THE u

and PR

ESTER

M _'l'|ill column h unwed fol new: ,| Invlll interest bu! “vanilla; ol , ueway nature may lnumd n t rum n word strictly payable In

advance.

.-r‘LASHLIGHTS. batteries and bulbs at Taylor Dru! C0., Kensing- ion

_.=-IIIPMENT new No. 1 Badmin- I321 ILYCIS just received at Braces. L-6663-2i.

LMIELT NETS and all ﬁshing QWJQIIPS in stock at Braces. L-6763-2l.

._.-\DDRESSED MEETING AT n01: DEN-Miss McMahon, Toronto, DOIIllILlOII Sscretary of Girl Guides, lddrcssed a meeting of Girl Guides . 1.5- n un Tuesday evening. Girl t» LICNICYS from Alberton, , \ and Bedequc were pres- ,\l . Hart-Davies of Port Hill, a prominent, part in Girl present besides

i‘!1'. itiii ILlI . '~ \.o'.k was - \\';l on and Mrs. Range, of

—\\I.'l)l')ING BELLS-The marri- m}; pliice on September 22nd wu Mile Bay Church of Miss Nsonan, daughter of Mrs. xumui and the late Joseph Noonan

—BUY IDBIN HOOD FLOUR 110W. you will not regret it._

—FOR BALE — Building Lot in Summerside. Good location. Apply BOX 464, Summerside. L-6961-10-1i.

—MALP_EQUE BALL, October 14th, Variety Concert. Charlotte- town and Summerside talent. Pro- ceeds for P. E. I. Tuberculosis Lebglle- L-6970-l0-1-1i.

—ADDRESS 0N. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK- Sunday School teachers and others interested in the work of the Sunday School met in St. Mary's hall on Tuesday oven- ing to hear Rev. Mr. Hart-Davies outline the work of the G.B.R.E. of the Anglican Church in Canada. Ven. Archdeacon C. deW. White. D.D., presided and after opening the meeting with prayer introduced Rev. Mr. Hart-Davies. The speaker explained that he was speaking in Dlace of his wife, who had to at- tend a meeting of Girl Guides. Rev. MIr. Hart-Davies explained that the object of the G.B.R.E. was to as- sist Sunday School teachers in their work. They have two watch- words, one was “What is the Church's Primary Task"? and “How

oi .~\Ib.ii~._v to Mr. James Johnson, are we doing that task?" The

lfbziny. Rev. Martin Monagh-

\Il'.‘ MWCOTIIIRCIK stood for - (Tlllplﬁ. The bride was very .iii ie in a. blue ensemble. Mini .\Il':'\It"C‘l' played the wedding I and during the service Mr. :1 Plizlipson and Mr. Irving l sang an appropriate duct. p ceremony Mr. and Mrs. n and jmrty left for Char- icftctoun where tlicy had dinner at the Cinadiaii National Hutcl. PTPVliIlIn to her marriage Miss Noiuizui wasdendercd a shower at the home oi’ Mrs. Irving Plneau. uhsu rilc received many lovely t iuuoiig thciu being a lovely liner Limp from the Women's In- siiiuti- of Albanym Mr. and Mrs; J31 sou will reside in Albany where ' IIIPZI’ lllllll)‘ friends wish them every 'lI1I|7II§i‘:F.—s.

Carleton and Vicinity

.\Ii'. Diinicl Ross of Carleton, has ZliiIlIl r the residence on the B i-ilcn highway owned by Mr. John Dickie. 0f Charlottetown . and Mrs. Haszard Gardiner, the Traverse. are receiving

iulations on ilic birth of a mu on Tuzsday, Sept. 29th.

Ui-Irnn Warren, little son of Mr. wzd Ali-s. Cecil Warren, of Albany. Alllil‘ ])I.l_\‘illg ozi a balcony over iiii- Garage last Tuesday lost his ‘ ' icc and fell onto a gasoline en- . 1c receiving serious injuries about I31". head and face. l-le is reported l0 he resting comfortably.

Mr. Arthur Imard. of Lcard's Psini, mat with a pnillflll injury on Tu y while mrikltrg temporary

- 4ALS i0 his binder in the grain i.i-.d. Ills hand was caught in a chain as the horses start- ‘oving his‘ thumb. He receiv- iiiriiiinl nt-‘enlion from Dr. E. A.

