1gp» ' No Better Winter ' Warms- hiéliin calories and carll t i Healthful-easy to digest. a safe redllliaiglfs heat in ovemserve with oi milk Made In! The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd, Delicious- Breakfast than t Stock Quotations HALIFAX. Feb. 6-Quotations fur- nlghed by Johnston and Ward mem- bers Montreal Stock Eichange. ‘new YORK EXCHANGE At, Top dz Santa Fe Ry .......2l0’l.i American Can Co. . . .116'.~.’l Am,jLocomotive Co. ...110 Am. Smelt and Refining Co. “.119 American Bosch Magneto Co. .. 43v. Ana. Copper Mining Co. ...l2ll% N. w. Cent. d: Hud. Rv. R. R. .197',i ..- Con. GasCo. m. Y.) “now ‘ Hudson Motor Car Co. . Bill International Paper Co. 77% international Petroleum .. 56% standard Oil of New Jersey ...5O Reading Co. ... ... ... ... ...lll% southern Pacific ... ... ... ...133 Union Pacific Ry. ... ... 022736 U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. ...149% Westinghouse Eiec. ... "A5911; United States Steel ...1.9l% MONTREAL STOCK EVCHANGB Abitibi ..‘ . . . . .. .. 50 Atlantic Refining Co. .. 15% Missouri Kan. d: Texas Ry. “.510 Montreal Power ... ...‘ ... “.113 National Breweries oe-Iés Winnipeg Electric ... ... .. a7 Brompton ... ... ... .. .. 39% Brazlllianfiractim ... ... 73% Steel Co. of Canada ... ... .. 601i Abitibi ... ... ... ... ... 30 Shawinlgan ... 89% Canadian Steamship Com. 46 ‘Dominion Bridge “IOTA. Massey Harris Canadian Brewery .. 28 Building Products ... ... 43% Fraser and Co. ..; ... ... 81 ... ... ... -.. B3 Chas. Curd. ... 40 Power Corporation ,,, W115 Foreign Securities 36 British America O11 .. ... 541/, Imperial O11 96 Electric Bond and Shares .. .~.230% BANKS Bank Commerce .. “.360 Bank Royal ... ... ... “.333 Bank Montreal “.411 WHEAT Mar. ... ..i24% OATS MHY- ... 53% July 49% May 53% WHEAT May ...l2ii% July ... ... ... mlalltt Oct. ... ... ... ... ... ...128‘.~§l The Markets (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., Feb. 6.—(Eggs)-— The condition on Canadian egg markets continues firm with no change in prices reported, oronto: This egg market ontinues firm with dealers quoting country shippers extras 39 to 41-, first; 36; puliet. extras 38 to 32; seconds 2i to 28, delivered. Prices to retailers are extras 45; firsts_ 4o to 41; pullet ex- tras 35: seconds 30. Jobbing prices are i cent less. Halifax-This egg market is hold- lng steady. Prices "are unchanged with dealers quoting country ship- pers elm-as as to a7; nrsts so to s1; seconds 24 to 25 delivered. Prices to retailers are extras 43 to 45; flrsts 39 to 43; seconds, 32 to 35. Classified Advertisements Ono inmost-ion ...............~........- lizbl insertions ....s-.....,......- ....~.,.rr..~.... For Sale FOR SALE-SEASONED JUNIPER posts. H. A. McTavish, Eldon. 4388-2-7-31. ma. elm: on. 'ro LEE-STERLING Home, opposite Prince Grafton Street. Thorousllly F9110‘ voted. New turnace installed. 4367-2-6-31. FOB. SALE -- HOLSTEIN BULL eleven months. Grand son of Din- Ora 4th and Countess Abbekerk. Hlemke, Alex. Agnew, Charlotte- town, 4285-3-6-31 roa sans-s ooon MILCH cows duo w freshen in March. surly W Walter Mullen, Bedford, R. R. 4341-2-5-31. raarnna naps lama mro sam- tsry folding mattresses. D1110" Barb", , $21101“. 6m lasaaoglgn Fgzrl-glef Write today Molei- num- s m“ you m hum“ trees o. u ~ lll-lifax. - - om may Charlottetown, P. E.- I. diiitl-l-flii-tf That the wound is surely healed YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING TO But they little know the WITOW ron SALE-HOUSE AND 1.0T AN" enter next class of North Adsml Lion within our hearts concealed- also bsm at 70 Bayfifild 5m“ owned by Leslie Bryonwn, Winsloe. 42184-1411. Apply at 1M Eliot/on Street- Edward. s¢mn AgAALi "...-....- liia p" llus of l worrl ...