“The SU

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

’ _AGENTS: Mn. John Pond,

“ SUMMEltSlDE 5nd PRINCE COUNT!

fisubrcrlptlaus. Advertising should be left with hire. Pond.

Wuhan may be bought daily Bumm

l1 Bookstore, Water Street. Gourli Drugstore Water St Be Bakery, Water Street. Mark Goullet, 61 Ifirjnylflg s{,°f:',,"°'°"°°

The Guardian will be delivered

Clrrlll" Boy at 2e ller 11w or 10v per week. Phone as» for this ‘m your order to the boy responsible for dellverier on your route,

81 Church Sheet-Phone ti!

Iii-u! of the following etorelin

toauy home in Summer-aide b, service or

This column in renal-veil for new: of lurlll lull-rust, but ulirorllnllll 0f o In.” nature ulny be Inserted It l "m; u “uni, Ilrlrlly puyuble lu IIIHAIIPB. _

-I‘llO.\lI"I‘ service 0n your films. uourlics let-sail Drugs. i.-z;io-i0.9-3i. _I.\'CLUDE "Pureizest Multiple tlmlncs" iii your overseas boxes. sufficient vliillllllillS in the diet pftvfcllls LILSCdSC 25 dliv treatment 5150. Guuizits Rcxall Drugs. L-23li—l0-9.3i.

_BEIJEQUE UN TED CHURCH. 4th,; scrnces for Sunday, Uctoocl‘ 12th aft‘ as follows: iiedcque ll AAvl. Aluiiny 3 1*. M. Uape ' averse ‘l BM. Rev. Ralph W, Bziikci hilllistoi".

zn-lo-ll-ill

fGHlltNSl-Lifb‘: For sale at a bnlgtiil one Pure Brod Guernsy Bull (so \'i"lll‘§ old. _‘l‘\vo Gucrnsty Cows one lo ircslicn iii Jallualy iiic olllvr in April Also oilc urlvllig horse. J. it. hliicdtznillii. Kcllsiilg- m, L-ZUO-IO-IU-zi.‘

_-llli'l'UlINl\U HOME -— It ls‘ pltiilsllig lo rt-pori. that. Miss Yvonne‘ Arsullilllli, \\ilo linucruciit ail op- erutioil in the Princellouniy Hos- pital fol" ilppuliirlcltis ls Jilillilllg B. good lrt-illxly aul is expected to ru- turu to ll.r nolllc louay.-—S

,SYZ\ll'.-\'l‘II\' EXTENDED Friends extend sympathy to Mrs, Noriilun Molhgomery 0t Summer- sitlc. who has received word of the dcnlh of llci" brother, E. E. Brown, whit-Li .t:cui"rcd rccciltly at South Nelson, N. D.—S

—ll.l\'E WEI-ZN!’ ROAST -- The Young People of the United Bip- fist Church held their opening meeting for the fall this week and marked the occasion with a wevny.

lire uvater Beach. _ ind ll most enjoyable lliilt‘. ri . all voted the evening ll. great silcwss-S

CHANGE IKESIDENCE—MX'. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds of Murray River. l’. E. I.. have moved to Tren- ton, N. 8., and have taken rooms in llli‘ Grand View 1101159, North Trciiloii. All". aild Mrs. Stewart lllatlxcd of Caledonia, have moved to Trenion. Mr. lvliicLcod is em- plolzd at the Eiistem wood Works, New Glasgow. "

—Tll'l\‘K oi RING MEETING] NORTH lsi-JDEQLE ~ The W. M.l S. of North Bcdcquc United Church: held thc " ‘Fhnnkoffcring iliccting in

" room of the Church on Tlivrc was n gcod attend- lll(lll(‘. for the progralnl " h‘ Rcporls fol" Srplcnlbcrl 5ll0\\'0ll a vi-iy active month. Threcl quilts ilud ii box of clothing lr-iti. been sent to Labrador mission. Tlie period was taken by Mrs. Aftcl" the Tlirinkoffvrillgl d the mccting closed

l

_i_ . -—llO.\'0l'IlI-.‘I) BY GUILIJ-JFIIC Laiiivp- Guild of the United Baptist Cniircli at Summelslde met at the Parsonage this vrewk fol" their op-l eiilng meeting of ihc fall mouths, There w s a very large attendance. of mom s". A pleasing feature ‘ the 6\ lung was flll prcsoiltritloll to Mrs. who is lcavlin shortly to join husband in oronto Mrs. Hooper, since coming to Summerside about three years rlgo, has been a vcrv active member of the Ladies Guild. and ihc mrznbrrs rcgrct t0 hear of her (l'.“,)tll‘llll'(.‘, Mrs, Hooper was suitilblv ivlllcnlbcrcd with a parting ifl and un address. A CICIICIOWiI unch was served by the hostess Mrs. Cock assisted by e. number of divs-s

