rvpge of 22 years.

PAGE“ SIX

vii , _ PRINCE EDWARD-NOW i

Matinee: 3.15-16c, 25c. Nigh t 7 and 8.45—2o‘c, 87c, 45c.

Th, -whul0 world called her bld—lllll' her only ll" w“ h" and g sacriﬁce n0 ever

5 W‘ h, Aﬂ-

‘ ixg/illtTROTONl-I NEWS

é?

ijgmer Islander Meets Death While Cleaning A Rifle

The following article, describinz the accidental death of a. native of Georgetown, this Province, appear- ed in a Duluth, Minn, newspaper recently:

Accidentally shot when he strut- ‘ea to clean a rifle in his office, 315 Torrey building, this morning, Wil- liam A. Hickcn, pioneer Duluthian. real estate operator and the city's first safety commissioner under the commission form of government, died instantly. The bullet, from a BO-BO-caliber Winchester rifle, en- tered his cnest near the hcart and passed through the body.

“Mr. Hicken reached intoa. closet where the gun was kept in a ccse "and pulled it towards him to clean it a few minutes after he told E. M. Kelly, who had been in the of- fice, that he thought he had better clean the rifle.

‘ He had inserted classified ads in tho Duluth Herald and ‘the News- Tribune yesterday offering the rifle for sale.

Police Chief R. B. Donaldson, who

"investigated, said the shooting was evidently accidental. Coroner C. F. MoGomb confirmed this.

Miss Theresa. Anderson, 223i West

Sixth street, his stenographcr, was “the only one in the office at the time of the accident.

Mr. Hicken was widely known in

' the city and had been active in

politic: for many years, and in church affairs in Duluth.

He served in the state legislature in 1917 and was a city alderman

‘rhduring the aldermanic form of gov-

ornment. ‘ When the commission form of ‘govemment was adopted‘ hero in i913, he was elected as the first Tsisfety commissioner, serving two »~years, 1913 t0 1915. During that time he inaugurated a number of reforms.

Came Hera in 1880.

Born in Georgetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, Canada, Mr. Hicken came to Duluth in 1880 to engage in business. I-ie was active in the ‘early development of the citY- He swat also active throughout his life here in civic affairs and with the Duluth Board of Realtors. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Estelle and Alice, of Du- luth, and a son. William P- of

_- Charlovoix, Mich.; two brothers, Jo- - aeDh. 0f Duluth and J. H. Hicken,

of Missoula, Mont., and two sisters,

.,.Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. McLeod.

both of Winnipeg. The family rc- sides at 4621 Cooke street.

Ill MEMlllllMl

MISS RUBY I. FORD

on '1' ‘ , September 20th. Miss Ruby I. Ford, a very hishl!

lsteemed young lady of. Glassow ~~R.oad, passed pe

‘ully away at the home of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Ford. lit tho

The deceased had been inia ra-

* fercn .

Comedy

"TORCHY" of late she began to sink quite rap- idly, until on the above mentioned date nei- gentle spirit winced M" heavcnward flight.

Besides a grief stricken father and. mother, Rubylcaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving sister, five brothorsand three sisters. The brothers are, James Ford, Chur- lotetown and Roy, Fred, WOSIEY and Otis, Glasgow Road, and ihe sisters are Mrs. Walter Ford, Bruck- ley Beach; Mrs. Lemuel Neill, North Milton, and Lois, at home.

‘Ruby was a young lady who was held in high esteem by all who knew her and was a general fevov- ite with all of the younger ilffﬂplr. In whatever pertained to welfare of the school or the community, or the church, she took a deep interest. On the Sabbath Day her‘ place in tin- Sanciuary was very seldom \‘il(".1ili. She will be much missed in all ol ihe different sphclcs of life by n large circle of relatives and friends.

