‘DECEMBER 9. 1939 ~——-_i___ rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN__ W .. .._~._. .- ..¢....-¢ PAGE ELEVEN g OUR NEWS BUDGET FOR OUR sarufinav SUBISERIBERS, IVAQNUAY srmvroas -—Mr. Bur- ‘mx adcl’ in at. Paul's Ilylor lay re to. Ch'town took the services unday in St. Mary's urch, rrerside Ind St. John's Church, ‘lcanors’. Rev. Mr. Harrison, ~ conducted the services in st, ; church on Sunday.—S JURED IN ACCIDENT — Mr, vlrs. Norman MacPherson of ieilfld in Kim's County were jgft the pavement three miles “w, Montague. The accident oc- curred on a steep hill. The ma- mjrre went into a. deep ditch. Mrs. jmPh-srson received cuts about W; head while her husband es- ‘Jped with lesser injuries. EAVY RAIN — Yesterday dirt mild; were ribbons of mud as heavy rain fell. Frost leaving the ound in rising temperatures com- pleted the picture. A number of motorists were bogged down for a. tmkaorrre got going again under their own power and others were wwgd, srveral cars left the muddy Md; and landed in the ditch. No one was reported injured, how- ever. gTRUCK BY CAR.—- Mr. George nlrnels 40-year-old Charlottetown rssldilit l5 a patient in the P. E. Islllltl lluspltal as a result oi a car accident in the City B-t 8.50 p. m. last night. As iVr. Fumess stepped oif the curb on Elm Avenue he was struck by l‘ P85511118 m0- wrjgf, Apart from a few minor in- juries the mall was not seriously hurt hospital authorities disclosed list night. FUNERAL AT RUSTICO-The tuner-m oi the late Arthur Buote was hcld Saturday from the resi- dence of his brother-ln-law Mr. Amos Gallant. Rustico, to St. Aug- ustine's Church. Rustico, where juquicm Higll Mass was sung by m, 139,101‘. Rev. C. Pitre, who also officiated at the grave. The ii bearers were: Messrs. Gerald S v- IIlSOXI. Edgar DesRoches. Edmund Marlin. Lnivrence Gallant. Joseph E. Gallant and Raymond Doucette. LEFI‘ LEGAKJY FOR CEMETERY - The latt isalifl 0f the nil-ed churchmen says: A 1e was recently reoeiv Mcienil, Chairman of the Souris, p, E. 1.. West Protestant Cemetery Committce. The Hon. Dr. George Mutton, died a fow months ago in East Boston, where he practised his prflilfesslon for many vears and was a WE calls to memo the honourable lace long oconp ed by the Muttart amiiy in the church and communi- , ty liie of Souris. For an extended; period Dr. E. B. Muttart, the father of Dr. George was family hysician and friend to the people o this end oi the Island and forsome years re- presented King's County in theFed- ercl parliament. He alsoserved on the Official Board of the Methodist‘ Church. His daughter, Mrs. Morley. Acorn died in Bouris in 1937. Her husband was mayor of souris- and Choir leader in St 1936 is now extinct but their memory is cherished by many funn- er friends not only in Souris but throivghout the Maritimes. “The souls of righteous are in the hands oi God and they fihall receive a mrédom from the Lord's own TUESDAY FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral oi Arthur Buote was held Sat- urday from the residence of his broihor-in-law, Mr. Amos Gallant. Rustico. lo St. Augustine's Church. Rustico. where Requiem High Mass was sung by the pas- lor. Rev. C. Pitre, who also of- ficiated at the grave. bearers were: Messrs. Stevenson, E. DesRoches. Edmund Martin. Lawrence Gallant. Joseph E Gallant and Raymund Doucette. On Friday evening. Dec. 1st. the Masons and their wives with a number of guests. held their an-' IlUfll banquet. to celebrate St. John's night in the Masonic Hall, Kenslngtotl. Approximately eighty rrrsons sat down to a sumptuous dinner of goose, Mr. John John- stolie who acter as toastmaster liloposcrl a toast to "The King. which ivas responded to by sing- 111Z"'I'lie National Anthem." A snort programme opening with the singing of "0 Canada." and CJllSi~1ill2 of numbers bv Mr. N. .\ cDcnrild. and Mr Keir Dug- slili. and addresses by Rex‘. Mr. P1111111“ and Rev. Mr. Somers. ‘W Rrcally enjoyed by each and CV81” l>v Miss Suc Meadows, ac- rmipiniid bv Mrs Marks. The iffy v ioyable evening was brought Jed Friday night when theirl ' inevitable," Premier - conducted the business of - ning. Mr. Earl Taylor led the sing- known citizen. This bequest re- s ‘ At th R tar - - d-v mil Sun’ ‘lé‘.““°3‘.'.’°fi§i. auction on December 1th, were dis. cussed. lest minute ingtru t1 were given by Don Archfibgllzif [Lhaireeman of the auction com- t l At st. I October 11181‘ 01)! 11g‘. and Mrs. “Hwy bakes Station, [became the bride of Mr. William EWatSon Robertson son of My, 5nd Mrs. Hcvelock Robert-son of Kings- boro, PEI. A quiet but very pretty autumn Wflddintz took place at the United Church Manse. Cornwall, P. E. 1., "l 4 P- m.. Wednesday, November 22. I939 when Rev E. R. Wood- Xslde united in marriage Miss Jean ,Evelyn Frizzeli. youngest dd htgf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fr and Mr. Herbert Campbell Scott. ison of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott all of Cornwall. n."’i‘..'f.i“l” fir. liifiiiiifi“ e rs o a a4;- 130118111. EOutIWOI-t. Lot 4B. was held from his late residence yes- terday, Monday. the 4th inst. at 1 o'clock. Rev. D. K. Ross Officiat- ing. The pail bearers were Well- ington MacNeill, F. G. Kennedy. J H. Kennedy, Wilfred Hunter J. D. Macme. and rial-l Baueln. In- terment was at Pownal Cemetery. W. E. Massey. Provincial Audi- tor for the Government of this Province has been granted tion of the war to join the WEDNESDAY —SI.IGIIT ACCIDENT—M1'. Ieith Crue of the post office staff, bummerside, met with a slight ac- cident on Monday evening while attending to his duties on the Fire Department. Mr Crue was ridin on the fire truck which was calla out for a fire at Mrs. Cos- tains house on Kirk street when his foot sliPlWd and he fell heav- lly to the ground causing a severe sprain to his right arnL-S. --WEDDING BEL —A of interest to friendgsin thcwedgjrxdg vince took place on fiiday at Calais Maine. U. s. A. Rev. Ernest Hay- Wbd officiating. when Miss Gertrude Ruth MacNeill of Eimsda _ p, E, was united in marriage to Mr. WaJ. lace MacFadyen, Braruhaw of Sblde ji/Irfl and ‘Mrs. Bradshaw returned as even to unamerside. MI‘. Bradshaw on the staff or n, T, Holman. Ltd.. and has many friends in Sside. M155 MacNelll was former- ly s member of the staff of n. T Holman. Their many friends wish Mr, and Mrs. Bradshaw many years of hwary married life-S ..'FUNERAL HELD-Jrhe furi- eral oi Mrs. Isadore Martin took place from the Christian Church sunilfly afternoon It. 2.80 o'clock. The service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Outhouse, "B11194 11y the R-ev. T. Owen Hughes of the Presbyterian Church. