"PKfififi - _-. K ' t A l d Annual Meeting mi CAPITOL TODAY ‘Honda yirip1v__g1n.,y|_f; . enslng on pp au S P. E. 1s 1 d nd "My °“" °“‘°°""€°“‘"’ B ;_Ivt\'/s~nel) Conserv ‘Able Addresses By Mr. J. F. Arnett, Mr. A. ative_Speakers' l i ‘rm: cfiIfiir.oi"cs1-o'vvouft7\'it_pf"‘ _ WfiA cunt LIFE Dental Society The Thirty-third Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Dental Society took place on the afternoon ~e m “LAUGHING AT DEATH" BARRY- MORES MAGIC VOICE HEARD ON THE LIVING Gmfibfifsso \- ' .- . Reflexion _ iof Wednesday, the ma inst., at Smile: — "ellcl"! - c°'°" TKBILLING ACTION s-roar EN Arsenault H011. J- D. Stewart In Sup- Beach Grove 1m cmmmom Also Charlie Chase Comedy . scar: with a fair representation of the port Of Hon. R. B. Bennett’s Policy Of Ca- nadian Markets For Home Producers; I$&-_ ‘ At the Joint muting held in Ken-l to the people of Prince Edward Is- - ~ ~i de by the Liberal speakers. He I singtoris fine new rink on Thursday t land. mi _ Pres1denkm_ A‘ H smauwmd fl-enmg, bog); candidates werei It was not true, stated Mr. Arnetf Ways Very P1555“ ‘£3532 2:3 133:: souris. I extended an enthusiastic reception. that the new highw'ay' to be built Mich m (“l - 001' _ ' ‘ _ ‘ _ 1 PDT u y Th: stage from which the speakers, across Canada promised by Mr. Ben- mfint- 85 U115 Splendid new Tmk m‘ Crrsinatswdin ‘ J‘ P‘ M1 er" addressed the people was draped ini net; would not include l‘. E. Island. blue and yellow and Union Jacks Mr. Arnctt remarked that he was were hung overhead. A beautifulgamazcd to see, when driving to the bouquet of flowers was placed on the I hall tonight, the ritriivlty on the: speakers table 'I'ltcre was ample BC-Jllghwflf-KI, and he ivcts sorry thati tamrnodation for eii and there must there were so fcw more days left be-| My: been some thousands in attend- fora the election. as it was littlei words, he answered the statements dicatcd, which would go a long way to keep our boys at home. He re- marked that in spite of Hon. Mr. Leo's long speech in regard to the butter situation. butter was still g0- ing down." tl-Icor, hear!» Special pleading on behalf of the New Zealand treaty was not very crs from all parts of the Dominion Dental Profession present. Dr. A. W. M. Allen. the President ‘ m ‘- occupied the chair, and after the re- ports were received and the general routine of business was transacted the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: v5.1.1 f Sec‘y. Reg. Tress-Dr. JpH. Ayers, Charlottetown. and Drs. A. W. Al- lan of Charlottetown and A W. Ieard of Stimmerside, in additlomwho with the above officers constitute the P, E. I. Dental Council. In the election of representative ALL - STAR. L wlflfll NORMAN KERRY The dazzling brilliance of Europe's f! srttom .1. V CAST WITH who breaks the eighteenth century venture. With John I. role as a soldier of fortune, heads of men and once. All the speakers in turn con- i enoueh time. fcr the Liberal ilflfié‘ l0 w , i xratulsted the Konsingion citizensfmake a 200d Job of our rozttls- much good in the speaks-ye opinion. to the Canadian Dental Association ~ t w gayest capgtzlgTflffis-gllgnazénlél; Me Con“ h o‘ woman with facility’ i on their splendidly eqthpped rink. off In appcoliiit: in the pcnylo m r-rm- The farmers were experienced men of 193i, the result of the ballot con- a B_ “tanhall ALSO 11S m Even!“ 7“ a 9m so we. 1” 1 which thev shotiid he _~.u<t.‘.1~' proud. lsider their vou- on the ‘Jlith Mr. Ar- and KNOW whether the matter ivas a fer-red the honour upon Dr. T. E. E.