NOWIAJBERJ- 1940

ONL Y TWO

ii

DA YS LEFT!

‘Lidia's QLLQJAWQ! ‘JQLH

SALE

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

11"“ “ulllmn is reserved for nem n1

local infer 1 bf 1| t. . , h mwsy “gsmmumaaydvbetrtlsngiegrteo; I gatrléivelnfiahliaslabécn transferred to

I 1 1 l 111» 5 cents - d 1 - - 1 i-ble in niivangqt" s “u” p“ |

CRASWELL for Photographs.

‘“t‘8E.\'1~‘£n1-;1i.-i'i'iu.\1 1.111»; msuk- 25 to 30 snow flurries this week.

L-97 iiU-‘l dH-QSLL Br\'l"l‘l-_‘l( \'

'l‘uotnbs Music Store. L-S-ll-l-li.

. l_' ‘ \N (lllUltCll IN (vv.il\.\1J.\.-i5‘ovok1ieid Charge. guy. "m5 mm 11111115 U11)‘. Hartsville ll

A. M. lfitntcr River Sunday School‘ ELEVENTH

1.“ 11- M- lvcthitii) i; P. M. Brookneld 511116111‘ School 10.50 P. M. Worship 1.40 P. M. 11-945-11-1-11.

‘HIE ENfiAb-EIHENT ls aiitiounc- 1

RADIOS $25.95 up. the Graduate Nurses

Make your plans now for this Big Fox Feature.

P11 <11 151ml ILCitII Nicolle, Montrctii 1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TRANSFERRED-Chas. “Knuck-

_ _ He is with the RCAP-Moncton 'l‘imes.

WEATHER FORECAST -- Nov. l to 8 mostly fair and cooler. 9 to l5 colder wit some snow flurrles, 16 to 21 clear and cold. 22 to 24 cloudy.

THE QUARTERLY meeting of Association will be held in Bummerside on Monday, November 4 at 3 p.m.

L-6-11-1-2i.

FOX SHOW — Charlottetown, November 18th- ‘Znd. Open to Registered, Non- registered and newer Ly xes.

L-QCiB-IO-SO-ll-l-‘h.

Jasper Park Had Outstanding Season

JASPER. Alto. Oct. 8i -“Ja|- nei- uiiuoruu Park had its greatest _ season in 19-10 and established many

records. We are naturally greatly encouraged by this tremendous in. crease in patronage and look for- ward to 194i as l1 year that will estabiislt even higher figures," declared Major J. A. Wood, Sullerintondenit of Jasper National Park today, in discussing the season . Just closing.

“We feel that we are yust coming into our own this year Jasper 1; the

News Briefs 1

LONDON. Oct. 3l-(CP)--Gen- ,ural Le ueiitilhomme, who coin. manded the Allied forces in French and British Somzililand at idibulti until the French-German tillTllislibfi, wits among the passeng- 01's. rescued from the liner Em. tIJPPhS 01 Britain vrhen she “'35 bombed and sunk by the enemy last 1551111161111‘. it was discloscd today

a J

largest notional park on the con- tiniesit and us 4200 square miles 01-! figitgomethizig of interest to every

motor oars was tremendous and no, doubt can be laid to s. large extents

‘Theirmtessoinbothvisitorsantgv

Justice J. H. Barry from {hilt ,court his lxen accepted. T1105?

. HOWARD unlit-us?

'l‘i1e General joined the Free r n i iPrench 1OYlff35 o1 Gen. Charles Dc RLBBLR_ ‘Gaulle in London Tuesday. t OVERSHOES z 1 UITA\\’A, Oct. st -—Pc1'iridic 113111191135 — r" "“ 51-15" runiors that fisheries minister (‘hildy-eng .-.. _- $1.111 j; Michaud is to be mime-d to tht . . . - ~I BFR ‘ .Sup1'eme Court of New Brunsivick “x1513 RI 1 ‘ ,1 have been revived here with the BOOTS

report that the resignation o! Mr. “HIE _ _ ___ ___ H 99

v

‘r9691? THREE

Rubber Footwear at Lowest Prict-s LOW iiuiiniziis

.\len’s -— — — -— —- 1111f

W0men‘s -— — — -— 5111' (Ihildri-n’: -— — —- 191'

toys - $1.19 11nd $1.11“

Quin, daughter of Mrs. hi. E. Clowi‘ 951-1313" NoTlcE-"Bfeidfilbflne t0 the newly opened (xlumbi .,_ I rumvrcti possible successors To [lvvynnrp \| \\'\ .11 nimmgc, p_ 31" H, Mr‘ Eric Unwed Chum“ mwmward Mxuey. new highway connecting figggrl i 1the fl<ti=-~_-;cs portfolio, if Mr. .._ — _ -91.“.

