BAQEWST} Roaring your way in a riot of fun and loolory! .-G~M’s spectacular vlauqh-rnusi - . ‘ ' and-girl %show! "‘ \ an you do Ibo Samba’! Walcbg‘ EROS VOLUSIA in new dunno lhrlllai n‘ 1'.‘ If.‘ If.‘ JJJJJJJJFIAHNHJJJJ &VHF ' i- v.-.w.-.e-\.-.-.-.-.-.-uw.-.-.-1.v.-.I.-.'.-.a'.r1.-.'.-.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'. .'J.'.'.'.'-'-'.' §MW afiFf-PA‘ 15'.‘ 'n"u"u'a'.f'- '- NP-‘tfl-‘Jgfkxlfilay ~,,I. -.~.~'.-y. -.-.v.-.-.-.-.;.-.-1.-.-.r.e.~.-1.-1.-. E IlAPITOL-z-Tfl-DAY- Shows 2.2.0-7-s.4s PTUN rosffilz - Lula 151 ‘ , o 5|’ gsggtifigj"?,,,,?;2.l1."¥...l§.";it.l2... Plus Green Hornet No. 1-1 —Siudy In Sack- GRAYSON - 'h'ifi'lu'a'u'flh'h'n\\'h'h‘u \ '6’ 1.4.. CARROLL Patricia DANE ~Tum C011WAY' Peter WWTNEY Aura Exclusive Scrccll News CiiiilUkHll). J M11101" 531111111011)‘ '1 EVE.‘ .' a . "< I "o E g , . o: Po b E n c: e é‘ s .-.T-1.-.1-.-.~.'- -.. ,. .n~ -.-\..-.=.-.-1.-.‘.-.-.=-.-.-. ‘J-‘f-Tf-Ffukfi-‘l-‘f-‘J-‘Jfll-‘l-‘Japf-‘f-‘I-‘F-“I - -..-.-1.'.-.-.".-.m - 'n'n'a‘u'n\l'u"ia'a'n'u'rfa'a EMPIRE -:- "k "flliana l 113m, 1 '- ‘ v I "-"-'-"aH-‘¢H-\'u'-'-'u\\'u' NEH"?- X35 ° Te m: w» n11 WHITLEY . , lEE"1asses"Wii|TE ‘ u, lllAilA WALTERS Tim him Rea] Sou A Of 'l‘he{')ld West "A grand 1:11:70 rirlc trail with" 1s the way 011-11111 l». ill‘ r1110 Tim "T711111- Holt. slur of RliO Radio's derinu floors" no“ n‘. zhc Emmle Thentrv. Wsviln ih" izlwi that. ciartlmn cnnle- ‘n an.» .1- 1» z.‘ "l y .11~.<. 111v and 1111.11’- 'v1';1(lrlics" who ycuu" ll '1: l. fecfrrl 11-; um of ihc - L‘. . .'A".".".'-".'-'I'.".'-".'.'. SHOWS 7-—8.15-—.\IA'1‘lNEE SAT. ONLY 2.30 Lust (llmpter "WINNERS OF 'l‘lll2 WEST" faV-‘cfif-‘f-‘lff-‘a‘IF-'-‘J-Fif-‘uffff-‘l-‘J-‘u'-'n'-"-'-'-'-'-'-'-'|"»'- WV-bllllcrlllltl ropc 11.1111 111m in l ; r -.-'.-.-.-.-.».-.-.-.-.-.;.~.-.=.-.; TO-NIGHT — NEW SERIAL- a‘.‘f-‘f-‘nff-l‘a'a'n'n'n"i'a"a’n'n‘n'a'n'a‘n'n' ' ‘fig-unis . ' \ . . 1 He tanned milhons with his gridiron feats NOW sea - 111m every week on . v" B11119“ 1 ..eilur?llitfhf','f_l,lr,...l..l Tupi; or nu: //J/‘\-1//! \,. , NIILNHIIUON /7/ Q1 yluuilz k100i?! , w", 11.1 outrun nmloo '2 ,i . 6H n; * § ‘ I {m l2 cuarrsns .‘ .-ut- dmor plclurcs. O11 lcezlilon sit s n?‘ mkcs his lurn at the "chuck wagon" with the 2.11111, BeLu-crll sccncs he squats on 111s hccls 1n the shade 11f a tree and lxchuluzc; slorics of 111v trail \\".ill 111cm. rr s11 3s a romuu or shunting (Olllfzl. if lhcrc ;s tilrc. Mast n1 ihc riders nnd rrmrs in his lxclvrcs lluow him us n l-nhll lmv whr-u 111m‘ wnykrd with w 1.lllT(‘i‘,-].’iI1Z lull, ‘\'ll' 1.1 '11- i Wl'~'1f‘lll§. 11's milluril- l'r."1:1l 4' cm Ls sflll the 5.11m- as ii was whcn illy -"~ '-'-fyf-'a;-f_q_'u'-n-sgn-.vwme.vw% . ‘All! I.-.-.'-'.'.'.'1-'.'.'.-.-.sauna.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.axe.v.-.-.'1.-.~.-.vv-.-.sm-.-.-.-\.-.-.-.-.--. 2.3o -=- 7.00 - 9.00. i Abbott And Costellg Hench New Hilarity high In “Rio Rita” hostess. THE ‘CHARLUITETUWN GUAKDIAB June N uptials The beautiful church of 5t. M!!! at Indian River was the some of a very retty wedding on Wednesday morn , June 24th. nineteen bund- red and forty two when Mina Ruth Therese, youngest ‘ ghier of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lnman. New An- nan, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony t0 Mr. ‘rhomas lvan lambs, son of the late Michael Lambs and Mrs. Andrew Hughes. splrngfleld, Rev. Father Joseph q-rainor. Pastor of Indian River, of- ficiated at the nuptial mass. The wlnsome young bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked very sweet in her veil of tulle which was flanged with lace and had a ooronet of seed peals and oranzfi blossoms and fell in graceful folds over the train of her ivory satin gown which was made in princess style. She carried a white bridal prayer book, a gift of the groom. Mrs. John Gonnlsy, Dorchester. Mass, sister of the bride was her only attendant. she wore a gown of shell pink. chiffon crepe. Her veil by hyacinth blue was a charming shoudler lenflth style and she car- ried a bouquet of peony roses and ‘ blue oolumblne. The groom was ably supported by _ his brother Mr. Carroll Lambe. After the ceremony a. sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents The popular young couple left im- mediatelv on a honeymoon trln to the Marltlmes. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Lnmhc will reside in springfield where the groom 1s a. prosperous voune farmer Previous to the wedding Miss Enman was the guest of honor at a shower held on Friday. June 19th at the home of her parents when she was the re- cipient of many very useful and co<tly gifts The bride tn be was escorted down the stairway hv Miss Ruth Lambe, nreceded bv little Miss Janet lwcflarville and Master Edgar Mac- Nlell. who acted as miniature bride and fifflflm. Assisting with the rzifts yrs-re Miss Phyllis Mouse. lviiss Mary Mnvnauoh. Miss Claire llaughlin, Mrs Alice Mar-Neill and Miss Marrruerlie Cruie. The even- insr was snent very pleasantly with music and dancing. Musicians for the evening wore M15, Olive Dalzlel. Mrs. (‘yecrw- wamcay. Mrs Arthur‘ T'"“be "Ivlcrlclr Cameron and Allie '\l‘IK‘Nl°ll During the evenlnlz refreshments aw-re served hv the -(Pnfriot Please Copy). Bud Abbottfznd Lou 005M119 In Mcmorfam lcvll 111-1111: 111.11: llivelllll years toizethcr 11 1 "L, .\ <>_~1>.us1ve comedy called 1L.» 1:1. uluch opens today a1. the 1rd Then tre. ‘llu- picaure has nice balance. with K411111111 ("F-Tyson and John Carroll pluvldlnl: colorful romance and song Au umuuls; plug nffgfdg a mason- the late 111M‘ {ground for the comedians, l: on. ucle needed, and Metro. uoui\\_yll-_\luyc1' gave {he vehicle elubnrni-e production touches. Eros Volusla. famous Brazilian dilllviu’. nukes her screen debut 1n a scrl of l1ovcl_ --h_vthms. including 1111' Samba. which she created. ’I‘h1s adds to the variety uf the produc. 11011, which unquestionably gives Al ‘oil and Costello zlle stellar ve- l1.ue o1 tllelr career as a comedy team, Three Song Hits Cuwlyson, _M-tG—M's most, , "Mk1! slllglllg discovery, who rc- Cvlll) scored m "The Vanishing Vllg 111,‘ uglllu reveals a. oellght- uzlulltg. 11nd brulgs her rich _ o the s rec-ll lu LWO duets ullll Cdrloll, ' '11s- Rzlllgcrs Song" ului "Long Before You Came Along," and solo vcrszull of "The Shadow u 1mm Dlnorah. Carroll slugs 211: tllcnle song. "Rio Rita.” 11in zlble supporting cast included lnllltHll PY-HL‘. 1cm Conway. Artmlr Spycc, rclcr Whitney and Dlck Ric-u, who portray a group of spies lllauly‘ perturbed by the antics of ‘Aooczr and Costello. _ ll .- stoly brings the comedians 11110‘ he dcllou us stounlyays in the .11 1k o1 f rrulls sports road- v.5 m scorch of his >tl1e t Rio Rita. "son. She ha - 11o Live lllc proprletress of a re- 1 ‘c n 501;. \ . 