‘ Matinee 3.00 .. c.. c. g - - -- ~- - __ Mr. John A. ‘fliompson was the nett said that all realized that the JOKE 01' 1101; bill-NIF- SWWRYY» knell’ Rflbinfi. with DT- H9391 MCIYIWTG l5 i ' . ‘ r- diczed the meetY farther is the. backbone of the coun- U181 1t W55 "19 lbfgt? b05195 01 firm‘ illiemfltfi ‘ i Chaim“ mu r n l ‘ In the election of representative to PERSONALS Bummerside, gathered at her home and "m" "- dress °f “Th”! cfepede‘ i i i i i l ' the teachers‘ salary try. all other businesses are (ls-pend- ent on_them. lie also asked ihcm to’ mg wggh fa|fne<5 m all. hi introduc- new. bfcLean. m» firs! speaker,‘ he regretjd the absence. of Mr,‘ consider the changing policy of the Laird, Mayor of Kcnsington. Liberal party as compared with the Mr. A. E. McLean, Liberal candid- y W116i’ 0f the Conservatwe party. ate. expressed his pleasure at seeing; which has stood the test ever since so largo an audience, which he hadlthe time of Sir John A. MacDonald. no doubt would listen with fairness, At this closing remark the house to the different problems confronting‘ rant; with cheers. the people at the present time. This.‘ Hon. Dr. John bicNeill. I\'f.l..A-. was the fourth titmc that he had. save a short address in NPbort of beech asked to represent the peoplegMr. McLean. in the last eight years. He outlined the Liberal policy andlrecord. spealt- 5n‘ mg of the reduced taxation and dil- ties, enlarging of markets and trade] treaties since the Liberal tttiministra- an excellent speech on behalf of Mr. “on Amctt. lie realized by the earnest [n spegkmg (in (he Duncan report! faces before him that a great inter- Mr. McLean said the mayor proper-if“ is b91115! taken by the people in tion of the recommendations have: this election and that the people had been impiemented. The reason that: come to get help from all angles on the subsidy settlement has not been this all-important matter. That we made, he sald is due largely to New‘! have not increased in population or Eunswick. which did not have 1K5‘ industry is a poor sign. It is neces- clairns ready. Mr. McLean insistedtsary for us to consider whether the however. that the subsidy, when re- present government has dealt fairly ccived, will be sufficient to pay Old‘ with the people of Canada, who conic Age Pensions and give an increase to front the two great IIIIlIOIB of Eur- ope, France. with her arts, and (irvati Iiritiiin with its (‘<illlll‘ll'l'(‘.t‘ and lllll- versal justice. iLoud applause-LI Have we increased lll population and] wealth tinder the Mackenzie King CmvernmPnY, the tools of the Pro- gressive ranchers of the West, who came here from America to exploit our wheat land and give us nothing in return? Through an unwise treaty they have Jeopardimd our agrzculiure in- dustry, Mr. Arsenault. continued- There must be something wit-om: with the treaty when Mr. McLean in a letter to the electors, stated that the butter situation has been corrected." In his closing remarks, Mr. Arsen- ault repeated the statement of Mr. Baldwin. that Canada is a wonder- ful country and should attract all the nations of the earth. Supports Mr. Arne-it Mr. A. F. Arscnault. MLA, made Mr- McLean dealt with rt i\tiiii‘ii~i' Of other things. including Old Am Pensions, soldiers settlement and counflvailing duties but iild not speak on the butter situation. ‘i? M? Enthusiastic-ally Received fr: P‘ Mr. J. Y‘. Arnett was the next speaker and was received in a most enthusiastic manner. I-Ie expressed his appreciation of the confidence. placed in him when he was nominat- ed last fall to contest Prince County. Mr. Arnett dealt very. ably with thtrdiifiiculties facing the people to- day. He brought to light some in- tlenesting facts concerning the deple- tion in trade throughout Canada at the present time. Accordlnfl to the Dunning budget the earnings of the C.N.R. are reduced lfl per cent. The depletion of Canadian stocks and bonds is another indication of the depression throughout Canada at the present time. The migrating of our boys and girls in the United States is ample proof that the country is notngoing forward as it should. If the Hon. J. D. Stewart Hon. J. D. Stewart. Provincial Con- servative leader, was the second Sneaker in support of the Conserva- tive candidate and was greeted with loud applause. In a few convincing ‘have the treaty that had brought pressure to bear on the Government and caused them to abrogated because the New Zealand butter was the first butter to come in direct competition with (‘anadlan butter. l-le also noticed that Mr. Arnetts opponents went to a good deal of trouble to show an array of