STAR IN ONE OF HIS FEW TALKIES ' ' hill EDIT; ~“ t. our lulu J" 1! In =9: “his-y.- WIT IILTIINHSILLS AND IQDOROTHY, MACKAILI. i A Dynamic Drama Dealing Daringlv um. Thai. Potent Force of Life-Love One of Few Talking Picture Docume t ‘ - _ Mich! This Great Artist n s SHARON LYNN AND EDITH i CHAPMAN ALSO IN CAST wgymfiffl fi ‘ALSO DOGVILLE TALKIE COMEDY AND SOUND NEWS SUBJECT MR. B Ilrlfil TT ‘ 1N MEMORIAM NR5. DAVID T. LOWTIIER The death occurred at his home in _Elllotts on Wednesday, October 29th, V‘ 73...... ;~_.,_.-_r.-d m he!" eternal rest on v 0f Bradford D. iI-Iowatt. ’I'he deceased on. n. i930, Henrietta W'adn1an.i“'11° W“ in 111 health for the nest b..,0._-._.d mp; of David T, _ mwgher,’ two years. had reached the four score North Carleton. in the 82nd. year 011 mflfll and W115 ‘W11 KHQWH 3111011811‘ my a,“ 3.1.5; Mmhfl- notwigh. out the province as a successful mil- itr. Ans: her advanced years was ever ' 1'31’. pltivc and keen of intellect. On the, 39m 311d educate? 1“ ctlzPm-“lint1lc pvcnin: of thc 23rd. she was suddenlyl 13m M1" HQWMI en “Cd e m “g hakcn ivitli a. stroke and only lingered 1 13115111955 Zftgtewmliigtgggnélliuicigggsl until noon of the day following. In course B“ 1’ 9° thi: community in which she lived and 1" 1115 Mme 596mm‘ m1‘ Some years‘ byhll win knew her Mrs. Iowther lrenlolv‘; 1“ t‘17w?£g‘dene!:*n1“'::g° hold in the highc-t esteem. She ‘e pure 135° e m“ ' “H; be ,._,n_‘,,n,-;,,rcd ah‘, ha. chwy perty which he operated with marked Mord hr-r kindly and sympathetic success f“ twenty years‘ ‘ mg, The late Mr. l-lowatt was for fifty- ZIFnnyvx,“ n {awful Immber, of theijnlne years prominent in Masonic first‘! “.’>'.'.'tl Unitsri (‘hurt-h and n life ‘ circles and was m“, 18$’ remannng Inbmber of the Womens Missionary, "Ilenfieaoo!alilfqtrztlflfgnfigrgigfimrz? s\(‘l(l\'. 0f stronz convictions and em‘ ‘e r ‘ ‘_ ' ‘llLfflllPYlllE faith she made a worthy v l‘ Grand Lodge m Prince Edmud 15' (Yurtrituvrin. ti» that which is noblest V. 13111:’ I ave to "mum ‘maid? a my ‘mid br‘. i e .5 A V) ‘Ihcrn are left to mourn there loss‘ rlzllggfn “fggkzpei ‘izgshigcmig " "’"""'"1“‘~' ““‘b““'l' m’ ms‘ w“ I glliottreLlonel Seattle m nest} of m: the homestead, Roy in Qulxfcrd." m? 1min of Cgncn Bros City A150 f. r .=.r't..'.l\lr...\!'l‘ . ' W,‘ m d“ f‘ M; . m surviving is one sister, Miss Pcnzle FJIUYHZG. Mrs. Ed. Gar/i . .. _ H w n _ “pd: X C‘ d am. J. n, Matthews. of. " “ ‘ 1°“ “g “ "m" ' Brandon. Man, and Mrs. Nina tViight f Thc_ funeral “lmch was under Vanconvc‘ B. C. also one sister Mrs. l Masomc auspices was held fm Thurs‘ N‘ R. v , m, Summcrside- iday afternoon to St. Johns Church. ’l'i~.r~ funeral service conducted by . Cranium The pa“ bearers “mt Hm: I‘. J. Iicvnokls was hold in thc 1 Messrs' Harry wegks‘ us“ Weeks‘ vsomapymrn I-Jmmd Church‘ Sunday! Malcolm Mclnnfs and Andrew St/zv- fi _ enson. Service at the house was con- flict. .6. ‘The beautiful floral tributes l ducted by Re“ Mr. Palethorpe and gpokg n? the loving remeberances of m f ‘ M Dc We the unfamur i at". the church and grave by RQ\'_ Mr. n _' no s. s — lrlc {weather the Church was filled i‘ Brldgewater. The Masonic service _ . was also conducted at the grave. The itn those who nxsfimbled to pay their ' sifrl-butc of respect p) the memory l remains were laid to rest in St. John's the deceased. i \*<'i'1'~::. ‘ Church Cemetery, Crapaud. "I r1101“ All Err-gland mourns today, For those who went away. And dicd amid suchhorrors (Jpn)! a forczizn shore. lfhcj; rhnll always tcll the story’. How they blazed B {r811 0f $3101‘?