—FIRE DRILL AT SUMMER- SIDL- The llauil annual Fire Drill at the SllmlnEWSlflt’. schooLs was car- ried out on Thursday the children mflklitza record exit. Fire Chief w. B. MacNoiil, Cnptaln Claude Kelly and Licui. Earle Corncy of the S‘- Slde Fire Drlpartnlcllt were in nt- lendrmcc. As vrcll us" Mayor Camp- Wl. Councillor" Clorrlll and Mr. Pet- " G. Cfifk and M. L. Bradshaw "Presenting the School Board. The children oi the High School nlim- bcrng 6B2 ivm- out of the building lust. 8t) st~cnnds uftcr the alarm sounded. The pupils oi St. Mary's Academy 365 left the bulldlnl ll I morals. —8.

~Y'S MENS MEETING — The "Kulnr weekly supper meeting was held in the Olympia Banqueting Hall on Thursday evening with a larize ntk-ndance. Mr. Hornce Mac- Farlane very capably presided. Rev K. G. Sullivan. pastor of Trinity Unwed Church was the guest speak- " and gave a most interesting ud- “Wsc on Rt. Hon. Winston Church-

which was appreciated by all Present. Guests at the meeting we" Angus MncLellan and Don Matthews. There wit! no bilsincss *5-!l0n but a most enjoyable eve- htm: w’... held which closed with

The. (‘I

[ping returned to itlontrenl.

the usual sing song-S.

“¢->+O+0-e¢oo¢>4»oe-“““*“*‘*“‘¢“ Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRANMIN GRANGE PENOE TEA

You will enjoy its superior quala’

I —QUALITY horse shoe nail*' ‘stock at Bruce's. lt-zif-io-iIl-II

i —v0uiz rm-zsoulrrlolv m. giggogare at Taylor Drug o0, us...

. —GLIDDEN'S Pure White pun. " saves th ~l‘ » _ ui»......°l.§“i.§'.ffe§f“‘ stays m‘ D“

L-277-l0-l0-2l.

—Ml 8|. T tb P tdium Perborgotel Pggigtswxtthkem mouth. Gourlles Rexall Drugs, L-236-l0-9-3l.

-_._

— ONGRATULATIONS . and Mrs. Aglt. Grant of Summer- slde are receiving congratulations on {Site birth oi a young daughter in the Olclg-lligthqilgll-y Hospital on Monday

—LEAVE FOR. ROCHESTER — Rev. l._.. W. Parker of ‘lriiro, N, 5,, ulid his son Mr. M. D. Parker and lYl-PS- Pflfkvl‘. who have been visiting IWV- 811d Mrs D. F. Hoddhiott M. North Bedeque have left for Roch- ester, N. Y., the home of Mi", and Mrs. M. D. Rochester. Mrs. i-lcdili-i- ott is i1 daughter oi Rev. Mr. Park- cr. While on the Island the Pal-luvs met many old friends who were pleased to see them agalnfiq

Borden

"‘,'F’ "Iv-v"

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome. their son William Newsome of Rose Valley and Miss Mabel Gamester of Bradnlbane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKenzic of Borden on Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. James MacAleer who have been visiting at the home their son Lorne MacAZeer of Montreal returned to their home here on Saturday.

Mrs. Edward Beckett. Tlsnlsh, is irisitln in Borden guest of her

M

SHOP TIIE HOLIDAY END. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY-THANKS- GIVING.

e SATURDAY CLEARANCE of about four dosen men's

SATURDAY FOB.

WEEK-

ightly counter - soiled Shirts. Assorted patterns and colors-all sizes in the lot. Regular to 98c. Special Saturday 69o — Holman’: 5 and 10.