figures. even going so far» as to hold up the book for the audience to rend them, to let them see the "surpluses" of the Liberal 1iartyi. But "stirpluses" did not carry much weight, as we had seen "surpluses" lll our local govern- ment last year when the Province was actually going into debt, the "Surplus“ being marlc up by includ- ing as liquid assets our roads which in their present condition could not be said to be much of an asset. Some one in the audience enthus- iasticalljv called out "They did it be- fore the election. They won't get the chance to afterwards!" Continuing, Mr. Stewart dealt ably with the question of the Highways Grant and the subsidy question. Premier Lea supportcti Mi‘. Mc- Icnn iuitl spoke at some length 0n ntzricuittiriil matters mostly, in rc- fcrence to butter. In giving some reasons vvhy less butter vvtis manti- factured now than heretofore a good deal of amusement was caused when he remarked that people drank more fluid milk. He put forth a good many more arguments why butter vaas not being manufactured just at the present time, but they were not very convincing to the public as- swmbled to hcar him. GODIVNS HORSE T00 FRISKY The honor of carrying Lady God- iva in the recent c-xrnival wt Dublcy England. was too much for her steed. The white horse. unused to pear-lug n lady in fleshirigs before a huge. crowd. became excited and began to [prance dangerously Mlssi Lucille Smith, the Lady Godiva, hastily dismounted and was taken to a house where she rested until a quieter steed coultl be Found. Then the march proceeded. vast resources of this large DIJmlhlOn were utilized as they should be in our own country. there would not. be this terrible exodus from the Do- minion. (Applauset. It: regard the to countervailing du- ties, we should. said Mr. Arnctt. keep the latch string on the inside of our door so thlt we could dictate to the Americans as to what duties we would impose, and not have the skint on the outside of the door. (More applause». Ih- speaking of the surplus which lie Liberals are boasting about Mr. Arnett pointed out that the grant of $20,000,000 dollars for highways as well as the technical and educational grants had been discontinued by the Liberal government when they came into power- There was loud applause when Mr Arnett told the people that. if Mr. mm!“ w“ "at "m. "mm" m, we wish you to feel that we greatly with Jesus which is far better." July 14th of their rieioe, Mfg may. Fem.“ Govfinment ,1" “h. m." appreciate your untiring labor l- Such is the Christian's hope and ence Heckbert, daughter of Mr. Rufus m: “m”, o, ‘he o“ A" pend,“ men; us, We may have at tims comfort. Better for them is not only Heckbert. of Surnmerside. to Mr. been wilful and careless but. we al- a fact but, from that. fact a wonder- William Dahnke of East Boston. r ovsmnznv" "' ~ IS DANGEROUS OIIIGK IT IT OIGE ~ WILD t 31701393 foremost troupe of Lilli- TRAWBIRR‘ putiens. the famous Klinkhart Midgets, are one of the outstanding V3 >7» . _ .. . .__ ._—_-_—.—.—T,.=v— . . f?" Oriental magnificence. The Kllnkhnrt boys and girls are the most accomplished dlmunitive 1930 the honour fell upon Dr. F. 12.: Smallwood, with Dr. George Green} _/__/ “s ammm‘ ' i roucz COURT-At the Police When the business of the meeting y court yesterday mnmmg m,” m,“ tons about completed the mernbersgcharged with disorderly conduct we“. with guests and yisitors adioumed to‘ each fined s5 and 005m six speed_ ghe diréing hall whdgy: anziflimgtgiontiis i m were fined s5 Md costs “speck anque W85 SBTVQ 11 . I‘ ll ‘y usual excellent and efficient manneixi Ce after which the Chairman of the En- i TRYON PREsBY-I-Enxmq church tertainment Committee Dr‘ George service in Tryon Presbyterian Church Green, called upon Dr. P. A. Creel- on Sunday‘ July 20m Wm be M’ 3 p_ man, who gave a strong address J11" Sunday school at 2 p_ m The“ mo“? me “n” M Public Dental will be a Protestant Service at Bor- Hialihl D“ “my “mp5” °’ den in the Union nnii at ll. a. m. Toronto, Secretary of The Dental Sunday schoolm1o_3o_ Hygiene Council of Canada, address- ed