2250 SHEETS

s

, Mess Room Chatter

llroadl Education

1 —— ils Proposed For BY ALLAN NICKLESON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

WITH THE R. C‘. A. 1",. SOME. \\'l~lFRE IN ENCiLKWD, Jan. 11:1: __ P__ 9 -t.'-U1‘..'..Clla" ln"lc\\‘iﬁfl'fl.ililli l Hfrcili F50. ill BY DOUG HOW Taylor. of The Pas, M.111.. public Cana-diﬂn Pf?” 5"“ “m” reunions officer who Went 391'- lin in the "Rnur Exlitsb. first|

. » . derous C. nil-innit Lancasto Eilucaiioii B.llv .1! 19431 3 17°“ w‘ for Qiirciiie‘ <1 119111171111 of lciiislaiioii ‘limb wtusfffg A in B01 l l'(‘llllZ/.(."»l l wide revision oi ilie s 10f- Y

‘lie war

Canada _ . , _ mv personal !_.1e was realated t0 parativvly Busy b)’ d“ lhcu} by ghe Ilﬂlnse ‘Made in Can_ (ﬂlSSlOIl befole its 1T1 {If ' - _ nda.‘ I 11 is riCCﬁDied 11s til-L’ 111°“ mm

"l hsll "e eiivv nic" t c.".'.\' iii .el":::; " n for his 1111110

i l condary school. c 325$; the school-leaving 8B9

iip . war bu; for

‘vii’ '11» 111» 11in"; peorcrl (-115 by tlicii iiic uﬂc I Ymmi‘? M’ r51“ above 11nd brine. into 1-1 for aiinilivt‘ 1W0 3'91“ The “m.” the do: . but in changing the will be raised w_i6 when that 1B angle of on or restin: our eyes, considered practicable-

wc would notice the 11min“? “am” . of Canadian comparics on the 000.000 is eXIYPCYN-

various CllfllS, accessories. wiring ‘Ifie bill provides for fine! r8111- nnd weopo!" You can ‘m2 up to s45 and imprisonment for | . wen rlcrivc comfort parents whose clhldreii co not attend 1 .- knn 1e 11c that his cqull?‘ school regularly up to iilc 8E9 Ofl

i Extra Preoaution in

mom. \i'CCi,§OP$' are lhe best that} l5

_ can be 1.11111. l There is provision for young _____ people's colleges for students up to 1w .1i.r..1.\' NICKLESON l8 not in full-time “Mention” M

(‘iniiiifiiin Tress Stuff Writer 5011001. Thcl.‘ 611i‘. be (impelled \\'l'l'il TT-IF l‘! C. A F‘, SCME- during wcrl’ VII-KEEP? IN FPJYFAIN. Jan. l4 —i _ cPw-Fifrccn members of the RC. a day a ‘ROCK, 44 “@9148 l1 3'9"- A. Ft, most of whom arc officers. A Ministry of iklucation is 5118K-

attended n recint investitirre at estcd instead of the present gourd.

ling am Palace to receive of Education. Its charge will ed I-‘iviim Nlﬁdfllf- frnrn "ilic ciiccliile execution" _ci' (nation- , Pr"il11". i“ pl h, ‘ '1' cy insian o. mere

Pl . Rc 1111111111 i iiivcn the Wlﬂdlliﬁ “that the public system of education. i though administered lOcallY. i5 LAC Clarke Robinson of Moncton. the nation's concern. the full bene- NB. 1.1.- jilii fits of which should be made avail- ‘ able to all alike." . Awoiiiirnviir (if reserved Loachﬁs» '1" s R0 on rented on the ll1i5l$ cf onc to il\'(~ of the :1 llbfél in iizc little vill- total staff. ls recommended. to give ‘Wlikcfzrtlri- ~'ih9 nearest denominational religious instruct- {h my ho1r1e"- -and did ion in state-continued schools for e but sleep for the l4 days. not more than two P911055 a Week- good rrason why The day in all Dfiﬂlﬂfl’ Hm". second- . to d1 nothing qty school; will star? Willi a C01’- Hqccn, ]lOl'l ac‘. of worship. Religious i we," h__ cxplair-iifi. ‘a cook i11s.1...tio11 may be giver. at any wirdcme 1111s to ivi-ik mosiiv time. . and it "was so druii hot at In aided and special agreement s than. I couldn't sleep much schools. religious instruction ma!’ the day I fecl grand now." be givcn in accordance ivlth their ---_ parents’ wishes for children who s of the R C. A. P‘. cannot reasonably attend a school n ivcrc h.",,ll in their WllClO it is ordinal" given. n. PO. H. W. i tchcll of A 50 P.C. grant to aided schools . indcrs 1st 1 Frcdericaton. wlio covering alterations io existing ’_ wcn~ 111 oil a. bOifIlh-llf! run on premises or 1n aiding schools which Stuttgart with one engine of his transfer because of movements of Lancnstcr “con; d" and brought population duo to slum-clearance or - iltc s in hcinc withour imshap on re-planning i5 provided for. This inc t» 203d engines. is .1 modification of inc original

