Western Locals

_-__. I _n,|. culuni

m,“ iulilll-If: “m! u“ "n" . word nun-t-

m-y aouuv noon FLOUR o; you will iiot regret it.

,4 lllll advertising o! "my be inserted n1 nuiv“) nimlbh "I

For: TOOTIIACIIE use Nerv-

.r,,.-.,,- iii-rig 00., Kensingtou. r ~~ “

m,“ pyiv!’ pullover sweat- ..,.,.,,.,- pisutlllllg, 98c each. Rex “‘ L-8323

PATRICIA"- Kcnsirigton,

Iiiill. g (1\I\IIII‘Y 20th at 8.30. ' L-BZGS-IO-ZT-SI.

RPFFIAL! c =1 Il'(.‘11'5 Jersey n , _ u .\<~ c.l.u:'s, 89c. R22: L-8323

lil CLOTIIS. COI-

blue, green, 45 in- s. Special price l 11-8323

Jill. one cent sale lid euutiiiues all this "s Limited, Rexali llilllll(‘l'SilI(.‘. L-832l \\luuhestei' semi- 1,11‘ barrel gun with (for, “the gun you iii Bruce's. L-827G-l0-27-2i.

..pi<l.\'l Ll i'_\

..fE.'\i'if\'I-l

fox pens and ., > .i-. .:e i111. Buy dis- ..,::.l lllltI powder, at L-SITIS-IO-ZT-Zi.

it SIZE articles - plus oiry one zubli: but it's l>i ‘.lI ltexall one

ill lull raving. Get e "y and gave Iiaif

(min-he's Drug ~ L-BZZKI

-('..\i.Il..\. (TIRE) PARTY "The u. ‘:'_\‘ curd party was held itlic C..‘-.1lJ.-\. hall on Monday i..i.i a good attendance. iiire won by the fol- Lziiiies 1st Mzs. V. Arsen- Wm. Cam- :i's lst E. Gaudet; Lou, \v‘i.bur Gallant-S. -(‘().\J.'..\'I‘§i-I QUICK DRYING, III black waterproofing 1 for roofs, walls, gut- ILVIIIZCF)‘. boats or any m.t.ii, slut: ei- cement sur- absut 300 square feet . less than $1.25 per l. .i lit IIITIII s (cans free). 11820740-24-61

‘IIIIIST THE KING ..s were iield in St. Cliurili, Summerside, on y the Feast of "Christ the In the afternoon at three 111- ('"l_l\1‘l\I. children parad- {Il'l.~,‘('lI I'l white and carrying mixer». IIPI’. Father Murray clicd aii appropriate sermon on .\Il\*"l)llS. The service con- ed wi 3i (he rosary and benedic-

n

... —,_,,

I (IF PIIILEAS DES- Tlierc pissed a\vay on at the licme of Joseph E. rliﬂelis Dcsftcclics, The years of age and a wd l~"li!_v respected re- llIPilI. u‘. the i.“~t;.‘ct. He leaves to moznu illlt‘ si mi". Mrs. Amablc

I 6i Nicholas, two bi'0I.Il(\S,

n '13.: funeral took place on "Ivllullg at st. John the

|| ll reserved for luvs

ianil Juste, bSIIl of Mis- ‘

-=' JI-IMYII

sanitary form,

PASTEURIZED. Call and inspect our new modern plant

CENTRAL STREET-SUMMERSIDE Phone 37

I

Destruction And

(Continued from Page l) from Husum, was unreported as the gale reopened breaches in the dikes which had been hurriedly repaired after the strong winds and high seas of a week ago.

The storm swept also through in- land sections of Germ ny.

The Graf Zeppelin was forced to return to Friedrlchshafen after gales buffeted it on its scheduled trip to South America with 22 passengers aboard.

LONDON, Oct. 27—(CP cable»- Gales which swept Britain for the past 24 hours were slowly subsid- ing tonight after causing several fatal accidents and heavy damage, ships were imperilled, telephone lines wrecked, trees felled and air traﬁic interrupted.

The storm was at its worst in Scotland, where two persons were killed and 40 injured. The wind reached a velocity of 8O miles an hour in Glasgow. A man was iliroivn to the pavement and died of a broken skull.

A ﬂve-year-old Italian child was found dead under a heap of debris, apparently killed by slates blown from a roof. A street-car was blown over and three persons in- jured.

