt\‘f‘(l a very pleasant tveckrvitl 4i the ll-‘lli? of Mr and Mrs. Wm

,\lc.\itllati. \\'r‘lt"l‘t‘ ‘hey irvvtilly Pn-

lt‘“’ﬂlli('tl \\'l!li their little Il'l("lt.l= Nancy ant‘. Wavne McMillan. The latest word from .\it'. Heath Hritisirrti who left m erimmtqt iiitii Messrs. Lotti; Road and

Louis Dozron on an extended trzp}

tn the United States and Canad-

ian t‘lll_(’.< is that Heath is PITI~'

ployed in a lumber catiip in Oti- taviti. And that they have enjtiyr. ed every minute of then" travels Good luck to the btvve “m; a mo. return home.

Nlr. and .\f:~. ‘My-ton McArthtit and faintly were motorists to New

ments shall he prolonged in 19411 and riot re-tiecnttated ns usual Ill the turn of the your. Manual anti irffn-e workers have also .'i;;|"(=n([ unit tho Social-st (‘nhiiiel will now ll." l" Ilcrsuade other classes of uagr- eiirtiers to accept the samc sacrifice.

Industry Itiis already llHfl 1o ac- cept therii iircritise Ilie grivornineiit is iestrivtlrit: tnvestntenis.

llll‘ "itltlws partieuiariv In liutltI-= 4'12. Firms wanting to huiid ms“ ,

ItYPmIFFs \\'lll have in n-ink; 4,,

NGDRE f» MlLEOD Lmlled t::.*;:.:":.:::.

Tihere \\ill he I1'\\‘PI‘ new iirinir-s ‘lllllrtflblllﬂh, lltlere is now it Iii-act; may. Hing “tliltfiktlpnltrntsA Only iljttiil new r » n iutli in 1.049 vnnttynynd with iilytittfl in I948. \\'lill‘l'l itself a year of rlrnstit‘ Iiotising short-

The Rriciiiltst lZO\'f‘I'iIl1\f’l\I is. l‘llt\\'- ‘ever. flf‘lf‘l'i'lillll‘ll Iﬂ make the nxri

"mls "l lll“ imputation. Prices will rwintintte to lie strictly r-rinirrillml ttlllitiliah some fir-tits (‘tiliitiliilti tlllil the small profit them makes II llﬁlfll)‘ worth whit-- to ieriinin in Iitismogyg

Insritton. unpopular \\|t|\ ,-t|| r-Irtsses. will he maintained nt its Present httih level. Flverythtniz will hodoiic tn ppm-pm Igrirss from tistni: rind the purchasing: priwer tif tlio crown Iﬂllilli! to it level \\'h(\t~:\ deviiltiation lit-comes tiievitalilp_

("llW-S "l Ill" Ilriveriiment how- "'\"'T- llfilelit to reduce the nurn. l" "I (‘IVII serviiiits. rationally; “llllllﬂli. reduce taxation "which i; fttPllllll initiative," and show more "nrlglll7llllln l" Sfrittitiiif! licences 'or the iliiport of t-atiititl grind; “mi raw materials ticccssarv to lfll‘ (w. Port industries.

Tltﬂ‘ wit". too. that the XZOYPIT]. merit is pursutniz an unwise mono. lllll" Imllfﬂv ﬁnd point to lite recent l"‘~ Knﬂliﬂli of AIYHI‘ Rooth. former

director" of the Brink of Swerleii.‘

I Ijlll” P fll-‘Plzrcentrint with Ihn ml). tlrict on financial ]"IﬂllI‘_\‘_ The general PIPFIIOIIS last Satilemi iier confirmed the socialists in their doniinatii position in parlia-

niF-nt and it seems i|l<r-I_v, thet-efotrn,‘

Miss Joyce Warren conducts a‘

of $i\l.<If‘I‘II_\ fall r‘\r‘iil_\‘ rin all sew‘

"mFRiii allow ed‘,

the sport. of kings.

