JANUARY 9. 1951 THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN x PAGE THREE NEW, MIRACLE ELEIITRBNIB EAR HIIJES DEAFNESS ' CAGO 8 ill -A aniiall fig: eiemoiile 3': wl)ileh ifiiiu all nesa and transmits svan w with startling elsritr, has been re- vealed by a noted Ch eago eleetronie Iciehtlst. . He disclosed that this miraculous new discovery has rendered old- rtyle hearing aids obsolete.almost' overnight. and brings new ho to than million persons in the nited States who are hard of hearing. He re orted that this electronia ear enallles the desf to hear with- out any button showing in the ear and without dangling bat wires. Toracquaint t e hard of saring readers of this paper with this new miracle electronic ear which hides deafness, full details are described in a fasclnatin booklet, "New Dis- covetiel to Hep lillt D911 H081.- lt will be sent free in a plain wres- per to anyone who , sets it. A - dress: Eeetronle Research Direc- tor, 1450 West 19th sen-t,o6o.n lleltona Building, Chicago 8, iii. A penny postcard will do.-Adv. Yuletide Activities lit The Infirmary The usual custom of endeav- ouring to bring Christmas cheer to the residents of this Institution was very effectively accomplished by the Stat! who had corridors, rooms and recreation halls gaily decorated with seasonal trimmings and trees which presented s very pleasing appearance, and Santa's visit was eagerly looked forward to by young and old. No one was disappointed for on Christmas eve he arrived in due time to hll all the little stockings within his reach and the happy hearts and smiling faces as they opened their parcels of toys. clothing. candy. fruit, etc. the following morning would surely satisfy old Santa and his ,.co-workers; The Beta Sigma Phi. Brownies of st. James Church and Vocational Training School had they been present to witness the excitement. On Christmas morning the Christmas tree party was held in the recreation hall there all the patients gathered to receive their gifts from the Christmas tree amid carol singing and choruses. Santa who is always anxious to see that no one is forgotten dropped in on his way North and distributed the Christmas gifts in person. he also entertained his audience with singing, accordian music, and step dancing, then went joyfullyon his way assured that he had left be- hind a happy and satisfied afoul? of people. At the conclusion of the party the patients then dispersed lo their dining rooms to partake of the traditional turkey dinner zarefully prepared by the kitchen ma-. Treat; of candy, fruit and ice cream were distributed in the afternoon and on New Year's Day another delicious turkey dinner and treats of candy, fruit and ice cream were enjoyed by all. The following entertainments were given during the festive sea- son by the following and were sp- preciated by all. Y. P. S. O. E. of Zion Church concert and treat of apples; James Power concert and treat of candy. apples and oranges: Major Hutchinson of the Salvation Anny Christmas Films. To 'the above mentioned, to the interested relatives and friends of the patients and the following or- ganlzstions. and firms who contri- buted so generously toward the Christmas and New Year festivi- ilea, Mrs. Garrick and staff are deeply grateful and herewith ex- oress thanks and but wlshel 101' I nearby New Year. Murray Harbour North. French River. whim Road. was Valley. Middleton, Bedeque. Birch Grove and Central Bedeque Women's In- itltutes. Women's Auxiliary of Church of Scotland. Charlottetown. Birch l-iill I.odies' Aid Church of Scotland. Zion Y. P. S. C. E. willing Circle of the King's Daughters of Trinity Ullmd Church. ' Bay Fortune United Church. Social Service. of the Charlottetown Hospital. - Catholic social welfare Bureau. Trinity Y. P. 1!. Sisters of St. Martha's. Mount St. Mary's. . Sub Division of the Charlotte- vnwn Branch of the Catholic W en's League. V 85 Catholic Women's League. Central Cresmeries. Michael Bros. Clarke Fruit Company. Prowse Bros. Carvell Bros. George H. Toombs as Son. Fennell & Chandlers. Doctor Yeo, Mr. George Ryan. -IHE CENTRA I. GUARDIAN Tbk column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted able In ndvanee. .lIMMY'l- TAX!