MR. AND MRS. RICHARD DUFFY
.l
was.
Young Couple Plight Troth In Ceremony At Trocodie Cross
Mixed flowers adorned the altar and marked the guest pews at the Roman Catholic ChurchI at Tracadie Cross for the wedding of Eileen McInnis. youngest daughter of Mr. an Mrs. John James Mclnnis, and Richard Duffy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Duffy.
The solemn vows uniting the couple in the holy bonds of ma- trimony were spoken before the Rev. K.C. MacMillan. Joseph Power served as altar boys.
Given ill marriage by her father the bride was radiantly lovely in her gown of white nylon sheer embroidered in “lover's knots”. The bodice fea- tured a bateau neckline appli- qued in floral design. and long sleeves tapering to lily points at the wrist. A flowing panel from the neckline to the floor formed a chapel train over the ful' skirt. Her veil fell from a crown of nylon leaves studded with pearls, and she carried a bou- quet of red roses.
Shirley Corrigan as maid of honor was becomineg dressed in turquoise sheer over peau de sole with lace jacket finished with tiny bows. She wore a matching headdress and car- ried a nosegay of golden mums with ribbon streamers.
The flower girl, Karen Pople, niece of the bride wore a frock and headdress of identical de- sign to that of the maid of hon- or in canary yellow, and car- ried a basket of mixed flowers.
James Duffy capably filled the role of best man for his brother. Ushers w e re Michael Hughes. friend of the groom and John Pople. brother-in-law of the bride.
The wedding mllslc was un- der the direction of Bernadette
reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith
for about 50 guests.
Mr. toastmaster. and the toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. K.C. MacMillan. and re- sponded to by the groom. Com- plimentary speeches were made by others.
The bride's table was center-
ed with a three tler wedding t
cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Assisting Mrs. Smith in serving were Mrs. Da- niel MacDonald, Dianne Corri- gan and. Mrs. John Pople.
Shirley McInnes of Sudbury, Ont., niece e bride. circula~ ted the guest book
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McInnis wore av two-piece ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother. Mrs. Duffy, was attir« ed in a dress of white and black with accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
A telegram was received from Toronto. and a long distance phone call from Watervilie.
Maine.
For a honeymoon trip to Maine the bride donned a tw 0 piece dress of coral linen with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
0nt-of-themrovince guests
'XI Alpha Exemplar
Dtlniel MacDonald was i
Anne Bond. Women's
WW
Editor. Phone 4-8506
12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 29, 1962.
. ti)". 7 _ first
HAPPENINGS
The regular monthly meeting! of the Earl of Hillsboro chapteri of the [ODE was held at th e’ home of Mrs. E.M. Phillips re-. cently. The re'gent. Mrs. W. S.l McMurtry. presided.
The various committee re-ll ports were read and discussedl Mrs. L.A. MacDougall report- ed that she had placed a wreath on the cenotaph on Remem-l brance Day. '
Plans were made for the us- ual donations to needy families at Christmas. A nominating committee was named to bring in a slate of officers for th 2 coming year.
Mrs. J.C. Cook and Mrs. P.E. lBrydgcs assisted the hostess ’with lunch.
The opening fall meeting of chapter. Beta Sigma Phi was held. at the home of Mrs. Alfred MacNeill. The business meeting was con- ducted by the president. Mrs. P.M. Simmonds.
Mrs. Earl Taylor presented a lpaper on the furniture and housefurnishings of the Victor-
an ra.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Murray Lusher and Miss Mar- ‘ion Shaw. assisted by the hos- gtess.
l l
Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy White of 39 Goodwill Avenue were hon- ored on Monday evening at a supper meeting of the officers and teaching staff of the Sunday School of the First B a p t i st Church of Charlottetown.
On behalf of the gathering. he Superintendent R.J. Rupert. presented a beautiful and ap- propriate gift to “the Whites". reviewing their faithful service as teachers and expressing re- gret at the loss which the Sun- day School and church general- ly will suffer as they leave soon to reside in Pictou. N.S.. w
r. White is associated with Northumberland Ferries Ltd.