- onvrarrl on to a great achievement Went bcforc. Easy Victory For Government (Canadian Press) LONDON OOt. 3l-—'I‘he MacDon- ald Cmm-nment. scored an easy vic- tory today in the first division of the new Parliament session, defeat- ing a labor left wing amendment to the address fn reply to the Speech from the Throne by 156 votes to 11. The amendment "humbly regretted that the Speech from the Throne contained no proposals making for the Socialists re-orgnnlzatlon of in- dustry. agriculture, banking and im- port and export trades and fcr a more fair distribution of the national incomm. Thor Loan-t. haul no misgivings Q7 dangyrs they were risking. ,Whc_n they entered that great giant of the air. Noilviorviir! voice f0 tcll ihfm. (if the dmvzm" that befcll them (vhf-n they: crashed to earth in fire, -_-l'n despair. ‘ To loved oncs left behind. N.) gnotlilnr! vvorrl". w“ find. {r1191 w ll lcrscn so much sorrow Jsvich rrn. firliilcnot. in cnnitcrnntlun ‘flint UICTC"? no cozisvlntlon. iFor rrsmrinlrrr all tho r- larcd loves. They have mt dlrd 1n vain. DOMINION PARLIAMENT MAY SIT IN JANUARY OTTAWA, Oct. Sir-Instructions ia- sued for the pmpuratlon of the ee- tlmatcs by the different departments at Ottawa. fJhe work ls now under way are taken to indicate the prob- ability of an early session of Par- liuneit. Under the former Government it became the custom to have Ihl} ses- sion open anywhere from the first to the middle of Fe':1:uar_v. but lt ls some years since there was a Jan- uary session. One is suggested as poa- sible by the preparations being made and particularly because of th¢ on- erous character of the undertakig when the intention is to thoroughly revise the custom tariff. apart from -"~er important measures t» be sub- m. ted. hlthounl‘. "our lzcnxir; are irrlovilng, ‘ ‘Not ez-rn time relieving. That sorrow which shall ever rail an“. . Brimln r-‘or 'hr\ll honor them ' Anrl oilirrs will follow them. ' Dnvmrd f'> iiirit great achievement '» To rc!"'.'.'. ' —Hca'rlce Gallant. 121 Elm Ave., Cty " 1 vbtnd "n"! their first quarrel" " ' ~ was that?" [PIE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. TO-DAY Matinee 3.15 16c,l6e. Evening, ‘f A: 8.45 21c, 37c. “SINS 0F THE CHILDREN” 0n with the fiance! Let Youth have its fllng! Father pays the bllls! And when you wit- ness this soul- stlrring drama sincere portray al of humanity, living. loving, reaching for the stars! ALL TALKING t Cold Moving b To Canada (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. Ill-With a furthei- $1,000,000 in gold due here tomorrow from New York, the total of gold moved to Canada since the movement started in July will reach $30,500,000. Canadian funds contin- ued strong in New York. today des- pite the recent gold shipments, hold- ing steady at a premium of 5-32 pm‘- cent, or sufficient to warrant; profit- able shipments of the yellow metal. 'I‘omorrow‘s shipment will be con- signed to the Royal Bank of Canadla. Low Farm Prices WASHINGTON, D. 0., Oct. 31- The lowest October level of farm prices since 1915 was reported today by the Department of Agriculture in making known a five point decline from September l5 to October 15 to put prices 34 points below n. year ago. 'I‘he farm prices of virtually all commodities except hay, veal calves and eggs declined. Day prices were virtually unchanged; veal calves ad- vanced slightly; ca: prices showed considerably less than the usual season advance. SOURIS Mr. PeterA. Mcliellan, Sourls, was the purchaser of a new Plymouth Sedan last week. Mr. M. V. Blake, of Charlottetown, ity on ‘Tuesday. Mr. L. W. Murdock, of Murray Ri- ver, was a visitor to our town this week. Mr. E. Fraser of North Lake. 1c- ccntly spent u day in our town on business. Montague visitors to Sourls on the 28th included Mr. H. McFnrlen. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Francis, of Bay Fortune, were motorists to Sourls on Tuesday evening-G. l l Mr. Chester Pratt. St. Peters Bay. niadc a business trip to Sourls this week. "Ebnreqience. in love 0r Bil-fine“. does not, necessarily heighten a wo- man's desirabllity."—Dr. John B-i Watson. Mr. Burnaby Urges _ Maritime Co-operation (Canadfnn Prcsal l TORONTO, Ont" Oct. 30.