Big Dance‘

Sfvasld: Ilnil Borrlcn ‘Thursday Oct. lat Wellington Orchestra

Big Dance Smith and Sexton MGRS Adm. 25c

, ~ . —-—-~—-=-—-________.L_____. {P. L. Bowness&Son I ruunnar. nmacrons AND EMBALMETIS

Prim-e County Hoapltﬂl Ambulance In Charge Summeraldc, Hedequc and

Kenslngton Phone 83-1.

i

FALL-l-‘UBRING RATION Ia MI available thru your Sunglo Dealer-I. A SPECIAL RATION FOR DE-

church's greatest asset is the chil-

..mcd the CTFEITIOIIy and drcn and it was the first duty of ~' d Nuptial Mass. Mr. and the church t0 claim the child for the the church.

The church cannot shift this responsibility onto any other organization. The object of Rev. W. J. Bradburys was to or- ganize a Sunday School Associa- tion cn Prince Edward Island for Anglican Churches. Rev. Mr. Brad- bury will address a meeting at Port Hill and will preach in stl Eleauors and Kensington on Sun- day and in St. Mary's Hall next week. A general discussion on Sun- day School work followed. Major F. F. May spoke briefly, expressed ap- preciation of the interest being tak- en in Sunday School work. He felt that such an organization was very necessary if the work of the Sun- day School is to flourish. He was sure that a better spirit of co-op- eration between the parishes would be beneficial to all. Ven. Arch- deacon White in extending a vote of thanks to Rev. lVilr, Hart-Davies said, he quite agreed with lviiajor May that a Sunday School As- sociation would help to solve many difficulties and would be the means of creating more interest in Sun- day School work among the con- gregation. St. Eleanors Sunday School was represented a. 100 per cent. The meeting closed with prayer.-8.

Personals

-—Mr. Emmett Dunn. Springfield, was a visitor to Becleque Sunday.

—MLsts Elva Stewart, Hamilton, is visiting in Malpeque the guest of her aunt Mrs. Burlcigh Owen.

-—Miss Katharine Johnston, Kin- kora, is at present visiting friends in Bcdeque, the guest of her cousin, lVJiss Blanche Noonan,

—Miss Evelyn Gallant, Brook- vale, is at present visiting her cous- in, Mlss Mary McKenna. Bedeque.

-M=1ss K. Connolly has returned to her home in Bedeque after spend- ing a pleasant vacation in Kiri- kora.

—Rev. and Mrs. Organ and little ion Arthur of Bedeque, left on Mon- day moming for New Brunswick where they will vlllt llrl. Gill’! parents.

-M'iss K. McCarville, Kinkora, has returned home after spending some time visiting in Albany, the guest of Mrs. Wm. Trainer.

Your GUARANTEE of PURITY

uatormo oooo cotomso Pam's. mos WIN AND wrruouw BEEF man

Clai

(Continued mm Page 1)

Capture

resistance in the Toledo sector. The Fascist leaders ordered a "cleans- ing" of Toledo to make that city “the whitest in Spain."

(The Insurgent high command at Burgos asserted its forces had encircled Madrid and said the fall

of the Government capital was “imminent/U (Other reports given out at

Burgos said troops under General Emilio Mola, Fascist conqueror of Irun and Ban Sebastian, pierced the Government defences around Bilbao, last major northeastern coastal city held by the Govern- ment.)

Within Toledo, the Insurgent liberators of the men, women and children, besieged for 72 days in the Alcazar fortress, ordered all inhabitants to surrender their arms.

Fascist leaders tersely announ- ced 74 Government militiamen holding out in the San Juan hos- pital across the Tagus river from the Alcazar had been killed or captured.

Documents

(Continued from Page 1)

secretary-general of the League by the Council.

The steering committee of the League Assembly decided to convoke the Assembly's disarmament com- mittee and authorized it to sum- mon a meeting of the general com- mittee on the disarmament confer- ence. .

The move was seen as represent- ing an attempt to revive the dis- armament conference which expir- ed because of its failure to achieve results.