-t... lo pas lius o! l! word! lo us: llus a! I would ‘h pol llus of I words sun-- s vvvvvé r ALT: 4%; Wanted WANTED -'1‘1lREl-‘. PAIRS BA- coons. Gavin Harding, Charlotte- town. 4355-2-ii-8i To Le ._._-..___._---- Tt LET-JIWO FRONT ROOMS. well heated and nicely furnished. Accommodation for 4 people. Par- ker House. Kent. St. 4007-1-16-tf Articles For Sale FOR SALE-THREE. HORSE POWER. Page Engine, ice tongs and saw- Hand spray motor, 250 lbs. scales. Apply Mrs. S. R. Lane, at Stephan Tantonh, Bunbu y. 4378- ~8- QUICKLY BECOME EXPERT Special rates oflersd. ‘training School for Nurses, North Adams, Mass, please write Bunt- promptly, School qualifies our"! to secure registration. Provides monthly allowance and WW"!!! °‘ The Phila- Central guardian‘ ing at the Police Court the defend- ant in a prohibition case was fined $200. dismissed. l Charlottetown Fire Insurance Co. will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms at 750 this evening. KNIGHTS 0P COLUMBUS Auc- ion Tournament this evening 8.15. M10 POLICE COUET-Jloaierday mom- A second prohibition caas was THE ANNUAL MEETING of the 4409 WEEKLY WHlSTP-A very enioy- able whist was held at St. Joseph's Sodallty Hall last evening, a. large numbe o! players attending. The prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Ieo Weatherbie; Gentlemen, Mr. Stanley Blacqu‘ u. C nsolatior, Mrs. Dou- cette. VERY SUCCESSFUL-The Firemen and Legion Band bridge and dance held jointly in the Knights of Phy- thias Hall and Casino last evening was thoroughly enjoyed by upwards of four hundred persons. In fact the affair was voted one of the most successful ever held in the city. The following were the prize winners: Bridge-Ladies, Miss Mary Mcquald". Gentlemen-Major J. A. McKenzie: Consolation, Ladies-Mra. Birt; Gen- tlemen-Mr. Bert Davlson; Auction, Ladies-Mrs. B. P. Mclialne; Gentle- men, Mr. Hooper Essery. The chap- erones were: Mrs. Austin ‘rrainor, Mrs. Parker Hooper. Mrs. (Di-J J. E. Blanchard. After bridge and auc- tion a dainty luncheon was served. BIRTHS MURRAY-At Augustine Cove, Jan. 31st. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, a son. MABBIAGES ' COFFIN~MoKENZXB—At 5t. James Manse, by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir, Reginald Dixon Collin, Rollo Bay West, to Sadie McKenzie, Charlotte- town. DEATHS HALL-At Portland, Maine, m». sin, Mrs. Eliza Hall, 98c 58, formerly of Charlottetown. McKINNOPL-At St. Peter's Bay. Peb. 1st, Plus MsKinnon, ago 32. Inter- ment at St. Peters Cemetery Feb. 3. May his soul rest in peace. NICHOLSON-At 42 Upper Queen St... Tuesday, Feb. 5, Donald Nichol- son, aged 75 years. Funeral this morning. service starting at'10 o'clock thence to Baptist Church for service at 2.30. interment Belfast Cemetery. In lMemoriam Our family circle has been broken, A link gone from our chain- I We know we'll meet Ill!!- lver Remembered by his Bully. 4381-241 -li. In Memoriam in loving memo s M". Donald Melanin. who do this llfc Februll‘! 1th. isrl. Days of soduou still coma o'er us Tears in silence often flow , Though you ("Oil 12 W!" '3"- uie r. o. n. n. Sfilumersids. w?» In loving memory of ll. P. Mills. who passed sway January 20th, 1925. But though we're parted for a willie, Wile and of my Moi-ho!» For your memory ‘will 7°11 M" "' Inserted by her Daughter. Florence ‘rm: cHAahoTTlaTovvN cuavznialv Fine Lecture By Mrs Neil MacLeod The third lecture in the admirable educative series under u» auspices of given in the Town Hall on Tuesday night. and delighted a full-IMIBIICE- by Mrs. Nell MacLeod, of Sulnmer- ‘ side, who is so well known 66 l“ gble writer on historical subjects and l; also an interesting and 811W?