run .1: V3001) fccr aftc. having lost denominational schools. more than 7.5M) feet of altitude The bill recommends a. consider- when 111.. motor gave way. able extension of technical and Cnnidian .11-:zrl:,.rs of his crew vocational training and adult wero Flt. Sch T. i3. Fjeldsted. education, Local authorities will plan Chi chill. Tnxcntu. a1‘ ‘ Sgt R. H. this as well as special schools I01‘ Wcsiiiionzi I, Q11 i:.‘1 di-r-n suifcriii mental or lxiatiinn 1'1,- cuiziitsio physical disab v Local riuihin. 1C5 would be r - quire" to provide milk and meal; in school; "to such an extent and sub- 11 and Sgt. [JP/It to such Ctllifllbiflll; as directed.” 0111.. ls 2111111“ would al~o provide medical ‘i mail de- ' ' lop, m1 i- g treatment other ' for all children

1V‘ .

> -. - . and young per ns attending main- thmgs mu. tainttl schools or young people's "l: all sturieri," said ft‘ ' colleges“

Hurst receivt Tho bill would empr/vcer the

minister and local authorities to

grant scholarships nn-l maintenance allowances tn pupils uvcr compul-

sory 5011001 age and to my the 1'60!

—~~-- of pupils attending; fee-charging “To them ‘made in Canada‘ is schools.

, not a nlﬁffl slovnn. it 1;. l] tangible‘ 'I'he bill's appearance in Parlia- smihnl cl‘ the united will bahinrLms-izt culminated a period of vig- ihcm " [oiniis rlebntc during which the F‘ “ . L. LcBr-l. 141 MonL ivrcsidcni. of the Board of Fducation. Qucbcc City, mid- f R, A. Butler, mi "lfllllmglllﬂfy

1.1.11}: ' delight in [ffflfli \

_ . wins : it .1 niuht. tllCl..ll r1

fxrlvcr aitarlt -r\ n Lion Squadron I religious‘ leadeis. tciiohfrs. local

.. 111cm inouzh I didn't know 111p sciidi'i' 11*, all."

IJOiNDON, Jan. 18 --iC‘P)— Th6

rcly beii. cf Engrind ﬁll-i wﬂles- i‘ “lore the _ _ brkers in l-Iousi.‘ ‘of Ccnmnons and seems .l10 ‘built this tumber- _ assured of a Dlbiﬂiée "hide com

.uie 111 1117c history ' tron. l. Will SW6 l9, '- in thc ‘birthright

the,‘ ,0 15 on April, 1. 11x45 is provided . " cmniﬁetes hlsl for, but l1’ it 15 f°_“1"7 ‘mwsslble i, 01113,‘, m m, 2o nro feel. = in provide the building "l"? teach‘ ‘being able to read". The Scrip-

Eamendittire ultxnateli’ of $350.

‘n; hours to attend cs for the equivalent of

ll wen; in on lire bombing White Paper which should help-rrequirements

grow-n feed oats and barley are being brousht to Eastern Canada this winter, much or which L; of good quality, there is likely to be a temptation on the part of many fsnners to use some of this grain for seed purposes. It is well, how- ever. to keep in mind that such grain may be made up of‘ a mixture of varieties, all of which may be quite unadapted to eastern con- ditions The presence of wilt oats. and other weed seeds, more or less foreign to- the cast, will be intro- duced lo eastern farms if this grain is used for seed.

averyveffort to make available sufficient genuine sex of var- ieties known to be reasonably well adapted to eastern conditions in order to avoid the use of secd of unknown varieties. Seed require. manta. therefore, should be mode known without delLv to the r1. cultural representative, so tat the quantities needed in local dis- tricts Will be known- in good time.

own grain for seed should not. fail to make certain that it will germinate well and that it is pro-

THE

BEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

Thh column In nomad for of local infant, but advert , , of 5 nanny nature may bf inserted at five cents a word, at ﬁlly pay- lbla In advance.