The Assembly itself heard Law- rence Taezaz, Ethiopian delegate, declare that Emperor Haile Selassie was ready "to sacrifice a consider- able portion of his rights under the League Covenant" to effect settle- ment of the Italo-Ethlopiari prob- lem.

The announcement before the As- sembly that Emperor Haile Selassie was ready for sacrifices under the League Covenant was interpreted as meaning the Negus was ready to "settle" by accepting some part of Ethiopia as a national home for the Ethiopian people.

Germany Ready To Ito-operate

BERLIN, Sept. 30—-(AP)——Gc'l'— many refuses t0 be stampeded 1M0 devaluation, it was emphasized to- night in authoritative quarters, but will not cling stubbornly to its pre- sent gold parity if "genuine" inter- national stabilization can be achiev- ed through negotiations.

High quarters interpreted Dr. Schacts remarks as leaving little doubt that Germany is ready to bargain with the other powers for stabilization-on her own terms. In this connection, Dr. SchacVs words "raw materials" and "col- onies", which dropped into the stream of his comment, suggested that Germany would like to be "en- couraged" to cooperate.

WELL DRILLING

We would be pleased ll any parties who are contemplating 0n having a Well constructed this your would get In touch with us as soon ll pos- alblc before the Fall rush.

Call, phone, or write.

Trask Well C0., Ltd. VAUGHAN H. GROOM, Manager for P. It‘. I. SUWVIERSIDE

II A N A II AS STANIIPIIINT

(Continued from Page i)

solution. and in fact nearly every decision has been unanimous. This result is all the more remarkable as the problems dealt with arise sometimes on one side and some- times on the other side of the bound- ary ,a.nd involve very large com- mercial and other interests.

Wide Powers _ '

The Commission has very wide powers, which it derives from a Treaty signed at Washington in i909. Under one clause of that. treaty it has final jurisdiction over maters involving the use of bound- ary waters. Under another it has the same authority over works ll'l rivers crossing the boundary, or in rivers flowing from boundary waters A third section of the treaty makes it a body to investigate large ques- tions referred to it by the Canadian and American governments. And under a fourth it becomes an In- ternational Court of Appeal to which the two countries can refer any matter of difference arising be- tween them. The Commission has decided many problems arising as various places along the interna- tional boundary, and has in the last few years dealt with several ques- tions on the St. John and St. Crolx rivers. such as the development of water poweratGr-iind Falls, and the approval of certain dams and other works in the St. Crolx. As an inves- tigatory body it has examined into and reported upon such problems as the St. Lawrence Deep Waterway, the Pollution of Boundary Waters, the regulation of water levels in the Lake of the Woods and the effects of fumes from the smelter at Trail, B.C., on farms and orchards in the state of Wash- ington. Matters that come before it for consideration or decision may, of course .arise anywhere along the three thousand miles of boundary that divide-or, as President Roose- velt has happily put it, that unite Canada and the United States, from Passamaquoddy Bay to the Straits oi’ Georgia. The Commission has, in fact; decided cases involving works on the St. Lawrence, the Niagara and Detroit rivers, St. Clair river, St. Mary's river between Lake Sup- erior and. Lake Huron, Rainy lake, Rainy river and the Lake cf the Woods, Roseau river on the Mani- toba boundary, the St. Mary and Milk rivers in Alberta and Mon- tana. and the Columbia and Koot- enay rivers west of the Rockies.

Present Commissioners

The present Canadian Commis- sioners are Hon. Charles Stewart. formerly Minister of the Interior in the Dominion Government, Sir William Hearst, formerly Prime Minister of Ontario, and George W. Kyte, K.C., of St. Peters, N.S., form- erly Chief Liberal Whip in the House of Commons. MrsKyte suc- ceeded the late Henry A. Powell, K. C., of St. John, who had been one of the original Commissioners ap- pointed in 1912. Mr. Stewart is Can- adian Chairman of the Commission, having this year succeeded Charles A. Magrath, who had filled the same office for many years, and who had also been Chairman of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. Other former Canadian Commissioners were P. B. Mismlllll. who resigned on his npointment some years ago" to the Sirpreme Court of Canada, and Hon. T. Chase Casgrain, who becaome Post- master General. The present Ameri- can Commissioners are Hon. A. 0. Stanley, who was formerly United States Senator from Kentucky; John H. Bartlett, formerly Governor of New Hampshire; and Eugene Lcrton, of ‘Tulsa, Olkahoma. pro-

NCE couurr c

Albany and Vicinity

Miss Christie Dawson returned to Mass, on Saturday after a very en- joyable holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Dawson.