Mrs. Etlivin Stevenson entertain- ed the members of Sunbeam mis- sion Band on Thursday, There was a good attendance, ‘Ftre president Doris Andrew opened the meeting by choosing the hymn, God's Sees the Little Stiarrow, which w . sung by all. minute: at pFGVY-lls meetinil were rriri arid adopted. Roll rall was ﬂll5\\t*"~ ed by teri tnemhers. Next invet- trig iviis invited by Pearle Nich son to meet at her hetiie. A note rif thank: was received from Afr-s. Edison Pellnics nn behalf of the triisstonarv society, for donation. Ten mentuers paid fees, collection i i:ft,v cenas. 'i‘lie Leader Mrs._(‘ii:o.

(ii-ugh. let‘ the Study on Clilllﬁl,

and (Imp _ d several folders. also

map. cl i: by readiuiz a story.

A work titrioci \\ill be arranged for

next iiiceittit; by Leader.

Devottiiini period was opened . r. "In our hearts celes-

‘iai vri cs." Scripture l7ﬂ>:-‘I,0 ‘from Ai-t‘. “as read by Marion lsievenson Mission purpose and I

peace pledr-te was repeated. The s ‘ -sevcnth P=alm vnis iread. foioived with prayer by .\Iariiiti Stcitctistiti, This is my Father"; \\'or‘.d was sting. folliiiv- ed by rcgieatintz the Mizpah bent-- dmtien A riiititty ltnixh vias $€"\- crt hi" the hostcss. Shirley Aielfiitt ZII'\\'(‘(I a vote of thanks. Willi") ‘was secoetied by Ehzabevi Cal". ‘and extended to Mrs. Storms-m. The eteniti: of Ftitiiiy the 31st. II Decctiiber. "HUlLlli1\iii\_\' tizzh’, being thc name etven in Scot- land to the Inst dav of the year" alas aiiyilittig but tileasant trutsirlt‘, with the rain beating and galcs ziigh. Yet. it. did not. tircvcnt a llilnibﬁ‘ of friends and nciglibotirs from ttathernic at the home of Mr. atid Hrs. Lewis Tririmbs in ﬁvlayfieid. ll hcina more or less of til surprise ]1r'\l"._\‘

Alter a variety tivotzrain of

hymns. sa-rius, rccitaiioiis. solos, ‘qunttFie and aroup singing. Mrs. “Foomb: xtas escorted to a seat of Iiutitir bv Mrs Georgie Gouch atirl IVIrs. George McCoubrc-y then read tin ittidrr-s‘ pf“.‘l2iil\ll_ to M . 'l‘tiotn‘.)s' faithful service as or- ganist. of the Utirtcd Church at Ca. ndish. as \vc.l as other a"- '1\ . s. .tt this i.me. blossrs. Raina Rurdett and David Johnston ap- peared ivith a iovely‘ parlour riiir- ror. and twri liruitriful landscape p t‘l\il‘t‘s of well kl't'l\\il places in tie "Garden of the Gulf" airs. Tooiiibs althourzh completely sur- prised. expressed her thanks in a ,\er_v plcaszng tnunner. The ctvers were just as littppy as the receiver and realized it was but a small token ‘of their atiprcciaiititi and love for iMrs. 'I‘ocrmbs. A few of the chil- dren of Mrrvfieid were not £01112 tto be out done by their elders. sti Pearle Nicholson and Elizabeth Cole, in a rliﬁfl, ucll worded ad- dress presented Mt‘. ’f‘oonibs with uwo useful tufts also Mrs. Toombs with a box of writing paper in appreciation of their kindness to them for the many drives to l Sunday School.