O O I O

GET A FRESH SUPPLY o! long lasting Sole: Lamps- now that th¢ nights are get- ting longer you'll want plenty oi briglht, cheerful lght in your ume. Fill up empty sockets with Snlex— They re Better! Holinaifl Hardware‘.

I l O

PAINT UP BEFORE WIN- TER. COMES. A coat of paint applied to door and window frames and exposed surfaces will save exterior! from whiter wear and tear. Use Moorc‘5 Illgh Grade EX- terior Paint for all outsldo painting. Holman’: [lard- ware.

NOLMAN’$

BUMJVIERSIDE

“Esllilicu

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

‘Officers, Citizens Discuss Air Ballet Unit "

The citizen's committee recently formed t0 Orsl-nize the Cadet Al: Corp in Sumimerslde and a number of nterested citizens met Wing Commander R..F.O. Metcaiie, chief administration officer of the air cadet movement, of the Eastern Air Command. at Halifax, and F0. G.A. Guyner, organizer of the Ca- det Co? at. an open meeting in the Town all lust night. The visitors outlined the liir cadet movement and pointed out. its many advant- ages to the youth of today. Wing Comnlandeii" Fullerton, command- ing offlcer of No. 9 Flying Train- lng School, Sunuriemide, was prec- ent and e number of officers on the station.

W.O. Metcalfe and R0. Guy- ner arrived in Summerslde early last evening. ‘Ihey intend going to Charlottetown this afternoon. This morning they will meet the boys of the H h School who have sig-

Evenlrig Standard said the British people “are not convinced and hey will need a lot 0f convincing that we hove used the last 3 1-2 months o! opportunity to the best advantage."

MORE DIE AS

(amlllnufifLliqlllJiifi

to eeiu villages and storm large towns, the Gennans stated that l2 "Communists" had been killed and 20 captured in new disordcrs in the capital, Belgrade.

The trouble. however. went on. Two memhers of the German road- bulldlng organization were shot dead by rebels in Bosnia.

The Government of Greece stat- Od in London that. the spirit of re- bellion in that conquered country also had risen high and that. resis- tance was nation-wide.

The government asserted that the German army had bumecl" three Crete villages and executed non-combatants to smash revolt 0n the Island and that in eastern Macedonia Bulgarian military au- thorities hed sent o. punitive expe- dition to supp»: s iebelllon there It was claimed that the Bulgar-

Teachers Hold Convention

Queen Square School. was elected President of the Charlottetown fea- chers Union. at the annual meet- ing held in Rochford. SQU-fl-Tfi 5¢h°°1 yesterday fonenoon.

Ralph Morrison. the retiring Pree- ldenl, presented his report which dealt with the work covered durlnZ the year. Mr. Macliean commended the efforts of the executive and thanked them for their oo-operotlon during the year.

Other officers named were: i-la-r- old Lawton West. Kent School, VlCl president; Miss Mabel Mathleson, Prince Street School. secretary" Miss Mary Callaghan. Rochior square executive member.

..*-...“‘.- F- sisswms-msiilrr:

a. on an o named. on the raolutiom commit-

tee.

Nominating committee: Herbert Murphy, Miss Ethel Taylor and iviiss iviary Callaghan.

Edison MacDonald, president o1 the l», 1,1, L T. F. presented o. report

lulu "indiscriminately murdered more than 3,000 civilians."

nified the r wish to Join the unit.

W.O. Metcalfe in his address last night Stcssed the many ad- vantages to the boys in the air cadet corp. He pointed out that the movement was not entirely B, war effort but a youth training scheme which would have its uses 1n peace times as well as in war. One oi its most important points is the dis- ciplirle which it affords. This mor- al training is of great value to the boys at the age when it will have a. valuable influence on their fu- lure life.

It also assists the parent in dis- cipllning young lads while their fat-her is away as is often the case in Will‘ times. Thclcfore it can be an asset to parental control. These

mi. KAY WALSH" Bllll SIOCKHWCYRIL RITCHARO tutu lllltli -_i.lull sniuisoli Also “Our GzIlIg,” “Laurel & Hardy” & Pete Smith. Shows at 3- 7.15-9.15

SUMMERS] DE

halter-s.

réutives atjBoivlerThIldwCapé Traverse.