——Thc Maritime Province are more prosper- ous today than any other part of Canada. Mr. It. W. E. Burnaby, Mari- time Provlnces trade commissioner to Ontario. told members of the Toronto Lions Club at a luncheon here. Upon a. foundation of inter-provincial trad:- the Marltlmes had overcome ‘the lso- lation which had retarded their growth since before Confederation. Mr. Burnaby said. He urged that their trade be increased and as many maritime products as possible bought by the rest of the Dominion. The speaker strongly urged upon the individual the purchase of goods made in Canada. He criticized goods labelled (made ln Canada) being ship- ped in imported boxes and the use of American ports for exporting rather than Canadian. "It is simply appal- ling," he said. “the amount of goods exported from Canada from ports not ln our own country. although the two best all year round open ports on the continent are 1'1 Canada." “I my left the church on their] raw-Z. ‘ ilanluh uh! with llnrl‘: Human. - believe we. as individuals. have the leaponafblllty in building up Qt na- wns a motorist to Sourls and vicin- ' secular performance held in a public musical entertainments, are permitted to attend those with this important order facto suspension at dlvlnl." ger the respect. and reverence due of- ficials of the Church, the above de- cree has been issued by the Amh- bishop of Santiago. tlon by using our own goods. It hu been said that personal responsibil- ity plus unit effort equals glorious achievements. Let us bring about U181 Blortou achieve eluded Canada Sound, Savings Show _@__ been slow. not at all bad- Considering the huge amounts, the total 1n the savings branches of the chartered banks of Canada at the last return, though showing a decline is not to the ex- tent that might have been expected. In October a year ago, bank sav- ings deposits were at the peak, ag- this year—the last month for which returns have been received owing to the time allowed the banks to secure and correct them—total was $1,404,- 000. Considering what hapenncd in the stock market a year ago, and at recurrent intervals since, and also, the general trend of business 0on- ditions, Canadians, with nearly a billion and a. half of saving deposits in cash, are in no unfavorable D0- sitiorn Indications point to the Sep- tcmber figures-not yet completed- belng something of a betterment over August and the whole is consid- ered a factor reflecting the sound- ness of fundamental conditions. l NEW GLASGOW NOTES The funeral of the late Mrs. Mich- ael Brennan took place on Wednes- day from her home in New Glasgow. Relatives and friends are welcom- ing Mr. Olaf Stevenson and his charming bride, who arrived here from New Bedford, Mass, on Mon- day. They intend spcndlng three weeks of their honeymoon on our fair Island. Rev, W. J. and Mrs. McLeod are the proud parents of a bonnie wee luddle, born on Oct. 18th. Miss Marjorie Bell, teacher at Long River, spent the week end in New Glasgow. Mr. Garland Hill motored to the City on Wednesday. While there he attended The world's greatest Fox Show. Our school is progressing splenddly under the skillful management of the teacher, Mrs. Cora McLeod. Mr. Kenneth Stevenson has re- turned home, after spending the past six months employed as cheese mak- cr in New Brunswick. Mrs. (Rev) G. W. Qulgley left on Tuesday to visit her old home at St. Andrews. NB. She was accompanied by her parents. Mr. W. B. Bulman has installed a fine new radio recently. cnuiwv ronnmmm pneuma- ATTENDANCE "IT Is FORBIDDEN, under grave penalty, for the clergy to attend any theatre. As to concerts and purely the clergy special dispensation. Disregard of involves ipao In order that nothing may endan- OTIAWA, Oct. til-Just now is the anniversary of the melancholy days of a year ago when, with tens of thousands in thc stock market, it crashed with calamltous consequenc- es, from which recovery. if any, has Nevertheless, so far as public sav- ings are concerned. the situation is gregatlng $370,045,528. In August of 1112.280. a decline of roughly. $663100.