the members in a wonderful or- M155 Kama Rh west matron’ m,” atorical effort showing where P. l-llkm hospimL wmnimg, is spe-ndmz I. should stand in reilgttion tomth: i her hnndnys in the cm,’ the we“ great work of Dents Y! ene. . s f m a d Mm west w. Faulkner n! Halifax and Presid- i° ' “ ent of the Canadian Dental Asso- ciation, was also called upon and he‘ women} Institute also an others 1m, addressed the Siociety Kn (hf tlseiidbgf ‘ terestied 1n the advancement o; the a M“'“““° U“ °“ °’ m” °“ 'i h00l meet her today at the clos- ing organized. Sc ' e Dr. Robins, who was the Island's the Dominion Dental Council for‘ ‘lug exercises. to witness the pro- , gress the pupils have made. We cer- "?""°“°‘m,mvf tlhle giréaol,lssngenxzlne.tainly appreciate whatyou have ac- gsneifiéiljntliepoxft o‘ the pryoceedj complished in the past three years? ings there and also stressed the im- i U“ Paillsmkmil Pemmal interest‘! mrtance of a Maritime 5306mm,“ which you have taken in each indi- and what it would mean to the Den- 5 viduel pupil. ‘with no respect 0f wer- , tal Profemion of this Province. sons. The result of _vour labors is plain to bevseen, We will certainly, miss; you in our Institute as youi were always ready and willing to help out in everything that was for‘ the benefit 0f the community in gen- ; ‘ oral. | . Please accept ‘this little gift from‘ / ius, may it, prove useful to you as’ (special to the Guardian) [well as bringing to you memories of PARIS, July iii-Sir Thomas Lip- i the many happy profitable times ton is going tn carry a Colorado} which we have spent together during‘ shamrock 1n his Docket for luck: your three years‘ stay among us, when Shamrock V races for thei American Cup next. September. After‘ we hope that 0m. good wishes tmm‘ Sir Thomas won five races out of , M“, brim a “m? joy to w“ . i i i i i Shamrock For Luck five starts with his s"? °°"‘°“d"i And add their little bit of cheer while Wearing a shamrock 8N9", necktie knitted for him by Mrs. J. J. Brown, Colorado millionaire and‘ voluntary exile in Paris. he wrote to, Mm finlav Panwn President Mrs. Brown and asked what 5110‘ Mrs Chad“ A Moms‘) ’ could offer as a sure fire lucky piece ' ‘ ' n‘ t for the September races. Mrs. Brown ‘ sent to Colorado and obtained a “my MCMLMN > shamrock from the garden of her Denver home and has sent it to the veteran vachtsman. Sir Thomas beautiful summer days‘ when midi “Tom promismz m carry u, during and forest, hill and dale are redol- the race and prgmlggd M“ 3mm . ent with the manifested glory eman- a 3101-1015 party in Ireland if herilflng from so many sources. the call lucky piece really proves lucky. icame to the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw McMillan, of Alberry Plains, on July the 15th., and their young- .'est child, Mary. departed th‘; life to ‘bloom forever in the summerland beyond, “Sufferesc lit/tie children," said the great. teacher. long ago, "to 'corne unto Me. for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.“ Beauty and splendor here but greater still in that home of the soul where its lov- ed child has gone. Yes: gone, as we have been taught u; believe, "to be To every day through all the year. signed in behalf of the North Pin- ‘ ntte. Womens Institute, L Purine ti"! Plsslrlal of the present FAREWELL ADDRESSES t The. following addresses of appre- elation were pretientm to Miss Mut- cmmm the highly esteemed teacher of North Pinette on her leaving that 4115mm, at. the end of three success- ful years. Miss Murchison will teach at Point. Prim for the next school term: Dear teacher: As we come tor-th- er here at the closing of the school Mrs, A. R, Wise, have returned to the city from Halifax. has arrived at her od home at Pleas- ant Grove. staff. Halifax, was a visitor ‘at the delighted with the Island scenery. Mansfield, Mass, ler. i- Mr. Vernon Crockett. B. A., Prince Mrs. Herb. Ivnchaelellis and mother Miss Sadie Ll-mphier. Brookline, Esther Burns. of the Cathedral Covehead tea Wednesday. He was Mr, and Mrs. Jas. A. Whitehead. are visiting the city the guests of Mr. andMrs. Scl- ___...