, vice at St. P33 Thofluanllaa aannnaannsrnn BERLIN (AP)—Weat sector po- lico arrested 92 members of the Communist Free German Youth (FDJ) organization Sunday for waving flags and singing party songs during I steamboat excurs- ion on tho Havel river in West Berlin. The police charged the Red propaganda demonstration was il- legal. DIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES, DEATHS SD: Par Insertion BIRTHS IUGliE8—At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Peakes (nee Anita MacDonald). I son, Shauen Joseph. 6 lbs., 11 oz. lIUME—At the King's Hospital, Montague, on June 1, 1%4, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hume, Iris. I son, James Glen, 6 lbs., 10 ozs. M'lJSICK—At the King‘s County Hospital on June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson .\«Iusick, Kinross, a daughter. Brenda Nlarszaret. DEATHS _._j__m___.__ KERR — At west Newton, Mass. June 4th, 1954. May Gertrude I-leartz, aged 67 years. wife of Harry D. Kerr and daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret Heartz of (brnwall. WINCHESTER— Mr, and Mrs Richard L. Winchester tE‘.nid Gill, R.N.i of Hanson, Mass, announce the arrival of a baby boy. Richard Orris. at the Brockton Memorial Hospital on May 29, 1954. PICK!-JRlNG—-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital June 5. 1954, William G. Pickering of Borden in his 65th year. Funeral 5el'\‘lCe from Bor- den United Church today (Mon- day) at 2 p.m. Interment in Ged- the Memorial Cemetery. lZl.I.IS—At the Prince County Hos- pital on Saturday, June 5th, 1954, Mr. Ernest G. Ellis of Tyne Val- ley. aged '76. Remains resting at his late residence until 1 PM. hicsday, thence to the Presbyter- ian Church. Tyne Valley, for funeral service at 2.30 P.M. In- terment in the church cemetery. MAB’I'IN—In Charlottetown Oi Sunday, June 6th, 1954, Mrs Angus‘ E. Martin of Mt. Buch- anan in her 90th year. Funeral from the home on Tuesday, June 8th at 2 p.m. Burial in Polly Cemetery, Mt. Buchanan. DONA.l.D—At. the Prince County Hospital June 8, 1954, Mrs. Herbert L. Donald of Sea View in her 79th year. Funeral from the home of her son William C. Donald on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's Cemetery, Malpeque, Please omit flowers. ll.IoKAY—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital June 6th, 1954, Brian Gordon, aged _3 months. in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacKay of 300 Richmond Street. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where private fun- eral service will be held on Tues- day. Interment in the People's Cemetery. lMI'I'Il—The death occurred on June 5th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Duncan A. Mac- Tavlsh, Lower Newtown, of Mrs. Mary Smith aged 102 years. Fun- eral Monday, June 7th, with a short service at her late resi- dence at 1 p.m. followed by ser- John‘s Presbyterian Church. Belfast at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Belfast Cemetery. CAHII.L—.At his home on 277 Schurman Avenue, Summei-side. on Saturday. June 5, 1954, Char- lea E. Cahill in his 50th year. County Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held on Monday, June 7th to St. Paul‘s Church for Re- quiem High Mass at 10:30 am. Interment will be in St. Paul's Cemetery. IloE.ENNA—At the home of her dlughter, Mrs. Joseph McEntee, 83 Cumberlfnd Street, on Saturday, June 5, 1954. Mrs. Margaret Mc- Konna. widow of the late Patrick .7 Mcxenna in her 91st: year. Funeral will be held on Tuesday morning to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. I.l.AI.D—At North Tryon June 6. 10“. Mrs. Joule E. laud, wife of the late Edward beard in her Beth Remains transferred from granddaughter IDI. maiden Dixon. until noon . “ y, thence to the Tryon Un- ital Church for funeral service at s.ao p.m. Remains may be viewed until 116 p.m. Interment in the Charon Ounete ,7. A N. D. MocLEAN UNDEBTAKEB EIBALMEB Oiariottotown and North Wiliahira MINERAL - HOMI an-sac. Chiaholm Funeral Home to 1' Monday. June ‘I. 1954 _' Al Dedication Lt.