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband. A large crowd attended the service. The Hymns sung were: Nearer My God to Thee, Jesus hover of My soul. Abide With Me. l" leave of absence for the dura- l Royal Canadian Alrforce, it was learned last night. Mr. Masse has just received his comm alon an pilot officer and leaves Wednesday to join his unit at Ottawa. "The glorifying of force and the breaking of promises were two fea- tures of Hitler. which made war Thane A. Campbell said in an addrem to the Charlottetown Gyro Club at the regular meeting held lest night at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. R. D. Scott presided and song during the luncheon period with O. K. Presby at, the piano. —MARRIED AT HALIFAX-The mar-ridge took place on Saturday at St. Jose 's church. Halifax. N. .. or Mary Elizabeth Gaudet. daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs- J. J. Gaudet, Sumrnerside to Mr. George McMahon, son of P .J Mc- Mahon. Charlottetown. Rev. Dr. Curran of Halifax performed the caremo . Island friends extend geartics congratulations. Tile bride a, graduate of the Ottawa gener- al hospital, and a. sister o Mr. Harold Gaudet, proprietoruof the Ctnitol Theatre. summer Auc. The géhm is well known in Charlotte- wn and is a. brother oi RBV- D1‘- Mclvlahon of St. Dunstans Uni- versity. The 32nd annual show of the Prince Edward Island Poultry As- soclation was officially opened in Charlottetown last night by Coun- cillor B. Roy Holman acting on be- half of the Mayor. The show is be- ing held in the Jordan building on Grafton street. Over 300 birds are entered at the showing. it is reported by the Pres- ident, Mr. Albert Carr oi Charlotte- town Th; judging will commence this morning with Mr. L- A- H951- ard judging the standard and Mr, Fred Nash the utility cf the fowl in the different classes. A number oi’ trophys were on display last night and these will be awarded to the winners. .._II.ECEIVES INJURIES -- Many friends will regret to learn that Mr. John N. Profitt, a prominent farm- er of Freetown. was quite seriously hurt on Sunday afternoon when he was kicked by a. horse. Mr. Profitt wag watering the horses when one of them got excited and kicked Ml‘- Profitt. the horse's shoe striking his leg on the upper part of the thigh breaking the bone. Medical aid was roeured and the injuries attended go. Mr, Profltt is also sufierink from shock and it was considered unwise to move him to the 1105911111- His many friends trust that Mr. Profitt will soon be able to be out and about again. Mr. Profitt lives with his son Mr. Allison Profitt and is well known throughout 1-119 1‘°' vince. His daughter. Mrs. R0 Tl Dewar, of Summerside 18 111151115 her father. ENJOYABLE DINNER —t 181117» be t R0 r, operator a e gzpitrfl ‘Ihgiftre. and Mrs. M11191. lo a ("lose by singing "The Na- iionnl Anthem " l WEDDING BELLS-A vcryi Drcltv wedding was solemnly/ed 0n‘ My xiv mornine. Nov. 6. 1939 i191 5. Jlmcs Church. Summerfieldi when ljllicl, youngest daughter of' Mr. allri Mrs. William Delsbaml “it ulllled in marriage to J0hn~ Aden McIvor, son of Mr. Peter D. Muller and the late Mrs. Mc- Ivor. K-LIIXOTII. The ceremony was D-‘ricrriisrl by Rev. Phlllen Mc- Kcnn: P. P., who also celebrated i118 Nupllal Mass. The bride was. 111°11f1P¢i by Miss Eileen A118“. Hill: Mi; Joseph McIvor ably 511D- 1 Dllrd ills brother, the groom-l ii " ilie ceremony the bridall liillv motored to the home of the 311113 lvllcrg wed/fling breakfast| via." S(‘l'V’.‘(I to immediate relatives. rhfiyuulig couple leaving immed- ifllt-y afterwards a honey- moon trip to Boston, Mass. On 111911‘ icturn they will Middleton. where Mr. Mclvor is n 1fiiiilal- farmer. A host of friends 11-511 tlicm every happiness. M's- W- C. West. York was f9- “lllly thc recipient of a small vol- P119111 lwclns entitled "Sunshine 1‘ 111C)’ Days." trimiy bound end iilnlaining fifty poems, which wrs “Wood to her by an old friend '.'°w11\'1l1g in Sank. who is also the 011mm- MYS- E. H. Peardon formerly , mslow nnd Union Rood, leav- {lg hero for the we t with her- fr m- y some thirty years ago. The vol- me Was accompanied by a copy of l! Indian Head News“, contain- ’ I Iicture of the Poetess and a A fillimcntary description of her u‘ 511191118 that "Covering a var- °1 lflblcs. the verses of Mire. lons will rppeal to a Wine ‘ 0f readers.’ Two oi MP8- ‘GOD'S sisters, Misses Charlotte Sfllflh Holman who have spefll» ."l’ .\'l‘flrg in the mission field of '1“ V1§1l£d here last summer. ac- 71111111911 by one of her grandsons. 1t Peardon is over seventy years ."‘~‘~ Mr- Isaac Holman o char- “PWH is a brother. The follow- qed 1e, were ch- iZY-‘éiilfildmfifin. “Lilia. or no Prince Edward and 08-91191 T1199" tres at an enJoyfl-b19 dinner °"°_' the week-end at the home of Ml. and Mrs. Dennis O'Meara Garnhum. Longworth Avenue. Mr. F- G°1T1°11 Spencer. manager of the theatres. wag present and 811N659“ 11951 wBhgs the management and employees for a 10118 511d “RWY married life. Mr, and Mrs. Roper were resented by the staffs wgb =a 1mm" "1 "b" “d Se‘ ‘iii n21]? n" trons. A clemat- =°¢ =1 1w“ gpent after the dinner. the. program including 111191 ‘ddwssesi fortune-telllnfl 11y M1“ “was Doyle and a vocal duet by M155 Eleanor Hennessey and Mr. Garn- lhum. ~ rty SUITABLE —'I'he stglkmvghigigankaty» lwuwhwd "1 Connecticut by Northummluglll Ferries Limited for the W "ml nmds- caribou service would m the bill perhaps even better a: the Seaborne.’ MY- R- E- Mu“ 5 Dres dent of the 001119911!’ 551% 1g‘ night. The Seatborne P11131915” :ummer for the new service be- tween this province and Novla $90- tia, and re-named the Chores m Dunning was taken over by e Canadian Kilvefnmen‘ snurday‘ Mr. Mutch raid. The new ship t? zoo feet long end has a ca/Pflcl y ° thirty-three standard sire automo- biles. She is steam driven and has a 5 0f l5 knots, sliglhtly It! 101' r. n the oil driven vessel oraihfll- ly intended. The Sankaty W" c“? verted to a double end ferry f0!‘ "-9 across Long Island Sound. The 23:’! purc asers plan to replace her suit bl for the ilzlgilrihfidmggiaead straaite servfcfi- £41‘- w. n. MacDonald of sydney. ‘gs of the two shareholders in “a Northumberland ferries him ¢_ who are non-residents of the PTO 01f! the poems included h vlnce, was cxpccfid 11° 1"" 1°’ Connecticut WIH°TY°W 1° t the new boat. '11". n“ ‘mmclfio-g ernment was seek“! h P "MW the seabome. P1'1°1' i" '1 m, fer to the Canadian 801197111" - m. Mutch said. A" pearl rcxsary tho R1" 01' 11116 8100m- h so it was originally a! l1" W!” w“! The gall-bearers were: Messrs. J. J- B wart. Robert Melllsh, Alex- a/zider Hamilton. James Gordon, W. A. Gaudet, Mr. Gauthier. Inter. ment took place in Lower Mont- ague Cemetery. There passed away in the Prince Counltiyi Hospital 0:. Monday morn- ing chael Moan. who died foi- lowing injuries he received on Sat- urday. Mr. Nloan was found lying on the highway on Saturday night about 8.30 near the gate of Mr. Thomas Gillespie"s farm between Carleton and Borden by Reginald MacFal-lane. He was in an uncon- scious condition, with blood com. ing from a wound at the back of the head. No one was near him at the time. Mr. Moan was unmarried and was about 67 years of age. He was born at Moan’s Comer. about three miles from Kinkora and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moan. For many years he carried on a blacksmith business at Carle- ton. He is survived by four bro- thers. Hush. Frank. Patrick and John Henry as well as two sisters all residing on the old home- tead. S. POST-NITPTIAI. SHOWEII- A very pleasant evening. was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son Larber of Hampshire recently when a goodly number of rela- tives and friends gathered to show- r Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Treme-re (nee Frances Larter). As the wed- ding march was being played by Miss Hilda Stevenson. Miss Celia Tremere and Mr. Ralph Thomp- son escorted the bride and groom to the seat of honor which had been prettily decorated for the oc- casion by girl friends of the bride. The gifts. of which there was a magnificent display, were then opened by Miss Ora Tremere and Mrs. Hibbert ‘Tremere wlille the accompanying verses were read by Misses Lois MacLeod and Hilda Jewell. Miss Ferne Tremere arrang- led the gifts on the table. When Clayton on bcha!f of his bride. thanked the donors for their love- ly gifts. all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The remainder of the evening was spent in music and social inter- course. After a dainty lunch was sel red all wrnded their way home- ward pleased with the evenings enjoyment. (Patriot Please Copy-l His Honor Judge H. L. Palmer was. re-eiected President of the Provincial Council of the B05‘ Scouts Association of Prince liki- ward Island at the annual meet- ing held last night at the Char- lottetown Hotel. His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor B. W. LePaflti was named Patron of the Assoc- iation and Premier Thane A. Campbell and Hon. George D. De- Blois were elected Honoraly Pre- sidents. Other officers chosen were: Provincial Commissioner. Mr. J, J Morris (re-elected); Vice Presi- dent, Mr. K. M. Martin; Honorary Secretary, Mr. E. L. Miles and Honorary Treasurer. Mr. Roy D. Qulgl-ey. all of Charlottetown. Members of the executive are: Mr. J. R. Burnett. Charlottetown; Mr. J. P. Simmonds, Charlottetown; Mr. H. F, McPhee, Charlottetown; Mr. A. P. Ccrettl, Borden; Mr. A. R. Brennan, summerside; Mr. A. G. Parks. Montague; Min-J. R. Paton, Charlottetown; Mr. V. A Ainlsworth. Charlottetown; Mr. R. L, Mollison, Summerside; Mr. W. A. McLagglan, Montague; ‘Rev. G. , Webster. Charlottetown; Mr. Leonard McDonald, Charlotte- town and Capt. Eric I. H. 11185. Charlotietown. CURRIE-McQUAID NUPTIALS- On Tuesday morning, Nov. 28th. a wedding of much interest to many friends here took place at St Aloysius Church Maisoneuvc. Montreal. when ltil/ Selina. Currie. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Currie of Fairvlovv. Pill-- became the bride of Mr. Peter McQuald now of Montreal former- ly of this Province. Rev- Fl’- Durnin. assistant priest 01 3i- A'oysius Ciiurch performed the ceremony and celebrated the nup- tial mass. The bride was very be- coningly attired in a dress of blue wool sheer wit-h bfack accessories. She carried a prayer book and a She was attend-ed by her cousin. Miss Selina Currie, who wore a wine dress. with wine and ‘slack accessories. Mr. Arthur LeBi-ecque. friend of the groom capably per- formed thc duties of groomsman. After the Mass. the bridal party motored to the Oxford Hotel where a delicious wedding breakfast was served. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a sterling silver locket and to the groomsman a cigarette case After a short "sight seeing" trip through the province. the bride and groom will reside in Montreal where the groom has been successfully employed for some time. and where he has many friends. The bride is very popular- ly known in Fairview and sur- rounding districts and her host of friends here j.in in wishing Mr. PRESENTATION —-The staff of the Provincial Building waited on W. E. Massey, Provincial Auditor yesterday and presented him with a wardrobe trunk. previous to his leaving for Ottawa this morning. SCHOOL BOAEIF-At the meet- ing of the City School Board held Monday it. was decided to close the schools fur the Christmas holi- days on Thursday, December 21st, and reopen them on Wednesday. January 3rd. . —DOING NICELY-Friends will be pleased to learn that Private John Arsenbuit of the P. E. I. Highlanders is doing nicely after his recent accident. rivate Arsen- ault was struck by an automobile on the streets of Halifax suffering a broken leg. Mr. Arsenault re- cently joined the service and went over to Halifax. B. The regular monthl meet of the Charlottetown ub Div ion of the C. W. L., was held on Tues- day evenl , Dec. 5th, with the ent, s. Murray in the chair. The e prayer was re- cited by ilhe Chapla n Rev. Wilfred Keefe who also 51w: a very in- teresting talk to the members on the program of social change. ON IIULIDAY VISIT _M.rs. L. H. Douglas of Georgetown, left yesterday morning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Lannon in West Roxbliry, Mass, and her sis- ter. Mrs. D. D. Scanneil in Jamaica Plain. She will spend Christmas with her daughter. Mrs. Rodney Bruce at Carleton Place, Ontario, and visit her son Ralph L. Douglas at Outremqnt P. Q. be- fore returning home. BURIED YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. James Veriker was held yesterday morning from the residence of her ‘brother-ln-law. Mr. Joseph McKinnon of Grand Tracadie. to St. Michael's Church. Corran Ban, where Requiem High Mas was sling by Rev. K. Mc- Pherson. who also conducted service at the grave. 'I'lie pall- bearers were: Messrs. Alfred Watts, James J. drainer. George McDonald, E. P. McDonald. Char- les Gibbs arid John l1". Watts. The unexpected and almost sud- den death of Mr. Roderick Mac- Donald of South rt, L01. 48. shock- ed the comm-uh ty and brought sorrow to a host of relatives and friends throughout the prvvince- He wm taken suddenly ill with an acute heart attack while distribu- ting his morning supply of milk on Friday and during the day gymptomg developed which 110088- sitated his removal by ambulance to the Prince Edward Island H05- gital where notwithstanding the est medical skill he passed aiway shortly after noon on Saturday. W E D D I N G BELLS—A quiet i and Mrs. Mcqniaid many years of happiness and p ty. wedding took place at the United Parsonage on November 9th, i939. when Miss Queenie Garnhum. daughter of the late Brenton and Mrs. Garnhum and Iorne Harri- son Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Watts, Hampshire. P. E. 1., were married by the Rev. Hugh Miller. The bride was a valu- ed member of the Woolworth 00.. firm. The manager Mr. Stacy and Mrs. Stacy, and fellow empoyees. entertained at a Holloween dance and shower for iss um where many lovelv gifts were re- ceived. Miss Ella and Mary Cronin also entertained at a. i°11y Pantry shower, and Mrs. Wiiiam Squires a miscellaneous shower where love- ly gifts and best wishes were re- ceivcd. -20TH ANNIVERSARY ~— On Monday. November 20th about one hundred friends and neiihmu" fathered at the home of Mr. and rs. John Jardine. Freetown 1° celebrate their twentieth anniver- sary. After all had arrived. M1‘- Scaies called Mr. Jardine and his bride and two daughters to the liv- ing room where he gave the his- tory of John's life since he Was l! a boy and how he got his bride which caused much merriment. He then presented them with a well filled purse and all the best wishes for another twenty years or more of wedded life on behalf 0f all their friends. Mr. Jardine then took the floor and thanked every- one for their kindnnes. Lunch was served by the ladies. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. As they de arted ev- eryone wished Mr. and rs. Jar- dine many more years of happy married life. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- A very enjoyable evening was spent on November 23rd when a large number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Appin Road. to tchdcl‘ =1 miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron. After the crowd had assembled Miss Edna Farrar and Mr. John Gordon cs- corted the bride and groom to seats of honor while Mrs. John MaoEachern explained the purpose of the gathering. Mrs. Homer Provencher and Miss Reta Farrar open while Mrs. John MacEachern read the accompanying verses and Miss Edna Farrar arranged them on the table, For ‘They're a Jolly Good Couple was sung followed by bouncing the bride and groom Lunch was served and the remain- der of the evening pleasantly spent in music and games. BRIDAL SHOWER -On Friday evening, November 24, a miscel- laneous shower was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeo. North River. in honor of their niece. Miss Florence Jewell, who is one of the many brides of this season. T.» the strains of the wedding march. played on the violin by Mr. Jack Campbell, Miss Jewell was ushered to the seat of honor by Mrs. Gordon Matheson while the many and costly gifts were carried in by Misses Maudie MacLaine and Bessie Owen. They were opened by Miss Eleanor Younk-sr and Mrs. Gordon Mathe- son while the accompanying verses were read by Miss Norma Younk- er. Miss Leah MacKinley arrang- rd the gifts on the fable. The bride-to-be then thanked all for the lovely gifts also hei‘ irncle and aunt for the use oi their home. The remainder of the evening was spent in mcial conversation dancing. Music being furnished by Mr. Francis Doyle. lifr. Robert Weeks and Mr. George Yeo. At. a late hour all departed