- six cups of eoffoe- when he had fin- thai. night and as he did not fancy the boarding house grub he come over to town to get something light, to tempt his appetite." Central Guardian I llioward MCFIIIBIIE, Pemwood, takes o'clock. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday moaning three lads charged with shopbreaklxig and theft were remanded till ‘meadey for the Junevile Court. A case of assault was adjourned till Monday. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY CANAD- IAN LEGION-An important moot- ing will be held Monday evening (tonight) at 7.30 in Legion Rooms. A large attendance Ls I uested. 8030 WILL EMPLOY TWENTY MEN- when the fertilizer mixing plant on Bruce Stewart and Co‘: v/huf ia completed. unployment will be pro- vided for twenty men directly fn connection with the factory. Work begun on the plant this morning. nzuaws LIASE—At u» 1m meeting of the Provincial Govern- l-P“ pllcatlon for tho renewal of his ex- clusive lease to explore for oil and natural gas in this province for a period of ten years. Under the lease issued to Mir. MiwKay In 1930 the Dofmty interests spent owenl thou- sand dollars in boring at Governor's Island. As is well lmawn these oper- ations were abandoned after a. well had been sunk a considerable depth. Geologuts are still hopeful 0f satia- factory results being reached in this province, and although no definite announcement has yet been nude. the renewal of this lease to Mr. MacKay may indicate that oper- ations may again be resumed. INSTITUTE MEETING-The re- gular meeting of the spring Park In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs Charles Waye, Oct. 28. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode foll- owed by Roll Call which showed an attendance of thirteen members and One visitor. The minutes of previous meeting were read, and after some conectlon were declared approved. It was moved, seconded and carried that a ‘bean supper and dance be held in Spring Park School House proceeds in aid of the school. It was also moved seconded and carried that mOIe dishes be purchased for tho Institute. It was also moved, seconded and carried that a suitable cupboard be built to contain the dishw. Mrs Waye reported a, great number 0f sick vfsfm. Mrs. Robinson gave a. very favorable report for the school. Mrs. MoCoibe favored the members with a. humorous reading. Mrs Bigger invited the members to her house for next meeting. The following mica-fibers consented to act on committees fol-next month. Sid: Committee, Mrs Bigger and Mrs Inllard. School Committee: Mrs Ar- hing and Mrs f‘ ‘ Collection amounted to $1.20. mo m were favored with Vlctrola. eclectic willie refreshments were being served. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. -—---_____ Mr. Ben Attla. Monctoxf, ls visiting the city on businass arriving from Plctou on Saturday. lVLrs. Lucy B. Kielly. who has been on an extended trip visiting relatives in Vancouver, and her daughters. Mrs. C. B. Jones of Calgary, and Mrs. George D. Agnew of Iexlngflon, 0nt., returned home Saturday night. _____._____ P. E. I. MAN TOOK 18 EGG! __... A Bangor, Maine. paper says:- “The men who do the hard work and breathe the bracing ah- of down east have never been noted for dell- cacy or whimsicallty of appetite: but some recent exhibitions of food destruction have excited the wonder of the natives and the admiration of visltorl. "The other night a tall, gaunt man wandered into a Bangor lunch room. after scanning the bill of fare asked for some fried eggs. Ho ate what was set before him/And liked it so well that he ordered more, then more and more and so on until he had nsumed six ordm. “As they served fried eggs in that lunch room the six orders comprised 18 fried eggs. 12 slices of bread and ished tho tall man, who wu from P. E. Island. carelessly remarked that he was not feeling very well had OLDI-JGT CLIIGYHAN Nov. 1—'I‘he Rev. Hugh Butler, l0 far u known here the world’: old- est clergyman in point o! service