-Col. R. C. D. Stewart of Oak- ville, Ont. Canadian military at- lache at the Canadian Embassy in Russia. was among a group of western diplomats who recently gathered at Murmanski, Russia, to dedicate graves of. 2'1 allied sailors and soldiers including one Canad- ian who died carrying supplies to Russia in Second World War Coll- voys. The group was given special permission by the Soviet govern- ment to visit the far northern port, normally a "forbidden zone" for foreigners. (C? from National Defence) 1954 Fine Needlework Display Al N.D.A. The results of the excellent graded course in needlework out- lined by the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute is on display at Notre Dame Academy until Tues- day evening. The Sisters are most grateful to the ladies of the Insti- tute forthe fine piece of work they did in judging the pupil's work and in awarding recompense Certificates were awarded to all students who satisfactorily com- pletcd the years work. In addition prizes were awarded for the best. work in each class as follows: First Year War.‘--Junior; 1. Anne McKenna and Sally Steele; 2, Karen McQuaid; 3. Dorothy Dahl. Inlermediate: 1. Aletha Mullen. 2. Ada Sharon; 3. Josephine Doyle and Marina Kayes. Senior: 1. Florence Clarkin; 2. Mary O‘Brien; 3. Winnifred Con- nolly. Second Year Work-—Junior (a): 1. Virginia McQuaid; 2. Mary Gal- lant, Ann Connolly and Pauline MacDonald; 3_ Alberta Murphy. Junior (b): 1. Shirley McGee; 2. Roberta Hynes; 3. Joan Robinson; 4. Marylin Clow. Elizabeth Mc- Kenzise, Carol Ann Jonea and Breta McCabe. Intermediate: 1. Annette Mc- Quaid; 2. Sheila Mailoy; 3. .195. ephine Doyle; 4. Patricia Laurie, Ruth Brun, Maureen McGee, and Roberta Lappin. senior; Mariea Dahl and Thelma MacDonald: 2. Mary Elaine Train- or: 3. Georgina Morrison and Mary MacDonald; 4. Betty Lewis, Hilda Jones and Joan McGa.rry. Third Year Work—Intermediat.e: 1. Mary Hughes; 2. Margaret Hughes; I. Marie MoGuigan. Senior: 1. Georgia Morrison and Coleen McGee; 2. Joan McGarry; 3_ Deborah Connolly. Fourth Year Workt l. lvfi/rs Green. The work of the pupils of Grades I to IV inclusive is also on display and makes. indeed, a creditable showing. The entire exhibition is evidence of careful training on the part of the instructors and of dil- igent application on the part of the pupils. SQUIRREL CAUSES FIRE . STOCKHOLM (CF) —- A squirrel Jumped into a power transformer at the huge Nobel high explosive factory at Bofors, central Sweden, Sunday causing a short circuit, sending clouds of smoke billowing from insultating material and get. “HS off fire alarms. IN MEMORIAM In IWIIIK M0010?! of I dear husband and father .1. w. wan-en mg departed this life June '1, 1'0 IIIVO. to love, and then in part, the greatest sorrow of one‘a heart. ‘I110 yell’! lnlv wipe out many things. But this they wiprouf never The mom y of those happy days When we were all togetht-r. Always . ember:-d and sadly missed by wife and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dar- ling aon and brother Charles Avard Johnston who waa killed by I ear June I, 1961. lI|a.ll.fo II I beautiful memory III: delfli is I silent grief Ila sleeps in God's beautiful gar- don In the llsnahlne of perfect. peace. Iavvingly runelnbored and sadly missed by Mummy and Daddy. liars and Brothers. CI-IARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston Sf. mar. use Complete Funeral Ind Ambulance Service - Director — Iolllf I‘. IIADLEY CITY & DISTRICT IOTI TAXI. DIII IMO-MOI. oaaswlu. is long Photo- [PIPIN- JIHHY1 TAXI - Did T813 YITOOIBZBI. -we near us: sicx wan.-. Glggeyk Pharmacy. open evenings ’tiii 0 o'clock. GOSPEL TENT. Rosa Valley meetings nightly It I pm. All welcome. COATS AND SUIT! at 1/1 on. Norma’: Ladies’ Wear, IOOA Kent. Street_ MLENTS MONDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice, braised rib of beef. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents. BREAKS WINDOW — A car backed into the front of the Roger's Hardware Warehouse on Grafton BL, yesterday, breaking a large plate glass window. HIT AND RUN — A slight col- lision on the Kensington Road. Saturday, resulted in a hit and run case for the City Police. The license of the hit and run's car was obtained. SPOTS PURSE — Ex- City Po- lice Chief Birtwhlatle spotted a lady's green purse while driving in Victoria Park yesterday after- noon. Having located no owner, he placed the purse in the hands of the City Police. MEETING 'I‘0DAY— A meeting will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel at 2:15 p.m. today with the intention or organizing a Better Business Bureau in this city. Mr. N. M. Lee Rolfe of the Halifax branch will be present. POLICE COURT -— In city P0- lice Court Saturday morning one drunk and incapable was senten- ced to 20 days in jail. Another man appearing on a similar charge was sentenced to ID days in jail. COLLISION — A car collided with a motorcycle at the inter- section of I-lillsboro and Grafton streets on Saturday. Damage was caused to the right rear door and render of the car and to the hanlda bars of the motorcycle. HEAR MRS. I)L‘(7l(WOR'l‘H, Can- adian Home and School National Convener of Parent Education. speak in 1:, W. C. Aiiditorluni Tuesday. June 8th_ 7.80 p. m. silver collection. RECORDS. RECORDS. REC- ORDS; All speeds. Everything iroiii Western to Classics. Have your Johnny and Jack records auto- graphed at their personal appear- ance at our store. Miller Brothers Ltd., 147 Great George Street. HIT PARADE BE CORDS. - "Wanted" by Perry Como. A Girl by Eddie Fisher. Isle of Capri by Jackie Lee and his orchestra. Classics always in stock. Miller Brothers Ltd, I47 Great George Street. PRIZES I)It.AWN—I“'u'a Chief H. H, Jewell conducted the drawing of prizes at the I"iremen’a recrea- tion room in City Hall on satur- day night in the presence of Ilarge group of city volunteer firemen. Seven prizes were awarded as fol- lows: N. S. Taweel, 233 Queen St., E. sellick, East Winsloe, Angle Gal- lant, I39 Hillsboro st... Ivan Bern- ard. Belvedare Heights, Juzk Cas- fordg 18 Douglas St., D. Sherry, 11 Dorchester st., Dr. F. C. Dougan, Prince st. Personals Many friends of Miss Beverley Jean seniors are sorry she is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital and hope she will be out soon. Continued from page 1 Eisenhower entiy caused the 'U.S. to abandon plans to cut Turkish military aid program in the year beginning July 1 by possibly 50 per cent- down to $100,000.00) or less—la the fact that Menderes is working on a four-year armament program. He appealed for assistance in meeting this program. Diplomats explained why Eisen- hower and Dulles decided to ex- empt Turkey from the general downward trend of foreign aid. One reason is that Turkey is con- sidered' one of the toughest and most dependable allies the United States has. Its position in the Middle East on the southern flank of the soviet Union is of enormous strategic importance. Furthermore. diplomatically and militarily. Turkey is developing I vital role as a link between the eastern and western sections of the free world's anti-Communist front. It is a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. To- gether with Greece it has special ties with Yugoslavia which is anti- Soviet but not in the NATO ni- liance. Turkey also is working o\it special tin with Pakistan for In the east. K}! (A . ,. 3"’ Photographed after their wedding at the manse of the .,.iarlottelo\vn Baptist Church on Saturday, June 5th are Mr. and Mrs. Morrison MacKinnon. The bride is the former Helen Shirley MacKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. MacKay, Charlottetown. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenison MacKinnon of Tyler, Texas. Mr. Mrs. MacKinnon will reside in Charlottetown. (Photo by Margaret Mallettl. and Island Odds and Ends with a hundred horses stabled .fI4 the Charlottetown Exhibition grounds. many more stationed at the Summerside Raceway and a large number working out at Montague, the latter within easy transportation of both Charlotte- town and Summerside, it looks like a healthy racing season. There won't be as much racing as last year, just enough to keep the public appetitle whetted for the big finale of the year, Char- lot.tewwn's Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition. There will be lots of new blood at the tracks, mostly Island bred and trained. graduates of the an- nual Colt. Puturitles, fostered each year by the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club, presently headed by Dr. R. F. Seaman and "Bill" Gillespie, as