again wish- ing the guest of honor many years of hoop -b'LluIfT l-‘IRE-‘rhe Summer- side firemen were called out on 1140111117 0 for a s1 ht fire atthehomeo Mrs. Cos inon Kirk Street. The fire was caused through the leg of a heating stove giving wa and the fire from the stove sett fire to the rug. ‘The damage was very alight-s. —DEATH 0F MRS. LLOYD DUNBABr-MBJIY friends will re- gret to learn of the sudden pass- ing of Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar. who died at her home in Montrose on Monday following g heart attack. Mrs. Dunbar was formerly Miss Bertha Hardy of Montrose and was most highly esteemed in the com- munity. She leaves to mourn her husband and six children. The funeral is taking place this after- noon-S. ..'ELEC’l' OFFICERS-The an- nual meeting of the Indies Auxi- liary of the Kings County Hospital was held at the Hospital recently The following officers were re- elected. President, Mrs. Harry Dav- ison. 1st Vice President. Mrs. Louis MacDonald Secretary. Mrs. L. B. Melllsh. Trees. Mrs. Carl Stewart. Buying Committee, Mrs. A. C. MacKay, Mrs Russel Mac- Gregor, Mrs. J. Poole. Mrs P. McIntyre. Auditors. Mrs. Pres n McIntyre and Mrs. i. C. ac- Kay. After the ms gig refresh- menis were served and a. social half hour spent. THURSDAY The wedding of Miss Ada Ma- tilda Carr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Carr. Charlottetown. City, being floor lady with that, to 0. R. Sergt. Reginald John Mahar, son of Mrs. Alex Lafferty, Charlottetown. P. E I. was solem- niaed on Wednesday morning. No- vember 15th. at 8 o'clock at St. Peters Church Dartmouth. N. S. by Fabher Enright. Chaplain of P. E. I. Highlanders. LEAVES FOR MONCTOI-l Major D. , MacDonald. who spent the past month at his old home in ‘Nheatiey River, leaves this morning for Moncton. N. B, where he has accepted a contract under the Department of Trans- port for building an equipment garage at the Air Port. Major MacDonald built a Radio Beam for the same Department during the summer at Fredericton. N. B. and also two service stations for the Canadian Oil Company at'sussex and Bristol. HOUSE WARMING-On Tues- day evening. Nov. 21st, the people of Fredericton and vicinity met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son Rackharn to welcome Mr. Rackham and his bride formerly Miss Irene Bell of De Sable. Mr Ben Weeks in a few words ex- Of the district. After the crowd 118d assembled, Miss Jean Gordon and Mr. John Gordon escorted the bride and groom to seats of honor, Mrs. John MacEachern explained the plurpose of the athering, while Mrs. omer Provenc er and Miss Reta Fhrrar carried in a well filled bas- ket which they proceeded to open. Mrs. John MacEachern read the ac- comganyin verses which caused muc laug ter a.nd Miss Annie Gordon arranged the gifts on the table. Lunch was served by the ladies. The remainder of the even- lnfi was spent in music and games fo owed by a sing song. At a late hour everyone wended their ways home after wishing the bride and t mess. —(Pat-riot Pleaseljtho burial, which takes place in groom many years of happiness. A wide circle of friends will learn with shock and deep sorrow the unexpected passing last night of Mrs. P. J. Mac-Donald of Chat:- lottetown. Surviving are her husband, Mr. P. J. MarDonald, and six sons and one daughter. They are: Earl MacDonald with the Canadian Na- tional Railways here, Dr, Wendell MacDonald, also of Charlottetown and his twin sister. Mrs. George Mason, Bunbury, Stirling Mac- Donald. with Cawell Bros, Dr. Kenneth MacDonald. New York, Elmer MacDonald with his father in the store. and Allison Mac- Donald travelling for Purity Flour. Mrs, MacDonald's mother. Mrs. William Birt. 88. also silrvives. She resides with her son at Covehead at present. Three brothers and one sister of the deceased survive: ‘Ihey are. Benjamin Birt. Powell River. B. ‘ C.. and William and James Bil-t at K Covehead. The sister. Mrs. Annie l Kneebone is in Saskatchewan. The Guardian regrets to report the death in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday after- noon of Mr. Herbert Hunt Acorn. l\i’.L.A., of Sc-uris. Mr. Acorn entered the Hospital a week ago last Sunday. Though his condition was regarded as serious. his sud- den passing was a great shock to his relatives and many friends. A self-made man. Mr. Acorn was not only expert in business af- fairs but took a keen interest in educational and social questions. His extensive reading and know- ledge were shown on many oc-_ casions in the Legislature, both in formal speeches and in discussion on legislation. He was unfailingly conscientious in his duties. and was one of the most regular at- tendants ‘at every session of the House. In business. as in public affairs. Mr. Acorn enjoyed a wide reputa- tion for integrity and square deal- His religious affiliation was with the United Church at Souris. Mr. Acorns wife. formerly Miss Harriet Anne Seller. of Charlotte- town, predeceased him by four years. There survive three sons, Clar- ence and George in Los Angeles. California, and William A.. at home; also one daughter. Miss Wands Acorn, R. N.. of the staff 0f the Massachusettes General Hospital, Boston. and one brother. "Mr. G. Chester Acorn, Charlotte- town. to all of whom The Guardian extends deep sympathy. Miss Acorn is expected home for Avards) was held Tuesday Utili- er where services were conducted by Rev T W Goodwill who also offi- ciated at the grave. Interment Clyde River Cemetery The were: Messrs. Harry Mac Dickson. John MacNevin. Hugh MacLean, Watson Livingstone and - Harry MacKinnon. Neill, Wellington, Mrs. Lucy Mac- Neili after a long illness. Mrs. MacNeiil was 71 years of aglg and was formerly a Miss Ayers, daugh- er of dau htier, Mrs. Potato shipments this year have far exceeded those of last year and t; is expected that about $1,000,000 revenue will come to this Province in return for the large crop sold. —ENTERTAIN MISSION CLUB _Mu.s Helen McEwen entertained cleod Mission Band at the Ada M _ her home on Tuesday evening. After the usual business 9f the meeting a social time was and refreshments served.