‘Pivelve Royal Air Flores planes were damaged at an airfield near Paisley. Snow fell moors. Channel steamship services were delayed for hours. , A Swedish steamship of! the coast of Holland sent out an SOS. Its crew was rescued by the mail steamship Fsbjerg, en route from Harwlch to Esberg with Crown Prince Frederick on Denmark, re- turning from a visit Io England.

on the Dcrbyshirc

Hope To Enter

(Continued from Page l)

artillery replied, but failed to hit. any of the planes.

ON MADRID BATTLEFRDNT, Oct. 27—(A.P.)—Huge Fascist war- planes-“blaokbirds of death”- splattered Madrid gun emplace- ments with machine gun bullets in their daily sortie to terrify the populace into quick and bloodless surrender.

Dipping and diving over the city, five Insurgent planes spat fire at every anti-aircraft battery their pilots could pick out. l The city's defenders blazed away at the planes without effect, al- though Government planes did not take the air to fight off the in- vaders.

Some of the planes’ fire ricochet- cd through the city's streets, but n0 camaltles were rcPOrted.

" a‘ the Requiem Mass. lul .l \'\'.‘l\ in the cemetery aci- IIll‘ CIl\ll'('Il.—S,

Personals

r311“ ‘Anna Dalton of Fort Aug- ‘Iu ' lllies; of lzcr aunt. Mrs. A‘ ti.» Murray of Albany.-—S.

Iii-Mrs n. .\facNrili who has been “lbw Ilei" sou. Mr. Brinsley Wil- ..ii. - Airs. Williams, has re-

I" w: ,. “gags-I: lui home in Cope Cod,

s.“ n‘ .. “QIKLD AFTER. 4o Yl-zans _

(Canadian Press) NESIVIOAUI-TIO. Okla.—Forty-year ‘ rug“ ‘k5 i-‘iiled to hold for » (u Aiioaliibby, 80, who 0b.

1”‘ l“ divorce from his wife who, said, 1»fl. him in 1930.

he

a-z.

r I

Jowacssrtiﬁont,

FI-‘NITRAI. HIRFCTORS AND i

mmauusns ,

Pa" flaunt. “any,” .'

s balance in (Yhargo ;| "mmmiﬂr. lzedequo no

Kensfngwg lfhqr-e sa-r.

l

IﬁGdBIS of the capital's defenders, claiming they had 250.000 soldiers and civilians in the field, said they expected a. decisive battle within a “few days".

Newspapennen, captured by FBI- cists on the battlefront, told their compatriots in Talavera do la Reina today:

"It is quite possible the militia will run from Madrid when it is attacked. Madrid can be taken in two dayr."

The Government, fearing that the Insurgents might break through their lines and gain the 811W? °I Madrid, organized a. "NBIIIWIW °f steel" composed of four battalions

was announced, would be held 1n reserve to take the brunt of the Foxcist attack should it approach within striking distance of Madrid- Bevcral iu- ts of GOWIHMGM tr00p~ cn tinc- front lite lsunehtd sharp co.‘nier attacks tony. The Government annornced irembﬂrd- uwrn; of Tiiavacra rs a Include l0 n h','“_V 1n’aniry a tsck to recap- l ‘e ci.y. (. v timeztt forte! why‘ oganized for imminent at- tacks in the .-. uh and west.

One Covcrrment counter-thrust pnriwst the cnfrmpod Insurgent." was aim-ed a‘. N-lT-lvumifo- The militia. marched from 1110550195- about i0 miles south of the cspllnl. and 5008M hlhd to hind Ilth

or shoclctroops. mu regiment. u- a

P. E. ‘Islander ls

4, when a telephone message con-

Rhode Island, that Sunday morn- ing.

John C. (brother of the deceased) left immediately to be present at the funeral. He found Dannie had met death under very sad circum- stances. He had retired very early Saturday night and then around 11 o'clock, when his wife was retir- ing, lie got up, put on a heavy bathrobe, took a cigarette and sat in a large upholstered chair near the radio to listen to the news flashes. While listening he dozecl to sleep and the cigarette dropped to his bathrobe. Frantic efforts fail- ed to quench the flames until lie had suffered fatal burns over most of his body.

The death W85 indeed a severe IDIOIVVIZO his parents, but they had the great consolation to learn that before leaving his home, he was conscious and his parish priest ad- ministered all the rites of the Ro- man Catholic Church.