secretary These two are encouraged and assisted by an executive of real horse lov- ers. Truly it can be said that the officers of the club receive their reward, not wholly from the suc- cess of the annual colt. meet but as they watch the colts of yester- year appear on summer racing cards taking new marks and new honors, and keeping the game alive. And it may fittingly be added, proving the worth of the Harness Racing Club and under- lining the Club's success in en- oouraglng Islanders to “raise a colt". The phrase in quotations is the Club‘: motto and appears on the organisation's letterhead. Q 0 I Trout are running in practically all of the salt. water rivers in the Province. They have been taken at Cardigan. on both sides of the river, at Montague ofl either side of the wide stream loading to that busy little town. and here and there within Charlottetown Hat- bour, notably in the West River. A few have been hooked at China Point, and Vernon River Bridge. Pair catches are reported also from Seal River, east of Cardigan. Reports from Prince County tel: of the re-appearance of trout in the many salt water streams wut of Busniiierslde. Of course there .3 nothing surprising in all this since trout. have made a habit of ascending the Island's salt water rivers since the memory knew not otherwise. And never a your but the heart of the fisherman is not gladdencd by this trait of the salt water trout to so order his life as to put in an annual appearance. during the usually lovely month of June. 0 I O out at Beach Grove Inn, the Government. is carrying out im- Card Of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Montague tire Da- pnrtment for their promptneu gnd efficiency on Saturday, June Dr.I.ndllro.G.l.IuIaa. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mn. Alon Chalpsll who passed away June 1. . Alflsough hos mile E gone foe- over And her hand we oannot tassel We shall never loao sweet lieu- oriea Ofthoonewelovosouioeh Houselaywehopasnnaatboo lonodaywohnownotwhen 'l'ole.l:'pherhIIl|IIIoboOIor Never to pan again. Fondly resnevabern-I by Ina- hatloaaaalnoasltwa in to the grounds, which will not only beautify the sur- roundings. but give pleasure to the patients as well. Several acres of thick woodland to the iinmodlata north of the Inn are being thinned out.ieaving only the healthier spruce and birch trees standing, When the job is finished, the placing of a few benches hero and there. pnd some into a park. It's a small thing in it's way, this work. but to the pg. tlanta at Beach Grove it means that someone is thinking of their comfort and well-being. and that, as new improvements are made each year. the Inn will have I park of its own with the western boundary resting on the river‘: bank. It. has beauty of location and the present Job is to help to point up nature's wot C O 0 It would almost. seem that char- lowatown is priniptng up for its tooth birthday in II“. want with its new buildings, service stations, school, and modern motels and the new Inhibition building, tho old ma suns Istanbul to put it pathways. will transform the woods , Guest Preacher Al Trinity Church The guest preacher at Trinity United Church last evening was Rev. Hugh Irwin, B.A., B.D., I brother of Dr. J. K. L. Irwin of this city and of Rev. John T. Irwin, a former minister at '1‘rinlty. Rev. Hugh Irwin is now minis- tering at Enderby, B.C. Previous to coming to that congregation he was a missionary for is years in India. Taking as his subject, "Aid Unlimited," the minister delivered a forceful sermon in which he pointed out “that God‘: help is ever present to them that seek his aid." Following the regular service, the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of which Rev. John T. Ir- win is the founder, were Joint hosts with the Young People’! Group to Mr. Irwin at a sing-song and social hour. During this time Mr. Stan Lanc-aster and Mr. Har- vey MacKinnon were heard in very acceptable solo numbers. Accom- panist was Miss Wilma Wood of the Y.P.U. A pleasing feature of the socsl hour was the preseiitatlon to Rev. Mr. Irwin of a beautiful Island scene. The presentation was made zy Mr. Allison Macxlnnon on be- half of the I.C.F.G. Mr. Irwin was most pleasantly surprised and aa- sured those present that the gift would remain as one of his most treasured keepsakes. Rev. Mr. Irwin leaves by plane this morning after he has spent the past week as leader of the devotional period at the Maritime Conference of the United Church held at Sackville, N.B. QUEEN OF RANGE MEDICINE HAT, Alt.a.. (OP)- The Alberta Cowboy Bachelor As- sociation elected the "sweetheart" with whom they would most pre- fer to spend a day on the range. Phyllis Holt, I8, and her sister Joyce. 