Words of appreciation and re-
igret were also expressed by lDr. Althol Roberts. chairman of ithe board of Christian Educa- Jtion. and the pastor. Rev. Carl l Farmer. I Since coming to Charlottetown from Montague four years ago er. and Mrs. White have enter- ed enthusiastically into m a n y phases of the church‘s activities and there is general regret on their impending departure.
The largely attended meeting . iscussed matters relevant o the work of the Sunday School
m '1 m
n-
were Mrs. Mauriono Crocco and and concluded with a helpful
Power and she and her sister. Patricia rendered many beau- tiful hymns. George MacDon- ald sang“0 God of loveliness during the ceremony. and “Mother of Christ" during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony 1!
Fl ' :N’S DIARY
Ronnie Crocco of Toronto. Ont”!
r. and Mrs. John Pople. Kar- en and Kathy, Waterville. Maine Mr. an r. W.F. 0‘ egan. Barry'and Shelly, Halifax. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. John McInnis and l Shirley of Sudbury. 0nt., Mrsl Mary Hendricken, Red R o c k. l Ont.
Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered sh0wers at Tracadie Cross Hall. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley! Thompson. Charlottetowni when many useful gifts w e r e ,
O
l N
and inspiring talk by the pastor.
The supper was solved by a committee of ladies under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gilles- pie.
A bridge and auction party as held November 26th at the urses Residence sponsored by the graduate nurses of Prince County Hospital in aid of the hospital. ,
Hostesses for the e vening were: Miss Margaret Collicutt.
W
received. . ;
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy are resid- " ing at 10 Grafton St. Charlotte-1 town. ;
Alderleo’s Fomlly Votes TV Co ke Toothsome Good
Was there ever such rainfall as that which now descends on this dim November night? See it thrust its silver spears against the yard-lights! Hear it beat on the rooftop. and fall from the eaves! And at Alder- lea. here on this rise of the valley. see the streamlets run. coursing down driveway and lane! The wind too is high. It walls at the door. like. we fan- cy. some banshee forlorn.
Below the front meadow. down where ,through the sum- smery days the herons tha come in from the river. stand as
though painted and fish. and {1
across which the summer-swin- lows flit lightly. the stream ‘ runs in an increased and angry flow. The sound of the m a ny rushing through the apt] in the dam now un- derlies that of the wind. Indeed
that James enter- tained a fear the bridge in e ! lane might not withstand. is
"Now. Ellen. it will be dark 'yol‘sre coming home"
w and touches delicately
covered at Oslo University‘s Chantal Institute.
this of old, were “troubled about many things?" If. so. you miss- ed viewing the attractive date- cranberry cake of that cook's mixing and baking. And that is to be regretted. for we can vouch as to its delectability. having sampled it. as did the family at Alderlea later. to vote it altogether toothsome and good.
So we called on you per- haps. enjoying it after a man- ner. and yet not caring actually to talk of this ordinary woman
e are. uch preferring. if that could be. to come in the cab and meet you. and chat and learn instead. at first hand of those interests of yours and your family.
Sodden the fields lie tonight. as are 'those stocks of ours yet ungathered.
“We'll thresh no more of
0 them" James in the old arm-
chair comments looking up now from his reading. "We’ll feed the rest as they are, to the cat- tle —- yes. in sheaf."
“Now don’t talk — at least not until I've finished this‘" Granddaughter begs. pen halt-
for a moment above some
to "treatise" of class, she is writ-
ing. The orangey Curiosity-cat l
on the couch chuckles quiet y. 1
"Everyone has his. or her. wor- ries" he offers. "And" he grl “though perhaps you'd n e v e r guess it. I too have mine!" llYou.H “Yes, I" he nod . He smooths back his whiskers e r e and there his handsome face.
he. linking back on his pil- goilul tomorrow —. —— Diary-
i Good-nigh
noon CABVINGI Rock carvings estimated to be 3,000 years old have been nn-
1 the president.
Hollol nd ls Topic Of Speaker’s Tolk
KENSINGTON — A delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by the members of the Margate Fellowship Group at the regul- ar meeting on November 20.
Following the supper. th e meeting was called to order. After a brief business period, Philip Hender- son called Robert Heaney who introduced the u e s t speaker. Mr. Zeber Salome, of Ross’ Corner, manufacturer of Salome's Cereal.