111mm. and Costello become in- ' hcd \\'c1l illry raid a basket of i0 be apples. but in A\\e trick radios owned by . w . Appollltcd house detec- . .11‘ the howl. they dig than. sllyes GOCDOi‘ 11110 trouble, but al- ll‘. ya With u. maximum of hilarity in the famous Abbott and Costello luunnrr. SPY FILM CAPlTOL A smashing story of under-gov“- us.» 01 Japanese agents just. v 11c :1 .101; on Pearl Harbor nus 11.1.11 b L to the screen by ‘THC 0.1T Lull-uryf-Ivox studios in 0.016% Aj-Wlib of Japan," 01km at me Cupltol ’l‘i1eatre llle first ililllllilt oi riollywocd to " u .' and in u storv o1 unusual picture lakes Shanghai e mid portrays the acti- ' . occurs trying to best _ luvs to the plulch. rnstrr 111.13.» the role of all American cafe O\\ll\.‘l' who cuopeldics with Lynn 1n lllvlul.’ t0 gain information which ulll prc 1e vllal to the British and AlllClIlCflll forces. Loaded with dynln mlxe, Lhc story gets them into any l #1 _cpl.~.uuc altcr another. urccl ln the St: son play was wrlttcn by John Larkln and Il‘V1lliZ_PlCl‘|El directed Produc- gylcf the plcture was Sol My Wurt- xncljs owe it to themselves i0 11. vital, entertaining story -,-_-11uh 0011111115 a message of tre- nlelulous 11llll0l_‘1.fll’lC0 to every man, woman and Clllld in America! "run lllXyvf-(nna ‘DAIRY cow AL".~"l‘1lla has dcvclopud two out. Sllllldlllg weds of live stock. 011B uh-vzry famous is the Mermo shccp: tll- other. which mgv be. coulc cqutlllv pcl-Jbrnied btcaluse of i1 l " " m r11 is the Arsirfllinn ill- SllorihorlrThc latter is n. ("In of robust frame, a1. hu’l' (.11 ihc traditional _ liu s. writers thp Canadian ‘nt Tracie C mmissLncr at . 1n'"~'. A cow of (his brred-Mlba l5 n1 Ducnlarawhnlds the world's rtvwnd for butt rfat productllln. ln 1105 (luvs silo produced 1.014 pounds of hulicl-lai fqunl to 1.944 ltllfldl 1f Hi nor (xcllt buttcr, Which ls the Auvlxrllnn standard. c his lrlcls and taught him t0 drum mid ronc. Rivnlrv is kc'n 111' '11 and every spare minute '11‘ to zlctncvvilvltions of i1 hm-w and c.1111. 1\T1|I;l‘(r\ 1.- gnnd forvacylflfcs. MRS. EVA M. HADDON Mrs. Eva M. Haddon, widow of John L. Haddon, o1 St, John's Newfoundland, old ‘Inns- day aftern I/n at the home c-f hcr daughter, Mrs. Martyn L. Fraser. Fraser Street. New Glasgow, N, 5., after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Haddrm was born in Chm‘- lotteiown, P. E. Island, eighty. two years ago, tile daughter cf Mns. Solomon Mutch. . and She spent her irlllcod in Halifax. She leaves fve daughters-Mia's, W. A. Strong, of Newfoundland, who has been here for the past month; Mrs. R. P. Mutcn. Mrs. Frank Rothwell, of San Francisw; Mrs. Wibur BkEldlng, of Vancou- ver, B. C.; and tuo sons, John, of San Francisco, and Edwin. of Hold- en, State of Washinzton; one sister. Mrs. John Antole, of 111. Ont- ario and one brolher, E. W. lyfuwlk st f Pe ticio , B.C. oThenf-unelgl was hetd (Thursday) afernoon. lvms. MARJORIE BLACKMORE Mrs. Marjorl; Blackmore a grand old lady passed away in Searletown on J1me 22nd, following a. short ill- ness. Mrs. Blackmore was born in to Wllmot, she wfls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Clark and Was B9 years old. she married Joseph Blackmore- Their family consist/ed of three daughters, namely, Mrs. Irene wood, North Trycn. Miss Gertrude at home: Mrs. Frank Reeves. Kerrobert Sask, also two sons, Jud- son and Clayton in Searletuwn. Mrs. Blackmore was highly re- spected, and the soul of honour. well beloved by a large circle of friends. she resided with her son Clayton and daughter Miss Gertrude. W110 tenderly cared for her in her de- clining years. She had seven grand- children and nine great grand- children. The funeral service was conduct- ed by the Rev. Mr. Barker and the Rev. MI‘. Hoddinoti: on Wednesday afternoon. A short service was held at the house, thence to the United Church North Bedeque with a large attendance. The Rev. Mr. Hod- Rugged Cross, Nearer My God to Thee’ HYQILMSJ?! .11‘? -dS‘?