—S. — s The sudden passing of John F- Davidson. Fortune Br dge on Thurs- day. Nov. 23rd brought sorrow to his family, and. regret to a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Al- though in his seventy-eiglith-year he was never known to pave had a rerlousillness in his life and his sud- den passing was a crushzng blow to his family. —INJURES FOOT --On Tuesday Mr. Ted Ahern, valued employee of the Island Bag factory at Summer- slde, had the misfortune to cut his foot with an axe while at his duties at the factory. The injury was so severe that it was necessary for him to be taken to the hospital where several stitchm were neces- I sary to close the wound. The in- jury will lay Mr. Aliern up for some days-S —APPEAL ALLOWED —-In the Supreme Court at Surnmerside yes- terday Mr. Justice Saunders pre- siding the appeal case of George Sweet. respondent and Lyle Brown, appellant was heard. This was an appeal against a decision in a sum- mary oonviction b Messrs. Tanton and Morrlssey J. - on July 29 last at Alberton. His Lordship allowed by the appeal and quashed the con- "mum" Wm‘ “w” w' Henry N°°n' though Mrs. Morris received a few bruises. an acted for the respondent and W. E. Darby for the appellant. FUNERAL TUESDAY ——T1’l€ flin- eral of the late Cecil J. Scott (pro- r prietor of Scott's Flour Mifis, St. noon from the residence of s father, John G. Scott. Clyde Riv- alibcarers —DEATH OF MRS. Wednesday at the home daughter Mrs. Setphen R. Mac- the late Mr. and Mrs. l Michael Ayers of Wellington Cen- tre. There are left to mourn her MacNeill; one brot er, John T. Ayers, and a sis- te Mrs. Frank I. Galla and also to tender congratulations to their daughter, Miss Amy who was married that. same morning to Mr. John P. Perry. Mrs, Arsen- ault received the guests in a charming mauve dress. while her daughter who received with her. wore a lovely white satin dress with a bolero of wine chiffon vel- vcl. Over 150 guests attended the reception and wedding suPDer. The bride of 2B years and the new bride received some very lovely iZiftS. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mr. Fred Gallant and Mr. Stephen Barriault. For her wedding Miss Arsenault wore a pale blue crepe dress with royal blue accessories and royal blue coat. The ceremony took place in the Convent Chapel at Summer- side. Monsignor Macbellan 0m- ciating-S. FRIDAY PREMIER ADDRESSES KINS- MEN- The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club was held last evenin at "the (jngy-jqng- town." Premier an¢ A, Campbell 8R"! H vcry nteresting and inform- ative address on the European sit Canada's participation in the war. The service policy of the club wag then discussed, and it was decided that the preent policy in war ser- vice work should be continued. A feature 0f 15st evening's meeting W85 the cPl'BiI10n_y' by which five new nlembers-Bob Nicholson. Gor- don Lt pp. Earl NCITK‘. Tom Horgan and Ellsworth Lar e —were initiat- iiito the Club. cha rmen were Kins. TIALS —A pretty wedding place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wooincr. North Rustico on November 29 at five thirty o'clock when their daughter, Mabel Hen- rietta W115 united in marriage to Mr. John Stirling Stewart, son of Mrs, Stewart and the late Mr J R, ley of Cavendish United Church performed the ceremony. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her ffitli-or to the strains of Iohen- grilils Wedding March played by her sister. Miss Lucv Wooincr. The bride was attractively gowned in transparent fucliin velvet w.th ac- cessories to match and carried a bouquet of rose carnatiolis. The parlor was tastefully decorated with pcttcd plants. About forty of the immediate relatives and friends witnessed the cercnicny after which they withdrew to the dining room and sat down to a sumptuous bridal supper. the table being decorated with pink tapers and geraniums. Soon n. jolly bunch of serenaders nrrivcd and aitcr congratulating thc bifide and groom and after bouncing the groom and several (f the guests, gallv departed. Later. amid showers of confetti and good wishes the hapnv couple left for their future home in Cavendish whore thc groom i5 a prosperous farmer. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellan- cons shower at her home which was beautifully decorated revlously by irl friends. The bri e-to-be was ed in by Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mr. R. G. Fleming. who also opened the resents. the verses being read y rs. Emest McLure. Misses Ha- zel Smith and Eva Pursey carried in the heavily laden baskets. Many iisefui and beautiful gifts were rc- ceived. The bride is a raduate from Prince County Host l and BOIIII-I 0n Bllvilflhy, has practiced her profess on in the surrounding district; who passed away in St. John, N. B. and Mrs. John Thompson of Mar- Howard Ramsay of Hamilton, has reci"ed the sad n-ews of the death of her brother, Allan E. Dougall who passed away at his home in Groveviile, Maine on Sunday afternoon. December 3rd at 76 years of age. The deceased was formerly of Victoria P E. I. tlve address was heard last night in the when Dr. institution of parislteology of Mac- Donald's College, St. Anne de Bel- tive gathering of farn rrs on the question of_ parasites in livestock. Prof. Reid Middleton presided IIIII introduced the speaker. dent occurred in the City yester- day afternoon Cola truck driven by Mrs Morris was overturned when it was in collision with a truck own- were taken from the MacLean Fun- eral Home yesterday afternoon to the C. N. R. depot where they were forwarded to