Besides his parents and brother. he leaves to greatly mourn his un- timely passing a wife, Anna (Tal- bot) McKinnon, one little daugh- ter. Mary Aiice, and one sister, Mrs. S. J’. McDonald, Chepstow, P. E.I., bcsidesuiumerous other rela- tives and u. host of friends at home and abroad.

Daniel McKiiinon was a promin- ent diver and worker with the Me- Kinnon Consiruction Company. East Providence. He did many div- ing feats of note. one in particular. the recovery of [IIOVHZIIVBHI Col- lege boys in i935. from the See- konk River, after five months of futile search by other companies and divers.

His parents had always looked with dread to his diving equipment, little thinking an easy chair at home would bring his tragic pass- ing. Such are the ways of an un- certain world and a Divine Provid- ence who ru_les it all.

A strange sequence of Daniel's death is that the McKinnon Com- pany belng pressed for time and div- ers not easily obtained, John C. donned his dead brother's diving suit and completed the job he had left unfinished that fatal Saturday evening.

ferocious Moorish legionnaires, Some observers. reporting that the Fascists had been content merely to defend the ground a1- ready won, believed the Insurgent board of miltary strategy mIBM be planning a. "starve-out" seize of Madrid before launching the final attack. - An abortive Government at- tempt to bomb out Fascists in Navalcarnero was halted by Fascist warplanes.

1n the Tagus sector, the Govern- ment asserted, 1.500 of the enemy were killed, and important advances had been made by their forces in the Austurian and AraBoﬂ d15- trlctl.

Fatally B u rn e d

Inch sorrow came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon, Little Harbor, on Sunday, October

veyed the news of the death of their son, Dannie, in the hospital,

nd PRINCE coumfv

A Not! CEMENT

NOW IN OPERATION, IDEAL DAIRY

Asmodern dairy for a modern town. Distributing MILK and CREAM in its most

BRITAIN PLANS III BIIIIII IIP NAVAIIIISEIIVE

France To Strengthen Air Force In Face Of Italo-German Threat

LONDON, Oct. 27--(CP Cable)—- A new scheme for the enrolment of yachtsmen between the ages of l8 and. 89 in a special volunteer naval reserve was announced to- uIEht by Sir Samuel Hoare, First Lord of the Admiralty.

5i!‘ Samuel also announced that the King had decided that the two new British battleships now being laid down should be named “King George V" and “Prince of Wales."

In respect m yaciitsmeii, rm First Lord declared in his speech at the annual banquet of the Navy

League, the Admiralty proposed to ‘icreate a new reserve to be called ltlie Royal Navy Volunteer Supple- Imentary Reserve in which yachts-

I men wishing to be earmarked for training as executive officers o! the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in the event of war would be en- rolled.

k Enrolment would involve no act- ual training in peace time, Sir Samuel said, nor would members

‘W011i’ uniform. but on being called

Iup they would be classiﬁed ‘with!

sub-lieutenants of the reg"lar Roy- al Naval Volunteer Reserve.

AIR FORCE EXPANSION

PARIS, Oct. 27-(AP)—Prcmir-r Blum‘s cabinet wrote a. quick an- swer tonight to new accords be- tween Itaiy and Germany by ap- proving a large increase in French militaryair forces.

‘Norricd over solidified collabor- ation between the two Fascist states, the Socialist ministers voted to spend $230,000,000 to modernize and build up the air force.

Portugal Ready

(Continued from Page 1)

__s;..

Italy, Germanyand Portugal with additional pact veiolatiens,

Russia, who thu‘: far has made the most charge; tonight was placed on the defensive and felt

from the three Rightist nations she originally; accused.

Her answer was to have been de- livered at a. session of the Com- mittee called for today, but its ‘tardy arrival caused a 24-hour postponment of the meeting.

BITTER ATTACK

MOSCOW, Oct. 27—(A.P.)—'I'he Soviet Press tonight unleashed a barrage against the Earl of Ply- mouth, chairman of the Spanish Non-Intervention Committee in London. lord Plymouth, the authoritative

Pravda said, was a “simplelonﬂ and the Committee might try to con- tinue lts "comedy of non-interfer- once.”

If it does. the newspaper warned. it should not hope for Soviet par- ticipation. "When representatives of Germany. Italy and Portugal deny violations of the agreement. Plymouth widerstands them per- fectly well.