-Phone Mb. CBABWILI. for Photos. Till ANNUAL meeting of the P. E. 1. Sheep Breeders' Assoc- iation schsduled to take place "on January 12th has been post- poned until further notice. oansnnans RECEIVED. ' Dolulaa Bros. "Take Your Choice". Keefe Drug Co. "Part Time Angel". Rayner": Grocery "Winter Even ing", Arnfast Coal Co. "Highway Scene." THE CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. features the 12,- 000 hp. diesel-electric Ferry Abeg- weit, on the splendid wall calen- dar it is issuing to its customers iihroiaghout Canada. Personals The many friends of Mr. J. J. MacDonald, City will regret to learn that he has entered the veterans wing oi the City Hospital for medic- al treatment. All join in wishing this popular slim maker a speedy recovery.- Miss Georgian Trainor. R. N.. who is nursing in Portchester, N. Y. left Saturday morning to resume her duties after spending a holiday with her family in West Royalty. V Miss Ipuise Arnett. who has been spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her sister and brother- in-law Lorne and Mrs. Higgins, Crapaud has returned to East Northfield, Mass. Misses Myrtle and li'-lmily Higgins have returned to Charlottetown af- ter spending the holidays at their borne in Crapaud. Mr. David Hurst who has been spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hurst has returned to Queen's University, Kingston. ' Miss Audrey Glllls returned to Montreal yesterday morning after spending the Cl-irisinnaa holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gillie. Mrs. M. Martin of Emerald was a. week-end visitor to Charlotte- town ior New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Arsen- ault, and at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and also Mr. and Mrs. Fran- ces Blanchard. -Mias Eileen Landrigan, Dept. of Fisheries, Halifax, left by plane on aaturda after spending the Christ- mas hoiday with has parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Landrigan, School St. IN MEMORIAM JOHN JAMES MMKAY A, gloom was cast over Guernsey Cove and the surrounding dis- tricts during the Christmas season owl:-ig,to the illness. and death on December 26, 1&0. of John James Maoltay. a veteran oi world Wlir 1. he had been in failing health for some time, he entered the P.E.f. Hospital on November 17th for treatment where it was found that he was suffering from a ser- ious lung condition, after several weeks in hospital at his request he he was tenderly cared for W N3 wife and family assisted by many kind relatives and friends. He leaves to mourn his death. his wife. formerly Addie MacDon- ald oi Murray Harbor. one son Leslie of Murray Harbor and two daughters Elda and Carolyn at home. also two sisters. Mrs. Pasco Herring of New Glasgow. N. 5., and Mrs. B. J. neck of Guernsey Cove, pnd four brothers, Wallace. Beach Point. Sydney. Fort Garry. Manitoba, Alex 3.. at present in New Glasgow, N. 8.. and Albert, Guernsey Cove. The funeral which was held in the Presbyterian Church, Murray Harbor on December 28th. was largely attended by many relatives and friends of the deceased. the service was conducted by Rev. E. 5. Sales, miniai.er of the church. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My shepherd", "Does Jesus Care" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." The pallbearers were: Waldo mwtdm. Milton White. Carl and Vere Richards. Arthur Davey. George MacNeiil. All spec- ial friendsiof the departed. Inter- ment in Murray Harbor Cemet- ery. Curd Of Tiioinlis Mrs. John J. Macxsy and family wish to express their thanks to the many kind relatives and friends who assisted them during the ill- ness and death of their ' h f and father, also to all who selnt messages of sympathy. to Dr. """"-" DWI OW 3"” 3”"' Pound of .th Pr vi ial San tor- H' K 1”” 5 0”" m'' T"'' L 3' fun. the doctgrs aondnsiurses of. the Cutcliffe. P. I I. Hospital and Dr. Bonnell, Q Murrly River. Refrigeration - Ramon snnvioii an Mabel . Q atitons . soraiost . an-uaaos of aqiiii I jfllalssi Eistttlok; no at Iva came I word, strictly pay- . was returned to his home where . - by hostaes assiafdd by HOWARD MMINNIS. FOOT- WEAR at 115 Queen street. van-'s. mi Keht Repairs. LUCKY AND ins sasrutu EIIYTIIM BOYS. Suniryaid. 