A flPlltjtolls lunch was served by the ladies. which was much enjoyi- ed by all By this time the old

lyear was fast dying. at 11.30 p.m. a watch night service grit under ivay, presided river by Rev. Geo Gough. "Those taking part vrere. Mrs. Alfred Sitiorc, Mrs. David Johnston, Jtilin Toonibs, David Johnston. Ralph Burdcit. and Miss Cora Toombs tiresided at the piano Mr. (tough offered prayer as the ‘New Year was ushered iii. this iii-as follower! by a New Year Poem lby Ralph Buirlctt. and one verse lof "Blest Be the Tic that Binds" lGreettiigs of the season follovced. | All left for their homes, fcelini that it had been worth while to lhrave the ancvy oienietits, and ’really a Illlf‘ way to bid farewell to this riid year and welccrne the new ‘I949.

INCREASED PROTECTION

The death rate in Canada from

li-c importing larlybtltlv iii extenn- aired i-jniplriyiris’ Organization Itztvt- that it". g“»(..|,§|\ lump“, “in roh.‘ mfmmw “a hum‘ m p" can ,.. > . .

destrlii ngrcetl Ill the ﬂti\'t‘l‘llllil‘lil’h pro- ‘posiii that existing trace

iiiate meaty bugs which fruit trees.

tiriniariLv on the Sticiniist rentotli

"RFQP-lfor their present economic lil-

Sﬁvl-E SPECIALS_

utzirs IIEAVY OIIERBUATS ------s1o.uti

.__.__€_€__._._.________... ._._.. .

MElI’S SUITS Reg. 1mm SPECIAL

$14.55

. MEN'S FLANN ELETTE

PYJAMAS, LARGE SIZES SLIGHTLY SOILED

MEWS HEAVY MACKINAWS

BOYS’ HEAVY PARKAS FUR TRIMMED

DOESKIN LININGS tﬁh M030

LINED DRESS stoves

,_ 2.95 l §3il5{.w.°.".‘.... 1.00

BOYS’ BREECHES

2.49

SPECIAL BOYS’ HEAVY

BOYS’ HEAVY ALL WOOL

SWEATERS. JUST A FEW LEFT 1 =49 l ZIPPER JACKETS ..

25% UFF ALL MEWS SUITS and CUATS

llot In Sale Groups

USE LAY AWAY PLAN BUY AT SALE PRICES PAY LATER

The GREENDAL C0. Ltd.

PARTS and BOYS‘ WEAR

I44 OT. GEO’. ST.

l tiitritig the tias‘. ‘.10 ycztrs. I "it FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? l I-‘ASTTJITJITI. an iintirtived pow- der to h" stirlrikled cn upper or l.o\ver pains. holds false teeth ' more firmly in place. Do not shoe. l s‘ip or rick. No izunimy gooey", I ‘pasty lave or fecliniz‘. l-‘ASTEETl-I . l‘; nlkalini- tnoii-aczdt. Docs not i tour. Cll."".'.S "tilate odor" tdeti- lure breath». Get IABTIPI at l rtity drug store.

We are well stocked with Old Sydney Screened, Acadia Round, Albion Nut, Inverness, Spring- IiiII Stoker and Bras d’Or Stok- er. Also Hard stove and nut and briquettes.

We have large size coke now on way. r

vi. ti. Glllls & Co.

Phone I76

ily. Mr. McArt-liur who has just,

brought back the famous stallion -

JANUARY 20, 194g

,5........... K, icttitrtuu stitisrstii; B:

Leslie Beresford ‘

After reading in the moniinii papers about the explosion Andrew Faynet had decided to B0 l0 (h? Yard. Welcome away at the time, had not known this till , later. With what Monsieur Carnot had discovered. and what Fayne was able to reveal, there was ample evidence tin which to arrest Hus- sein. O'Hara's telephone call had in fact been timely. saving the DOIICP much trouble by telling them where Hussein was to be found. So much new clear. O'Hara‘s one anxiety was to get aboard the "Cleopatra" and bring Caryl away. Welcome also ivas keen on reach- ing the yacht. looking always for any possible additional evidence he triight. find there .and the com- mandeered launch ran them out. in a few minutes.