"But when the Soviet representa- tive insists on keeping the agree- ment vital to all participants, every- thing becomes suddenly confused to the Committee chairman."

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

Bommission Ends Maritime P rob e

FREDERICTON, N.B., Oct. 27 -— (CPl-The Royal Commission in- vestigating Canadian penal institu- tions ended its inquiry in the Mari- time Provinces today.

R. W. Craig, K.C., Winnipeg, a member of the Commission, in- speeted the York County jail and conferred with Premier Dysart, At- torney-Generai McNair and Deputy Attorney-General Dickson. No re- commendations were made by the Government officials.

"The York County jail is almost dc luxc compared with other Jails in the province which we have visit- ed,” said Mr. Craig.

He and secretary Alan Fraser left this afternoon for Montreal. The Commission Chairman, Mr. Jus- tice Areliambault. went to Mon- treal from Saint John and did not

IIIIII s K8

IIIANIRIIM tEIilRil BANK

IIIake Ilouble Applica-

tion For $3,500,000 I To R e dc e m.‘ Bond Issues.

By J. F. SANDERSON

(Ziinarllun Press Staff Writer

nparowrcar, Oct. 27-(CP)—-Al- beria has applied to the Bank of Canada for a loan of $3.500.(100, it was announced tonight by Provin- cial Treasurer Coekroft.

The money would be used to meet a. bond issue of $‘l.250.000 due Nov. 1, and lo redeem an issue of $3,- 200,000 due last April. That issue was not redeemed, but interest l)."_\‘Il1‘l‘.IS continued. The provin-

IIIQIIC] or bonds bought back by the province to ixdeem the two issues with an extra $3,500,000. The Provincial Treasurer wired Graham Towers, Governor of the Central Bank, today and expects a reply tomorrow’, due to the urgency of the situation. I-Ie expects the

I the full value of the loan if ltcon- lr-enls to grant it.

The Provincial Government was

turned down yesterday by the Fed-

obliged to reply to coimter-charces 9m] cmTrmnem when It s°ught I‘

loan of 3884.000 to cover the Nov. 1 issue, Finance Minister Dunning taking the stand the Dominion Government had no legislative power to loan money to provin- ces for other thanﬂrelief purposes.

" This lcd the province to turn to

the Central Bank which has auth- ority to make loans to provinces tinder certain conditions.

Gonclude Sailing From Montreal

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 28.—The cruise liner “Lady Rodney” Can- adian National steamships, will bid adieu to the local port for the sea- son tonlght (Wednesday), for when she departs at 9.00 p.m. on s. voy- age to Bermuda, the Bahama Is- ‘ lands and Jamaica she will ter- , minate her northbound trip at Hali- , fax. thereafter using that port dur- 1 ing the winter season for sailings to ‘ tho same colonies; her sister ship the Lady Somers will be back here on Nov. 8 and when she sails No- 1 vember 11 that will also be her last appearance until next spring, she.

too using Halifax during the winter.

cial sinking fund contains enough

' er of a vehicle to stop such vehicle

CH RON ICLE

NEIII TRAFFIC

(Continued from Page l)

The following are some of the important sections in the new traf- fic by-law. In all it contains seven- ty-two sections.

Speed

No motor vehicle or other vehicle shall be driven on a street or oth- er public thoroughfare at a greater speed than is reasonable, consider- ing the width of such street pr other public thoroughfare and the traffic thereon, nor so as to de- teriorate such street or other public thoroughfare, nor so as to endanger the life or safety of any person. nor so as to threaten the safety of any property’, nor specifically, at a speed greater than that respective- ly specified in each of the follow- ing cases, to wit:

(l). On a curve or steep descent or

not exceed ten (l0) miles an hour.

No vehicle exceeding two tons in unlaclen weigh‘. shall be driv- en at any point. at a speed ex- ceediiig iiftceii (15) miles per hour. _

Upon the roads in Victoria Park 511C001 shall not exceed such rate per hour as may from time to time be de " lIlfCCI by signs tin-re erecterl by author- ity of the Police Committee.

In all other instances vehicular speed within the city shall not exceed t fy (20: miles‘ per l lower speed as shall be of.i ‘indicated by signs. for par ar areas in- dicawsl fer such sign.

i3

(3).

(4).