17, won the senior and jun- ior t.itles_ .?_—— best foot forward for its Centen- nial Year. The City fathers should be able to say during next year's celebration t h a t Charlottetown never looked better. than during its 100th year of existence as I Corporation. I The Cotton Memorial Nursery in Southport is achieving the purpose for which it was founded. It is being patronized by more and more people every year. It oar- talnly la making two roses where only one new before, not to speak of dozens of other flowers and shrubs. To Address Home And School Ass’n Mrs. J. M. O. Diickworth of Halifax will address a public meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Home and School Auociation in Prince of Wales Auditorium to- morrow avaning. In addition to being Parent Education Chairman of the Nova Scotia Home and school organisation, Mn. Duck- wooth la the newly appointed Canadian Home and school As- sociation National Convener of Parent. Education. She has also been I national director of tho Canadian Home and school for the past two years. Mrs. Duckworth is the mother of three children. and holds the position of adviser in Parent Edu- cation in the Nova Bcotia De- partment of Education. Before moving to Halifax seven years ago. she was on the Provincial Board of the Quebec Home and School Federation. At this meeting, a psychiatrist. Dr. A. A. Ma.cVical',.will introduce a one-act parent education play presenting real life situations which confrot young mothers in bringing up their families. This play, "Scattered showers," will be presented by Little Theatre Play- ers under the direction of Miss Hazel Hunter. After the play. the audience will be led in discussion by Mrs. Duckworth, who has had much practical experience in this field. This play was presented in Tor- onto before an audience of 900 people. who later were divided into diacussio groups — a programme which proved to be most success-‘ ful. Mrs. Duckworth will also be the guest speaker at the afternoon ‘ ‘ semion. New Manager For Telegraph Office Mr. Leslie Doyle, Halifax, is Ir- riving today to relieve Mr. Frank Fraser, manager Canadian Nation- al Telegraphs, who goes on leave June is prior to his retirement July I. At. that time Mr. Doyle will take over as manager. A native if Halifax, he entered the Telegraph service as I mes- senger there in MM’. 1924. I-nd I-he following year became a clerk in the office. He remained in a cleri- cal capacity until March, 1943, when he went into the service with the Signal Corps. After his demobil- ization in 1946 he returned to the Halifax office as chief clerk and has held that post to the present- time. Large Crowd Ailend Carnival A large crowd attended the final evening of entertainment at the Kinsmen's Carnival on Saturday. The “Four Tons of Harmony" were an added attraction of the floor show which was staged at 9:30 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. The kiddies showed a lot of en- thusiasm in the championship yo- yo contest which was won by Judy Archer, with Bobby Mac- lnnis placing second followed by Jake Kennedy placing third. Door prizes were I car blanket. donated by Moore A! Mcl..eod‘s and won by Mrs. Richards; three pairs of silk hose, donated by Prowse Bros., and won by Mr. Maurice Burgoyne, and a turkey dinner won by 1. Allan. The Basilica Youth Club won their choice of either a television set, a deep freeze, 700 gallons of gasoline or a cash equivalent. not exceeding Mr. Russell Ab- bott won a Gruen watch and Mrs. P‘. Cantwell I bicycle. _____—.._——— Continued from page I Tlireo Drowned drowned cadeta were caught in the rigging of the overturned whaler. The third was floating in the water. supported by a lifebelt, face down. “I tried to pull him out," Brill said, “his face was blue.” The survivors were taken in Tor- onto hospitals for treatment. Two were released later. Rescued: Joe Strlzik, 17. Bill Dent lb, Bill Ander- aon I’! George Petchiny ID and Robert'Tranter’ 15/ All are from Toronto. ..:.._.