his late home in Sourls. The Ilieuts-Goveriicr P. McIntyre, Hon. H. H. Cox, P. A, Mclsaac, M.P P.. Russell Laird B11. Geo. and Clifford Cox. friends of Mr. H_ R. Stewart. of LUCY the Governor-Generals staff, Ot- MCNElLL-There passed away last tawa, will be intermted to learn her that he has rte-enlisted in the Air Force. and is headquarters staff at Ottawa. Stewart was a member of the First Canadian Contingent of which he served in the Air Force, holding the rank of Captain on his retirement. success of Auction. The event was evident from the spir- ited bldding on almost every item rough calcu‘ation made last night gave the Vice President and Actin sident Heath Maclntyre Joseph Hughes. Emerald. the occa- sion honori-ng one of the members of the Institute, Mrs. Frank Mac- Dougald, who in the verv near fut- _ ure lg leaving tge astrict. ‘mum, » niem ers gal ere at p. m. and and dean wmnhe remmmr on the arrival of the guest of hon- or, Mrs. Leslie Trainor on behalf of all the members presented MacDougald with a beautiful bou- quet 0f out ¥§£,,Q,1.1_thur wngm and Harold she very capably expressed regrets ___ at leaving. and wi hed the institute WOOLNER _. STEWART NU!" EVBYY success for the luture, A wok galnty buffet luncheon was sewed ed by games and a social chat, aftcr a pleasant singsong and bouncing the honored guest, amid mnnr good Wishes, and a hearty vote of hanks to the hostess, the members depart- ed for their homes after a very en- Stcwart of Bay View. Rev: Mr. Til- Joyable 5119mm"- I-‘LED—The weather the. past few weeks has Prince Edward Island's minor prophets somewhat baffled. After a summer with three un- ilsualiy dry months with more than average the weatherman predicted an car- lv winter. But November and now for a powricriug on a few occas- Major George W. Craig was presented with a beautiful Glad- stone bag by his brother Ys’ Men at the regular meeting of the club held in the Y, M. C. A_ club rooms last nlglht. -DEATH OF MRS. RALPH T. AYLOB Many friends learned et of the death of . Taylor of Victoria, with lIIlICh:6 Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Taylor was the daughter oi Mr ate and will be kindly remembered y her many friends there.——S —RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Jill's. Mac- West. S. A very informative and instruc- tc/wn. hail, Summerside. W, E. Swales from the evue, Que.. spoke to a representa- TRUCK UPSET—A minor acci- the Cocoa J. T. when REMAINS FURVVARDED- The emalris of H. H. Acorn. M.P.P., pail bearers were: LePage. Hon. J. IN AIR FORCE-The many attached to the Mr. overseas in he Great War. in the latter period TION — Charlo last night Rotarians a great annual Rotary this ttetown again made their popularity cf offered by the auctioneers. A total recveipts as ap- Dfvilimfllely the same as last yltacar. re- ghanked the donors and all those who help- ed in the sale, the benefits of which Will go to carry on Rotalys work among the crippled child- ren. An innovation in last night's programme was the impromptu sing-song led by the Rotary Quar- tette while awaiting the final announcements. The songs were all request numbers and rendered in true Rotary style, FAREWELL PARTY —A very en- joyable afternoon party was held on November 29th at the home of Mrs. The Mrs. CLARKIN —-At the T0 ATTEND STUDENT A8- SEMBLY-At a recent meeting of Mount Allison students Dome Bell. Carleton Siding. P. E. 1., W88 appointed a. reprwentative t0 tend the Canadian Students‘ selnbly at Macdonald College, Quebec. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-A miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Mary MacLean at her home in North Rustico previous to iier marriage b her many friends. The bride H) be was es- corted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Harold Speers, and Mrs. Ira Mec- Coubrey, while Misses Mabel W001- ner and Eva. Pursey opened the gifts. Miss Lucy Woolner read the accompanying verses. The bride to be in a few well chosen words, thanked her many friends for their lovely gifts. Then all joined in singing for "She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and music. Lunch was served the Ifldies present after which a departed to their homes wishing Mary many years of happiness. __nrrs MURCHISON-At Brookvale, Nov. 26, 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Murchison, a daughter BLOCK —At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on December 4, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Block, Charlottetown, a daughter. BLACQUIER -—- At North Rustico, Dec. i1. I939. to Mr. and Mrs, James C. Blacquler a son, Kevin Giles. e- by Mr. Matthew Lea and driven CONNICK-Al $111111! Vfluey m: Mr. Richard Whitlock. Both Nov. 26- 1939- to Mr. and Mrs. drivers escaped serious injury aJ- R5191! Cmlhlck. a daughter- MacDONALD - At CoveheB-d Road on Nov. 2B. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald, a daughter, Etta Bernice. CLARK - At The Sawier Nursing- Home. North ‘Pryon, on December, 4111. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ltte/I. Clark, Charlottetown, a daugh. r. _ Chariotletnw] hovpltai on Nov 27th, 1939 to Mn and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin, city g ‘lfiE1l1£1l-._1.13Y151H£11L1B1'1e) MARRIAGES zic-m PLATTS-MACNEILL- On Wed. nesday. Nov. 15, 1939 at st. John's ChurCh Rectory, Milton, by Rcv, w . J. Phillips, Marjorie Matilde MacNelll. of Milton i.) Frederick Lorne Pat w; r _ y - of S... “(0\\'ll. LUIRIIS-SIEIVAIII‘ - At 'I‘ririlty United Church Parsonage on Dec- ember 2, 1939. by the Rev. Hugh Miiler, Alice Jearietta Stewart Hampshire to Stanley Curtis of Milton. STEVENSON-JEWELL - A» the of James lained the purpose of the gather- _____ P _ Pug nd called upon Mrs. Beatrice 1" 111- T119 _ _ 51mm“- c°mwa1b P~ E» 1 0n wmg, who m“, an appmprhne funeral took place on Friday FUNERAL SERVICEB T118 11111 Wednesday. Nov. 29m, 1939: by address while Mr. Milton Cutcllffe "W111 1mm the Irmmwlew an“?! if“ Jififm, (1;_'°p’§§‘°' M 111*:- Rcv. E- R. Wood-iris. Florence rescuers You careers. §hi'.'