lion's .10,\'.= — $1.10 and $1.35‘ .\ll others prices pro ,‘)01‘1i0il2l1L‘1_\'10\\'. 1111.‘

Michaiid is elevated to the bench,

National Park with Bimff, in 19391

M: . 1v. N. ' ' . . o lcobinson, gonio, Que, 3 PM. Ruse Valley. 7 P.M. Breadal Jasper National Park recorded 3.10m

L.‘ '- - - . h , . UHW" 3__ “W “ ‘ “'!§’.Z‘l§p.E.°.-f1“i..%w“t.€%i$‘l?.'€ iii gejggmwg=qg4gpgtgei$gwguflgtv= ‘ F 5(70'l‘LAND._»scrvices. L-984-11-Lli. ' - B.‘ 1st _____ ures grew enormously with mgre

porfiinify’ to Siock up on DRUGS, MEDICINES, t flmmd” B- M‘ Hm- PW-‘em L11>°1111 ,~»1‘.\'l‘l()NERY, TOILET ARTICLES, SOAPS, emembe“ ‘"1 °““”°‘“‘- ixixiuics, RUBBER GOODS and SUNDRIES orriwi. on. si-unn-Ji»:

Scrikrs ._ , [how many men evaded the firs.

M11111)‘. Novcinbcr

iu Hnnev Saving Prices. Argyle Shorc no c M Sabbath’ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT than 19°” “mm” "~15 811d 33°00 ‘ 1 c\‘l i... n.1,... “aim - "end your monm Wll oi ' . . . ' - - - — ' - , , . ~ . r ; 1 ‘ i ilrhici ‘ - ~ ‘ NOV‘ ‘ha’ (‘Olermm n A M" Sum‘ Mary 111cm“ Campbell °f ma‘ I “Mn 11th hot 1n I ‘ t istfiried last Oct? 9 has “in comle lhe province for HTUflii 10W“ V) 111113-15 ROY M0889 01' Flee- ‘pr B‘! prov“ ‘ m! l to the attention of Ottawa nuth- 1

nicrsiue 3 l’. M. Cape Immerse 7 P‘ M- 1--992-1l-1-li. town at the Presbyterian Manse, lfmde 1199115 “h” 7""

attraction and more than 15,000 per. can gcf First (‘mule

5mm took advantage of the benefit“ 1ovitics yet but at the Department

iKensington, on Wednesday, Octob- 10f National w,"- servjcpg y, “>35

111m‘: Miss This Sale - Your Greatest Op- I ruiiiuotiti ltfiiiihsoll. sou oi Mr. and Minister. 11 A. M. North Granville. l

c-T-I‘

t (“rillflifii-tll Press)

ROAIIJ-Jlttiliuns claim advance,‘ lui admit Greek resistance.

ANKARA-Greeks reported tell-

China.

LONDON-Balkan circles discuss pursihi y (human-Russian squeeze neufraliiinz Turkey in Halo-Greek 1m.

ATHENS-Greek soldiers storm heights of lozinnlna, push back in- vsilln; Fascists.

LONDON-R. A. F. bombs In- rasinn ports of Low Cnunlries, Ifeicli wi-sfcrnmnst naval base, Emilcn.

LONDON-Raln-lsden skies take sling out of night raiders; Herbert liforrisiin says British morale "rx-

u best iiid to Grcecc; would mean

mNhftx-l-‘urmer Prime Minis- ter Chamberlain reported en route to Callfnrnlii; left England because ll liafc of his health.

BITIIAREST — Fast German troop fnilns reported passing through western Rumania presum- lbly (‘llihilifd-

HAMILTON, Bermuda-dd sur- vivors cf (‘iinadlan destroyer Mar- gsrce. sunk in convoy collision with lam-i of l4! lives, landed.

Drive out ACNE!) 4 ' _£’

’ r011 (OUGHS Coins AND

‘Blifliiiifill/il.

sroriiuii couou

T

stitute foir the month of October

Carter presided. The meeting 0|)- ened with a song. If-‘s a good tinte to get acquainted by Mrs. Patrick McQusid and Mrs. M. P. Corcoran.