COOKS foo‘ Photos. CONFEDEB-ATION LIFE IN- SUBANCE.

THE REGULAR- MEETING o1 the Ladies’ Auxiliary H. M. , S. glueen Charlotte will be held at

e W , Fﬂdayp January 21st at 8 P. M- 1-20-11.

PRESENTATION — The friend: and neighbors of Seaman A. E. Smith, Newton, were pleased to "gather at his horns w spend a. social hour with him 11nd his par- ents. on the eve of his departure for Quebec. Tile Smith family may well be proud of their i-wo boys, both in tlie honorable uniforms of the

turned to their loved ones. The guests were gl to present him lWlUl e small gft as a token of

by Mesrs. Stanley lilcPlicrson,

behalf of hi; friends and neighbors.

MISSION BAND MEETING —- Tho ‘liinity United Church Mis-

‘St ry “Give me something, hurd-

for one of our missionaries, Miss Mabel Newsome. An item on Tem- perance was read by Thelma Bar- wise. The members divided in two groups for handwork. The Presi- dent presided at the closing wor- ship, giving the Call to Worship. iAll sang "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" and repeated The Lord's

.Prayer. Joan Rogerson read a {meditation on “The privilege Ol

ture lesson was read by Ann

,Mathcson, Luke 4:14-21. Douglas

Clark lead in prayer. The theme hymn ‘Ta,- Round the World" and "Father of all Uttle Children" closed tho meeting.

Seed Selection

(Experimental Fun-r; News)

The barley and oat crop in Eas- tern Canada in 1943 was nor, only one of the shortest but. generally spcuking- one of the poorest qual- ity crops that, have been harvest- ed for many years, This unfortu- nate situation is of immediate concern from the standpoint of

Jeed requirements, but. brings up

another serious problem, that of

CHARLUITMDWN GUARDIAN

. Word has been received in Char- onned services. Iﬁ-iend Everett is muemwn of u“; 531g anWHY “m” 311d m! trim“ wish ltalv of Gnr. Paul Lawless of the him the best ui success in his work , z Medium Buttery who has been as a. Coder in the R (KN V.R. and lsel-ving overs“; r0,- 11.9, Slflﬂefoll’ trust that he and all the years and who‘; moths-r resides at other brave boys, may soon be re- Annunqalg, 713,1,

éiiil..i""".'i.°é“‘i°.'l.éii 21211.1 Brooding Al"! We

212.1121.1csz1r1..isr..i..yc. 0f Baby Ghioks

51011 Band met in the Social Hall Tuesday afternoon. The Presi- dent, Olga Fbrsythe presided. All repeated the Mission Band pur- pose, and can: "children Who Walk in Jesizt,’ Way". After the Mission Band Prayer, Doris Clan; rend the minutes; Ann Motheson called the roll; Joan ltogerson took up the offering, which was de- dicated with prayer. The fees were received. Following the "Peace Pledge", all sang “The Whisper Song." The Study Book

er" was told by Miss McDougall. Olivene McLean lead in prayer

iblxperiniciilul Farms Ncivs)

The poultry farmer is usually raced with the prospect of i-eplecini; innit, if not more of his flock each

yiear, because the profitable lﬂyin8 life of the domestic hen is short.

, Tn provide for mm replacement large numbers Of bib)‘ Chicks B" liiitcittd earl) year but I'M‘ too many never leach a profitable c419. Siam-ii W. T. Scott, Dominion Experimental station. Han-ow. Ont.

With the rapid exvaosivn that 1111s taken place in the industry in recent years there has been an in- creasing mortality that ‘Jams to b0 out. of normal proporti . Too often this loss is the consequence of con- ditions that can be avoided.