°'éll....‘l€éil“‘it% use‘. ...»..§..."::...: c: rev-v w Racklleiarn egad ly jékmwl Requiem . 11 bearers residence of his father Mr John Stevenson’ both o1 Nmm m1" ' ledged the t all joIned in sing- We" Ambrose McNeil. John Dfly- a. Scott Clyde River where-services MCGU'GAN'S“”P"ERD-A‘ m" JI-‘or ey're Jolly Geog FE. gggfgespe Ayes‘, mlg-ufsiasmllé/fcburfa: were cohducted by m“ T’ w‘ géfilb%hagél€tlséjowghlifgg Igzérésoill- jgms- i-‘ljgxqhwkifig; setgveedremglndej Nenyfiim“ M“ Goodwill WhO also officiated at the 1939, by the Rev. Hugh Mill-er,’ of the evenmg was Spent m dam ____ grave. Interment was in Clyde Miss Irene Shepherd of St. Peter's cine: and social conversation. A —DOI§Bnr.ia {JELEBRAITION- River Ivlllemstery- The pallbearers flea-lb? 3815911195 McGuiann. St. ___. very o y pary was gven re- were: essrs Har M L n, G . ‘r - MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. -A contly at the home of Mr- and Dickson. John gactlagiri? Hugh B'URGES'M“°LE°D " A‘ 21°“ large number of friend-s Blllhcfed M“ -7°5°P11 315311311113 "mm MaoLean, Watson Livingstone and Manse‘ Mmday’ Dec‘ 4' 1939' BY recently at the home or Mr; and Bedeque, when neighbors and Rev. G. Caryle Webster, Mrs; m m m red l Harry MacKinnon. M?‘ Donttlld GOXgDIlEdttJIi b.3331 wild? 2951 asnn Verge otfo tlgeaiebratirith: i? * Margaret Janet Macho‘! o! a“ M“ “mes ° ' y W r ma a“ SUCCESSFUL ROTARY AUC- 11511511118 1° MY- 111111111 Albert Burges of Kensington. MacLAUCHLAN-BROWN —-At the United Church Manse, West Cove- head. Queens County, P, E. I. on Wednesday, December 6. i939, by Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. BSO, John Walter MacLauchlan of West Covclicad. and Violet May Brown of Covehcad Road. WOOD-COLLINS - On Saturday, Dec. 2, 1939. at Halifax. by Rev. Dr. A. L. Huddleston, Helen Mar- garet Wood of Soilthport, P, E_ I, to Vernon Kirkpatrick Collins oi Halifax l\IacEACIIERN-JENKINS-At ML Albion, Tuesday. Dec. 5. 1939. by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Olive Ruth Jen- kins of Mt. Albion to Everett Law- son MarEacliern of Cherry Valley. CLOW-JIACCORIIIACK-At United Parser 11c, Dec. 6, 1939 by Rev. J. A. Nl"llOi';Ol1, Charles Elmer Clow of Pleasant Grove 3o Mur- jorie Viola MacCol-mack of Pleas- ant Grove. 1 DEATHS DAVIDSON-Suddenly at liis m Fortune Bridge. Nov. 23. 1939. John F. Davidson in his 78th year. DUNBAR-At Montrose, Dec. 4 i939, Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar (nee Miss flowers accompanied 1 words of poetry which by fittlnf started tie recipient on a treasure hunt; this caused much merriment, and who at the end or thr- race 11115.5 very pleasantly surprised to find a 1 lovelv end table with vase of flow- ers. In her usual pleasant manner y the members. which was follow- WEATIIER PROPIIETS BAF- a fall rainfall and the first week of December has slipilcd by with no snow—exccpt ions. December 8 was thc dead- lino. they declared. Not one year in twenty did that day find the Drovince without a considerable iall,of snow. although it. might melt again before the real whiter set in. Today would tell the ma, they declared last night. after a day with mild temperature and moderate winds. Country roads had finned after a week end of heavy rains and were “fairly good." in many sections. travel- lers said. Rainfall had passed the average number of inches for this time of the year, it was learned from the Charlottetown Experi- mental Station. Nevertheless farm- ers in many districts of the prov- ince reported their wells and ebflrlm were lower than usual at this time. It. was suggested the recent heavy rains had not wt reached lower levels. Rural resi- dents expected wells and springs to flow more freely later. possibly in three weeks time. No fear of Bertha Hardy.) leaving a husband and six children. SEALEY-At Washington. D.C. or Dec. 6. 1939. John l-I Scaley. (for- merly of Mt. Albion.) MACDONALD —Sildcienly at th P. E. I. Hospital. Dec. 6. 1939, Mrs P. J. MacDonald. age 59 years CALLAGIIAN — At Charlottetowr Hospital. Wednesday. Dec 6. 1939 Patrick M Caliagllan, Lake Verde age 76 years ACORN-At the P, E. I. Hosplta Wednesday. Dec. 6. 1939. H. I-I Acorn, M. L. A.. in his 72nd year MacDOUGALL - At Nine Milt Creek Monday Dec. 4th. 1939. Mrs. Allan MacDougail. in her 67th year. DAY-At Hermitage on Dec. 4 1939, Mrs. Ellen Day. wife of the late Tervis Dav. VERIKER-At Grand 'I‘racadie on Dec. 3. 1939. Mrs. James Veriker, aged 62 years. ' JARDINE-At Salem. Oregon, Dec. 1st, i939. Guy C. Jaldine eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jar- dine Charlottetown, aged 46. MACDONALD-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday, Dec. 3, 1939. Mrs. Myles MacDon- ald, Hopedale. aged 52 years. SCOTT — At the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday. Dec. 3, Cecil J. Scott. age 48 ars. McDUNALD-At thc P.E.I. Hos- pital Saturday, Deo. 2. Roderick McDonald. aged 54 years. CONNICK-At spring Valley on Nov, 27. 1939. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connlck age l day. MLcDOUG/ILI. - At Gmveville. Maine. December 3rd, 1939. Allan E. MacDougali aged 76 yiiilfi- Formerly of Victoria West, P. E. I. GAUTIIIER-At ihs- Charlottetown Hospital on December 7, i939, ROY Gauthier. aged 8 years. TAILOR-At the General Hos- pital. Saint John. New Bruns- wick. Dec. 5, 1939. Bertha S. (Thompson) Taylor, wife of Ralph 1.. Taylor. Victoria. DINNIS-Ai. Clinton. Dec. 4, 1939, George c, Dinnis. ' CAMERON-At the Provincial Sari- lvg-ier shortage was felt. it was atorium. Dec. 5. i939, Mrs. Wal- lace Cameron in her 39rd year- . u-v- 09-?! I ‘you . I_fl_UIIl I'~"' "l j. r v w'o—-‘ ..-__ .