The minutes of the previous meei- ,

means of’ raising money for the funds were discussed. and it ivas decided to hold card games and oth- er amusements during the full and winter months. Roll (‘all for the] next meeting, the membership tot he paid. Meeting closed with the National Anthem aftci" \\'1l1C1l t1 dainty lunch was served by tho hostess. A very pleasant hour was then spent. It was undecided where the next meeting would be hcld.

M1". George Moor, Nciv Pooh. spent the weekend in the city, vis- ltiniz friends.

Mr. Malcolm liicAtilay, arrived at his home ln Cnrrllznin Hind n11

' who are with the IKE]. Hig1l1fii1iiTll‘.

visitor to 48 Road on Wcduc... {l_\.

Mr. Francis Shcpgy/J of th‘ P. E1. Highlanders is spending n week's leave with his pzircnts 4r. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard. Cal in Head, before returning to the mum- land.

A number of the young people 0f this vicinity attended the mas- querade dance held in Albci-ry Plains hull durlnc the post week.

The annual chicken supper which was held in Cardigan hall, on Wcd- nesday of the past week was ll huge success. the wonderful supper ivhlch was served ,is s credit to the ind- ies of Cardigan Parish.

Mr. Lawrence Sheppard, of inc, PEI. Highlanders is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sheppard, Cardigan. before returning to his duties.

In Memo riam

MR. JOHN A. M-eQUAlD

A large circle of friends and ac- flUBUltB-XICGS iifflfill .1 Willi ICKYUL 0i the passmu at ins heme. ‘Len lvuie House, on Wednesday. Oct. 1o‘. is-iu, of John A. McQuiuu. aired ill.

The late Mr. AYLCQUltiU, wiio pos- sessed inimy tine qualities o1 heart and. mind, enjoyed. u lztrge circle of friends both in the city and coun- .try, who will long rcineuibei" hliii.

During illness he was visited b his pastor, Rev. Kenneth Mc-

erson, who also administered the last rites of the diurch.

Archie Wylie; Lucy Ann, Mrswu- fred Hynes, and Patrick Joseph, all of Somerville, Muss; litlizabetlihrof

s.

nud and Melvin Francis at. home. Twelve grandchildren predeceased

‘rho funeral which was largely at-

1Pt'- Su l. ', N be' ‘ ‘ . <

us 105mg: Ilggiéhuwovelm Jlivilsbétgislr: vias fined $3 and costs or lxSablc ‘.1 P. M. W. M. S. Anniver- ' Victoria ‘l P. M.

Stanley Bridge at ll A. M. and in was tlmmughly en oycd by the

. . . . .' . 1prizcs going first f0 Miss Gertrude "53315- H,“ ".1?‘_.1"“Ke,Coady; second. Mrs. Allan McDon-

,‘, a ‘ “E Fem “fmds al ; middle score, Mrs. Patrick took place at the Mouse, Kensing-lMorfls ion, on Uciobcr 28, at 7.30 5,111,,‘ ‘

Of course the outstanding featurei of our 1940 season was ‘the openinic of the Columbia loefield highway,

the season. ‘Phe new trail Mali

from gne lake over Shovel Pass a.-

"Tlic Astoria Valley‘. one of the beauty spots of the park, has also had attention and a. new trail has been established up the valley which will cut down the time between

T\l|'1il‘_\’ ilicy can hold out ing were read by the Secretary‘, ap- “11911 M1- 561“ 91111111111111 Sillvlillf. t ~ , _ 11111111111 '1'111'k1-*11 119111- proved and siencd. Roll coll 1m.» f0“ “' 111*‘ -‘ P0“- 1f°1~"¥ 5111011111-11101111112 zgfiiligsRblglckfiQcltjigiltgPtytixg fvfipfiolggd the Tonqum valley by — answered by “How wc cztu intpt~nvi~ ‘PM M“?- _S“ 4' “f _(j1““l°1'-°‘°“1"‘ the local Liberal press misquoies Mr.| “w h . . HAN 0| — JBPHIIIYSB K111111110" our institute. each mcmtbcr giving ‘,§[‘,'*,Um‘l\}ff1 , H‘ ""n‘“m§e_l° Ye“ P. W. 'I‘iu'1iet'. president of the, n t e1 a, g?“ “$111.11.? this year- livungsi Province in southern a. very helpful suggestion. Pious 0:1 ‘ M“ ‘ (l"u’u' RN" ‘Muhhlcl m ueeifs County Conservative Asso-i o (my x‘ he M J9me M51113“?