- speaker. Miss Hunt, accent <>l W'- I. 0. D. E, presided and flttlnkll’ 1"" ... duced the lecturer of the evening. Mrs. MacLcodb subject was the "Shrines of Scotland" and in he! opening remarks she explained that her talk would be very informal 8nd not confined to shrines, but more in the nature of a little journal of’ her travels in the land oi her ancestors and her husband's birth, every inch of which she loved. The lecture was‘ made doubly clear and interestinz by a largo improvised hanging map. Nlrs- Macteod’; own handiwork, to which L reference was made at each change .‘ of venue in the "talk". Whit-h W“ actually a splendid tr elogue. .M:'.l| and Mrs. lillacllecd spent a. conslder- land and from the lecture it was ga- thered that the former was inter- ested in some things that did not so particularly appeal to his wife and so between them little worth study‘ ins was missed. With a wonderfully retentive mem- ory and quoting conspicously from Scottish legend, ballad and verse throughout her fine discourse. the gifted lecturer took her audience first to the shrine on the coast near where the Hampshire went down with the loss of England's great General, Lord Kitchener, whose military history was briefly outlined. No man in England slept the night the news of his tragic end was, learned. Those very interesting islands. the Orkneys, were next vividly described, with their interesting stone shrines, mon- uments and sacrificial stones. The with its shrines and graves of the ancient great. John 0'Groa.t's House, near Duncansby Head, the most northerly extremity of the British Isles, was briefly outlined. It is built in octagonal form. as John had eight sons who did not agree very well and on account of which the dlillflB table was, so legend has it, also made eight sided so that each could sit at the head. (After taking the audience to the various islands. including the Shetland Isles, where they pull the line wool from the sheep instead of shearing, and where 10,000 women are now employed in knitting throughout the winter months. Mrs. MacLeod gave a most interesting ‘account of the activities of the early Missionary Monks, dealing especially with St. Columba, who travelled the whole of Northern Scotland preach- ing the Christian faith and founding rnonastries and whose body lies at the Cathedral in Iona. where the stone he used as a. pillar in his wan- derings marka his grave. The lands of Scott, of Haig, of Robert Louis Stevenson, were most interestingly described, the lecture closing with the visit to Edinburgh Castle and the great national shrine on the very summit of Castle Hill, in de- scribing which Mrs. Maclleod said there is nothing like it in the world. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mr. J. W. Lidstone. seconded by Rev. J. P. C. Fraser, heartily sup- ported by Mlss Hunt. Mrs. J. S. Per- ry. Capt. ‘L. A. Moore and Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans and gracefully ack- nowledged by Mrs. Maclieod. Next Tuesday night's lecture will be by Rev. Norman Guy, M.A., of Mount Allison University, on "The Principles and Ethics of Modern Bus- iness." 5 able portion cf last summer 1n Scot- . from her us“, schedum island of Skye was next described, IN MEMORIAM THlNFlPfl-Hl SEHVHIES Aeroplane M a k e s Change in Schedule Yesterday on Ac- count of Special Trip to Magdalenes. THE CAR FERRY The Car Ferry made five return trip yesterday, running on summer schedule. Owing, however, to a de- lay to the Maritime Express, the mail train was two hours and forty minutes late in reaching the city. not arriving until 9:10 p. m. THE AEROPLANE Because oi a special flight. Lo the Magdalene Islands, which she made yesterday, as requested by the Ottawa authorities, the aeroplane departed Phr her first trip, she left Mone- ton at 8:30 a. ln. arriving at Char- lottetown at 9.30 purn. She left shortly