Parking

No motor vehisle shall be left standing unattended by its driver with motor iuniiiiig- or without set- ting the brakes 0r r-ugiiiriiig second-

ary gears; ziiiy motor vehicle left unattended upon a perceptible gracle shall also have its front

wheeLs sci. at an intgle toward the curb. ,

It sizall be u» wiul for Llie driv- er if any vehicle to park such vehicle in any of the following places:

(a) Within twenty-five (251 fcct of the curb line of an intersecting street;

(b) Within fifteen (l5; feet of the drivenvay" entrance to any fire stafirnz;

lcl Vlithin five (5) fact of a fire hydrant;

(d) In front of and s0 as to ob- struct a private driveway. or gang- way;

(e) At the head of "T" streets, within twenty-five (25) feet on either side of the prolongation of curb lines, unless indicated by park- ing lines;

(f) On any area indicated by sign or lettering as a non parking ' area;

(g) Within five (5) fcet_oi’ any crosswalk.

It shall be unlawful for the driv-

at any of the following places. ex- cept when' necessary to avoid an

street intersections, speed shall .

right at an intersection shall keep

as close as practicable to the right l I

hand curb in approaching tuming. Any vehicle intending to turn left at an irlterscction shall approach the area of intersection immediately to the right of the cen- tre line of the entering street up to the nearer line of crosswalk and shall lesve the area of intersection to the right o! the centre line of the street into which the turn is made at the nearer line of cross- walk. Ii traffic conditions so re- quire, the vehicle shall in turning l also keep to the right of the centre

point of sucli intersection; if the

f traffic at sur-h intersection is ccn- . vehicle I

trolled by an officer, the fshall pass to the right or left of ‘Isuch centre point, as the officer l may direct. i No vehicleshall reverse direc- tion on any siieet, or make any turn greater than a. right angle , turn, at any street intersection; nor shall any vehicle cross any street.

l at any point between sirert iiiter- ‘

. .~ectioiis excep: in such a manner as l

not to interfere with or impede ' any traffic. At Stop Signs

No veliiele confronted by such stop sign shall enter upon such 1n- tersection without coming to a full stop immediately behind or short of the nearer line of sidewalk or foot- ci"o'~siiig or behind such other line as Jiy be marked as a stop line, urle». directed to proceed by a p0- lice officer.

ffrziffil- direction at Schools

School authorities may with the approval of the Police Committee place at. any intersection near any of the schools of the cityanyvofthe older srliolars of such school or any other 179N021 to .‘.~1li'(‘l!il."lI(I all schol- Iars at such times as'their use of ‘sucli intersection Is sin-ii scholar or person so shall be distinguished by a ariiilet. itI shall when so and (listii control m . SITIIOII a: officer

placed white plaeecl

traffic at such inter- would have any police ‘itereaf.

Penalties for Infractions

Any person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of this By- law oii summary conviction before the Stipendiary lvlagistratc shall pay and forfeit at the of the Magistrate a penalty not ex- ceeding (exclusive of costs) the sum of Ninety Dollars for each offence and in default of payment of the ‘ said pinalty and costs forthwith the convicting Magistrate may cem- mit the offender to the common jail of Queens County for a term not exceeding Ninety Days unless the said penalty and costs be sooner paid.

Radio Change (Continued from Page l) 135T. TIEIFJIiiTDHEdIEHFJ h? tioiial Defence. The vice-chairman- ship of the Commission has chang- ed several times. The first officer in that post was Thomas J. Maher

of Quebec who resigned in 1984. He was succeeded by J. N. Cartier,

accident, or when so directed by an officer:

(1) Within an intersection; <2) On a crosswalk; (3) On a sidewalk.

lareas as may be indicated by the ‘ police committee by reason of their

r travelling public.

Re Overnight Parking

lvllontreal, who resigned after a brief period. to be succeeded by Col. C. A. Chauvcau of Quebec.

All Commission appointments be- came vacant as from the end of October when the legislation of last

It shall be unlawful for the driv- er of any vehicle to park such vehicle on any street or public place for a period of time longer than two <2) hours between 2 o'clock am. and 6 o'clock n.m. except on such

being continuously necessary for the

Vehicles at Int“. tctions

session. repealing the 1932 Can- adian radio act becomes operative.