- fir. and Mrs. A. Randall, Boston. are visiting at Pleasant Grove, the guests of Mrs. Randall's brother iVfr. Jas. Hardy. Miss Alice B. Lamphier, Brookilrie, Mass, is expected at her home at Pleasant Grove this evening, Rupert. B. C., ls visiting his old home at York. Mrs, H. A. Johnson. st. Jenn, is spending the week ‘at Yorr, the guest of Mrs, Laura E. Bustlri. Mr. and NIrs. J. L. Claxton and family of Shelbourne, N. 5., have arrived in the city and are guests of Justice and Mrs. Haszard. ‘Among n; recent visitors to the Cityiwere Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sim- monds arid child of Cleveland, Ohio, who while in the city were the guests of the farmer's brothenMr. P. J. Simmonds. manager of the Central Creamerles and Mrs. Simmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watts and son. Harold and daughter, Audrie and Mrs. Watts‘ sister, Mrs. Abbot and Mrs. McKay, of blew Waterford. C. B. are spending a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patterson, Church Street. en route to Char. lottetown. P. E. Island-New Glas- gow News. Mrs. R. W. Wiliock of Cherry Hill 11B! Jufit Enjoyed over three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tarbush. and together ‘with their daughter Hattie and Miss Ruth spent nearly every day on the road touring between all eastn-n part5 also e11 sections between this and Sumrnen side. the car registering well up to two thousard milu during that time. Western Guardian AWARE!!!) IN EAST BOSTON- Word has been received by friends in Summerside from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser. of the marriage on on Wednesday evening to tender her an address. and handsome travelling bag with their best wishes for her success in her new home. The ad- dress was read by Mm Mary Ann Perry and the presentation made by her cousin, Miss Wedge. A pleasant evening was spent in music and dancing and a buffet lunch was served by the hostess before the par- ty left for their homes. Miss Wedge was agreeably surprised and thanked one and all for their kindness and good wishes. Miss Wedge left on Thursday for Boston, Mass, where she intends to make her home. S. -PR.E'ITY WEDDING-A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. John's Church, St. Eleanor-s, at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, when Miss Margaret Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Compton of st. Eleanors, became the wife of Mr. , Baldur Petersen of Summcrside. The] ceremony was performed by Ven. Archdeacon White. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flow- ers and fcrns by the girl friends of the bride. The bride, who was/given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the wedding march delightfully rendered by Mrs. Horace Andrew. The bride was very charming in a dress of white satin crepe and beautiful veil, which formed a train at. the back. 1t was fastened with a wreath of or- ange blossoms. she carried a lovely bouquet of car-nations, roses and ferns. Miss Hope Compton, younger sister of the bride, acted as flower chine’ with hat to match. Mr. Fred: erick Mill acted as groomsman. ‘The church was filled with friends and relatives of the bride. The groom is a native of Denmark. A receptloz? was held at the home of the bride“ at which the immediate relatives. and friends were present. The bridef and groom after a short honeymoon‘ will reside in St. Eleariors, where a- host of friends wish them every hap- piness. S. - PERSONALS -Miss Helen Campbell; of Allistoa, bless, arrived home this week to spend her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Angus Campbell of Coleman. Sf —Mr. Lorne Beaten has arrived from Boston to visit hLs. parents, Mr- and Mrs. Nonnan Beaten of st. El- caners. S. - —Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews ince I-lziacl Cannon) of Sidney. N. S; are spcntiing an enjoyable b01168)’ with relatives in summer-side and. St. Elcannrs. S. -Mr. and Mis. L. Z-I. Outhouse,- and daughter. Mrs. W. -G. Cross and son Paul, of Beaver Harbor, N. Eco accompanied by lvlrs. H. W. West. of; the same place, motored to the 15-. land last Saturday. the former to visit their son, the Rev. M. Outhouse. of Tignish. and Mrs. Best to visit her brother. Mr. F. D. Bennett, of Stan- ley Bridge. This is Mr. Outhouse‘: first visit to the Island. Mrs. Best is girl and looked very Winsome in a dainty dress of maize organdy. Misc Catherine Compton was bridesmaid a native of P.E.I-, but has been ab- sent for ttventy-three years. _ For lillntern nnrl holl.