O'Hara, all the while wondering still how Caryl had come to sub- mit to such a stiggestion as to leave London with Hussein, had some enlightenment when Vir- ginia and he, with the trthcrs. Iouiid her iti a cabin below. Site iii-as tincotisetritts. and Welcome was not slow in suspecting her to have been rlrittzized.

(‘AUSFJ 0F THE TROUBLE

She was taken ashore, with Vir- fllllla to louk after her, until stich time as a doctor was brought tn tlir- hotel O'Hara remained mi board with the itispt-ctor. who setircltcd every iiorik and craimy of the yacht. That way. O'Hara fiiscovvred Iiriw rightly he hail suspected Hussein of the raid on t-lie Chateau and Andrew Payne's secret liiding-tilace.

Even the inspector gasped as iic canto nii those heaps nf gleaming join-ls iti a locker tinder the berth whcre clearly Hussein slcpt while on board. And, when O'Hara ex- plained how they came there. he said:

"The sight. of those ottizht to do Miss Payne. a bit of good!“

The remark. however, came as a sudden TPIIILIHICI‘ tn O'Hara.

"I don‘t know about that." he said. “After all. you know. they're not legally hers now. She riiay still be next nf kin to Andrew Fayne. btit he's very much alive, anti thc estate Iiaturally reverts to him." _ "‘i'riit'll probably‘ find him gen- erous etiough." the inspector laugh- ed. "I‘vr- been talking to him. Found him no end of a decent nld chap. l)t\ltt’ a few foolish things iii his time. nf course. In fact. originally. the French police got the impression that he was

national gang of dope traders. We know now that wasn't so, though he had so niuch inside knowledge about them-anti especially Hits- Sf‘lll’i part—that he would have saved himself. and the police, no end of bother if he'd only come tn them years ago. He was too scared stiff. he said. to do that." It. ups nc.\t day before OHara really was tahie to sort out all the pieces rif this troublesome ilisaiv puzzle, gettintz the true picture complete at last. It was formed, he iliscrivvrerl. of two parts.

The first. that nt the secret craiiinal activities of Hussetti in drugs, Yousef in turn being only a cog in an international organ- isation. That. at least, came. first to the police-mind, if not also with O'Hara.

It. was’lhr-. secret behind the vendetta between Hussein and An- drew l-‘ayiie which interested liini most. Admittedly. Fayncs acquir- ed knowledge of the. Egyptians criminal operations increased Hus- seiiiis bitterness. He knew that Faynels scaled packet. once in tiolice-titissession. would put paid to those operations with long 1m- prisonment for himself.

But. the reason ivhy Ftiyne held that. packet as a menace was the origin of the trouble.

as O'Hara remembered

once stating. the matter of R con- siderable. Qstate iii Egypt, WlilC-h the latter had regarded as his. In- stead it. was willed to Andrew Fayne, and with such definite le- gality that. though Hussein tricd in fight the-matter in the courts tie lost.

He had ‘always sworn he wrritild at". Fayne for this. and the latter --fl".31’lCIl1ﬂ luckily on that criminal evidence giving him a hold over

of what would happen it he per- sisted in making trouble. That tiruietl nii IJHWISP move, because with the Surete Gctiernle bc- ginning to riiakr; tlisquietctiliig dis- crivcrics-Husscin started his ven- dctta in rcal earncs..

Faviie found to his horror that. his lawyer. Lcmalrc. virus in league with Hussein. He fnunrl too that. his companion, Burnaby. ivas pre- paring to go the same way. Final- ly. hr- discoverctl that. there was a secret entrance. Into the Chateau, ivhich Burnaby was about to dis- close to the Egyptian. Fayne made swift and secret preparations for Light.

On the dark night on which hr- set out, accident caused Burnaby no be. killed in his stead: and of this he was quick to take advant- age. so that. his own death was announced. Caryl. In due course.

suit. Hussein hind iiiot forsr-eti. However. here the. Egyptian saw a chance to frighten money out of htr, and set about it.