The many friends of Mrs. Eldon Large will be glad to learn she is rapidly recovering from a recent appendix operation in the Prince County Hospital.

On Tuesday evening, September 10th a large number of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Albany, for a farewell party to Kenneth Green before leaving for St. Francis Xavier College, Antl- gonish. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and cards. The prize winners for cards were as fol- lows: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. Andrew Noonan. Consolation, Mrs. Thomas Noonan. Gents ﬁrst. Kenneth Green. Consolation, Elmer Buchan- an. A very dainty lunch was serv- ed by the ladies. Music for the ev- ening was furnished by Mr. James O'Connell, violin; _Elmcr Sherry. piano; Keith Campbell, guitar.

Mrs. Mathicson of Port Ellgin is visiting her niece, lVLrs. W, P. Cam- eron

Miss Olive Buchanan returned to Prince of Wales College to take up second year work. .

Miss Ruby Bums of Albany left on Friday for Montreal.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lcfurgey, 'I‘ryon, when the members of Albany Pleasant Circle Institute entertained the members

of Albany Village Jubilee instituted

The evening was pleasantly spent in contests, games, instrumental music and songs. The singing of the‘ Nat- ional Anthem brought a. very pleas- ant evening to a close.

Fire oi’ unknown origin destroyed the barn and farm machinery be- longing to William Trainer, Albany early Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Therphus Curtis, Albany, are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a young son on Wednesday, September 9th.

Albany Village school has opened after the summer holidays with Mr. Roddle McDonald as principal and Miss Mary Garland primary teach- er. The interior of the school has been decorated and presents a very sanitary appearance.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Silvester McMu.rror on the arrival of a young daughter.

Miss Harriet Noonan has re- turned home after. a very pleasant visit in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. Ranaghan, Fernwood Hotel.

Mr. Sterling Dawson and Miss Sadie Dawson, motored to Albany from United States to spend their vacation with their‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Dawson, Albany.

Mr. Claude DeLaney, Kenneth Green and Mrs. Hamilton Gamble

prim-tor of one of the leading news- papers of the American Southwest.

Unique (iondltioua

Mr. Burpec added that Mr..King's speech in the Assembly of the League of Nations on Tuesday gave point to the fact. that a wide dif- ference existcd between conditions in Europe and in North America. It was possible to accomplish here what could not be done in the European atmosphere of suspicion and distrust. Canadians and Ameri- cans spoke the same language; had much the same social, economic and political point of view; had no rea- son to be jealous or suspicious of one another. Under such conditions it was possible to attain the maxi- mum advantage from such an or- ganization as the International Joins commission.

ITGIIINB

Bunions”: E

Also externally caused pimples and rashes relieved by Will-hlﬂl. TKSFBCII"! medication of Cuticura. Buy today.

IRAs-v

HRNICLE

motored t0 Summersldc on Tues- day.-A.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron, of Albany, are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a young son on September 16th.

The many friends of Mir. George Curtis will regret to hear of his serious illness.

Min Olive Buchanan, of Albany, and Miss Norma Craig, Middleton, Prince of Wales College students spent Sunday at their respeaive homes.

Mica Olga Green, Albany, spent the week-end visiting friends in Emerald Junction.

The many friends of ms. Eldon Learge are glad to welcome her home after a successful operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Friends of’ Mr, Lloyd Cameron,

son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Camer- lAvenue Baptist Church, on will be pleased to learn that he '

is steadily improving in health.

Niir. Michael Delaney, Harold son Levy, Windsor. N. S. Heffell and Stanley spent Sunday, Dr. MacNeill was born in 186i a!

visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. Lester Francis has opened the blacksmith shop owned by Percy Allen. His friends Wish him every success in business.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a young son.

Mrs. Solomon Crossman, Bcdeque is visiting in Albany, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ervin Buchanan.

Miss Eﬁva Hately, daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hately, Albany, was

E c; RED ROSE

TEKis good ted’

-- the very name means Quality

It!