~—mlna.rd'a "Yltfllblrbl . I ' _ ._;..._ T_i ways loved you, We wish you luv}: and success wherever you may be located. Please accept this little gift as a token of Our esteem. We are only a speck on the mop it is true And often at times things do look fui inspiration takes pmsesglcm of the human heart as we face the ex- yperiences of life that are yet to iceme. Here. it is true, "the fading 181017 disappears, the short lived- beauties die away." But yonder "with luster brighter far shall shine. safe frmi diseases and decline." rather blue. f The sympathy of the community Bu’. the land that. bore Bohunnan and Lane should be proud That when the world gives honor we are still in the crowd. was manifested by the many friends and neighbors present at the fun- ersl services held on the afternoon ‘of July 16th.. which were conducted Many friends in Summerside wish lvfr. and Mrs. Dahnke every happi- ness. S. —B.EV. FATHER. MONAGHAN OI‘ MISCOUCBI! BROADCASTS- At the request of R. T. Holman, Ltd., Rev. Father Monaghan of Mlscouche, i7: ‘casted on ‘Thursday afternoon at. Bummerslde the Ordinary of the Mass as sung by Pius X Choir of New York. It is the plain Gregorian Chant. and the choir is under the Li/ ‘ _ 7 . RON. JOHN A. MMDONALD, CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR KING! In the last two Parliaments the Hon. John A. MacDonald was m. Ottawa as "The member for Prince Edward Island." wndr. this imam: was that his was the only personality from the Province that. impressed 10'" self upon the House. He is held in the highest esteem and greatly rte-swim- on both sides of the House. It was no surprise in Ottawa when Mr. Meish-i en included Mr. MacDonald in his Government, as he was one of the cute‘- standlng men from the Maritime Provinces then at Ottawa. Mr. MacDon- ald. never-the-lm, is of a. retiring disposition. He is not. a. self-advertise?» and prefers to pursue his even terms, working for his constituency, 9W“ ince and county, steadily, regularly and unostentatlously. He has been in leadership of Mrs. Justine B. Ward. t ilitics since the days of his youth, and was one of the stalwarts m" .Z""’V f l f h, , . Jltbemmadyywlhoulduso. . Qxxaeonsiis’ :19:i0ei'fu:e:,'h°£'~tl3 . "Homers with any Amezaciin circus. 515M‘! m‘ sh“! of pwu" m‘ u“ hm” “d ma” by RH- 3' Father Monaghan received thcse re- represented King's County in the Provincial arena along with such P°1" . It is not In were!“ but I "M. m, m, ‘mrhm ‘m, night ,5 ’ I“, “lam” m w“ “PM” ""1 M‘ He“, P, u; ' i 7”‘ m’ him” “m” m” curds I few mtmths use arid is wfll- itlcsl giants as the Hon. .1. A. Mathioson and the Hon. John Mouser. -?d’§"eis%"iZ-7‘°°m t maize; 10mm" hm Monday. Andpteiiglrmei-it fladnedsiflzylilrxoemzgiturtilieu i: "Wt-h Loner“ 5:1: »-H:n§mf$ t; “t?” “F h: "*8 i” "°""-='- "s!" It "W 11- He has been in opposition and in the government in both the local iesis“ ? vyouolorellhcnloanplaia “d” "m," f m .- ' ' i.’ ' ‘ ° ° "m! qilflt- 8- lature and in the Doinniori House. 1n business he is a merchant at Card!" I PrlccJoa ebotabatall do E o e “mum Wm i ‘m "M": 5mm"! 09f! Ind Jim! 3691-- 1950 Jwll." The body was laid to rev. in --— gun. known well and widely locally and wherever farm produce is in d4" Dear was madman:- -ihe fnmily plot in st. Andrew: Oeme- -sUIPlI!l PARTY-The rnsny p“ Q by 11p .I be operate" and "'f‘he Pageant. of wvth’ up“ I . ‘ ' i t~ i!" nines entrees-Aztl- ' mend. His Word is as good u his bond, m being known in local will" ti" seine Q29..." W! 3.'2i"1°i°_-W.°_°l°;°* - _-"t.<=se_a-.es_ natebalsawe‘: -—-- - .a-'