On Wcdneiday evening. October 8th. a large number of neighbors and friends gatheled at the Boy Scout Hall in Borden to tender e. rnlscellaneuus shower to Mss Aurllsta Bernard in honor of her approaching marriage. The bride- to-be prel-tily dressed irl sand- calored CFCTC was escorted to the seat of hvuor WllICh was pref-lily dECJPM/Bd with colcred streamers to the ccilizig. A heavily laden carriage was wheeled in by little Dcannle Campbell. ‘Hie gifts were opened

sister. n-law, Mrs. Louis Beckett.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Camille Arscnault of Borden on the birth of a. son at their home here on Saturday, October 4. l

Mrs. Joseph Ceretti and son Aldo who have been in Borden attend- ing the MacDonald-Ceretti wed-

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynds and daughter Anita. of Charlottetown. have taken rooms at the Abegweit Hotel for the winter. Mr. Lynds is a brakeman in the CNR. yard at Borden.

Mrs. Arnett f-Iowatt of Borden was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacPherson of Borden on Sunday.

llfr. and Mrs. Reginald MacNecr and daughter Pvlen returned Borden on ‘ifondav having spent their holidays with relatives in Montreal.

Miss Billie Jenkins oi George-

town is visiting her aunt. Mrs. William White of Borden this v-"ck. Billie has marli- mnhv

friends here who are always glad to welcome her.

BORDE-N

Mrs. Lottie Lennox. Boston, and Mrs, Jonathan Afileck. Mt. Stewart

by Mrs. Fred Jeffrey and Mrs. James Campbell vrhie the verses and good \\'lSll€'S weie read by Mrs. Raymond NOJHZIII and the gifts arranged on the table by Mrs, James V MacDonald. Miss Bern- ard thanked all for their loveiy gifts. A diainty lunch was sewed by the ladies and the remainder

music by Elmer Stordy and the Perry brothors frcln Albany. -—A.

FARM PROSPECTS

=-__-.(-.§°P“_‘l9_d-_l!°¥1_l’-I"L.1)--_

‘l0 percent of that of previous sea- son. I would say this figure is fairly generous. The corn crap will scarcely give one-half the yield of the average for the Province. In potatoes and roots a drastic reduc- tion has taken loos. The acreage] for pot/steer. is rss than previous years by between six and seven thousand licres, while the acreage of certified seed" pass-ed by the in- spection branch is down almost five thousand acres. The crop was seriously lnjurcd with blight and. the growing condiions were ex-| cecdingly unfavcrilflc. It is dues-- tioiiabic if then-c will be little more‘ than 50 percent of on exporteble surplus of pfitiltoc" this year Mien compared with 1940.

In any event them is general complaint. in the greater pcrtionl of the Province that the crop is‘ vezy light and culy rair in qual-l ity. At the time of tvrlt-ing the roct crop indicates approximately ‘in

were recent visitors to Bbrdeh. guests n! their niece, Mrs. Ralph} Tcombe. I

Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Stewart 01'

Borden. were visitors to Smthport‘. on Sunday. Mrs. w. B. Loose. c! 01m’- lottetovlm. who has been visitlnt at Moncton and St. John returned to Borden on Tuesday and is the guest oi her daughtcr-in-law. Mrs. Maurice Lodge.

Mlm; Marjorie and Stella, Af- flcck, and Musrs. Winston Blrt, and John MacAssey of Mt. Stewart were visitors to Borden on‘ Sunduv.

Miss Bernice Sham” 0! 30'4"‘ who has been visiting leetivl Qt Moxwwn, N.B., for the pest week!

to her home here on

Marry friends here regret in lclm ma; M", John MacKenzle. W110 has been ill at her home here for the past month. will Yemwefi 9° the Prince Count l-losvllll °l1 Wednesday. and n1 wish her I speedy recovery.

Mr. Edwin MacArseY 0f M! gtewm-t, was a week-end visitor here recently, uest of hLs dauBWI-‘T- Mrs. Ralph combs.

Mr. Slngeton Jeffrey. R.C.N.V.R- ~r Halifax. who recently returned from overseas, arrived at Bordffl on Tuesday on leave. He will visit

A AAALL

percent oi the previous season's yield. with favourable weather the next two or three weeks condi-. titms in this rspsci, may undergo some imrrovcment. The production of vegetables. garden truck, etc.. has been the lowest for some years In livestock production there has been unusual vitality. Large num- bers of dairy cattle have been ex- ported at prices that should give encouragement. in improved breed- ing and care. Interest has centred as welt in beef poductlon and in areas that have a tendency in this direction, outstanding efforts have been made to improve quality.

