- ‘L. fla-o ..l-wvbp§| fir?" 2'". _ . MONDAY. "Nlll BUNSTIPATEIJ Eilll SEVEN WEEKS" Writes Mrs. Johnson After fUsing Kellogg's ALL-BEAN luflerers from constipation will minterested in this unsolicited ri "Your ALb-BRAN surel relieves aonsti atiori. I am so gla over the good ll: has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of it. “For lunch I take s banana, a rge one. Six tables oons o! A14.- IAN in a sauce ish, and dip nanl at each bite until all is consumed. I haven't been consti- ated now for seven weeks."—liirs. Louise Johnson. (Address furnished Ipon request.) Constipation often causes head- hches, loss of appetite and energy, Ileeplessness. This condition ll usually due to lack of “bulk" to ex- ercise the intestines, and vitamin B lo further remote regular habits. Kellogg's LL-BRAN has both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN ii. much like that in leafy vegetables. With- in the body, it forms s soft mass. Gently, it clears out the wastes. Try ALuBnAn in place cf patent medicines-often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. Chronic ases with each meal. If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the rcd-and-green pack- age. Sold by all grocers. lliade by Kellogg in London, Ontario. iuar RUE; General Lazaro Cardenas, now secretary ni war and navy, yvho is expected to become the next presi- dent of Mexico. Professional Cards ________________ Stewart 8. Lowther J. n. STEWART, K. c. n. w. LOWTIIER BARBISTEKS. SOLICITORS, irrc 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN ..__._________________ McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEB W. B. BENTLEY, K C. Banister and Attorncy-at-Law llfONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman, Char‘ ttetowrl. ha. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John “‘ , Hamilton. Send all information regarding Infractions of PROIIIBYITON ACT to the above or to OUR. THREE SPECIALTIES WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES Established 1870 E. W. TAYLOR l l-i2 Richmond Street Dr. W. ii. Carson CHIROPRACTOB Three Year Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made. FEEDS FEEDS To make room for largo stocks of SEEDS now arriv- ing we oifcr the following stocks of FEEDS at special low prices to clear. (Sllvcial prices in lots). 500 BAGS BRAN. 150 BAGS SHORTS. I00 BAGS CRACKED CORN. 100 BAGS FEED CORN- MEAL. ONE CARLOAD SUGAR BEET MEAL 50 BAGS SCIIUMACIIER FEED. 40 BAGS WHITE MID- DLINGS. 250 BAGS MEAL (old process). OII. CAKE ROLLED OATS. TABLE CORNMEAL, 0 A T M E A L, BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR, WVHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, "ROBIN HOOD" and other brands of FLOUR so, for sale at our SEED STORE. Garter & Go. limited . ended the playing for this season NIMMERSIDE and Prince County -'l'lils column in reserved for none o! Iofnl Interest but Qdvertlslng of n nssvsy nature may be Inserted n1 ‘I cents n word strictly payable In Id- vanes. -WAsllING MACHINES and wringers, lower prices at Brsce's. 8796-4-8-21. —STOBE T0 RENT-Lately oc- cupied by Ching's Fruit Store, Wat- er Street, Surninerside. Apply Percy L. Bowncss, 8692-4-3-tf —GEESE-F‘lve pairs of Breeders Just starting to lay at $4 a pair. J. P. ‘Danton, Surninerside. 8804-4-B-2l -QUICK drying paint and en- amel in modern colors, at Bruce's. 8796-4-8-21. —ESCAI’ED FROM MY RANCH in Albany, light medium silver male fox. Good reward for return alive. Max Cope. 8823-4-10-3l -'l‘llE LATE JOHN MCGOUG- AN-The funeral of thc late John McGougan was held in Kensington on Tuesday, March 28th, under the direction of G. R. Phillips, Morti- clan. at 12.30 the Rev. w. o. Rhoad held a private service at the home. after which the remains were borne to the Presbyterian Church by the following six nephews of the de- ceased: John E. Campbell, Kenneth and James McLeod, Vernon Mc- Gougan, James and George Ram- say. At 2 o'clock s. service was held in the church by Rev. W. O. Rhoad, assisted by Rev. G._T. Spriggs and Rev, W. S. Loriiig. Rev, W. O. Rlioad spoke on those words taken from First Tlicss. 