Her ‘llness was borne in a spirit of CIllmIlCSS and Christian fortitude. Her neighbors and lflrllflfl, and cs:- pecially the younger people souzllli with their kindly visits and thought- ful gifts, to make life as pleasant for her as possible. Their kindness: was much appreciated. When the end drew near, shc remained calm and unmoved. “She know in ‘Whom she had believed and she was P01‘- suadcd that He was able to keep vahat had been commiiiod to His trust against that day." licr pass- ing was one of sweet peace,

The immoral, which was a largo one, was held on thc afternoon of Thursday, September 24th. The

Hensley Stavert, assisted by 0L1. J. Leard. The address given by EMr. Stuvert was a. vc:"y' helpful one land ihe whole service was very im- llpressive. The poll bearers all of whom were cousins of the dlwceiserl. were: Messrs. Leonard Roberta Frank Ford. Ben]. Ford, Ray Ford, Stanley lVicLcod and Nlnlcolm An- drcivs. Interment was in the North Milton Cemetery. (Patriot please copy)

Telegraphers Meet/it Moncton

MONCTON, Oct, ZiL-lviunagers of the mun offices of the Canadian National Tclegraplis in the Mari- timcs met in Moncton this week for a conference with Superintendent D. A. MacNeill and other regional telegraph officials. Business featur- es gcncrally of ths department were discussed and there was a general interchange of opinions as well a< suggestions with respect to various ways in which it was thought the services could be bcttered.

One particularly pleasing fea- ture was the reports brought in by the different representatives of definite signs of an improvement in the telegraph business in their respective centres. This situation is a. certain reflector of a. better- ment of business conditions gener- ally in the country.

Among those present at the con- besides Superintendent macNeill, were lilessrs. George

service was conducted by Pev. llj

fore the coming of the_end,yit was ‘ evident to all that instead of sain- "ing in strength. she was’ losins- AB

Ilaidiaw, manager, Halifax, N. 8.; J‘. W. McMnnus, manager, Sydney. N, 5.; H. Flaherty, Saint John, N. B.‘- J. M. Murley, manager, char- lotistown. P. m. 1.; Adiuior Fcmicr Campbellton, representing Edward Mcquillan; s. c. Matthews, mana- ger, Moncton Ind others.

ther poor condition of health for some time, but it was hoped that during the summer months hcl’ health might be quite fully restor- ed. Pbr several weeks though, be-

umo want by. hi: mpiyofzosarvo

ennui

Queen or THE senses!

Lovely Ann Harding in her first picture since “East ‘ Lynne."

ﬁlth Leslie llnlvnrd, king

of screen lovers. A rom- antic team in a romance teeming with drama!

-_-__.-._. Screen Souvenirs And Comedy

MATINII $.15 .... 110. 26c. IVE. 7 I 8.45

‘THE CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

llllW

IF iiilSEVElT is tutu

(Canadian Press)

OTTANVA, Oct. 29,—Elect'on of Governor Roosevelt to the Presid- ency might pave the way for freer exclumge of goods betwcenUnitcd Stuns and Canada, the House of Commons was told today by lion. W. D. Euler, former Minister of National Rovnue. In 8l1tii‘..,>8tl0n of the Democratic candidate's cl-

Vital Statistics’ For September

According to a. Bulletin issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, birtlm registered in September in 52

,cities of Canada numbered 6,399,

deaths 3,421 and marriages 2,767 as ‘compared with 7,096 births, 11,074 deaths and 3,187 marriages in SOpl- ember of last year showing a de- crease oi’ 98-’.- pcrcent in births, 6".»

marriages.

Births registered in the same ci- ties during the nine months Janu- ary-September of ihls year totalled

oction "and it looks that way," Canada should not bind its hands in trade and tariff negotiations! with other countries, Mr. Euler said. The five year term of thc Anglo-Jonathan trade treaty placed, a severe handicap on the conces-‘ sions Canada might give United states in return for accepting Do-l mimon products at lower tariff rates. , '

“I have no particular‘ love for our American friends as far as! business is concerned sold Mr. Euler, but I would not cut off my nose to spite my face. It may be that after the next elvction—and it looks that way-aim Uuitcdi States Government may cluingc its attitude and it may be found that

ed, will make certain proposals,‘ possibly allowing our lumber to go into that country. And our fish might be another product. v

Hon. HughStewart, Minister of Public Works, “He iRooscvt-lti did not sny so." "He has not said no," icturnad Mr. Euler who then rc- icrreci to Governor Roosevelt's plan to coll an international conference on tariff matters.

The Minister of Pilblic Works uziin intcrrilpted. “Did you notice 2L l‘i'Cil‘il; announcement in which lic Iltoosevcli) assured the farmers of United States there would be no reduction of their protection."