__?.—__. BUMPER SEASON HALIFAX. (CP)—In inquiries by mail are a good indication, Nova Scotla is in for the best tourist season it. has ever had, says I spokesman for the provincial in- formation bureau. A tourist offi- cial said there was an unusually largo proportion of inquiries from Ontario, Quebec and some of the western provincoI_ IUCCESS. / NOTICE OF" APPRECIATION We wish to thank the business finite and those individuals who helped make V our carnival a big The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club. - Signed, FIFTH DISTRICT Llborol meeting of IN poll-oliairinon the Public Iootmclty lIol.3rd floor of mo 9. M. rouioi-tr. MacLam° e-Hamm-" Nuptials M Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MacLaine are shown leaving thg Charlottetown Baptist Church following their wedding on Saturday, June 5th. The bride is Elizabeth Emma, (laugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hamm, Charlottetown. Th. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. MacLalne, Char. lottetown. (Photo by Margaret Mallett). — 0.E.M. - To keep your "heir apparent" unappsrent as long as possible—To bi smartly turned out—To be cool—And to be comfortable, you‘ii want one of the well made MATERNITY DRESSES that have only just arrived in the Ladies‘ Shop, Charlottetown and the Ladies‘ Wear, Summerslde. "Ladies in waiting" really like these neat, two-piece frocks. . . . They're made of I fine quality llub with I dark. solid colored skirt and either coin dotted or gay striped tops in attractive color combinations. The Dresses are washable, of course, and will come from I tubbing as fresh and crisp as when new. Sizes range from 12 to 18 and the price is reasonIble—1uIt 6.95 . . . by the way, there are other good looking Expectation Dresses priced to 13.95 in the Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown and the Ladies‘ Wear Department of Holman’: Summer-side Store. A really marvellous collection of spanking new LAMP SHADES hsva arrived in the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores. Theta range in size from tiny, candle-sized Shades up to the large 20inch Trl-Lite Shades, priced from 95 cents to 5.95. They are in a smart range of colors and designs; tailored and classic styles that will gin an enchanting appearance to your oldest and your newest Lamps. Made of fine opaque plastic. serviceable parchment and easy to look after "Flberglas", you'll be simply delighted with these stunning Lamp Shades . . . Come see them and choose the ones you want for your home, they're in the Lamp Section of the Furniture Depart- ments of Holman’: in Charlottetown and in Summerslde too! If you find your leisure time hanging heavy on your hands, get your- sell’ an OIL PAINTING KIT from the 5 and 10 Department. . .. the canvas and the colors are correspondingly numbered. There an numerous pictures from which to choose and there are .'i different kinds of Klts—The "l. 2, 3" Kit is priced 1.50; the Craft Master KI! is 3.50: and the large Masterpiece Kit is 7.50. All three Kits contain prepared and numbered canvas, numbered Oil Paints, Brushes and complete instructions for doing a beautiful picture the v0r.V fl?" time you try. You'll really enjoy this fsclnating pastlme—Get YOU?’ self an Oil Painting Kit from the Sand i0 Department today! CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON Our store will be clo'sod of NOON TODAY so that we can attend the funeral of an old friend. Mrs. Wm. Smith. HARRY A. MocDOIJGALI.. Better Men's Wear. CHARITY BINGO . At Rollcwoy Club T O N I G H I At 7:30 Sharp All Good Prizes Full Card $15 unounsns PROTECTIVE IINIOII ATTENTION ALL MEMIERS ANNIIAL MEEIINC Toaiglif an r. M. You are urgently uostod to be present If this meeting. Audit oport. oloetion of 095', cars. etc. ' use M¢O|lAllll|E. Roe. socv- {J The pictures are fascinating to do and are amazingly ess.\' ‘79t‘A|lII ,