4th chapter, vers- cs lhlriccn and fourteen, where Paul assures his readers of his faith in tho blessed fellowship of those, like our brother, who sleep in Jcsus. In spite of the raging snow storm the church auditorium was overcrowded and the annex flllcd with friends, showing the great esteem held for the departed. For many years a. nfcrchsnt in Kcnsington lic became widely known and highly respected. Dur- ing his last illness he impressed all with his patience and faith. He is survived by his widow, one brother, Fulton, of Washington, and three sisters, Mrs. Daiiicl Gordon, Georgetown; Mrs. Thomas Ramsay, Kcnsington, and Mrs. George Compton, Si. Elcaiiors. As shovm by the largo gathering on Tuesday, the bereaved have the heart-felt sympathy of the ciitirc surrounding district. “ .-EltIERALD — Mr. Tins. F. Hughes and Mi". Joseph McDonald were rcccnt visitors to the city. The many friends of Mr. P. A. McMahon are glad to see him out again having completely recovered from a serious attack of “la grippe" While a number of siiow-shovellers were at work in the R-R- 3/5111 o" Saturday one of the number accl- dentally swung his shovel over his shoulder and striking another man engaged at work on the head ‘leav- ing a bad gash which he had dress- ed by an RN., in the vicinity and he was able to continue at the work Mr. A. A. McDonald of the Mechanical staff C.N.R. and Mrs. McDonald paid a visit to Mrs. Mc- Donald's mother, (Mrs, Hughes), and friends in Norboro. Mrs. Mc- Donald returncd to the city on Tuesday. Mrs. W. Clark is at pres- cni: (m a, visit to Iona. Her brother Rev. P. S. Duffy, who has been ill for the past few weeks is we are pleased to learn, improving from his illness. Mrs. M. McCarvell of Carleton, spent n. few days last week in nncrald. Mi‘. Walter Smith of Emerald has been visiting in Carleton the last two weeks. The final game of hockey between the Emerald and Freetown clubs for the Simmons and MlcFarlane Tro- plly wiu played in the Bedeque rink on Monday evening last. A large number of spectators were in attendance. The game was an in- ierostlhg one and rcsiilicd in fav- our of the Emieralcl boys being 3-1 in their favour. Thus winning the beautiful silver cup. At the close Mr. Simmons made a. fciv remarks in which he euloglscd the players of both clubs and was perfectly siii/sficd with tlic result. The boys boiuiccd both Mr. Simmons and Mr. McFarlane amidst hearty cheers from the audience; thus biil. trust, that next season they will meet again in friendly combat. STIFFNESS l4 Yeirlleeen Ihnberupl MINARUS 1. i EASTERN Eillllllflllh ..\ This column ts Illifllfl fur sews of local interest but IIVOIIIIIII] of a navvsy nature l!!! d at s osntl a word strictly payable ls advance. "GIJBSCBIYIIONS t0 The Jwlottetown Guardian may bv banded to their R09- Anhie Bums. or left at H. J. Mellon’! Drug Store, Montague. fl-la-dtf. JCANADIAN LEGION — The regular monthly meeting of the Canadian legion. Montague Branch was held in the Memorial School on Thursday evening. Twenty members were present and several new members were enrolled by presi- dent McLaesan. After the business hour a very beautiful and inter- esting talk, with regard to the Peace Conference was given by the Rev. Gordon C. Pringle of the United Church. The meeting closed ‘with the singing of the National Arithcm.