Retiring Baptist i Minister From P.E.I.

SUSSEX, Sept 28—Rcv Dr. N-i A. MacNelll, Sussex, ended yester- day his active service as pastor, Dr. MacNeill, veteran minister of Church

Sussex. completed this fall his 48th _\'('lll‘ ni the service of the church, and hi». successor here will be Rcv. I. Jud- i

(701100 COW, P. E. I. He attended school there and at Long Creek. Following graduation, Dr. MacNcill . attended the island's Normal School. ‘ graduating m 1870. He taught for, six years and then attended Acadia University, graduating in 1800- After i

his graduation he turned to his iiiifs

work in the church, and was orclain- ‘ ed at Chester, N. S. He had been acting until that time only as a “summer supply" but he remained‘ in Chests-r for three years, going I

from there t0 'I‘ryon, P. E. I., where he served for one year.

Thcnhe came to New Brunswick,

izmd for one year was at Birtternutl

operated on for tonsilitis in the lRidge, prior to moving to Hampton,‘

Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day.

Friends of Miss Harriet Noonan. Albany. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Pincau, Septem- ber 2i to tender her a miscellane- ous shower in honor of her ap- proaching marriage. A prettily de- curated baby basket laden with beautiful gifts for the bride-to-be was carried in by Misses Aileen and Phyllis Pincau and Annie Philip- son. Mrs. George McCormic open- ed the presents. The humorous verses which accompanied them were read by Mrs. Sterling McKay. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful par- lour table lamp and address from the Jubilee Women's Institute. All joined then in singing “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". A dainty lunch was served and the remain. d9!‘ 0i’ the evening was spent in music, games, and singing.

Guiders’ Training Glass In Borden

A four hour training oourge gm- the Guiders of the Girl Guide Jom- Plmies in Prince County was held in Bmden °I1 ‘Pllvsdﬂy. conducted by Miss Kathleen McMahon, Dominion Field Secretary, who was accomp. ﬂuted by Mrs. A. u. Hart-Davies, Divisional Commissioner and Miss Mona Wilson, Provincial Secretary.

Guiders from Alberton, Ellerslfe, Bedeque and Borden met together to study the teaching of the Tender- foot and Scond Class Tests and Company Management. They dis- cussed many ways in which Guiding interests girls and brings to them training in observation, alertness and self-reliance and to take a keen interest in nature and out-of-door activities and to be helpful to others. Miss McMahon gave the Guiders new gaams and practices planned for character development and good citizenship.

Between the afternoon and even- Lng sessions a delicious supper was served in the hall by the ladies of the Local Association.

where he served for five years This term was followed by three years in ,' Petitcodlac. Dr. MacNclll came to,‘ Sussex in 1026 and has been pastor-f oi’ the Baptist Church here fer the last tcn years He received a. doctor ' of divinity degree in i924.

Dr. MacNeilYs wife, formerly Har- riet Price, ‘ﬁas been of great service to him in hi5 church work. Theyj have nine grown-up children. and‘ will continue to reside in Sussex,. taking up residence in the King‘ bugalow on Main Street. -

TWIIBIIIFIIR FAME, rnuur u AIR_IIERBY

Llewellyn and Scott Set Pace in England- Johannesburg Air Race.

(C; P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Sept. 30—The England-Johannes- burg air race resolved tonight into a duel between two experienced long-distance fliers-David Llewel- lyn and C. W. A Scott.

'I'hey were reported at the same time this afternoon 0n OmlOSlif‘ sides of Lake Victoria. in the heart. of Africa approximately 2.000 miles from their goal.

Misfortune dogged oihcr trants in the race for the 550.000 prize award. Only five planes of the original nine remained iii the running.

Capt. S. S. Halse was far in the lead when he crashed near Salis-

(‘ll —

bury. Southern Rhodesia. The Johannesburg air club instructor was taken to hospital and his plane was damaged, putting him

out of the racc.

School Fair Sports Keenly, C0 n t es t e d

i C

Povmall;

mcrside; 3 Catherine McKinnon. i\vcst Rqvnjiiq 4. Dorothy Mc-

‘Kcnzie, Brricklcg: Pain?