3.11- room tonight. BIFIIGIIATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 3007. M38. JOIINSTON's LADllis' WEAR - January Sale. Real values. NOTICE-Our accounts are Pay- able monthly. All account. over 30 days past due must be paid for I Radio THE ANNUAL meeting of the P. E. 1. Sheep Breeders' Associa- tion scheduled to take place on January 12th has been postponed until further notice. MICDONALD RADIO SERVICE lilo Kent tract. Radio -opalrs dound equi ent. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. NOTICE-Our accounts are psy- able monthly. An account: over 30 days past due. must be paid at once otherwise no further credit will be allowed. LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. i THE ANNUAL meeting oi the P. E: I. Sheep Breeders' Associa- tion scheduled to take place on January 12th has been postponed until further notice. PLANE LEAVING Charlotte- town for Chicago, January 14. Stop over Toronto, 214 hours on return trip. Home Jan. 21st. Re- turn fare 3121. Any one interest- ed should at once contact J. F. MacLeod. Telephone 2144. WINS MANTEI. BADIO- Mrs. Wm. W. Easter, New Wiltshlre, is the winner of a Northern Electric "Baby Champ" Mantel radio for her entry in the Nationil Miracle Feed contest. Winner of the first of the three new cars to be award- ed during the contest is Mr. James Pollock of Chilliwaok. B.C. 1 COUNTY COURT - Judgment was reserved in the County Court of Queens County yesterday in the suit cd Toffy Zakem, plaint- iff vs Flahjak Mijo, defendant. The Plaintiffs claim is for 584.49 for goods sold and delivered R.l?.. Bell, K.C. is counsel for the plaint- iff, Donald Macxinnon, ,K.C. for the defendant. The Court adjourn- ed until 10:30 on Monday. I Fredericton and lliclnity Miss Ellen Buchanan, teacher in Norboro school, spent her vacation at her home in Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. A .13. ouiciiiie. Charlottetown spent TuesdayVeven- ing in Fredericton visiting friends. Miss Amy Howatt. Elliotts spent New Years day in Fredericton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry weeks. Mrs. Harold Sharpe entertained the pleasant Vail Women's Iris- titute on Wedn ay evening. Mr. Jack Cutclifie left Tuesday morning to resume his studies at MacDonald College, after an enjoy- able holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Outcliffe. Friends in this community wish renewed health to Miss Irate. Stev- enson who has been a patient.in the P. E. I. I-lospital"for the past five weeks. Mir. Lloyd Cutcllfie, third year student at P. W. C. is spending his holidays at his home in Pred- crlcton. Miss Illileanor Weeks and Miss Dulcie Morrison. students at P.W.C. are spendi their holidays at their homes in Fredericton. ....... Miss Marjorie Buchanan. Mono- ton, N. B. spent the holidays i.n Hazel Grove the guest of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. George Buchan- an. Miss Norma Pound and Miss Catherine Buchanan students at P. W. C. are spending their holi- days at their homes in Fredericton A very enjoyable Christmas con- cert was held, -in Fredericton hall on Thursday evening, Dec.. 21. when the school children presen ” a weu prepared urograsrime whic was on- joyed by all. i school has re-opened after the ff". . I. ... The . .. Miss Phyllis Gillia, spent I well earned holiday at her home in Nor- boro. Mrs. 1'. W. Cutcliffe entertained the Pleasant Valley Mission Circle on Tuesday evening. lilrl. Whitfield A tt presided, during the meet- ing ,a.nd a very enjoyable mission- was Ice e . cpke, and coffee was served Mrs. Milton weeks and Mrs. Whitfield Abbott On Thursday evening the meal- of rredericton two years. Mr. Richardson has GIN his resignation as active mini- kthe congregation A nicely ed address was read by Mr. at once, otherwise no further credit will i be allowed. LePage ' Shoe Co. Ltd. Vllli Hold special Pulllioiservlces ilere Word has been received that Major Jas. Martin. (above). SW" clal Ewilriielist of the Salvation Amy in the Marltlmes. will visit Charlottetown for the purpose