In their own interests, reputable hatcherles have exercised consider- able effort to safeguard their oust. omers, but no mailer how viEOFOU-S land healthy ihe llE\\i_\ hatched ‘chick ma!’ be, J it is situated and

weakened by errors in feeding or brooding in the early 0113's 0f i“ existence it will be o iii-sing PTO- posifion in the gllfl. _ ‘ In suitable envlro-"nient with modern. reliable equipment. and scientifically prepared “starter” feeds the rearing of healthy strong chickens is a simple pocess. But. if the mere essentls‘ requirements 8Y9 disregarded and makepshifi aPPn- ances and feeds of doubtful value are used in an effort t- ~ cut down cost. the risk nf fnilii. increased. A good. weather-proof building that provides for plenty of sunlight and fresh hi1" and a reuable heating unit supplied with the best fuel that can be obtained insures the comfort of the baby chick with a minimum of attcntinn and labour for the operator. 011cc chilled the chick may never reccvcr sufficiently to be pro_ fitable. Deaths constitute a loss more serious than generally recog. nized. as lute replacement will never equal the earliest hatched chick.

There is n0 cconomv in feeding cheap and inferior‘ TQIlOIlS. Until it. ircts out on range th= (hick dep. cnds entirely on illo iced that is provided in the broader so that it is essential that the feed consists 0f all the elemcnrs necessary to pro.

5

have his seed cleaned, bagged 11nd weighed ready forjnspection lat-

,moie more hrowtli and m8???“ locating sufficient seed of good,‘

In a broocllnc porzram that 1m‘

quality for next sprln ‘s seeding. Cludes good cliiiks from n rclia-ble

On account of the la e season,‘

much of the acreage normally de- voted to these crops was not even sown. In many cases the crops were not only sown late, but. under very adverse soil conditions The late sown oats were, in many areas, badly damaged from rust. The wet weather continued in some districts right through she harvest season with the result that the quality of the crops was lowered, in some cases to the point. wher; the grain was scarcely worth threshing, A good deal of stocked grain suf- fered varying degrees of sprout- ing. As a result of thesg condit- ions. there is a serious shortage of grain suitable for seed purposes and this condition will be reflected in the 1944 crop unless extra pre- caution is taken in planning seed

Since large quantities of weswrn

Provincial institution; are making

Farmers who plan to use their

‘.I'l'..1lli.'l‘( piloted by H. W H0lland.'authorliies anti others the White B1 Sash, during a raid on Pupcr brought forth in Jizlv. Y3 One 0t the fast oix" lucd the ciictry fighter. an , caution <11 the plan w the short-l first m. tlic- nor linw nt 600 - age ni‘ Jilings after 11¢." h.» suld. ‘llc came in four years of ivrir, .1 ZITUSSIHE underneath m‘. l gave Rough (lfffilllilﬂfli of Iaigland‘; tliqpilnr. n_ combat mwmcuvre. a varied schools are: (“V1112 turn to port 11nd resume Public schools- -thl'se like Eton‘ "WF-Sf- and Harrow which look afiei- them- ‘Tho ciioniv qzrcrafi then crossed solves. _ into *l1c starboard bcam. tiii-ncd in. Aided schouls- -tl1o.;- which re- I

' niinrlzcrl '1! 150 yards on starboard ceivc up to 50 per cert finnnciall

011M101‘. Tilis iii-no the imir gunner. Sui. T. M P. E Li-Bcl 11486 v1 Markov St.) NIOEIIYEHI, ordered inc

assistance f ._rn__thp_.sf,'1:¢'and _con-

both Iiponcil lire. Stri oil the fiqliicr, hut it

our firs, Tlillﬁlldll ii .- 31, 2.1.- , rpm-l, mngrg and men broke 3w,“ , _ Eczema, or arili. rhcum as it is commonly called, "port. dmvn " , is one nf the mint painful of all akin troubles.

Oﬂipi‘ r";,v~;,-1a,,..; in i}... aircraft v The intense burning, itching rind smarting ca w. c: Flt. MnrM vim] "rich, ‘ ciiilly zti. night, or ivhcn Hi0 affected part is expose to

T H S ' limgurilio-hnmla placed

MatclicitaBt-l n‘ A W. Nicol. Tliornld. Ont

im piiro blond condition.

lllvvw-anioasaacaan\ E’ 3 a 5 E

Soviet Youth Fricndsliin Alli. '. - - Ms ndﬁnfm on brim" M m’ blouﬁlrrvf.gi(n=b2>::1t.“;2n£r‘ cleanliness by umng B. B. B. to help cleanlc the 13.1571 youth tho Pravda home. ivnri Mk at“), '

"gozaw. for Russian child victiuisl‘

trcl themselvcs. They are mainly clei. ainaiionnl.