M1". tiiiii Mrs. W. C. AICDCUd, 0f - l§€ll5lll5iOiL The bilue looked lcrxlfiugn‘ atshséaarliggénufle gggggglal‘ cliurinliig, supported by her frleudp mg?‘ nag m 310;“ .2. m ‘(éhe enerafl Lit-nee Ltimtiocii. kt.N.. oi Summer- ‘find lfilectfim which ltgmterj 1<i(1\.'. ‘Elie igrootnsniuii iyus Bruce 1:112“ Mam admiéqon that uhe‘ 3114451 of s\i‘iiSiiii,’iUil. ‘lite marri- ldjd ‘mi e2 a méjorityt- M, Turm “g” “u” Wummu“ "y kw“ A U‘ t er's stuteiznent was ihuball the le 1. Silfilllil, 1li the COIIiDhIl)‘ of unum- machine] f we Con,“ was um, 1e bir ui l‘l.‘llii1\'.‘5, A unique incident to obtam-ytfdecision as to who had “as b11111. the iutlicr 2.11:1 tuothei‘ of me nnior-ltvfla “Moment which 55 fiic bride, “ho wirre present, were m “m Mm ti“, reason given by liiill'l'it‘fl by Mr. Stirling, just ‘.34 M90,“ ,' . . 1 the (roiiiiiincnl itscli for issu ng

yiuiig tigo. ‘ihe llitplfl‘ couple 5C1. 1:111 on -.. trip’ to Uttuiiwi. When ihrj." rcturu i1lL'\‘ \\'li1llli11>'.(,'l1‘i011' 1li.‘liil.‘ iii Nioiictoii. “ilcft M1; Siti- ('|Il1l' is employed in inc otiicc of Lite CNR

Tl‘I.~\(.‘1lEitS' STUDY GROUP - ‘ Stuny Group

110111‘? ucre elcclcd: Prtsidcht, Au-

iyc-re reiui by Berna- . naltl. A liieiy (iiscus- .\ifiil' on 111i. different methods of touching geography the-ii took plume " t the teaching of Geog-

‘ ti ti ,1 '

K . .\’1l\i’_\‘ dcttc MllCDbllflid, Nlnry L. hticlliuiuld, Aubsry" Ilughcs, Neil ALirLfuniicll, Jiuncs Mooney and Jos. Sii..li. 'I‘l1e next. incetitig is to m 1111.1 on Noivnibcr 15th, tlKtopic

iyil‘ be on Nature Study

.i__. (X

KEITH - BURGESS — A quiet weanling took place at the Full Gospel parsoiuige, Sussex, on Tues- dil_\‘_ Oci. 22 when Dorothea Pearl.

and 1111's. Stephen was united in

nuiri N54,‘ by R

for of the Full Gizspcl Ascniblyx Sus- sex. to Angus Kintli, son of‘ Mr. and Mrs, Judson Keith, Canaan Forks. 'I‘lie bride wore adress of navy blue ctcpe and was attended by her siswr, bliss Ilertliri Burgess. The gffiblllblllflll was Ralph Sprziggue, Sussex, Among those present at the wedding were Mrs, Stephen Bur- gess, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Keith, parents of the groom, Mrs. Jmncs Burns, and Mr. rind Mrs. Carroll W. Hckllng, flriuip- tou. The couple left. inter on u lllO- for trip to Prince Fxlivnrd Island. They will reside at Canaun on their return. (Saint John Telegraph Journal.)

Tips Worth Knowing

See that 11113 foivls have supplies of grit of serfs.

sils perfectly clean. Food utensils are generally sluic- ed out daily.

1v known as bluestmie.

Make a stronv solution.

M11111‘ 61118111111118 tihe vessel. rinse with some 0f the solution.

tended, was held on Friday morning to 8t. Bonaventure church, Tracii- die, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T. Campbell who also conducted the service at the! ave.

The pallbearers were Messrs John Power, Ambrose Mitchell, Charlie Fitzpatrick, John H. Court, Wallace Owen and James McDonald.

All water vessels for regular: blue- stone use should be of earthen-

were.