-H Ch u rch College Closed Friday (Continued from Page l) land, presented for his degree in absentla by Rev. Prof. W, Harvey- Jelllc. Addressing the Principal and the members of the Convocation, Dr. MacMlllan said: I have the honour to present to you, that you may confer on him the degree of Doctor of Divinityp honoris causa, the Reverend R. Mcorhead Legate, Minister of an historic church whose splendid story is forever associated with pionccr days, with the early strug- gles of Presbytcrlanlsm in our country, and with the growth of the spiritual life of the Maritime Provlnces—St. James Church in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land; distinguished native of Bally- clare in the County of Anirim in Northern Ireland from which he inherited a muscular mind oi strong convictions and a kindly Celtic heart; illustrious graduate of rim assume-rows GUARD! Kennedy, B.A., and Donald Neil MacMlllan, MA. Three other meni- bers of the graduating class, Ken- neth W. House, B.A., Thomas J. Watson, BA, and Russell C. Arch- er, received diplomas, All will be licensed to preach by the Presby- tery thls week. ‘I110 convocation address was given by Rev. Dr. Rupert G. Stewart, who spoke on "The Preacher's Prerogative." The vale- dicinry was given by Donald N. MacMillan. The list of prizes and uncle?‘- sliips is as follows: PRIZE LIST E10Clltl0h.—The Mary J. Bell: M. M. MacOdrum, M.A., PhD. Mac- Vicar Memorial Church: William Thomas, B.A., and H. L. Simpson, ' presented by the Rev. James Ad- ams, B.A. Special.-'I‘he William Kydd Prize: Donald N. Macmillan, MA. Liturglcs (Essay); John H. Patter- son, BA. The James Sinclair (Es- say): W. Lyall Dettor, M.A.. to be presented by thc Rt-v. T. DcCour- cey Raynor. ‘ SCHOLARSHIPS I who have attained the highest rank Scout Jamboree Plans Completed # wovisiinon - GENERAL wiu. rav visrr T0 EXHIBITION on avail. no. Arrangements for the reception of Bis Excellency the Earl of Bessborough on the occasion of his visit to the Province of Quebec Boy Scout Jamboree in the Eaton build- ing 0n, April 20 were announced by Alan Ingham, general chairman of the Jamboree committee, at the monthly meeting of the Montreal Scooters’ club. The guard o! honor of Scouts will be composed of boys O G ‘of King's Scout and these will be drawn from all the troops of the Montreal district. The guard will be under the direction of A. C. Pat- ton, district Scoutmssten of the central district of Montreal. Mr. Allan B. Strong, chairman of the booth committee of the Jamboree, announced that plans had been completed for every pro- ficiency badge available to Boy Scouts to be demonstrated in the booths which will form the main Gaelic-The Duncan Gordon: A. D. MacLelland, D. J. Gillies, and.‘ John M. MacQueen; to be present-- ed by Malcolm MacAuley, Esq, | MA. University-The Morin College: W. Stanford Read, Donald B. Mac- kay, A. B. Casselman. The Mc- Corkill: Charles Foote, E. G, B. Foote, Charles L. Mitchell, Harris- on L. Lamond, W. Oliver Nugent. The J. Dow: Robert U. Macleiin, Donald A. Campbell, John M. Mec- Queen, Jonathaii Fletcher. The MacLareii: John C. MscNeill, Mur- ray Y. Fraser, W. S. Sutherland. Mrs. George MacDougsll: Donald Macmillan; presented by Professor R. R. Thompson, M.C., V.D., A.C.A., McGill University. TheologlcaL-The Scotch Presby- terian: D. N. MacMillan, MA. The R. W. Dickie Memorial: Cecil H. Kennedy, B.A. The Morrin College: Queen's College in the Royal Unl- verslty of Ireland, and o! the Gen- crsl Asseniblyui Divinity College in Belfast; for more than a quarter o! a century beloved minister in foremost churches in far-flung parts of our Empire; in Great Britain, in Sydney and Brisbane, ‘in distant Australia, in various provinces of Canada, on the battle- fields of Palestine and Belgium and France, like the Crussding Knight- errants of old he has borne the banner of the Cross with dignity and heroism and honour; a loyal soldier of his earthly king, he gave his share of service in the Greet War with the 9th Regiment Aus- tralian Light Horse, under General Allenby in the Palestine campaign, as Chaplain to the famous 3rd Australian Light Horse Brigade; cruelly wounded on duty