afterwards for Moncton, di- rect, omitting the call at Summer- side, and leaving the mall for that place here. At Moncton, some 500 lbs- of mail for the Magdalenes was pick- ed up, and the plane immediately left for that place, calling at Char- lottetown on her return at 2:45 p. m. and picking up mails for Monctpn and the Mainland. This is the first ‘mall for the Magdalene: since Jan- uary lst, at which time S. S. “Lovatt" was taken oil the service for the winter. Two or three tons of mail _matter' for these islands is now at Mcncton awaiting transport thither. The Fairchlld Company have tak- en over the air mail service in the aMagdalenes this year, and expect to put a large new plane on the route. She will, it is stated, have a. carry- ing capacity of about, lililii lbs. (Special to The Guardian) COLOMBO, Ceylon, Feb. 6,-- l-‘our were dead, 60 were in hos- pitals, and an estimated 3,000 others were injured in varying degrees in yesterday's strike riots here, a check today showed. Address And Presentation The Baptist Schcolroom was filled to capacity last evening with an au- dience representative of the whole congregation as well as those of the Baptist congregations outside the city? At the conclusion of the regular mid-week service, the Chairman called on Mr. E. D. Stems, the Church Clerk, who read the follow- ing address: T0 Rev. R. C. Eaton, B. A., 8.1)., Pastor Charlottetown Baptist Church Dear Mr. Eaton: _ Once in the history of our church we find it necessary to say "Farc- weli" to our Pastor. You are leaving us in response to a call to a new field and larger op- portunlty for service. We cannot allow you to go without expressing our appreciation of your faithful and untirlng efforts in serving our church during the past seven years. _ Not only have you been zealous 1n regard to the immediate work of the church with its many duties, but you have also given much time and en- ergy to every good work in the best lnterat of the community. All up- lifting organizations and social re- forms have had your support. ill. action : casing the difficult _..__.____. _,___ ____ _- _....__. _ _ Beware of Colds a ow z whether you’ve had the FLU . . . or not This is the time oi year when serious cold troubles, such as deep chest colds, bronchitis, and pneumonia are always at their worst. iusthow, with so many people in the weakened condition that fol- lows a flu attack, it is more important than ever to heed cvery cold A as a danger signal and check it promptly before complications can set Quick Direct Treatment At the first sign oi a cold, melt some Vicks in a bowl of hot water and inhale its healing vapors. Also place some up each nostril and snuff well back. This quickly opens the air passages. At bedtime, rub Vicks vigorously over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel. Most colds yield overnight lo Vieks two-fold Acts 2 Ways at Once _(l) Its medicated vapors, released by the warmth of the body, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages, loosening the phlegm and breathing. . (‘2) At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultlce ' .’ n ~ , Y drawing out tightness and soreness, and thus helping the vapors in break up the congestion. ghthersfslnclanl’ "Pilleclale this Simple external treatment "all" 1i ""1""? "use: rhilrlrefis delicate stomachs as too much "dosing” ' is apt to do. ICKS VAPORUB For Colds of All the Family PAGF f ,-, r l. : .v\:..(n.>.