A few crystal, of the bluesfcne should be added to halt a gallon of water. This will ward off colds and 411M109 most disease germs.

Soon the days will shoiten srid the nights lengthen.

Short days mean less ‘time for

James Bums, pais- .

the election writ.

STUDY (1l.lli;:ATI‘etichcvs‘Studv Club was rc-orgimizctl on Morell School on Friday afternoon, Octob- \> 25th. M1". Angus Gilmore called thc mectini: tn order and fhc fol- lowing officers were elccfed: Presl- Vice-Presl-

.' on "The Teach- t

in: rzivcn. ‘lhc mcctlng ntrliourncti zit 3.110 p. in. in meet again Novem- bcr 15th.

Personals

Messrs. P. W. Turner rind J. F‘.

Who r l'f'illl'.".?I1 last tile-ht. from

snckvlllc wbcrc they affctitlerl a]

rncctitic of tlic Board 0f 116891113 of Motuii Allison University.

Trinity United ‘Jhuroh

rmnsv, NOVEMBER m

1.00—Choir Rehearsal.

Mrs. it. M. Buchanan who has been visiting liel" Xlliiltl‘ l\Ii~._H. K. S. lleiiiniing left 1m" Connecticut yes- icrdny, tieeutupzuucti by MYS- O. P.

1 Swift “hose guest slie will be.

l

Not The Same

“Great Britain and Germaiiyj rep- resent toiliu". still more distinctly than in 19H, two entirely differ- cnt worlds, which exclude each oth- bi‘ and uinnot be reconciled. Ger- iuauy irprcscnts the vyorld of bru- tul fivrce wiid slavery, Great Britain the world of law and freedom. Uk- rziinliin pepole have no mason gyhat- ever to hesitate as to their choice betivec-n these two worlds. The thousnnd-yenr-old history of the Ukraine is it story of the struggle for freedom. In the early period of Princes the history of the Uk- initic was 11 continuous struggle with Polovtrens, Petchenigs, Tar- tnrs, etc, ivho were bringing serf- doni to her people; during the lat- ter Cossack era the history of the

to her people. Every bright page in Ukraine's history —ls a page 0f

struggle for freedom and acquies- ccd in sliwcry. The historical period of 1917-21 is, in spite of all its mis- takes and sins, of such a nature that the Ukrainian people will b: proud of it to the end of crea- tion. And why? Because it has been a proud pcriqd of struggle for freed- om and against foreign enslave- nicnt.

The splendid traditions of their history dictate i0 Ukrainians in the present decisive struggle between

tumes in a. famous

area, but also in the Tonquin and- Astom Valleys, the rainbows are be- coming quite as popular with vis- ifmg anglers as the geckled trout. "We are looking forward to a ‘urge number of visitors this win- 161‘ 11! 184$ year the skllnz attract- ed considerable attention. Many not. ed skllers were here this summer to look over the situation and will be back this winter. There is no finer skiing anywhere than in Jos- per National Park" declared super.-

itifendent Wood, I

Bomb Splinters

"11°"‘-" Tilesciay‘ night from Trio-n. “hero H-zikcs school (W111. A1191“ “b11111”? _ _ '“*-"- hc has bccn Pilll110\‘(‘..’1 'ot' ill!‘ t‘ W111i ten (W11. Clflffl R111"? 51‘i¢1'~'1111‘.\'- Jim" (B! 13111-181118 Amflflm. (‘snndian 11°511Q~\—_1\‘1'1111'111 "1' 111° “"1 months. 11min: rcc "d .1 fcli . ill ;lli\‘ll(lilll(i. The ineet- '1‘. Vnllnv. Tli" itiitiittrs of the 5111M Press Stuff Writer] 11°11‘ (."~"""‘1d ‘"15" ”-“1'~‘"51"e that his ivlfe is c lly 111, iii > 11;», ; onleii to ozdet" by M1". Au- nice in" were rend and n_ 1l\'€1.\' LONDON, Oct. 3l—-iCP)—Bomb hanimcriilz 11y i=8 111111 1111' 0111111)’ he,» two m,“ Franc,“ m“; 1pm., by“, klughh. Md ,__,_. 1,,1-,,,,,.n-,g ,,,_ place. Tins ivris splinters from the battle of Bri-

tain:-_ An 82-year-old woman after be-

striking this at. weakest point, he on the malnlamL 1 W“: Premium Ne“ .. The wiper w“ 53H __-i _ g¢C1-,»y_-,n-5-, MM-g- 1, qll§S110ll$ (1-f’{\-11‘.\'111l, ing taken from her bombed Lon- Mr. Benton. City, \\‘.lS n bu no» ' 11- minuzt», (,1 1.111; rind thc 11s ‘illllPlli, for ucxf mret- don home sold to ambulance work-

ers who asked if she was all right: l “Yes, I‘in fine, but if any of yui, boys are going back into that.’ rubble you might bring my knit- ting. I hate sitting around doing nothing." .