he bears the honoured scars of his devotion and his sacrifice; fertile and sug- gestive teecher and leader who-il- lustrates in his daily life and work the truth that “fortified by power divine the church shall never fall; wise counsellor, sympathetic friend, kind and understanding comforter, untirlng exemplifier of his Master's service in going about doing good; above all an inspiring preacher of the simple gospel of Christ, who in this tortured and troubled world has ever in his words of knowledge and faith and fine literary power all the fervour of the prophet il- lumined by the light of common day; beloved and respected by all to whom he has ministered in div- erse lends, decorated by his grateful country for his gallant soldier's service, iahonouring him this Coi- lege adds another sprig of laurel to his crown-that crown which is promised i0 the faithful unto death, and which fadeth not away.” B. D. Degrees The degree of Bachelor of Divin- ity was conferred on Cecil Howe \ The generosity and kindness of Messrs Simmons and Morel-lime in arranging this contest with i. number 0f the county clubs in the surrounding districts will long be remembered as an episode in their Thomas J. Watson, B.A. The S. R. MacLaren: Kenneth W, House, BA. The John Redpsth: Russell C. Archer. The Morin College: John H. Patterson. B.A., W, Lyall Dctlor, MA. The C. J. MacLaren: W. Lloyd MacLellsn, B.A. The R. W. Dickie Memorial: John Fleck. The Melville Church (Hebrew): William Thomas, BA. The Joseph Anderson (English Bible): John Fleck: pre- sented by Rev. David Scott. BASEBALL At Binnlngham: R ll E Cleveland ... 5 9 1 Birmingham ... ... ... 3 8 1 Brown, Harder and Spencer, Pyitlak; Touchstone, Wolkup and Washington ... ... 410 1 Henge, Mungo and Silkeforth; Crowder and Sewell. At Norfolk: New York (N) ... ... ".1723 0 Detroit . . . . .. 7151 Srhumacher and Richards; Her- ring. Wyatt and Reiber, Dessutels. At Indianapolis: St. Paul 3 s1 New York .. ..6131 Thomas, Garland and Fenner. Gullllsno: Van Atta, Deshoeg and Dickey, Jorgens. feature of the exhibition. There are ‘l0 such badges, each represent- ing expert knowledge of some technical branch of Scout training. and in addition the 12 badges open to Wolf Cubs will be illustrated in special booths allotted to them. P. novs ar WORK The demonstrations for the most part will consist in boys actually at work atlthe various lines of activ- ity represented by the badges, with displays of models involved in the badge work. It is expected that be- tween 400 and 500 boys wlllbe on duty in the booths during each N0 Entertainment items were ex. 5555 Mark, Fred and Francis Dimpby, Moncton, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elliot, Mone- ton, N. B. Mrs, Joseph Praugbt and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hennessey. Dr. G. L. and Mrs. Smith. m. and Mrs. r. .1. Casey. Rev. M. J. Rooney. . Laura Dimphy and Irene Burns, Moncton, N. B. , Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone. Kathleen Fitzgerald. Dorothy and Gladys O'Brien; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flynn and period when the Jamboree is open, mmuy‘ these workers being changed after- noons and evenings from Thursday - to Saturday, April 20 m 22, The Guardian Employees Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Clark and Marlon. _ Flamed by Mn ‘L Howe“, who L, minke?! Mrs. J. '1‘. Glynn. Mono- in charge of this feature, and who ' ' ‘ reported that several large booths‘ Mr‘ “d ms‘ Edwnd L’ Tram“ ' Everett, Mass. T!!! LAT! 1110!. l. OOIIIGAN __-v The family of the late M! _ ‘monies Corrine wish w acknow- ledge the following tributes receiv- ed on the occasion of Mr. Cori-Inn's death: Flowers Pillow-Ike. Owl-inn. - Cross-Mother and Dad. Spray—Staff Patriot Office. Spray-Fred M. Butt. WNIEYL — EIIPIOYOQI Gillldlll ffioo. Wreath - The uardldh. Wreath-The Burnett Family. . Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gil- llspie. l Wreath-Directors of the Obs-r- lottetown Forum. Mass Cords . and Mrs. Frank Payne. . and Mrs. Geo. Francis. . and Mrs. J. B. McAuloy. . and Mrs. A. R. Melanie. Cardigan, B. I. rth Sydney. N. S. (High oiiiriottemn grshnuepg i ‘ha. time unite! course _; z <///1/1u z [u/z/q/z/ \ n Miss Annie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power. Mrs. Catherine Tierney and fam- Mr, and Mrs. Harry Molly‘ Bristol, P. E. I. Mrs. Leo‘ Lobsinger, Edmonh‘ Alta. Mrs. James Marshall, Seek. W. C. B. McLure, Ottawa, on; Mrs. W. C. S, McLure, bu“; Ont. Lena McLure, Ottawa, Ont. i... and Mire. a. LeClair and‘ family. Sympathy Cards Mr. and Mrs. Pruik J. Cronin. Bertha Smith, Georgetown, P.E.I. Joseph E. Gould, Monctori, N. B. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prflllshl- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Connolly. I Jennie Johnston. Telegrams f C. A. Beckett, St. John, N. B. H. J. Osborne, St. John, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Les Bryenton, W. W. Muttsrt, Summers}, Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Woods and P- E- I- chug.’ Moncgon, N_ 3_ Mr. and Mrs, James Kelly, Mone- Miss Helen Flynn. 3°". N- 3- Mlss Florence McInnis, R. N. Miss Clo MscEechern, Sourls. PBJ. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grey, Bright- on, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and family. _ Mr. "and Mrs. B. J. McDonald. Mrs. Edna Vinnicombe. Mrs. Annie Vessey, Brighton, ~ EYESIBIIT EXAMINATION. It“!!! O l1] GILM- l “~ ll IUPI ‘I’ l will be set aside for demonstrations of tumbling and pyramids, rope spinning, first aid, etc, by picked Squads of Scouts. In addition there will bc a. “music hall" where indi- vldual performers will give enter- Dr. M. A. McGuigsin. Robert Deveieeux. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gallant. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dunphy. Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle. ‘ Mrs. Isobel Cantelo Loughead. Miss Barbara MacDbnald, Brook- lyn, N. Y. ll. .1. mason QIIOIITIIII Counted I!“ talnmcnts at stated times. Stealing, soft, o'er hill and plain, Bidding sad hearts to be happy, Hitler up the drooping head, Sending life three quivrlng tree m the tree tops life is throbbing, Soon ‘twill burst out bright and Little birds will nest among them, HBTYPY soiigsters of the air. Becres. Atwood. Through] ‘the mm‘ a “R5553” at Washington: p“ S “F Rum Whispers. skies are bright, mg Brooklyn 1 '1 o "m"- Joln the chqflls. grass and flowers, Greet the dayspring of the year! Can we not within our own hearts Find some murmurings of Spring, Face. with hearts devoid of fear, ' Greet, with all of nature's chil- North Tryon, PEI. ess YOU mesa save VRIGLEY s. reins-woo a. PREMIUM can CATALOGUE A . Mr. and Mrs. George Prowse. prll Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Sherry and , family. Lady springs sweet mald-in-wait- ML and Mm “wk McAmgm-I mg Monoton. N. B. Comes to greet us once esflln- Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and April's sunny smiles and showers ‘Bl-Mm Pictou, N. S. mmk" m. and Mrs. w. o. McAilister. Bflghtliilflfl; springing from the Honcho“, N_ 3_ ‘ CIA . fair, Some faint echoes of the music W11; flgngll, That the feathered songsters bring? M; and mg, T, Micheal and Future seasons, though uncertain, “mum dren, The bright clayspring of the year. "Just Another Tryoncr" Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brothers. Moncton, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leisbtlaer. m. and Mrs. n; r. MscPhee. Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. ‘Iralnor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederlck- Gsudet. Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitzsimmons. Miss Irelne Callaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Power. Mr. James Prowse. Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thou. B. Creighm. m. and Mrs. ‘Ihos. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hynee. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffith. Gus McDonald. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Flynn. Mrs. James MacNeill. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Goodwin. Fred J. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. T. Keoughs-n. m. and Mrs. L. J. Maodonsld. Hilde. Egan. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Doyle. Junior Catholic Women's League. "rhe Catholic Women's League. Mr. W. l". Monaghnn. Mrs. Mary Hayden. Wllthflm. Mass. Miss Edna. Howstt, Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mr. Basil M0586!» R9811!‘- 559k- I-Iclen Oihill Ind Ruth 800d. The Old Anchors Club. Roland D. Hewett. Miss Margaret Dougan. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant. utters of Sympet‘ y C Eye. Comfort for eye workers is a matter‘ vital importance. From cnrly morn to late st night we "crowd" our eyes rc- lentlessly, from one Job to‘ another. Mary Maddigan, Montreal, P. Q. Laura Diniphy and Irene Burns. Moncton. Mr. F. G. Spencer, St. John, N. B. Rev. M. J. Rooney, Cardigan, P. E. I. * J. G. Parker, Toronto, Ont. J. M. Pauline, Toronto, Ont. Mr. D. Maiheson, Toronto, Ont. ‘Mrs. Patrick Sherry, Johnston's River, P. E. I. Mr. Frank Prauaht, Allston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mossey, Both- llow long will they stand it? Are you now enjoying that s}. flclenoy and comfort which ought to be yours? Consult us if yon are not: You have much to gain, and nothing to lose. well P E I. ' - - r u. Miss Edna Howatt, Jamaica n,'},,',‘,“{,,,°,',‘,‘°,,, gnkgggggf Plains. Mass. makes it well worth while. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogersl R. Harold Jenkins, Calgary, Alta. Joseph Cullen, Toronto, Ont. Basil Massey, Regina, Sesk. Mrs. Mary Hayden, Wsltham, G. F. IIIITBIIESOII OPTOMETRI S’! spiritual Bouquets those in any other psrt of Canada. We consider that at the present in purchasing of chemicals. the same amount of plant food in the form of chemicals. Then the arlll‘ inent in favor of factory mixed is many times stronger when the differ‘ once in price is as now only about $1.50. Mess. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Train- F ERTILIZERS We have in stocli a full line of fertilisers-both chemicals snil fa- nilxed. The mechanical condition of our goods is the very best an can make deliveries 100% perfect condition. Our deliveries are not looted to the uncertain arrival of steamers. We can make delivery will you want it made. Our goods being freshi, ground, screened and pschl‘ prior to shipment st Charlottetown show no shrinkage. We believe we have sufficient fertilisers in stock to flll all our OHEII during the Month of April and early part of May. Our fi 100 , ’ is ‘L, with greet favor. The bag when washed and dried is very suitable for 90 pounds of potatoes. Our factory nixed fertilisers are we understand lower in price the! n. ans prices moneys spent in them is spent to better advantage than in the Many authorities have strongly sdvoesied the use of factory rnir rs when one ton cost the farmer about $5.00 more than the cost You can save 50o s. ton by taking delivery from our plant. “ISLAND GOODS FOR ISLAND FARMERS" I The Island Fertilizer ilompany Limited, C‘ lotteiown, P. E. Island. Loom uv IN "rt-us THEY ALL Mu 51' HAVE 60".‘: ON THEIR NECK!» WELL- I'LL JUST c"~| HAVE To TAKE a A NAP AGIN" ,!._l_tui21§NT' THERE'S ONE SURE THINGHF l WAL-K nu ME SLEEPJ WON M/ALK VERY FAR‘ boyhood days. Mrs. Corbett and family, Tignish, ,,-,,,_,_,,_,,_ é BRINGING UP FATHER BTGeorge McManI ooakr Aislvnouv EVER w i lull“ I ll |lll I! l | Iu n~| ~ .'|| Hill l I . wow! "m: non m: m‘ WORK AAIN‘ PM CQMIN‘