Major Gladstone Murray, who arrived in Canada recently to take up his new work. has already play- ed a considerable part in the de- velopment of broadcasting on a na- tional scale in Canada. He was brought from London to appear be- fore the parliamentary commlztcc on radio in i932, and a year later

Any vehicle intending to turn

v

was brought over a second time to

A Stormy Interview ‘By Bob Moore and lohn II-Ioie

and -

anticipated; ‘

\ , have the same ,

discretion ‘

_,____ _.._.____._._

I

Poultice: of Ma relive ain, bltnl out om. hull IIIIeIrIv, no I2 5 O.

lend further Expert advice dun. the early days of Commission i tivities.

For sevizril ‘we

has Ix-en. \l:;

in the Doziiiziloii 11....’ . . l Lory stud - ‘which he .l hi: 1.1-. (l wiiin t’ l new s(~'-‘.!p ('(/:."..'i1i"./-.-. (u-"itzt Ii

, tionally (7'.‘-'ll‘(l . . . complete iivt'.l.'oik LOH parts o1 the Domini I A part cl" the (.1

l.‘ eruum u,

ltadio Tl I‘

U.

lIi.»

Clllil-

' mission. ’l'i..s bl .i u! plum- mcnt is new" under (hrection ol Conimazider C. P virds and is P-‘(Wflvd V) en. " 1U wlieii the

(irpariiuat of tr. >orL comes in- 10 b01118 also Oil .\Il)I‘fILl}' nrxl.

PUBLIC FORUM

TIIII column In npfu for the‘ rillcunlluu by cnrrvnpundruln of quail-Inna or link-fell! Th! Chlfltlllllﬂwn f-ulldlun do" In! necessarily mun» rm np-uiunl of correspond-ma.

Contnitierl from pa --~ {our

Frapiiiro and hllijljiwf‘ a‘. roz-ovr

licr dresser’. ii. .>‘.'.'..,llll1.~ gorgeoul . robes. ‘What <:'.ij.~, ilierr have been. 'i‘lic sun miiil .12.. nitkoiv. The siiicll of ‘~ "es pressed into the rich loam. The fragzance of hay new cut and era. l-zeil. Just a Hiuugeiit hint of brush burning ‘ronu-xviiere coiiiloriulny’ la" away Blue and .':lIl'(‘I' of sizy and ‘W318i’ shixzin; in a world of ‘Isplendor. Up the hills and down the hills I‘.‘..‘.Z’CII(‘LI the trees

;\Vhite I).l..Il('S lioidlng aloft their ,‘CI'0\\'lls o1 gold; delieai» poplars Mingling their silver eo.:..-; lemon colored beech leaves; s let oak I leaves; alid maples glowing against the bridge dark everereens-Alaples everywhere bathed in liquid light. Hedges purple and rose bordering purple-rose highways.

But yesterday, n world of color and warmih. Only the dolorous caw of the crow gave a prerr ‘ ion of the pile cold loveli winter. Is she here now, to .~: 0r will we wake tomorrow and find the radiant face of summer mock- ing us once more?

I am, sir, etc. RIIIIANLAII SCIIEIYFELD IRANR

FOXMEN

FALL-FURRING RATION is non available thrn your Snnglo Dealers A SPECIAL RATION FOR DE- VELOPING GOOI) COLORED PELTS. MADE WITH AND WITHOUT BEEF MEAL.

_

Aswan- supplan-

* izvrsiniéir" i Exatziiinrioi l

Fitting and Supplying (ilnssc! Etc.

II. J. M A. 0 II ()l"l‘(l.\lI.I'l{l.<T ruovr l". -"

T0 3E WATCHIN

l e you siiouto HAVE Pnevsurco FIFE ram JOINING men, F00l.....YOU were sue

r- YOU g. .

HAVE ir YOUR own I tWAYnm-SINCE NOTHING

I no is mamas: -

RETURN T0 PARIS IN

YES....YE5....WHAT IS n, MAN......I'M

BUSY.... L?‘

. vise-i...“ 441‘ .. ._.

Lei-reds non isovumvoun MAJEEITY....I...I THOUGHT YOU WOULD WISH THEM AT ONCE. i

AFTER ALL MARLINE, YOU LEAVE F08 SARA IUNIGHT.

I SAYJHIS CHANGES EVERYTHING...- THE. FELLOW MAY BE HARMLESS

l SHALL c0 Y“ NOTHING OF his h ksoarmvh THRC

.,,\[.