Bombs dauiaizerl niaiiv iiciv vol-1 London book shop.- The next day this notice was posted in a. window: "Visit our second-hand department. It has been considerably augment-ed during the night."

A lorry driver taking a German prisoner through a town was as- tonished when the airman asked: "Will you pull up at the black- smith's arms at the top of the hill? I cc uld do with a drink." The Nazi formerly lived in the wvtn.

Fburteen-year-old Donald Stev- ens sent his mother and sister to their Anderson shelter as the sir- ens sounded, staying in the house to make them some tea. 'I‘hrce minutes later s. bomb fell beside the shelter, killing his sister and injuring his mother. The house wasn't damaged.

No. 13. Oarlton House ‘Ilerrace. st. James, home of Rlbbentrop when he was German Ambassador in London, is being user‘ as a per- cels depot by the Red Cross. _____

is insiepaxably connected with the British victory. A Ukrainian, who would wish for a German victory, would be a traitor to his own poo- ple. And it would not matter wheth- er he utouli do it consciously or un- consciously.

It is not the same to Ukrainians. whether Great Britain or Germany will emerge victorious out of the

u ABOLISH TIPS !DN'DON.—(CP)—A 10 per cent.

YES -

introduced in the company's taurant cars some time ago.

Jordan in umvlmyn 393R. was 2I|I~ pointed July 11>, 1113,11, in the 3.11111111- 15351- ("1111111111111- which includes

lmidoii toduy.

LONDON,

10NDON__,Cp, i_ Ann‘. ‘vpllifiil(s ‘Transport Board.

l'(‘p1Zl(‘f‘llli':li.i fut‘ 011p»; Lyucym

31-10? Cable)

night homes for

When the scheme

thousands

SO inevitably faithful f0 duty in the fncc of floods and other emergencies arc f1ic country's telephone employees, flint any other behaviour would come as a shock to the public.

Our confidence in the reliability of tcicphonc employees and equipment has been built up 11y performance. Li“ your rcceivcr—anytimc of the day or night~and service is there. It is no accident flint Fxide Batteries p1ay an important part in the telephone service you trike for granted every day-and c1111 upon in an emergency. For many years Plxiiics have been helping your fclcpliotie service deserve your trust.

designed to

Dcpcndnbie, too, is the Exide Battery for your cur. Since all automobile

gucssivork; be guided by the proved (icpcniiriliilify of Exide in imying u YIPW

confidence?

153 DLTFERIN STREET

KflflylgF-l, M!" l~~ Pr; of 1” .

There is an Exide buttery ‘eepewiziiiy

suit your particular re-

quirements. Go f0 the Yyiiic cicnir-r in your community. Ask liim about 11m Exide Hycap, an extra high capacity battery for cars doing :1 1111 oi strirfi those equipped with rmiins. 111-1111-1- or ticirnsfcrs. This iiczi1vr 1111-" 11cm "lit"- fully selected to give you lmnia-i. 111w. pendaiiic service. 1.11111. for 111v 11.111);

01'

IIODHMIHK, f , l, Bwdu a. sorrowms W140! (N! Shell grit and charcoal grits an 1 1min “page. wm; 1 f g g l is a: mm l To p.17 ,-. , Lucy Trainer, he leaves to mourn necessary‘ Ukrn rive was a c _ present war. For us it is s question _ . . I l-k avoid went icr 0l'6(‘ll> n i . Q - l l - . N‘ m“ m. mnowhm ‘mm Mary’ Mm “n l°°d 931d mnmnfl “"11" 1lrféffiYhfi‘°§§;.P§1i§§in'}“1ix§§y o‘ me ma dam _- 1mm n“ look prcwy mm‘ l a l c’ avoid atnrfiny: frnuiiic infer nu. 1mm