Swine and Poultry

Owing to keen export demand. unusual actlvlt has taken place in swine and peu try enterprises. Very few “young pigs have been sold out of c Province and it is safe to state that u larger nunl-‘ber of hogs are being maintained on the farms of Prince Ed/wnrd Island for fin- ishing purposes during th-e present season than at any other time within the knowledge oi the writer. The industry is still expending end the demand for br:od sows of good tygehis exceedingly keen.

e same conditions prevail in ‘There is little

the poultry lndustrv.

tendency to sell off older layers. As a. mutter pf fact ultry produc- ers are encouraged retain these

layers end the bulk of the present year's crop of chickens ls being kept; for laying purposes. There will be a substantial increase in the sine of the average flack on P. E I. farms during the next season: Un- usual interest has been manifested in chick production, (Particularly through heicheries an en out- standing expansion has taken plwe in th fl id

e .

An increased livestock production means increased quantities of feeds and the question of how are m be supplied is one of ve u ant character. with u large ves population and u substantially le- duced reduction mine roots 5nd pf) atoea the need for impar- tstion into this province becomes apparent, It is difficult to state whet ouantitv will be required to fake care 0f livestock committ- menis during the next few months. Personally, I feel that at least 95,000 tons of animal feeds wou'd be a modes‘ esWm-lic. Every ic~d resource in the Pi-winee should be

.'2__--”,"" I Qat-

‘L utilized to the fullest possible ex-

of the evening was spent in music and dancing with instrumental “Slllnmcrgide the meet ng He s‘ .sscd the p nt

I George Formby‘ And

lBrltish Pictures is seen in his lll'r'i"t‘

l the main keynote of the

‘carrying out farm practices. Organ-

boys who join on air cadet unit can not fail to benefit both along dzs- ciplln/arian line's and educational lines. The b'ys are very enthusi- astic and the drpartment. is will.ng to make the rules elastic enough to suit the nerds of the various towns or di3tric.s.

W.O. Metcalfe expressed much satisfaction at the interest shown in Summerside and was really amazed at the progress made in such a. short time. He spoke of t/oe movement in othir places and in most imtances where pzogrcss was made it. was a tircct result of the demand of the youth of the dis- trict.

£20. Guyner outlined the course of the all" cadet c.rps which cov- cred a. junior and senior course. ‘inc basic course requires o. mzni- mum of 216 hours It. was planned. if IICS\'.DIC'IO have most of the work done during school hou s. two periods a week. The speaker gave all ailtliiie of the subjects and answered mrnr questions askcd it

CONRAD’ VEIDT Also short subject Shows at 7.15-9.15

Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE Monday at 3 l’.l\l.

Guy Klbbcc in SCATTERGOOI) BAINES

that tirill wrs a large factor iii tile‘. |course Mr. W.l3 Dllflly. chair- man of the civ.l ccnimitiee pre- sided and introduced the speakers. Mayor Campbell acidrcised the nlcetng and spoke very highly of the movement. He was wholeheart- edly in support of the movcnlerit as it was l\ very €(lllC‘lllZl'i."il one ’ and had" many advantages f'.\l" the bocéor, eigrmbliliww admmlledgcdl YOIINIIIO: spoke and said l S: Se ng cpmcdlan m‘ he w:uld be very happy to render 1' any cooperation possible in the wag‘ ‘ all .

Kay Walsh In. “I See Ice” At Capitol, S’Side

effort "I See Ice" which opened " s". _ night at the Capitol, Sunlillers ‘c. 95 105ml“ and lnslnlcbwns The picture made a. trcilicnclolis lit ii Fund fldvlsflble 01" TlPI-‘PSSFIFY- with the audience. Kay Wnlsn is would have the utlit affiliated with Formbys leading lady and adds the "station l-fe assured the com- much to the charm of the picture. mittee of the full support 0f the Adventures 011 l “'81P. in a news- officers at the station. paper office and n nightclub, and Mr A,R,, Brennan also spoke “HY m1?" lce-Tlnlkdullllg a 1W6- ond gave scme idea. of how the key final, leave him with Kav Walsh lngvqgngni; was gaging in summer- in his aims and a contract as a star 5rd,. The school gem-d had wom-