<.zl-v>. s . “mnrzaniilesj s - you have gone about doing good so that you have endeared yourself, not only to the church, but also to the whole city and the province at large. What power ls there in the influence of s noble life’! - As u. more direct result of your ministry with us. about seventy nam- es have been added to our church roll by baptism. A number of happy couples you have made happier by joining them in double blessedn and the only consolation that could be oflared to bereaved ones you have tended as the last sod services were conducted by the open graves of loved once who had gone into the great forever. We say "Pu-ewe " sud we wish you every real blessing. In our good wishes we include Mrs. Eaton and the dear boys, whom, too, we shall miss. It will not be always thus. however. for we arc born for a high- er destiny than that of earth, and one day to faithful workers the last welcome will be given, and there will be no more parting. We hops to join in that grand reunion in the realm whore the rainbow never fades. where the stars will be spread out before us like the islands that slumber in the ocean, and where the beautiful bo- inss that here pass before us like visions will stay in our presence for- ever. If we have left out any appreciat- ive words they will be expressed in the contents of this purse which wo ask you to accept as a. tangible evi- dencc of our sincerity. Again we say, dear Pastor, to your- self and Mrs. Eaton. “Farewell, and may Heaven's best blessings attend COTTAGE roa sALu-csssnlafl six month's Wm “i _ _ A ,,, .. National Railways oflcr for sale delphia osneral llwpitzliolAil-tagt mo 2 Boston. Miss. G ‘I; ‘lanai omillzlfiezlul 1:1?‘ m, 11192: From the pulp“ you have mmmb yo; m“ o! we church ‘M con- wtuu on Gngwn 5mg; ma; the penses pa - - ’ ' ' At home in the beautiful hills of G01! ly preached the Gospel as you believe a a," 332m“ Hem?’ gnadggw; l: T chefs Wanted 57 "l! Vlllfl o! 3M‘, i" “"3 it In social life you have been a “ n on‘ E D 81mg," m k 8 M 81' WOW - '4 Ca s Sonic day some time, when our task ' - - v u - mdvgd 1mm m; p not later , ~ ndernorlarn h do” _ Christian gentleman. In the homes Chulotuwwn’ tcllglayllg: 1st. guilt‘; £1191!’ W T- 5- Tl-‘z/lciiua; 3133:: mfllglgfi; In _,___ . We shall mael- 1;’!!! Emanuel-e. of sickness ago ssvrrgzlw lgiliiglbzzgg: 9,1,,“ u,“ 1mm, I ‘Ma-Mim- gmofm Aplilsécroolifiteeyfikllrlr’ Cathy“ ‘oflnhdoiflilfl, I“ :25 l. , u y‘ a real ‘r en _ Du w ' Mrnkéu‘: on behalf of s i». o - ' I - ' ' - - . Female Help Wanted nfyn. 1. 4 iaoo-z-i-ai. nor-um 1th, mo. x FOR tho Ghlllfluzylillxalgkd Mr. 52$: with _ . reveals d memories l "m" Wm‘ '5 " mm warn-en, on rnsr cm Miscelianooggoflnn gidiyima onsugoma c» rest l g Queen ; psi-mi token of u» affection and sp- llflb It homo llrelmod- Avvlv 3° mo‘ ug-iormanvills. And those who think or you W!!! Bark . ~. mcistion of the congregation Brighton m. un-z-s-si gal; L Surveyor. lowwldmi m m,“ who loved you best. erfy L _ g a w_ £11m o, méfzx; ‘ h m“... ygq H l . W. GWIIUOI‘, Lost SHIPPING Jags, filgflggt “”",':m',°“' m ' 0 , < ate ; aim, were plum. and contributed __....__..__.._..._.._...... _ w. m, LOST -'- CRYSTAL 3393M“ ‘Zffiuwu u A“ amt“. um Iou- M y" l If you wont the ‘ Shoo tokinl Mo! “I” ' ‘Aloqsbnrtuent drmumsddrssso! Finder plossc leave at Guardian __ um“ “m” um" u y“ > r, m“, m h“. "m, m” ‘ l‘! Y . 4348-2-5-91- “Mon”; [Mm uoUBNING "h!\_' mum- “ “u.” u , livmd byilsyor Yoo. ' cords at moms: notice- flwfl- u; w. u be m» and content. BEST OOUGH "w" Qulimprovsusoutl. n , Rev, w. irswn replied in s. var! - Boarders Wanted > m. an imam. - i. now u» finest um: of in feeling and eloquent address iii-lulu. ' ‘uoamnmmourhssrisyour-nsiuof! . ubIhflnlAIlflIlo_Plfl-1mm.nkmm.“°ph°g¢h‘ "MID!!! AOQOIIODATID. ‘AI- OOIIIIPOIDIU 5",“. ma“, fond and lflll- isms. It appeals to those Ohm“ I m”, ‘m’ “m: _ “gg pflnhd _ v _ or 00-01!!!’ illyliilulAvsous. lMI-l-Bi-‘li swig‘ ‘m’ m sdnoflillo- "n", g-ggl-ggrd": roiiovsl cum, audllllos- ab?