and yearn of life. died today aged 104. He had been minister of the Mngiili- l! DIAD AT 1M MAGIILIGAN, Northern Ireland, Till FUNERAL of the lite Mrs. place today. Monday. from the home of her son Herman Mchrlane, at 2 house the remains were taken to the small Protest Against Action Of The RailwayBoard HALIFAX, N. 5.. Oct. SL-dfibteatu agalnst the action of the Board of Railway f‘ imloners in dismissing the Marltiim application for an ex- tmuion of the Qudbeo rate on grain, plus a one cent differential, fmm the head of ffhe lakes to Maritime ports were registered today by Hon. W. A. Black, M. P.. and Col. E. O. Phinney, ciiainnm of the Halifax IIlubor Commisioners. In an‘ interview today, Hon, Mr. Black declared he would suggest to the Pbderal Government, "the neces- sity for the stepping out" of ‘Iihomu Vim, K. O. Deputy Chief Commis- alone:- Oif the Railway Board. from the position he now occupies. The Deputy Chief Commissioner, the sen- ior member for Halifax stated. had iduoed to extend to the Maritime Province that Mich he Lad not; hes- ftator! to extend to the port arm dis- trict of Quobec. "Mr. Vien. knows as well as I do." said Mr. Tim-k “that tho lbniute he invoked fn fav- or of‘ Quebec applies with equal force to the Maritime application." THE MARKETS ‘(Canadian Prom) MONTREAL. Qua, Nov. z-The 68B market remained firm hero dur- fng the latter part of last week on top grades of fresh eggs. Ifess than carlotp rlcea for new laid eggs were quoted at 53 cents to 54 cents, fresh firsts 45 cents and fresh seconds 30 - cents p. dozen. Prices to retailers re- main unchanged-‘Recelpts last week were 11,402 cases, the majority being American eggs passing through here for export. ‘Iheb utter market was slightly down last week and Eastern Townships number I pasteurized crcamery butter in carlots was quot- ed at 29 1-‘2 to 29 3-4 cents n. pound wfhle to retailers solids were 32 cents and prints 33 cents. Receipts were 4469 boxes. The cheese market here last week lost one cent’ and Ontario cheese was 14 to 14 1-4 cents and Quebec 13 1-3 to 33 3-4 cents a pound. Receipts were 19.567 boxes. The potato market was unchanged. Exports cf cheese from here to Eur- ope last week were 57,685 boxes, the best of the entire season. Cheese ex- ports for the season to date were 738,636 boxes. Also exported last week were 7,774 cases of eggs. These were with exception of 100 cases of Canadian eggs, all American eggs going through here in bond. The 100 cases of Canadian eggs were the first shipment of the season. "--- A TRIBUTE The funeral of the late Robert Simmons of Crapaud, P. E. I., was held on Saturday afternoon. Oct- 11th. After n short service at the United Church which proved all too to accommodate the very large gathering of people who as- - ~ ~11“ v .51 %¢8$6vx.mnam%m~v uwana.wwmvnamnwuvuQQQ ‘fiffif ~ NOVEMBER 3. 1930 (kg-nu- - l Now Ready m5 cozozzv FUTURE o f Prince Edward Island A SPLENDID ‘ILLUSTRA TED SOUVENIR . = Suitable for ready reference in the office or home, or for mailing to friends abroad. WHAT SIR HENRY THORNTON SAYS: “I_ am very much obliged to you for the advance copies of the SOUVENIR EDITION. I congratu- late you upon the excellence of the production which is really well done and full of interesting articles dealing with the Garden of the Gulf." THE HALIFAX HERALD SAYS: ‘With the compliments of The Charlottetown Guardian. we have received a brochure entitled fThe Golden_ Future,” setting forth the attract- iveness of Prince Edward Island. “The spirit of optimism which characterizes this publicity publication is particularly commendable, and the fact that one of the provinces of‘ Canada, in the face of’ a world-wide depression, is singing a ' song of faith and confidence, is a good indication (hit this Dominion has yet many things for which to be thankful. "Prince Edward Isl district, has led the Mx Nu“ ~»“~"- L and, pre-emnently a farming way in many branches of pro- gressive farming, and also in co-opcrative market- ing. The peqile are, on the whole, exceptionally contented. They invite the rest of the world to share their happiness with them. And the initiat- ive of the Charlottetown Guardian in'the publica- tion of this strikingly illustrated little booklet is highly commendable.” ‘ CONTENTS THREE VIEWS OF THE ISLAND ....