Governor Roosevelt, said Mr. i Euler, qualified this statement with

iwould indicate the time may not be vcry 1011s." The House dawdled all day on the treaty debate in an- ticipation of a vote Monday. For the lnost part Government sup- porters withdrew leaving the floor to the opposition.

Winnipeg Youth Missing Since Last Saturday

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Ths search for i4 year old Ross McDiarmid, son of John McDlarmid, Manitoba Min- istcr of Mines, and Natural Re- sources, missing since last Saturday from Winnipeg, continued today with the aid of relatives here. John McDlarmld, the boy's brother, and Peter McDiarmid. Ross’ uncle, an- nounced they had traced him to Red Wing, Minn, and Lacross, Wis. They said Ross probably was at- tempting to hitch-hike around tho world. as hc previously had planned, The boy's description was brood- cast and police were instructed to make an cﬂort to locate him. Young McDiarmld disappeared a short time after attending art c1353. es last Saturday.

Cn a ship which recently left Pcterhcad, Scotland, for Lenngrad, Bil-Bil- Wwe 14.300 bomb of bor-

III-

"nc uord “tenlporarilW-"and that V

61,163, deaths 34,180 and marriages 20,752 as against 65,338 births, 34,-» C55 deaths and 22,532 marriages during the corresponding period last year. The reduction in deaths was very slight but in births it amounted to 6 percent and in mar- riages to B percent.

New Glasgow

M1". Edwin Murphy, merchant, Sea View, lcft for Halifax, N. 5., on n. business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and family, of Charlottetown, were vis-

liters to New Glasgow Sunday last.

Miss Mildred Brown, P. W. C.

Governor Roosevelt if he is EIGCt-‘gtudent, sperﬁ the wggk .114‘ wit},

her parents, Mr. and M. \ Brown.

ﬁll-lb‘

Mr. and Mrs. James ~Huntcr River, have reiur

inn enjoyable motor trip i0 Hulifzix

and Moncton. They were accom- panied by Mrs. James Bulman. Nuv Glasgow, and Mrs, Elias lltsiiup, i Summersldc.

Mr. Peter Martin and iu< .'= " \- Mlss Ella hiartin, Hun‘ have returned from lllllliilfl, when: Mr. Martin was showing u uumbi-r iof live stock exhibits at ihe Exhibi- 'iiou. Mr. Martin was 'thc lucky winner of some valuable 1ll‘l'l.i‘5.

Mrs. John Clark and (llllillltfri, South Rustico, were tho vrcek end guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. l1. stov- enson.

Mr. and Mrs. Blois Andrews, Charlottetown, were Suizday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Andrews.

The New Glasgow Women's Mis- sionary Soclety assisted by the Grace Bishop, Mission Band, held a Thankoﬂering service in the New Glasgow United Church Sunday evening, October 23rd. The Pastor, Rev. W. A. Patterson, presided, and the following program was carried out: Dialogue, Prayer, Hymn, “Je- sus Shall Reign," Scriphlre reading and Prayer by Rev. W. A. Patter- son. Solo, “Tha Beautiful Garden of Prayer," by Miss Bernice Le- Page. Responsive reading, "Thy Kingdom Come", by Circle mom- bers; Solo, "Carry Your Cross With a Smile," Miss Anna Stevenson; Dialogue, "Christian Stewardship," by the Misses Margaret Howatt, Incl Stevenson and Florence Laird. The offering was received by Misses Lynetta Brown and Inez Steven- son; Solo, Mrs. W. A. Paterson. The meeting closed by singing, "Breathe 0n Me Breath of God." and Bene- diction. pronounced by Rev. Mr, Patterson. The offering received was a generous one, which goes to tho Missionary Society-m,

While off duty :33 London police- men were injured by falling or slipping on streets last yr-ar and I7! was. knocked down by motor villain.

percent in deaths and l3 percent in v

TllE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

his b reserved: for news. bl! auvortlsomcnta of a new: character may be inserted at the use of lo. per word. strictly will?" h 5d‘

SCHOONER. Marion Masher is due to load live stock and farm produce at Buntain a Bell's Wharf A. Ayiward, Agent. 5764-10-31-11.