§E€d-_Th_i. CENTRAL GUARDIAN __..-_ Iilaoalanalanaurvadnaeuwaal local interact. an advanliag at a away lataromaylolllolkdl! UIIIII Ioli. Qrlatly paylihb adult; OIAIWILL for Plwifllflfll OONIIDIIATION LIFI INSUI- ANCI. 11-910 l!» J. A. BIOWN, DJ’. Cniropodist (root Specialist) has resumed orac- noe, 14d Great. George Street. Pnonc 140. 6-30-7-2-4. ms sacnalusur a m“ Lord‘ Su per will be nsed i: Caled: K118i» ona Presbyterian Church on_ July 5th at ll o'clock. Eveni service at 5 P M. Preparatory Serv ces Thurs- day and Friday/evenings at 8 P- M. Saturday at i A. M. Rev. Donald MacDonald of Landsdown. Nova Scotla will conduct the services ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — The engagement was announced last week of Marion Elizabeth Mclenag- han, daughter of Mrs. Wrllht. Mc- Lenaghan, and the late Mr. Mc- benaghan of Auburnviile, Northld Co.. N. B. to Pte. Gavin J. Newel-l. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Newell of Charlottetown. R. R. fl Prince Edward Island, The wedding is to take place in the near future. - IPatflOt Please Copy). KERVIN-McGAUGHEY—On Julle 22nd a very pretty wedding was solemnized at, St. Bernard's church. Moncton. when Mary Rita Kervln, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kervin of Moncton was united in the Holy Bonds of matri- mony to James McGaughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGaughey of Bonshww, P. E. I, with Rev. Anthony MacDewitt, officiating. The bride was attired in blue chif- fon with white aocessorlc , and carried a white prayer book with streamers t0 match. The brides- maid Miss Evelyn Reeves, was dressed in pink with accessories to match. The groomsmsn was Alfred McGaughey, brother of the groom. After the ceremony. durinE ‘which appropriate hymns were rendered the wedding Kroup; proceeded t0 the home of Mrs. E1115 Larracey where a delicious breakfast was ser- ved. A large number of friends and relatives were present. The bridal couple then left on a honeymoon for st. John after which they re- turned to the home of the groom where a. delightful supper awaited them. The remainder of the even- 1m; Was spent in an enjoyable man- ner. This young couple are going to reside in Halifax where the groom is a. member of the accounting staff of Canada. Packers Ltd. . Alexander Campbell of Brcokfleld who has been visiting wlth friends in Charlottetown re- newing many old acquaintances. ls now spending some time as the wel. goggle guest of her nieces in Bridge- A Home On 172a Range (Continued from __p_a.gc_-_2)__ can manage up here alone." Myrle said. "But why should You chan e your mimil’? You can't stay in t is pig ye Myrle said she could and would. Mrs. Daintry took refuge in tears. She would not stay: no, nothing would induce her! And she wretchedly used in being forced to stay in Christchurch without Myrle. But Myrle was adamant: and Mrs. h Dalntr lapsed into wounded sil- ence. iumph gleamed in her eye when Myrle failed to get the range burn in an attemp to fry some chops for lunch. She eyed Myrles blackened hands pointedly. and proudly pushed awav the plate with the charred chop Myrle had fried on the living-room fire- But Myrle felt that her mother was childish. The black on her hands was as nothing to the deter- mlnation in her heart not to be thought a helpless fool by anyone— the man Telliorth in particular. BE- sides, spoiled finger nails. discom- fort, tol, and rats-she would not go back on her father now. "Perhaps you reaiiv had better stay down there with your mother.’ Captain Dalnt said as they car- ried Mrs. Dsin ry's trunk back to the car. After all it would be pretty hard on Babs. alone in a strange townl But. Myrle said: "No father. We have to put our backs into making the best of this place." Mrs. Dalntry went out to the car with a white, set face. She felt that Gersld_shoyld__havLlnsisted_that pallbearers were Edward heard. Edward sharkey, Major Lowther. Vernon Craig, Ellis Bradshaw. George Subsbury. Intennent in North Bedequc Cemetery. u" I be wretched down there b myself 1" t afford to do this house up. We're at. he end. of things now. nave, If we don't trv to make some- left England." England, in the end. Those people we so: this morning looked happy enoug ." was “fiiovinclalW sobbed Mrs. Daintry. Despite her disgust with everything. she knew it be with Gerald and than alone in a strange to hate discom You said it would bore‘ you to ex- tinction living in the country." see we're up against it? knows lt, and he isn't backing out." needs me." got out her powder compact. Rvelaxln turned the mountain ranges wide river bed cleared, and patches of crystalline blue reft the lifted clouds. What a wldle sk mount ns a touched the dis ant snows. A little thrill ran through Myrle. How inef- fably gentle that. mountains loo empty as to be harshly oppressive to the newcomer, gave her a first hint of its SPORT JACKETS 3:1':.':"::...5'.'§l';" - c" shades — _ up SPORT TROUSERS cool and comfortable for summer all shades and sizes. $2.95 ‘° ‘4.95 COMFORT ls 1...; of Your llwn Defense! Just as important as the battle of production ls the battle for more and greater comfort, in clothing. But like in the battle of production, You’ll find this year's crop of sportswear smarter and mug-g good-looking than ever before, but, what's more important, more downright comfortable -more easy to work and play in. ‘ ' Canada is the leader again. Swim TRIINKS Just the ticket for the relaxation that swimm- ing offers. Made of elas- licised material in all shades and styles. Priced from $3 I Sport SHIRTS You’ll need several of these smart shirts to see you through the warm weather ahead. 0f cotton poplin, cool and comfortable. Priced from - -$2 I THE GREENDAL CO. PHONE 1500 144 _GT. GEO. ST. Myrle stay in her. She wo to him as she and Myrle dwve BWB - Captain Dalntry waved from the gate, but only Myrle waved c Christchurch with uld hardly say good-bi"? forlorn y They drove a. hundred yards down Daintry the track to the road. Mrs. brolge down and burst into tears. S e sobbed so bitterly that Myrle sto ped the car. She put ner hand to er mother's knee. "Mother. dear- "It's cruel of you, Myrle I shall “Mother, you know fa er can't He has this place, and it's all we hing of it. what will become of us?" "I ‘s too hard. I wish we had never "It would have been harder in But she checked her tears. "Stay here, mother,"_ Myrle urged r. y eMrs. Dalntry brightened a. little. better to in discomfort was Myrle city "Do you really think I should?" "Of course I do." "You've changed. Myrle. You used ort more than I do. daresay 1t will-but don't you Father Mrs, Daintrv said faintly at last. "Very well." "You'll come back?" "Yes. I think-I think your father Mrs. Daintry wiped her eyes and Myrle felt lnexprcsslbly relieved. 