of conducting a series of special pulli- lic services in the local Citadel, Jan. 12 to 28. Major Martin was a professional entertainer before entering the ranks of the Salvation Army 'and since that time has devoted his talents to the cause of Christ. During the singing of a Gospel solo, the Major drsiws, in color, A beautiful picture depicting the memage oi the hymn. He is also an adopt in magic and uses these gifts as a medium of spiritual in- structlon. liatt - Macmillan Wedding In Calgary On December xrd, 1950, the mar- riage was solemnlzed of Ruth Dicks MaclVHlla.n and Mr. Hillard Gra-ham Batt at The Cathedral Church of The Redeemer. Calgary. Alberta. The Very Reverend G.B.snei.l,Dea.:i of Calgary, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Milton White. Mliairay Harbour. and the late James H. MacMlllan. The groom is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. George E. Butt, Charlottetown. Prior to her marriage, Miss MacMillan was a laboratory technician with the Department of Health and Welfare. Mr. Batt, lately Assistant Professor of law at Dalhousie University. Hall- fax. is now a member of the Law Department of Imperial oil Limited. Calgary. Daughters of England Install officers ' On Thursday evening, Jan. 4, Queen lnizabeth lodge, No 116. Daughters of England, was hon- ored by having as their guest The Worthy T triot Deputy, Mrs. ncati-ice Hayward. Monoton, N. 13., who was making her official visit. While here she installed the new state of Officers for the ensuing year. ' Mrs. Hayward was assisted by Mrs. Adelaide Moore. P. P., acting as Grand Guide. The following of- ficers were installed:-Mrs. Lillian ariith. Worthy Past President. Mire. Edith Davis, Worthy Presi- dent. Mrs. Pricllla Diamond, Worthy Vice President. Miss Myr- tle White, Recording Secretary. Mrs. Eleanor Small, Financial Secretary. M:s. Elsie Campbell. Treasurer. Mrs. Laurette White. Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Etta Bell. First Guide, Mrs. Ruby Burhoe. Second Guide, Mrs. Claire Brown. Third Guide. Mrs. Helen Kennan. Fourth Guide, Mrs. Marion Mo- Ausiand. Inside Guard, Mrs. Ade- laide.Moore. Past President, out- side Guard, Mrs. Helen Mac- Eachern. Musician, Mira. Catharine smith and Miss Mabel Worth. Trustees, Miss Ethel Sutherland. At the conclusion oi the In- stallstion Ceremonies, the Worthy Past President asked the First Guide to escort the retiring Past President, Mlrs. Adelaide Moore. to the Altar, when she was pre- sented with a Past President's Jewel by the present Pastv Presi- dent, Mrs. Lillian Smith. This was followed by the Worthy President, presenting Mrs. Hayward with a gift as ii. remembrance of her visit to Queen Elizabeth Lodge. After several of the spoke a few words, the Worthy President called on Mrs. Hayward. she gave an interesting talk on the work being carried out in the cuder. The meeting was brought to a close with a delicious lunch be served by the refreshment committee, Mrs. Adelaide Moore. Mrs. Catherine smith, Mrs. Ruby Burhoe, Mrs. Etta Bell, Mrs. Jean Crockett, Mrs. Jane Sentner. lslltilog Boom In Sydney. ii. 8. SYDNEY. N. 5., Jan. '7 -(CP)- Building permits valued at 32,636.- coo were issued during 1960 to give Sydney its biggest building boom year in history, Building Inspector Charles Morrison said Saturday. Permits amounted to s1,62'l.000 Officers ' Kingston and I Vieinily Miss Edith Macswain has ' been Visiting with friends in this dlltrict. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard who were recently married. Deepest Sympathy it tended to Miss Mildred Paul in her recent sad bereavement Mrs. Alex Maeliay of Dundee has been visiting for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. whit- field Yeo. Friends in this vicinity regret the continued illness of Mrs. Robert Barrett and Mr Rueben Barrett. These are two of the oldest resid- ents of this vicinity, . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald and son David spent Christmas Day at the home oi Mrs. MacDon- ald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harri- son Green. Mrs. Wlhltfield Yea was hostess to the Ladies of the Women's In- stitute on January 4th, There was a fine attendance and a. very en- thusiastic mectlng held. Some of the people of iiliis vi- cinity recently attended a shower in Hampshire in honor of Miss Bar- bara Edwards who is a bride to be. The W. M. Society -was held at the home of Mrs. Fulton Willis. A large attendance was present. Busi- ness matters were capably presided over by the Presi0nt. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dixiori and family spent New Year's in Char- lcttetown. Among the many who let- tended the Hockey Match at the Forum on .New Year's Night were Erroll Green, Robert Green,. Ken- neth MacDonald and Reggie New- son, The Kingston Christmas school Concert was a splendid success. The children from every grade perform- ed very credltably and the -or ” and encores reflected much credit on their teacher and organist The lovely decorated hall added much to the pleasure: of the audience. Paper Increases Price Kitchener, Ont., Jim. is - (CP) -The Kitchener-Waterloo Re- cord has raised its price a cent to five cents a copy. Increased costs. chiefly for newsprint, were said more than in 1949. Boy's Face A Mes; Parents Accused Sudbury, Ont., Jan. 8 - GP) - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wood, 2'1 and 25 respectively, were committed for trial on a joint charge of hog- lecting their five-year-old son, Richard Alexander, Dec. 18'. Bail was set at 82,000 for Wood and 01.000 for his wife. An original charge of wounding the child, and inflicting bodily harm, was changed to neglecting or refusing to provide necessaries, medical care and attention. Mrs. Grace Wigg. superintend- ent of the sudbury District Chil- dren's Aid society, testified that the parents admitted beating the child. she quoted them as saying that at times he would not re- main still and they had -to spank him when they could catch hm. "The boy's feet were so badly swollen that we couldn't get his shoes on," Mrs. Wigg said. He was semi-consolo to Dr. R. V. Chapple. "His face was a mess," the doc- tor testified. "His eyes were black- eneli and unable 'to open. His lips were swollen out beyond the end of his nose. 1 opened his upper lip and hia'two central teeth came out with it. There were lacerations within the lips. I-Iis injuries were three or four days old. The doctor said the child's arms from the elbows down were swol- len to twice their normal size. and were "cold as ice." The abdomen had been grossly extended -- an indication of starvation or intern- al injury. The legs from the knees down also had been swollen. CANOE COVE SCHOOL Report for November. Grade x.--1, Elsie I-licked; 2. Kathleen Madlladyen; 3, Russell Mulrhead. i Grade IX.-1. Sadie Msol"adyen; 2, Delbert Mluirhead; 3. Charles 'MaoK.lnnon. Grade VI.-1, Alberta Mscliean. Grade V.--1. William Muirbead. Grade IV.--l. Barbara Ann Dar- rach: 2. Dean Mao!-Iadyen. Grade III. - 1, Sterling Misc- Nevin. 'Grade II. senior - 1, Marion MaoNevin; 2, Rue Macl"adyen; 3, Victor Muirhead. Grade II. Junior- 1. Jean Muir- head; 2. Curtis Maol-laden: 3. Ev- erett Mscliladyen. Grade I.-1, George Muirhead. Teacher-Ina Hickox. ..mm...L.. HISTORIC SPOT Quebec City in less had a popu- lation of 550 and only 70 houses. 51 years after its founding 17! Bim- uei do Champlain. ss-um CI.IAN.Cl,.0TlIl3 .WI'.AIt l1)NGliR- For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Plsolle 3887 airs - wav when he took him, to say "thank P Makes is Perfect Giff... I-los'A Dozen Usasl rs. ideal way the reason. Best wishes are extended to an. ' BULLETINS FROM BI RDLAND WINIFRIFE. imasoii Invasions We are by no means free from invasions. Wherever we live in Canada east of the Rockies, at this Season there la danger of invasion -jby Redpolls, Crossbills, Siskins, Fine or Evening Grosbeaks, or Snowy Owls. These are some birds that do not migrate in the ordinary way. but follow iihe food Supply. For that reason, we never know just when to expect them. None of these invaders do any serious damage. and many are beneficial. Particularly those thlt 93': Weed Deed-1. or mice. Snowy Owls are most welcome when, every few years. they come down from their northern homes be. 03115: of a shortage of