Meantime, he suddenly found that. the Surete were settinst a net likely to connect him with the dope traffic combine. Hussein and his two friends. knowing dliat Lemarr- was suspect. had Iiim poisoned on the way to London, they believed they had as effec- tively silenced Monsieur Carnot. But. by now, matters were In so dangerous a state that flight to come cafe spot like Spanish Mor- roon had seemed advisable.

Caryl, recovered. was able to explain how rihe had come m fail

haiirl-in-hantl with this bliz inter- .

nunmo ova January Clearance Sale

A large number of our Specials were complefely sold ouf. we have decided fo clear ouf all bd. ances. wifh a few more specials added of sfill lower prices. This special efforf will Iasf '

our: wants ortur c ENDS‘ SATURDAY JAN. 22ml

Gef in’ on fhese values:-

Bcilunce of uII Ladies‘ WINTER COATS . . . . ., . . . . . . l/z PRICE Balance of all Ladies‘ SUITS. Clearing . . LESS I-3 OFF Balance of all Children's COATS. Clearing .. . . .. LESS I-3 OFF Balance of Teen-Age’ DRESSES. $l7.95 ‘lo $I4.95 clearing for $9.95

Balance of Ladies‘ DRESSES further reduced. $ll.95io$lb.95.for $6.95

Balance of Ladies‘ Flannel HOUSE COATS, clearing .. LESS 25%

Balance of WOOL COATING and DRESS GOODS. assorted colors. 54' in. wide. clearing . . . . . . . .4 .. . . . . . . . LESS I-3 OFF

See our table of Soiled Goods. consisting of Kiddies‘ Kimonos. Jackets. Blouses. Skirts and’ Sweaters; also Ladies‘ Sweaters and Snuggies. clearinqaf l/z PRICE

Balance of Kiddies‘ DRESSES- wool, plaid. rayon. and corduroy. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .... 'I-3 OFF

CRETONNE SPECIAL. assorted patterns. Regular value up ’ro S I .25 Clearing for 75cYurd

TOWELS. striped Hand Towels. clearing for . . .. . . 55c A Pair BEDSPREADS. colors rose and blue. Reg. $3.95 for . . . . . . . $2.95

Remnants of Curfuininq Cretonnes. etc" at Greatly Reduced Prices

SPECIALS FROM MEWS AIIO BOY’S DEPT.

Men's Mackinaw COATS. navy blue. fur collar. and assorted pIaids—Ouf they go less . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25% DISCOUNT

Men's STATION WAGGON COATS, clearing . . . . .. LESS I-3 OFF Balance of Boys‘ SNOW SUITS. clearing for only . . . . . . . . $1.95

FUR ROBESQ- Special Montana Robes. clearing at Special Prices Balance of Heavy Horse Rugs . .. . . . .. . . . .. . LESS I-3 OFF

Plastic STAIR TREADS. 9 x 18 inches. Special 12¢ “at

DRAPERY MATERIAL. 4B inches wide. assorted designs and colors. Worth up to $2.25 per yard. clearing at ..... . . . . .. $1.29 a yard

Heavy Quality Net Ruffled CURTAINS. 42 in. x 2 I-4 yds. Regulur$b.00for..... $3.25

I LOOK FOR THE RED TICKETS—SPECIALS ARE MARKED THAT WAY

PRUWSE BROS. Lttl. ,

FUR C000 VALUES

Hussein-Jiad warned the Egyptian ‘

hail come Intn his estate. a re--

intmﬂusseln‘; power. (To be continued)

u 1

OUT OUR WAY ti. J. R. Williams

NOT 5O MUCH "THAT A5 BEFORE YOU GIT OFFA TH’ PORCH.’

ri HOLY SMOKES.’ “—"\ BEFORE OUR tzici-i UNCLE cat-rs OFFA TH’ PORCH. 1---

illli

it’: J

II/w/

' 1 r .

'-— BORN THIRTY YEAR$ "too soon