SP0

those which had laid plans before vented being carried out, qqwy a" e11 tl

assistance without stow control, lcovers the mojority of gdiools,

Smoking Nushlv they are operated

“‘“’“"‘ "“""°

'.°.‘;§.€l"i...'1‘;..‘_'2.€3°“l21 "thins. llvrninz. Siiotin: l ‘ Eczema or Sail lllioum

. , but r, s '_ Tit. Mnii. and Sgt.‘ licuriililc, 11nd rclicf in glut"? weir-rattles? “e mo“ ‘m

‘ Tlic rr-licf niTorcil by Burdock Blood Bitters is based on th ' ..'| - LOVDON. a (Cm ﬂ The Arm!“ Lint nucli ‘s m! eczema, and other akin troiiblos, arc caused by an

p; counter for B. B. B. Price 81.00 a bothlp. Th0 T. Q15‘

clal iigrccmciit scliools- -

he war but which the war me. ii 8d W 75 nor cent financial

595W Mlwils - this category

o knowledge

I careful preparation.

source, dcpriiri-ablc rquipmcnt. , sanitary sllflOhllullflES. fit-sh wateri and gilentv of suitable fred for no] chick dies of overeating; nature| will take care of the rest

perly graded Some who have lim- ited quantities of home grown feed oats or barley could perha s turn this into seed grades wi h

BRINGING UP FATHER

Wants To Put Farmers 0n Falr And Even Keel

REGINA. Jim. lb-(OPJ-dohn " ‘ , national leader of the Progressive Comer-votive party, told a. nomination eeting here last night that “the only thing I would like to do before 1 pass on is to and put the farmers on n fair and even keel"

John G. Diefenbnker of Prince Albert and sitting member wal unanimously nomina‘ candidate for Lake Centre titiiency in the next federal general election.

"I've lived on a farm all my life,” Mr. Bracken laid. "....I want to corral. the inferior position into which agriculture has been allow-

ed to fall."

He said hi; party would seek to

raise prices by increasing demand through expansion of home and foreign markets, not by decreasing the supply.

"No agriculture can be sound

with prices going up and down all the time." he added.

"If they can put a ceiling on pri-

ces iii wartime then they can put a floor under them in peace time.”

He said that the worlg of yester-

i. Cure unemployment. 2. Fair prices for farmers.

3. Conserve human resources. advisable to conserve all av- 4. Develop the country's human ailalil ed

PBSOUPCBS.

the

5 Ito-establishment of rconom- though there are ic security to do away with fear. seed cleaning Pvlﬂis Bil 0W1‘ ada, these faculties may be beyond his roach and he has to clean and grade his seed on the farm. While a large power unit is capable doing a better job of seed cleaning than the mini! fannin satisfactory results can be a1 by the farm fanning mill The labour of handling and cleaning seed on the farm may be consid- erably reduced wherg the permits ime elevation of the seed from the cleaner to an overhead bin. Prom this bin the seed be spouted back for the necessary uncertainty as to whether his seed second and third cleaning to make a satisfactory job.

An important feature of any seed cleaning machine, whether or not job. On the other hand, the grower it is large or small, Ls the combin- who has a ILOuse pmo! room can ation of sieves used. The top scal- ping sieve should be barely large enough to let the grain through. the

6. Banish over ro-occurring wars.

Winter Months For Seed Cleaning

Often the farmer seed grower de- fers his over winter seed cleaning until late in the spring because of

l5 going to find a market. The 11s- ual result is that he is often too busy in the spring to do a thorough

sold in the spring. it will keep being cleaned naturally determines of the Dominion Experimental Grain seed is in short supply in the size of grading screens to be Eastern _Canadia__at present and so used. In some seasons and

0iit_Our Way

ber 17,_ 1903. mm ﬂew time in history, in_ a power-driven ﬂying T e artist's drawing shows Brothers’ famous K

'g in Cam too oe at Baddeck, N.S., when J. A. D.

Canada Air Lines cover more than Do eifieet am ohowntto the lgft e min on govemmen a dtzylgffziézdyttheso challenge; to in Ltmwgic importance.