5 E an instant before she he car, she looked across at beyond the The weather had it was! On the tops of the learn of sunshine light made the kl The wild land. s0 beau . has come out. doesn't. look quite so gr 51111 teat against 1 ima was re meeting of land Temperance Federation on Monday. Bedeque, the president presided. The executive instructed the ex- ecutive to take up the recent Sons of Tsmperancc resolution with the gfinadlan Temperance Federation. a sure uplm the members of Parlia- ment. Ottawa, through the writing of personal letters by the constit- uents “The executive also urged an in- ll Pl’ shipping space in the transportat- ion of liquor cargoes to Libya and elsewhere. _ _ hThe report of a, meetln t e clltlve council was presented. RfiV. G. C. Webster Charlottetown ex- pressed regret pthat no government action as vet has followed upon these meetngs. Miss Edith Stems inquired la it were not c government policy to limit the number of physician's script 085C UP Men's and Boys’ Wear The country 1m." (To be Continued) SeekpStvricter Enforcement Of Prohibition Law Evidence of a nation-wide pro- iqunr hrgfflg 1n wgr- 10.90 pm. Western Canada 23 52 bed 3,1, 5n gxecuflvg m (T0 10 00 p.111.) 49 1O m 170m Canada and USA. -3l 32 m 25.53 THURSDAY, JULY 2 5.15 ‘London Calling.’ 5.30 ‘Front Line Family.’ 5.45 The News 5.55 Interlude. 6.00 ‘Hello, Children!‘ from parents of British children evasouAtatcd to "Canada and the U 6.15 Light Music. 6.30 War Review: ‘The War in the Air.‘ Talk by Oliver Stewart. 6.4) ‘Listening Post.’ 0A5 ghe News s Prince Edward Is- MrJ. H. McFarlane 01PM- resolutinn called for Dre- info the alleged misuse of with Attorney General an exe- Federatlcn. extract sales to have increased was expressed the Executive and Revl. J. .-A'su|>1>0|1r ‘yous ARMY- TILLIE THE TOILER- MORE THINNING NEEDED RADIO , TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Throughout lestley. 611. . M. 9.0:‘ headline New; and Views. 9.15 BBC Military Band, conduct- ed by Wm. J. Matthews. 9.45 ‘Front Line Family.‘ 10.00 Discussion: ‘Freedom Pbrum.‘ 10.30 ‘London Calling.’ 10.40 The Daily service. 10.45 The News. cond ctor W. Wood. 11.15 ‘ ritain Speaks.’ Talk by J3. Priestley, (Rmpeat). 11.30 Radio NEWS-REEL M 12.00 ‘My Working Day.’ (repeat) 12.15 ‘Women's War.’ f 12.30 The News. 12.45 Close down. Use Minardk for-whites, M95888” and News Ana.- Y . - 7.00 ‘Calling the West Indies’: ‘Trades Unions.’ Talk by Victor Feather. '7.l5 News in French. . 7.30 Discussion: ‘Freedom - Jihrum.‘ 8.00 ‘Women War.’ 8.15 ‘London Culling.’ , 8.30 ‘Britain Speaks.’ Talk by JB. Pr 8.45 ‘My Working Day’: ‘W.V.S. s to 50 a month Rev. Mr. g5?’ Pmsented by Mary Hope Webster referred to a specific case P where information had been laid and action promised bv the Chief of Police vet no motion has resulted. Bv motion Mr. Webster was asked to wait on the chief and press the . He was‘ assured of the full port of the A number of the executive re. ported that lelnon were believed enormously. Dissattiaibctlon with explanations received as to iurisdlctlon in the case of 11811189115 at the airport. The following were named as A a committee 0o wait on the Attor- ney General and Council: Mr. George Brrwn. Char- lottetown: Rey. G. C. WebstenMr. _ J. H. McFa-rlane: "I1QQK»_YF?2111.9¥" shawsald. "Tn-Jew. ‘JMYIOWWW- repeat) . THE RADISHES You ssa-rutnume MEANS TAI<\RE CUT 50MB OF REMA INTBE B T CLEVERLY DUMB! ' VESfTHE lDEA 1S W KEH= THE . PLANT$ HELLO, MRS. ‘S HELLO, TILIJE . HELLO, vuSS PEARL. OHMSS PE WHAT‘ ARE .r AQL, DON'T’ $00 KNOW? ' THE‘! MM v0 BETTER ‘kitchen- THER E's ‘THIN IS A TH I1_