CITY TAXES. - Monday. Oct. 31st last day for 3% discount on City Taxes, 5134-10-29-21.

SCOUT ACTIVITIES will be discussed at the Annual Meeting of .- the Association on Monday, Oct. 31st at B P. M. in the City Hall. All interested in Scouting should at- tend. i5735-10-29-2i.

New Industry Will Increase Farm Stock

HALIFAX, N. s, Oct. %.--'I‘hat the itfrnitime Provinces cln PM‘ duce more and better stocks by

GIT! TAXES. - Monday. Oct ‘iiist, last day for 3% discount oi ‘city Taxes. 6184-10-29-23

lPredicts Change In Steamship Design

PASADENA. Calif. Oct. za-n revolutionary change in the design of steamships involving a five P" cent. increase in lcnsi-h Whli-‘h ‘would bring an increase in efficien-

‘cy of almost 10o per cent, ls hell‘

physicist o1,’ the California Institute of Tcchnolbsl’. said yesterday-

ly from a trip through the United States and Europe in which ho stu- died tests of steamship models. said the principal experiments indicat- ed dist if most ocean liners were severed in the middle and a. soc- tion inserted. increasins their lengths buy, slightly, an immense improvement would be obtained. He told of watching tests near Hamburg, Germany. in which pa-

ssing a new Nova. scotla product. fish meal. is the belief of Dr. Staff-l ley Bosiiy. of the Fisheries Elxperl- i mental Sfaiion here.

Following Dr. Beatty’: years spent, in research into the possibili- ty of improving farm stock through the use of fish meal, a lay-product whrli has hitherto been thrown away and totally wasted, a. new in- (lustry has grown up in Nova Sco- tia. Firms are now exporting this fish food to the United States, On- tario, rnigland, Germany and Hol- land. There are plants located at Luncnburg, Liverpool, North Syd- ney, Lorkcport and mum in No- va Scotie, and at Black's Harbor in New Brunswick.

"There is a market of 8.000 tons annually in the Maritime Provin- ces if the farmers will only realise its possibilities and use it in the same proportion rtoommended by the feeding standards and in the some proportion as it is now b91118 used by properous producers in the ilnltod States and Germany," said Dr. Bcatiy. "That is three times the amount now being produced by our Nova Scotia plants."

llc dcscrbecl the value of this fish food to growing animals: “The sea is a reservoir for every clement known to mankind. Therei is probably a. million dollarsl WC-tll of gold—and every other valuable mineral in the waters of Bcdford Basin. Lime and phos-

phates are only oorzctly balancil

in fish meal and milk. These con- stiﬁzenis are valuable in prevent-i log the destructive disease of rick-i ctfs.

"Fish meal has the properly proportionate quantities of iodine. There are iron properties in it use- ful 1n blood formation and consti- iucnts helpful in the formation of bone and teeth.

_ “Goltre in the Maritimes in ai- most unknown because of our proximity to the sea. But in the Great Lakes and Western districts it is often a curse. Frequently in limestone regions wfhere the leach- ing process has washed iodine from the soil, the plants and the soil are so lacking in these ele- ments that disease spreads rapid- ly to alarming proportions. Animals and human beings in these dis- ivitts have enlarged thyroid glands. [u Nova Scotla, fortunoiely, this condition is seldom mot with.

“I have known," continued Dr. Bcntty, "of stillborn children in the western districts caused undoubt- cdly from lack of iodine."

Dr. Beatty said that in Northern European countries. especially Germany, 60 per cent of the hogs were fed and fatter-led on fish meal. Holland consumes 20.000 tons an- nually with excellent results. "The quality of Canadian h0g8, has not been uniform enough for the English market-that is why the Danes have captured the sales. Bu‘. with a preference in our favor the Maritime flﬂnur should make every preparation " for capturing that market."

The scientist told an interesting story of the Indians in the Pam-l berton Valley, British Oolumbiml who fed their pigs, salmon offal. Goltre was unknown amongst them When the white man came, how- ever, then was an epidemic of this disease and it was found that the reason for it was that the white population had failed to use fish toy-products in feeding their ani- mals.