.000,000 miles a year, carrying passen m. mails and express. of the layout. On the right is one of e big Lancasters-flownby 11¢. wartune transatlantic service. Passengers on urgent war business, mm; mails to and from the Canadian troops overseas are carried across the ocean. “ esa to the miraculous fulﬁlment of the dreams of (5

inth

23, 1909. Now, over routes totalling nearly 5,000 miles. the plane. 1

rville and Wilbur Wright twosome yean m

sum; varieties, sieved of different sizes may be required. Informat- ion u to where the niatpinl for making sieves may be purchased may be obtained by applying to the nearest Dcii gian Experimen- tal ‘Station, Agric-.tural College, or Agricultural Representative. many of we "mm; m.‘

A leaﬂet has recently been io- sued by the Maritime Fertilizer Council giving the fertilizer for- mula ‘for ready mixed or home mixed fertilizers for 19H. Since this leaflet was put out authoriz- ation has been given for n 5-10-10 formula which will also be on the market. floor and away from the will]

It would seem that the reooru- should be put. in a neat p11; mendation that farmers should buy that it can be cnslll’ covered their fertilizers early has had an effect arid many are purchasing or will purchase without delay ii If the above precaution; considerable quantify of the fcrtil- ' er on at his leisure durinc the larger material being separated off. lZBIS they T901111": T01’ 1944 Many winter months. If the se-et is riot The size and shape of the

inquiries have come to the office

Farm. Charlottetown. concerning __-__- 191- how best to o_to_rg_fgr_tilizer so that Mlnnrd’; relieve, qua n

Bv J. R. Williams Our Boarding House l .

JUST A SECOND.‘ l nova A voice. cRisP NECKTIE - BuT. BOY.

WHEN THE‘! 611 BRiTTLE

THE!‘ RE A WEAPON."

it will remain in a condition easily applied wl- ..,. m. Publicity 1121's b- U,

cent nitrigen is now ti» 5:“ cheapest sources of nitrom it is being used quite lam

‘iii- This fertilizer is nuw r-‘mrrnrzans won 1m mm“... mm Md up i—— shipped in water proq (Experimental Farm News) special care should be ma, year in storing fertilizers, .. out Dr. J. A. Clarke, win .1, the following suggestions, First: ‘The storage building . be dry and should not have vegetables or live stock 111m; same roof. The fertilizers .. be piled on planks clear d

straw, chaff or some covering b dry and will exclude the air

followed, then it is stroivly .. mended that farmers wcure fertilizer either this whinr d1‘ dcr very early nczd ~

With Major Hoopl

TOO sAoir. " x wonir vouiviET Have Q” down, F1713? Z1§°€SG gﬁlliriliscm“ We B“ HIM so HARD “RD ﬁlm,” - -~ we wane h. ‘

QCDFFLlNG PLAY-

FULLY, AND r.

UNLENBHEDA

SHORT UPPER-

cur-w r v ""“"‘““'“~' "$1151.22: ' cans HlT Mae

oscicsiz!

By oaoiioaikicﬁliiiius _

‘DU MAKE ME GICK-Ff’ RIGHT R3‘?

ﬁsmm METOGODOWN AN’GI HMOUT ONE.’

LTPIPPY AND "CAP” STUBBS

By Edwinﬂ

ELDORNS LEAVIN,’ Min-Q

LEAVlNG??-|5N'T THIS RATHER suopsu 1.‘-

SUDDENIL-THEYVE BEEN HERE A COUPLA MONTHS!'—- BUT THEN, SHE'S YOUR COUSIN -EVEN OUR COUSIN MILLIE NEVER STAYED THAT LONG-

WELL, IT SEEMEO LONGER" GEE! WHATCHA THINK H-‘Fi-IEWRE i GRAN’MA-- '

NOT com; AFTER ALL! cousin ELDORNS CHANGED HER Minot."

0s

TJ-‘ORSED PASS m (As: AN MP. ASKS Sou

--l I lr-1f\¢\n—' rAw-r-i-I I.-»-ei-v,1~--~ — - l"'” “kl. - l

4 1—\.\'\'17 k-u-iu vim \l \.\i~__. ..‘.1.\4 ‘a

CATCH AriwLrli-ihi ARMY UNlFdRM THESE