-............. Introduction ISLE 0F REST (Poem) . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Lucy Gertrude Clarkln BRIGIIT FUTURE FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND lion. F- E. Ileartz, Licnt. Governor TOURIST ADVANTAGES A. E. Llorrilon N0 DIVORCE PROBLEM IN ISLAND PROVINCE (Copright Article) William S. button A GREAT ADVENTURE IN CO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRY v J. W. Boulfer MARKETING PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SEED POTATOES C. C. Thompson A HAVEN FOR. CITY DWELLERS u“... Juatloo A. E. Anennull FARM LANDS FOR. SETTLERS ' CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING 0F EGGS AND POULTRY NEW CAR. FERRISTEAMER. BOARDS OF TRADE AND PROBLEMS OF TRANSPORT S. A. MacDonald rue FISIIERY mnusrnv .. s. '1'. mun. ‘HE PROVINCIAL CAPITAL ...... ... G. P- Nicholson THE PRINCE COUNTY CAPITAL ......... Mayor W. J. Ulbtone IMPROVING THE SILVER. FOX INDUSTRY G. Ennis Smith PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM . .... H. H. Shaw ........ J. A. Clark MIXED CROPS AND FERTILE SOIL ......... Premier W. M. Lei LATEST STATISTICS uu---~uu»u- --_uuuwm»~»»u- Never was there a more complete formative and lnfeuely Interesting Souvenir issued from the Press. 1 Get you: copies early. Prloe .....................1............ :80 ORDER FORM To The L‘ lnttetnwn Guardian Charlottetown. him Yonder are his wife, four sons, George and Alfred in Saskatchewan. and Arthur and John at home; and two daughters, Mrs. Perk Hanoi: and Mrs. ma Cakes of ‘Pi-yon; also two brothers and two sisters. brothers are Joseph and Edward in Lot Sixteen. The sle- ters are Mrs. Charles Ive; and Mrs. Fred Simmons ofWibnot. aimathntfliebuiquetwfllbedryfn every respect?" sembled to pay their last tribute of respect to ‘a very worthycltizen. The pastor. J. L, Lund, conducted the service. He was assisted by Rever- ends. G. N. Somers and M. 0. Brin- ton. Music was furnished by the lo- cal choir. Mr. William Sturdy pm- alded at the organ. Interment took place in the cem- etery ln Westmorland, where the Masonic Order of which the depart- ed was a valued member, assisted in the full rites of the order. Mr. Bim- moinl wu also held in high esteem an l ember of the Orange Order. The floral tributes ‘were very beauti- ful. The pail bearers were Meme. Joseph and Robert MacDonald, ‘Nil- liam Arnet, George Wood. George Nickels and Crisp Moore. It is fitting to, say that. de- ceased was born in Lot Sixteen sev- enty-four yearn ago. Some thirty yen-l BIO he removed to ‘hymn when he resided until seventeen years ago when he settled in Crap- and. Plcue send me cop... of THE GOLDEN FUTURE of Prince Edward Island for which I enclose S"... .....ctl. NAME ADDRE S S ...........................?. ................ --..--~----~.-------Q-4;-¢--1-----1-|--n -------.||------0;.-as-.--1--‘Q-@--0-1-nnnuuane .g »--»---- x——XflMKfl_ nwxunuunnn For the Man W710 Cannot Smoke At Work In early life he united with the former Methodist Church. 0o which through tho yum he gave umtinted loyalty and urvfca At the time of his death he was "in labor: abund- ant." being superintendent of the Sunday school and a steward of the Official Board. and a member of the ‘Pruat Board. In all these capacities he was "a workman that needeth not to be ashamed." Among those who await to join The in Shel-brook Olnfrmam-"Wefif like you to make few remarks at our banquet." Pivmibition Advocate-"Am you __ ment", be con- "fir Ban ‘Church nearly ‘I9 ._ . Olulrman-"Oertalnly. Wh? G0 CHE VV.-. ulliiri BNOIAUCH nilflntwnalaanmtnlaev" ‘ BLACK Twufcnr. _n-_mA