Notre Dame Academy

(Written by a Graduate) On Juno fifteenth, Notro Dame Convent, opened her stately portals

raffin steamship models were pro- pelled at the rate of 30 miles an hour. From these tests have come the theory of an improved design through increased length, the phy- sicist said. and equally important research is under way on the shapes of prows and stems.

The scientist predicted the future would bring considerable change in the types of plows. One of these would be designed writ-h a bulge both at top and bottom, leaving the centre concave. Another pro- poses s straight pfofile, juttins forward at the top. Tests of this. the "binge" type, have indicated ll is better adapted to rough seas.

sweet routine of prayer, study and recreation, the dear old chapel, where we trod in silence, and offer- ed the sweet incense of prayer. will ever be a. lasting memory. When we

entered our classroom and gazed

upon each familiar scene, unbldden tears did flow. Clearly we remem- bered the last essay written before graduation by the class of 85 "Trip around my desk," and which the writer still pOSSESSES, On graduation day, when We knelt to have placed on our heads, by the hands of Ven- erable Blshop McIntyre, the ﬂoral circle, which was the distinguishing emblem of the graduate, our hearts were swelled with a pardonable pride, for that was our daynbut our joy was tinged with sorrow, for we realized ir-t on the morrow we must leave our loved home, and stand upon thc threshold of an un- known world, but we had nought to fear for Alma Mater sent forth her graduates, armed for. the de- fense, with hearts and minds culti- grace and culture of deportment, which can only be acquired in I. convent. After graduation came separation, some returned to pass- thcir lives within her peaceful m- closure for

They heard a voice we did not

hear, ’

That said you must not stay,

They saw a hand we could not

see,

Winch beckoned them away.

Some answered the summons 0i the Angel of Death, whilst others enjoy their o\vn flresidea and im- part to their children the teachings of Notre Dame.

With the passing years silver locks adorn our heads and lines fur- row our brows but our hearts re- main youthful for Notre Dams taught us, that it is the clear, active mind that can enjoy God's beau- tiful Creation.

Her doors are again closed and sadly we retraced our steps, but tbs class of ‘B5 has entwined Alma Moi-er in the wreath of memory, the leaves of which never wither.

‘Efllm?

TRY LIFE SAVERS

Thou salisfu the craving For sweets

PUR and

‘HOL OME

birth in the experiments of Ger-l man scientists, Dr. Fritz Zwickyw

Dr. zwicky. who returned rcoent- '

and bade welcome her old gradu- ates, the occasion being the seven- iy-fifth anniversary of her estab- llshment in Charlottetown. Oiadly we returned after long years to rest

‘ PER-O-MINT wmro-onelu coo-vs

awhile within your hallowed walls. Dear Alma. Mater. how wisely and scntly you guided our youthful steps, and fdndly w; rccallnd the void ml Animal. and Ilﬁ DI

ocnonan s3, 193;

HALL O WE ’EN SPECIALS

' The Success of

i , Your Party Depends on Ginger Bread Men and Cats Hallowcfen Cakes

Halloween Cookies ‘fvorted Pastries

Pumpkin Pic ‘Hallowden Doughnuts Hailowe’en Cup Cakes

Pastry Shells From

S TEWAR T’S BAKERY

KENT STREET PHONE 211

Bedeque Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dunn and Messrs. Frank and Merrilll Dunn, all of Ellerslle, spent last wgek-end very Jeasantly with re-

latives and friends in Freetown and Vicinity.

Farmers in this section of the country have been busily engaged in grading and hauling to the mar- ket, their surplus potato crop, such as has been stored in sheds, etc. The price of 20 cents has beenre- csived, which is somewhat more en- oouraglng than last season's price Ngtiges

of ten cents per bushel. ‘

The Purpose of Scouting lilLrs. David Sohumian (a former resident of this community) left last Saturday for her home in Rccdins. Mass, after spending the summer months with relatives in Bedeque, Summerside and other perm of the Island.

What to do with our boys is a. problem of cver-iilcneasing perplex- ity. For many the Boy Scout As- sociation supplies an attractive and effective answer; and anything that benefits tha boy. our future citizens must be a benefit to our province.