lemmirtgs, upon which they habitually de- pend for food. Accusiorncd to live far from human beings. they are forced to invade man's terri- tory. where rodents abound in un- sanitary dump hes-pg. A few weeks ago Montreal is- land was the focal point of a near invasion - however most of the would-be invaders of necessity re- mained lust ofif shore. The whole performance was entirely contrary to the wishes of the participants. Instead of coming to forage, some hundreds of Brunvnich Murres, in migration .l1ig'lrt down the Atlan- tic coast from their nesting grounds in t'h.e.arcti.c. had been buffeted by cyclonic winds and blown inland. BY the time iihey reached Mon- treal they were too much ex- hausted io fish for a mean. md EHYWBY. it was impossible there Dorothy iilx "Says- snd young woman could cation than the other? ANSWER: I never heard of and that every educated man woman before ESP! "toyouslioatsss...a wonderful bridge us! Just the thing for bathing baby-its eep pockets hold cotton swabs. brushes, combs, scores of safety pins. A grand help in housecleaoing to carry dust cloths, brushes. wer letters of if PLUS a boxfop or wrapper from any two of those scope The prettiest, most practical apron you ever saw-at the thriftiest price ever! Made of sturdy pliable Koroseal that won't crack under the hardest wear. And it comes complete with s d n brightly coloured pi ' clotliaspios of exclusive designl You'll love the gay "gingham- cbeclsed" red and white pattern -the deep, deep at that holds dozens a dozens of full size clothesplns. Fits tsiinly about your waist-you'll wear it for a dozen daily household chores. Right now-take advantage of this amazing apron value . . . use the handy coupon below. AFRO In Pliolile Red and While lioroseolll Willi I2 PIASTIC CLOTIIESPIIIS Wade unit leaiaievod T Musical Festival Appllag. lea Frea iisral Schools The Percentage Allotment Com. mittee of the Prince Edward Is. iand Musical Festival Association ll Prepared to receive application. from rural schools wishing to com. Pets in the festival next May and Mullins help in financing in- struction in music. A minimum of six weeks' instruction is required Schools having music teachers paid by the Department of Education will not be eiizible. Applications should be sent to Mrs. J. J. Hay- ley. Convener Percentage Aim. ment Committee, Southport, P, 1:, 1.. not later than February 1, 1951, when the Implications are receiv- :.f' 2. we be E without den; an returned MW to obtain fish of the salt water VPTl4?ll'. which is their ordinary diet Starving. they sat in the water near the banks of the river, The extra fat Mother Nature had put on them in preparation for iheir trip south had all been used Ill). Some of the Murra had icluillly been blown right into the city, and 1337 lust where the wind had deposited them. It was an m Pick lhem up. because even healthy Murres are unable to take -off from land. Although this seemed to Mon. trealers a most extraordinary happening, something sifrtllar hu occurred in southern Canada be- fore. Records for years back above will We?! HOW Mid then hundreds of these sea birds travel up ch. Si. Lsrwrence, even 35 (3; u L&e Erie, in late autumn or early win- ter. Always in a starving con. dition when lhey arrive, it Lg bg- lieved that few get home again But we trust some will this time. S.P.C.A. oililclals thew .....,,; Pounds of salt water herring to. wards the Murres. which dived for . it. and then flew away. A” Millnsa elven blankets? Continued from page 2 have enough in common to m u h I arty on and W "pp '5' 9”” ”ft9T Well lhillllh one of them has more formal edu such a ridiculous question. Your "em to thmk "at ”1h'd:””'0n Wm?! Put up in schoolboolr packages in Eerizlalol oes not -possess a diploma 1. . mgmnj .. ......:.Y..”:'::.m."'l':.:' :'.:e.'-W rt - but if a BM h” 3 b”3ii! and alert 2 e 3 she is not unoulm fond of reading and interested in the thingg whether she has a college diploma or not is An mind that meets his. it he is. the negligible. she is question of DOROTHY DIX cannot personally repl to read .1... interest through lierycoiuinn. em but Wm Dbasadaausaadnsnpeevdawes. VNIObj&II1IY. IOII