newspaper pmmgnlph“ ised thei willingness to cooperate pocket. Three ukelele accompanied and hadroflemd a room m the

songs give added and tuneful divert- basement h, the use o! me m, lsement m the heart comedy that is “dew me {munch} and o! Mn“

reduction’ had been taken care of by two gen-

Trug to Formby tradlt on. it nits k 1 _ erou; minded citizens who had 10 es about hlccoughs. iaiicllad cs "oped $1,000 toward the costs o’

debugging and castor oil. Cyril Rit- charg llsl the pursuing vttiilliin whjo I/Iliillhiéognasfi 9:1). m Hi h school eveu om use 3., r. 2e 9 K whlxlstaéagry esMaorsh Andy Bertty| leaching staff said he had inter- Stockfeld have a dangerous second- viewed Grades 9. 10.11. l2 and lh-Efe p113; gogtiagoeflbiéatlptrlilalveides much of werewfiifi pupils ofdcagedtl age wish- pc . ‘ olmn s uuu uuuu The ice-slumps sequences have .25. to 30th and 55 juniors between bfiendcxtramcly) wall grozlilcigi Wlllili traps 12 to 14 yen“ 9 m“ ‘m l’ “ “my mm “s A heart vote of thanks was ex- “ i‘ wh°1° is excellent" tended toythe vi=iting speakers and the meeting closed with the King.

tent and in the most judicious man. ner in growing and feeding our livestock Cull or rotten otatoes are valuable in hog product on, and producers should see to it that there is no waste of any kind in

FIRST BRITISH

(Continued from page l)

vTel<rwiTiie Lord Beaverbrook was in Moscow during which the whole output was eamlarked fol" the Russian 31-0. lea. ‘The two leaders held their press] conferences atl about the some ‘ltxlme mm" °' 5"‘ 5'"’""' IISeLrhIilQSNINIIltSIeINx-u by m“. ileuell, i alnst the enemy's sup- Mn "(imp Iiossjblemigmara . SlI-egagrrixd asiaa comimunicatlcng with on Hm‘ wk‘. 'his t. oops on the north R/ussin fol-ms should ‘be! retainied or; these from" arms or n ‘IS prcv rice or our - _ own dmlestic needs, end above all éamuflxzfpalnv”‘efgpaixlgib fix?“ a supply 0f seed grain should be Sh?’ p?“ 0;; pbrilhem Norway 1h leid’by on each lann for nextl “fifth ‘our encmy vessels were m_ years committments. There may ported h"! and damagaL be a Shortage or good seed y“ our] Lord Beaverbrook who returned gfwn sugiplydgsLauglIhedexgorIlgreet‘? With Harrlmiln and me‘:- stiffs Pm“ ilfn" ’ ‘k, we. du,.,‘,,'| csterdlly. said the British lease- reva g '9'“ E p ‘ a B" Nanci program had been worked out the ‘mason ha“: been o‘ a reason-luv Prime Minister Churchill even ably satisfactory namreliuérkllaughlbéfom the W)- deiegatlum held the (mom 0’ the Pro no a1 as“ their thrce-dnv talks with the Rus- Boahlg and 3st; ma?“ of £391)‘, ex-l sians last week por ermn e re urns cease - a - _ factories have been highly mile!uolagdgadlhé"glarhognlgbfgshmlggl Butter prices too haveqmrles are hem‘! 89m“ w me Ru; sians without expectation of cash payment and with no money l‘m.t. “We are treating them the same as we are being treated." he added. referring to American lease-lend a"d for Britain. but he emphasized that the plan does not apply to raw materials. l-llarrlmnn. without 80in: 1M0 p; cgtail, salt} illiatlongngefmtlsie ‘Ignite: s‘ rnc c s ‘l? "Qflfigdfigfififglfiqfimhfifigull stralufgthgn lb‘? Iranian rallwély, " ith hI.frcm ‘re ‘snails? di’."“t.‘3lf....‘.‘.§.li. fiéiiffili-‘éi iu~°“i'lwi.‘é’“eill i. Bu- toeome extent l-lhn production and l dar shah on the Caspian Sea.