“ "v-‘Izflauflgim M,“ M,“ m, “m m" o, Naming mvntwlltwm~°i°~°“"“§_ ' “mhilfilllfllo-osrbotlls mumsmmnsrsssu-‘mlalsu-yuuamuuauprsuiusoi ~ . dohPrintlfl- IpsrudbyWifol-ulhfli- stories. rqggmgoqbqmmgwgvlqmm- "ammo-cosmos. ron NUIIII- 1., nomads. sou wu-u “°°"'."'“ I“ "W"! 919mm" no: mm mo in lw drsssss um spsochss. Bhvhsu nun 011v ""1"" land st Colman for Wsstnn Osn- ‘ iii-s Istou spun mo; and with “will WI- M“ odslsudA humanism , doopfoslingsfhrwhiohflispro- Rossini. sad socialise simul- ma,” m; , ' u“ ‘rims ' mm. Aflilistioul " m .014!» N D_~M¢¢~Lg¢n MW°""""°W'“ l“ with fiizlflfllillfilllll - “ma”. aalcsswiflitbsbsnsdiotiouhylff- ' w. lion lsovss for Brandon. llsui, cs Monday ant and will punch his first slrrnou with tbs Pint Church than as fob. 1"“- Every Resource Known to Flanders‘ fields of poppies, the teeming East Side of New York, the trenches and barbed-wire entangle- ments of No Man's Land, New You; cabarets, boxing arenas and night. life, and field hospitals behind the front are all in First National’; big Hllectacle, “The Patent Leather Kid," new nlwias at the Prince Edward Theatre, following its long Broadway run. Every resource of the production departures: at First National was called into service for this great fllln Epic. starring Richard Barthelmess Months of research work were rc- quires by the crew of technical ex- Pem flmlllilycd for the picture. Advisflfl from the U. S. Army, for. mer war correspondents, physicians 53¢ 311F867!!! 8nd tohers were draft- ed for the purposeofsdvl suyO-iiDSb ed for the purpose of advising Dir- ector Alfred Santell during the pro- duction. Every minute detail was checked, so that the picture might be abso- lutely true to life. Veterans of the world war played bit-s in the picture, each member of l. the cast was carefully clwcen. ‘mill actual haooeuinss on the-icons Any l the bis drive of September, 191B, i were reproduced during the filmirg ' of the war scenes. ‘ The result is one of the greatest war pictures ever made. In addition the story of "The Patent belt-hit, . i ma." the am Side boxer who ' ‘ " ' drafted against his wishes, and whq. emerged from the wai- s hero, is l‘ of the greatest stories ever wl-itisui with‘: war background. l. ~11 soon after the war. Adele lingers John wrote u» adaptation and wli-q tired Dunn the scenario. Molly 013w. who clays opposite p cture. _ "The Patent Leather Kid" is an ' Alfred Santell production, 5M v . production management was -ln . ‘ Olmrge of A1 Beckett, one of the prG-l’ V ducors of "Abraham Lincoln." ~ "The Plifint LQI-thfl" Kid" ill MOW ing one of the outstanding pictures of the year here. Hllllfl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 THURSDAY‘! BEST FEATURES Milodyb Muslcians-JVJZ Network. Maxwell Hour-WABC Network. Sonora I-lour-WABC Network. Seiberllrrg Singers-WIMP Network Ulllifll 01191‘: Company -—Conden.sed version of "Barber of Seville" in- Enllish (WABC Network). ‘Rapid homiW-WEAF. (Atisutic Stands-rd Time). W05. NEWABK-BZJ-‘lilik. ‘IN-Dinner Hour. Hill-Mason's Mcrrymskcia. Iiil-WOR Stock Company. ELM-Concerto; "Ovormnos," link-Hamburger Little Symphony. IMO-News: Dance music. - wur. nwd zoax-uw-omn. ‘lilil-Jvsldorf dinner music. COO-Midweek Hymn-sing. Mil-Coward Comfort Bout. lllo-"lha Song Shop." Old-Hoover Sentinels. iollo-Ssiborling lingers. IOSO-“Blillfl ‘Brandt.’ lllio-Blsloy-Shurt Hour. " ‘fi-mnos orobsstrs. "BO-Ohlmoion Boa-rims. 10110-1408 Seviilanos. loso-Muwcu House Hour. ILOO-Mllady‘: Musicians. iLSO-The Sixteen Singers. 12-00—Slumbor music. ' ‘WIY. SCIIENECTADY-Mllk‘!!! “lG-Rfiilofi-B; Dinner Music. silo-Agricultural program, ‘lilo-Prensa: from waar. IIJO-Csrborlmdum Band, liihii-floyd Waller, orgm, help us on the night of Janna-y when our houls caught aiiro. L, (Signed) , i suns a s-r-swnr AND l‘ I‘. Bay View. Prince Idwsrl a. n. m. i. 0044-7-11. ' ' 00-0