Mr. Salome gave a very inten estling and informative talk on his native Holland which he left nine years ago. after losing everything he owned (for th e second time) in a . e stated that although Holland is only about the size of Nova Scotio, the population is very little less than the whole of Canada. In spite of a great number of people in a small area. the standard of living is high and the people are pros. perous. He attributed this to the fact that the country is rich in natural resources which al lows for many industries. and to
/
Mrs. Eric Corbett, Mrs. Kings- ley Shaw. Mrs. James Coch- rane, Mrs. Carl Moase assisted by nurses and. friends. Prizes for the evening were donated by MacKenzies House of Fashion's. Maurice Mill, R.T.
Brace MacKay Ltd.. Kellys Flower Shop. Compton Funeral Home. Boates Pharmacy. Wil- liams Florist. Waltes Phar- macy. HM. Simpson Ltd.. a n d Foleys Drug Store.
Prizes for bridge were pre- sented by Mrs. S.S. Benton and were won by Mrs. Malcolm Steele. Mrs. Bernard MacPher- son. Mr. Earle Hogg. Miss Margaret McNeill, Mrs. James Saunders and Mr. Albert Call-
eck. ‘Prizes for auction were presented by Mrs. Carl . Moase and won by Mrs. T. Car- ruthers. Mr. Charles Lockhart, Mrs. Ralph Monkley. Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill. Mrs. Allie Harris and Mr. Clarence Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sharpe entertained at their home at 258 Duke Street. Summerside, on Friday evening. honoring Mr. Sharpe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sharpe, Margate. on the occasion of their 40th wed- ding anniversary.
Members of the family and close friends sat down to the beautifully appointed ta ble. highlighted with a three - tie :- wedding cake, and enjoyed a goose and chicken dinner. The hostess was assisted by Mis s Edna MacMurdo and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe.
Later in the evening the com- pany was called to order by El- lis Profitt. and a presentation of gifts was made by the grand- children. M r 5. Elton Sharpe read the gift cards, and the par- cels were opened by the honor- ed guests. assisted by their at- tendants for this occasion. Miss Edna MacMurdo, sister to s. Sharpe and Mr. Lin d s a y Sharpe, brother to Mr. Sharpe. An electric fryer and a varietv of other gifts were presented. Both the “bride and groom' adequately voiced their thanks.
Mrs. Sharpe is the former An- nie MacMurdo of Kelvin Grove. They have two sons. Lloyd 0 Norboro and Elton. Summerslde and six grand children. Linda. Elwin and April at Norboro and Karlene. Byron and Darla. Sum- merside.
Mrs. David L. McInnnis. Miss- es Ruby and Pearle McInnls. Kensington. and Miss Ruth Pidgeon, French River. were
f thirty five guests at the United:
h.
' North Rustico
. ted into the room by Hugh and
’ .- carried in the gifts in a prettily ' decorated basket. ‘
Post Nuptial :. Shower Held At ‘
North Rustico — Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr.s Lorin Houston on Friday evening. November to extend “best wishes” to
Houston's son Walter and bride. the former Marie Moore of Charlottetown.
The young couple were escor-
23 the his
8‘ 3 m
MacNeill and Helen
Mrs. John MacLure and Mis
and h MacNe i l l
Morton Kennedy was appointed leader for the study sessionflor p c
and Lucy Semple fu- devotions. was voted for
gifts for the Protestant Orphan- age. and the secretary. Jean Riley. was authorized to write
Mrs. Wright for suggestions to suitable . ' Fred Semple moved the m - ing adjourned. and the mem- bers enjoyed a contest put on by Mysie MacNeill.
r. and Mrs. Bean were pre- sented with gifts by Lucy Sem- ple and Phyllis Paynter on be- alf of the members. and . Bean responded Lunch was served by the hos- tess and an hour of fellowship followed.
to as
= not.» ANNUAL mr
QUEBEC (CH—The associa- tion for the expansion and pro. tection of agriculture in Eastern Canada will hold its .annual meeting/here today. Among in. vited nests are Alvin Hamil- ton. federal agriculture minister and Alcide Courcy. Quebec min- ister of agriculture and coloniz-
atlon.
from Mackenzie?