Sec. l2. 100 yard dash, boys ll “m; O\.,.1~_._.1_ Cyril Preecv, Itfoni- ugue; 2 William ltiolsﬂllfl, 501N115; 3. Artie Wright. Souris; 4. Gerald Tflllllm‘, west- R".\'1\I1.V-

sou 13. 50 yard thrce-legﬁel rut-o, girls-d Gvoriliv- TrflillﬁTi ‘Mildred Hurry, \Vcst lt0fv‘ﬂllil' 2- Marjoric hlartin, Mable Moore; New Perth; 3 lvluricl Jones, A2108! WoodyPownall; 4. ltlarion Ford. Veda. Roberta‘. Norah Winsloe .

Sec, l4. so yard dim-leased race, boys-A . Athol Roberts, Gerald Traiixor, West 30511133‘; 2- clarcncc Gordon, Mac Clair Mont- qguc; 3 Alton Youiikci‘ Preston Cudmore, Norih Winslow; 4. Clay- ion Cudmore; Keith Cudinore, North WiHSIOQ-

Sec. 1s. '75 yard dash. girls 16 mid over ~i. Beatrice Holland, Sonris; 2 Mildred Hurry". WPSII Royalty; 3, Georgina 'l‘r.iiuor

West Royalty, Mable ltfuiivi‘. NPW Perih, (equal); 4 Muriel Jones Pownall .,

Soc. l7 50. yitvd dash. boys "I and g yours —1. Francis Mc- Mahon, Rocky Poiiii; 3-

Lawrence Stevens, Georgetown; 3.

.73.»; Doyle, Georgetown; 4 B370" Hill, New Glasgow; R03’ ROD" Central .3033“? (equal)

Soc. 18. 50 yard jockﬂy H106.

b,,_v5__1, Gerald Trainor; 2. Athul Roberts West Royalty: 1- He"? Cvril Preece, Montague; 3-

Clay Ian McDonald, Athol‘ McDonald, Ivlirinziid; 4- Clllylon Cumrel

Keith Cudmore, North Winsloc. Soc; i9. 1s yard dash. c1115 l!

flfld 14 -i.l\[ildrcd run-rs. Wed

Trainoh

Royalty; 2. Gcorgeuia _ west, Royalty; 3. Lnuretta Smfiﬂ North wmaloe; 4- Murivm WP?“ Now Perth.

Sec. 20. 5° 181d wheolbanﬂ race, b0;,-.=,_.1_ Athdl Robert'- Gerald 'I‘rninor, West RKIYQIWT

Ewen Campbell, hlillar Campbell, Grahams Road; Alton Younker Preston Cudmorc, North Wlnsloel Clayton Cudmore, Keith Cudmnrc. . Sec. 2i quarier mile relay ream of 4 pupils from each school-l. ivlonicigiic; 2. “Tst R/OYTIIIYI 3- Meadcnvbimk; 4. \Vinsloe NOPYh-

Sec. 22 Half mile M1037. W"?! d 4 pupils - 1 hlrvnlasnc School: 2. Soiivis School; 3- ATW-‘T-ll‘ 111"“ 4, West Royal-v-

Robert Clunu-nts, Ronirld Mc- Donald, Glen hlurphy and CIT“

Precco were the members of the running ienm q-hpv hold the trophy, (louated

by Tjp-Tnp Tailor-s, to the success- ful team in this scciion. A Mur- riw River team won lust Yvﬂr» Mr. J. P. O'Bri<n won an ex- IlIblilOTl race against time greatly

in the delight of his many ad- mirers. The sports completed the 197"!

central fair.

.3

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

MUIIAMMED'S' ONSLAUGHT

FIFE TU HIS KNEE

HA....I HAVE You... _ YOU

The ‘End olfvbduliommed!

HIGH OVER Hi5 HEAD...“

BUT WITH A SUDDEN TWIST ' HE SWINGS THE OTHER

“By Bob, Moore and john Hales

AND INTO

uuais- um suns/wine rue LAISE

' = llisfazweei: asa-s-iras-u-m-sw-s-L.“

‘ ‘ ' '\Il\\\\\nnuunu“...

:1 -'-'#.‘r‘* 1/‘\Lr;3$‘=re .

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