A number f m d‘ r new Our Island provides an ideal spot o en mm for Scouting, in the woods and

eque attended the funeral services Imam“ the" u. mm, Down“ ofthltcMrsDnil. , "P ‘ e ' a e E Mm" ies roi- the

from her labs residence in Darn- ley. on Tuesday afternoon. which boy; and n“ wmmunny “Ovid” were V", Mwmmh room for the exercise of the roal ' Scout spirit-Loyalty to God and King, and uscfullneaa u» others. Boy Scouting helps to form and build up charcter through recreat- ional education carried on to a large extent in the healthy school of out- of-doors. It works, not through a code of “dont’s" or regulations from without. but by providing natural. interesting activity for the boy's own impulses in following which his character is shaped towards its best possibilities in efficient manhood and citizenship. "On my honour" is its corner stone, and in one of the Scout Laws is emphasized the duty to do a "good turn to some- one every day." In many cases Scouting discovers to tho boy his lifelong vocation. When a second- class scout. ha may begin working for the first six of a long list of proficiency badges and as he goes on ha may acquire an elementary and practical knowledge of many subjects. Scouting develops tho spirit and resourcefulness which characterised the pioneers of Can- '

Mr. and ma. Charles Murray, have recently returned to their home in Norboro. after a delightful vacation spent with relatives in Boston, and other American cities.

Rev. L. P. Archibald was the special minister at the services in the United Church. at Georgetown on Sunday, I‘ ‘ 28rd.

The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs William Heckbcrt (nee Miss Sadie Craig of Cheltou) in the sudden passing of their baby girl. little Florence Ruth, at the tender age of one month. The little one was taken ill with whooping cough and all that medical skill could do and tender nursing proved of no avail. There are left to cherish her mem- ory, the heartbroken parents, and one lttlé sister. The funeral took place on ‘rhursday afternoon, and was quite largely attended». The remains were tenderly laid to rest

m the People's cemetery‘ all classes of the community or r

while its programme may be read- ily used by any church, Scouting is strictly non-sectarian in principle and character.

At a time when the problem of "the boy" is causing so much searching thought the Scout mova- ment should receive the whole hearted support of any and ovary Canadian. The ethical and prac- tical trainlng he is given assures the right foundation for uprigﬂ living. The more boys are in tho ranks of the Scouts the smaller becomes the a ber in the ranks of the juvenile criminal class. It I a movement whose value the gen- eral public has not yet fully recog- nizcd.

The Provincial Boy Scout Assoc- iation under the patronage of Bil Honor the Lieutenant Governor will gladLv help any organization inter- ested in the boy problem of our province. Tho Secretary at char-

Miu Lily Wright. of Tryon, who has been spending a holiday with relatives and friends in New Annan has returned to her borne.

Mrs. John E. Camerolrhas re- turned to her hom from a holiday spent in Halifax, N. 5.. the guest of her daughter, Mia. Ronald Shaw.

Mrs. Charles Black of Centrcville Bedeque has been spending a few days visiting friends in Surnmersidc the guest of Miss Arthur.

At the morning service of the Un- ited Church at Oentrcvillc Bedeque, Rev. W. N. Byers, Maritmo Sec'y. of the lord's Day Alliance, was tho special minister, who delivered a very inspiring message to a largo congregation. The members of tho choir, rendered singing and muglq very effectively.

Miss Catherine Cash has recent- ly returned to her homo in 0am- bridge, Moss, after n. short but very pleasant holiday with her permits, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cash-S

tion required. Scouting has been described as a real League of Nat- ions aa it fosters a strong brother- h°°¢l among boys of all nations. been able to make" any; thq rcpoﬂ. "It would appear to be a very fins steam coa‘. It is quits possible‘ II should be able in uro Nova Sootil screenings in some of our schools.‘ Business Administrator W. W- Pearso presented the report.

Owhg to the heavy smoke emiﬁ 0d ha thought it would ho ID?" libiotourotba coal in school other than those with maehanicl shakers.

Toronto May Get Coal From N. S.

108M010, Oct. Im-Un of Nova Sootiaoollinanumberofibronio schools tonight loomed as a possi- bility following more mods to the Toronto Board of Education on the experimental uu of 10 tons in m-

__--_-_-_-—- -

9"“. liq-ml by imp-J'- Iﬂnfhﬁli

V

ada. The system should appeal to '

iottctown will forward all informs»? v