MacAlPlNll ROOM
Myra Laird opened the gifts and Miss Irma Toombs read ' the accompanying verses.
After “falter had thanked all for their kindness, is social ev- ening was enjoyed and lunch was served by the ladies.
2 population density of only three people per square mile.
SPARS! POPULATION Australia with an area of 374,581 square miles has a
3.».
Adult Fellowship Holds Meeting
KENSINGTON —- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter entertain- ed' the Kensington Presbyterian Adult Fellowship at the ast regular meeting prior to the de- parture of the ev. and Mrs. E. H. Bean for Sydney, GB.
The president. Arnold Walk- er. presided and the meeting opened with devotions led by Jean Riley. Ieven members and one visitor answered roll call. Mr. Bean. who had been in charge of the study period. gave the group encouragement to carry on. and suggestions on the course of study.
The president thanked Mr and Mrs. Bean for their splend id leadership through the years they had been in Kensington.
“hogan - Ross some “I
bridesmaid was Patricia Don. ‘ ovan. cousin of the bride. and
st man wasAIlan Mos- her, brother of the grooom. The ushers were William R os s. brother of the bride and Lee Handrahan. After the wed- ding a reception for 40 guests
The First. Baptist Church in Charlottetown was the scene of a- pretty wedding recently, when Verna Louise. youngest daughter of Mrs. Daniel Ross and the late Mr. Ross became the bride of Ernest Edward
l l 4 l
AAA
1
AA
vvvvv
Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435
A-AA-A-A
was held at the Queen Hotel. l Mr. and Mrs. Mosher will re- side in Truro. where the groom is employed.
Mosher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mosher, . N.S. Rev. H.L. Mitton officiated at the double ring ceremony. The
Senior Citizens Party ls Held By Kensington CGIT Group
KENSINGTON — The skiesl Mrs. Carruthers introduced smiled in a rare sunny after-lthe other leaders. Mrs. Donald
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
‘Do false teeth drop. lllp or wobble when you talk. oat. laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. AST ETE. an s kallnc (non-acid) powder to sprin- kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more nrml set. Gives confident feel- ing of security and added comfort. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feel-
TEEh'I'H tod dru‘
lng. Get FAS by at counters overyw ere.
noon for the CGIT annual Christ IGlover, Miss Dorothy MacKen- mas party for senior citizens on zie and Mrs. James Murphy. the . Saturday. November 24. Some latter unavoidably absent.
Tea, sandwiches cake and; .Church Assembly Hall. weregice cream were served by theE welcomed as they entered. by;gll'ls of the three groups. The Barbara Paynter and Diannejtablcs were gay with center-l Waite. and registered by Nor-pieces in the Christmas motif. ma Ramsay and Marlene Mac-l Grace was offered by the, Ewen. chv. Mr. Murray.
When all had assembled Sha-l The department president is‘ ron Clark. department presi-lSharon Clark. Valerie Bowness dent extended a warm Welcome lis president of the first senior after which Valerie Bowncss lgroup. and Kathleen Walker of presided for a short program. A lthe second Senior group. Patsy
weekend visitors to Charlotte- town where they attended th e Anglican leadership course from Friday evening through Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Champion. Mrs. Leslie Clark and Mrs. L st r Champion. Kensington, return- ed to their homes on Friday after spending the past f ew days at Halifax.
Mr. Murdock MacLeod. Ken- sington. is making a go re- covery following surgery at the Prince County Hospital. Sum- merside.
Mrs. Warren Mill. P l ctou. N.S.. was a recent visitor to
law and daughter. the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Parsons).
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harring- ton. Spring Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Leith Paynter. Springfield. returned recently from Boston. Mass. where they were guests of Mrs. Eric Rockstrom.
was a recent visitor to Monctotl. N.B.. and returned home on Fri- day.
Mrs. Hollis Warren. Charlotte- town. is spending a few days at
Kensington. guest of her moth- e .C. MacLeod In family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay.
Mount Stewart. celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. November
Mr. Frank Roblee has return- ed to his home in Tryon from the Victoria General Hospital in
Mrs. Morris Caseley. Kelvin. ,
Poem "retrospect". by 171'- A-S- [Bowness is president of the in- Weir of Pownal. wa 5 read by termediaie group.
UHRlSlMAS lllNlllll Soar/M .
so ‘ 2 ._
When in town shopping drop ha
in and a refreshing lunch or full course meal. We have foods to please every mi‘lllllt‘l' of the family. “Open twenty hours of the day. »
MENTS RESTAURANT
MarJorie Paynter. and a duct. 1' The Second World War cost
“Good Christian Men. Rejoice".' . A was sweetly rendered by Nancy the Sov1et Union 350.000.000.000
Dial 4-8725 for take out , or 217 Queen St.
Clark and Kathleen Walker. and left more than 25.000.000 This was followed by carolisusslans homeless. . sung by the members he; CGIT and the uests joined' in the singing “silent Night". The Rev L.M. Murray ad-
dressed the company, extending a welcome and expressing his views on the benefits derived from this annual get-together. “mg not onl b the senior citizens , 4
meetingy eaZh other, but by thei had“ “mug” of " before But girls broadening their outlook “Fem had done “1 8 little We? by becoming interested in the 1" came L0 me “13'” PF39UCGUV older people of the community. government benefits Clme that
Rev. Alexander MacKay spoke
Something occurred to me " to Pre
event, and expressed as his to the kind of schools I wish opinion that cheerfulness
new
spite of trouble. will do much schools whene they'll get some training that will malke it easy VIAU to preserve youth and beauty. for them to make the kind of living I'd like to be making. This BRAND
r. c. Baker. in brief the is a great day for the_ kids of this province and I'm glad for than. a ASSORTED 0 marks._ said "It doesnt make The follow that works has had it pretty good too. In the first ‘ us a bit in a d to be considered l’olace he‘s got some new labour laws that are by far the bat he’s ~ 1 old'_. and thanked the {5}?“ and |ever had. But what really counts is the fact that there are mfn'e thell‘. leaders for “if, w°“d°r' [jobs for him today than ever. And with this new plant coming 316 10 02' W {in the provincial government is going to train a good many d“ thel INSTANT I r lkey people in that plant. This means that Islanders like myself" KING COLE I DIAL have a chance at some of the real good jobs. . REG' 1'" . } 4-7141 . Then there's the farmer. He's the backbone of things and ‘ .; idlng the last three yeaps he‘s had it pnetty good. And before
for your llong he's going to have it even better. Mr. Shaw know a lot 25 LB- BAG Pre-Christmas ‘about the problems that come up on the small fem and lulmvn FIVE ROSES HERMAN itheyme 11 easy. Bu _tlh new plants coming a man’s gang to . ENT .beabletotakef orflv acresandmakeagunilivingofl WAVE :Apd you'll see “"1 in a very few months that the farmer and Regal” 3mm inns fannly w t to unpvmve then- fanm or ‘r home wit - CORNATION c man I ,g: heist.s :getw'lll :e an aénmnlit that will help the farm family to OR - on i v i '- 0 Appointment Necessary an expan a lttle and make farming what it can PERFECTION
l W
BEAUTY SALON
CONSERVATTXELLRSPEAKING
mier Shaw on television and I don't know wth
' No, Sir. everybody has been taken into account. Kensmgton- Sue“ 0‘ her SOn'm' with appreciation of this annual Start With the young People of this W0va W110
l men film's the fellow that works for a living—m- who ‘Wantstoworkforalivlng. Youtake fellowa lafewmilesofoneoftlhesenewfoodpl
the other night while I was
‘< H
he was reciting what his govern- three years and a of a sudden no one has been left out of real time.
suitable for every age . . . that cater to every interest. From classics to best sellers!
We’ve books.
The Prlze
by Irvm' g Wall-ace The Witch of Moog. Riva by Garland Rock .... .. 5.95 The Eden Memoirs
by Earl of Avon . . . . . .. 9.50
The Age of Churchill by Peter DeMlendellsolm 9.50
Men of the Frozen North
by Peter me’neon 7.50 In Search of Greatness by Yousuf Kilth 5.50
Jake and the Kid by W. D. Mitchell . . . . .. 8.50
We have just received English Christmas 11 um hers. Illus- trated London News and Holly Leaves $1.25.
MARITIME STATlO N'ERS LTD.
Gent George St. Ch'town
Ruby brocade with bell skirt and full length sleeves, size 13.
/
shaded embossed
OUMMERSIDE. ELI.
y
'Dlal 4.3725 g -
PRIZE.
are now going
i could have gone to. And before too in long a whole lot of them will be going to vocational
those
/ \ EVERY TIME YOU SHOP YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE OF $1040 AND ONE $25.00
/ FREE NYLONS
WHEN YOU BUY 2 LB. BOX
BUTTER 2 1.0
the efficiency with which they 3'1"!”- N-Sw W "9 he I"! “Weft! Ellen’s) plants help everybody. work f are can. 9 movie are been a patient for the past nine 13: [rug 3; 09M“, Em», .tl'lolam. truckers, ' . gas industrious and well educated. Weeks «WWW Imple- 30 "he" the 8"va does what it' _ . I doing right now 1.3. Etdupaitio? (ingludln: bbflo all” . _— :1 bring in more jobs it help! every one that wants to work for a m e c. s ree roug o e. e- And that’s one of the things I like but was the pm 0”“ mentary and high school. The . mt_fh - ~ . meagqenfm; {th 110113;"; is l:vat- . . ‘ Wrote the mfllmfimfifin in the m m ‘ ‘ e . . ' . . .S.....‘.’.i. hm: 8“ .3: 3:: NEW of island tumors the WW m M out here in me m of may m m _. www.m«mefdmmmuwmddmnm ' GREEN 0 the building and repalrlng of and “id to me "fat cm w . . GAIL! dvkes is a major undertaking of u . mu things evgedg: mbgz‘“mre a l 1 LB. PKG. 33:92:53 1:33;, lliea sea comes ’ Imen MW m" been Mgotm m they.“ not M t“ be I . . _ ' Young felhwstintwanttogotosescangetsmne ' pouring in. destroying every- laminated . m m m“ in its path as “we”, , and you‘ll see the Saw vennnent making the first a... hto ; > menu can 0 n Mr. Salome‘s case. Much of Ml “'an m M you expect. And look what the mem- = _ am "A" the land um. farmed today coats mm in“ w by '3“ on w m m tell me an- i- or use: no!» . ns. rim. 1.... affetw rm! 880+ gm v gain: tints hit muffin: docethe book gorillas was fin-l , ‘ er man” ee 0 we er. (9 . , Mm m bookto speaker said that on”, a very hi 3 fashion-we lengths _ Whaling _ '° I mar cum cumming ‘ .333; w- m M m ' n at... “d “mmd'lidlmmm 1m mmfifia ""°"' "‘°" "‘ “"h- "°" “ 7" outgoJlollld cost in the vicinity quilted linings. solid colon and what side of the fence he was on. not Mtg soon In lit-nod m ‘ m m " o .. tnlhi waist-inns ' ' ’ The president thanked M r dwell. away aren't so badgafter 31135.: amid to'him. WM do we ' ° ' "‘ M 35‘ sn:.’:..n.sri.tnirz mm...” “sown...” w r" w M m ' m m: M" m m " . mas c n the near ’ ' i ‘ ' . . Mr 23-95 - 31-95 “agreememwwmhh cm" m m- m n . . and t ' l . The PM“: do?“ with the his Wmmm' No *oegegmhulggemm "In m l mm s u. . inn mm. .. nor. 6. u n "Thehc arch]:i Ollie Fovlln- . . . flipped over too and I said, "of cam my, no. ,0 u M-n‘ APP“. . . . . . . 33¢ o 59‘ fl 0“ - 3 m“ " Ch ' '30 good. and if you want moo of them and more fion 1 ' v". sung in Holland. . ' _ v , m s ‘ 5.2"" ‘ . mine just ole for the Prom he Omservntive covet-um. mom f. “ “vs “5”” “"0” n Gruft- sf. om smsIMPF‘"! them)"- And he and. "I m yum new." and ~ Wm honeood "vii". id'de '8 mm llllild mm’ m l: m d “w “a "fl' "MAN °‘ ' m I 10 {film nw (rug enroll fer- e lutolmmoncy mmpochet."fflm " reuml which weighs up to fill . .‘t Pd?" MU.” mm- m "m wm wounds per cubic foot. l. _ l - l K \