Lower Prices 0n Marmalade ' Big shipment of Oranges (from Spain) bring down prices on Mar- . malatle- - BUY A G001) SUPPLY NOW l I ‘mu “rlheatxey chIlrgautlrerAMrs. (In Glass) tilt-r, 3.00 p_ m., Hunter River, (.or'res_ Secretary _ Mr,“ M_ M‘ m“ l)‘ m" Murphy ' ' 90C SlZQ f0!‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55C ilqfilillltAhDlkllisuAflEt_ clnvitlctulrllllgéted rslillcecttiqlitrsturltunrs. rm.) 12in. . ' ~‘ ' ' 5"" ll 9Y- - 11- (‘ouucl-llors-—-M‘rs.- it. J. ‘Malt: n- (>00 Slze for ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' "l" lul-‘ie Vlflley. 3.00 ultl, ‘bin-l. J_ A. 'l‘ralnor. llfrn. Peter 35c Size for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‘ for 35c 25cSizefor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......15c Raspberry lam Strawberry lam Bros, Ltd.‘ we Gloves. fancy cuffs. $1.00. lProwse Bron, Ltd. Ltd. S pcciul $2.00. Bron, i,ld. OUR MEN'S HATS are always in the leuti. See our flew ones for Spring. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 8759-4-16-21. s. GRANV|LLE ¢|RQU|-|-___Un“ed 3rd Vice Presiden-t—Mise-t (‘turn t lChurt-h. Rev. fl. ll. Baxter. ‘Pastor. (lrunvillo, 10.30 u. hunt», 7.00 p. m. BORSALINO HATS ht ‘ all new colors and shapes $7.5t)_ ‘Boyfl fllleciul value ’l‘W0 PANT stilts at ‘$s.1n.-- iloons e Mormon. ma. 8713 i CLVDE RIVER-On April 18th the Services 1A cordial invitation to all. Central Guardian CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Very special 45c. Prowse Bros. Ltd. JUST ARRIVED-Another ship- ment of crepe-de-chine scarves, ae- ‘sorted colors. Special 81.98. Prowse A SPECIAL LINE of Chamois. Special ' OLD TIME CONCERT. and Basic. ~91 Social. law/guts of" the liullhlonday April 19th. 8749-4- BY EX-PRESS-tauoihor we 0f ""156 Plflgflllt wide rib all silk hose. lutdles size-s. All new shades. $1.75 .\‘nlue to clear $1.00. Prowsa Bros" 8746-4-18-31. POUND WE ARE cLEAmNG out‘ an‘ bills bemg ‘paid and u. smuli surplus 4 GLASS gutter lot of indies plwin silk hose. Bu“ in we Hunk lbw “ma? ""0 “h” n" 759- All reports were adopted us read. l “m” "lw" ‘Lm- 874“ Mrs. J. J. Johnston, Convenor of the REGULAR LAmEs BQLOT nouiiuuting committee then rettd her pmcE 90c MOM!“ . "p.232: report. and tho election oi‘ tifllcers fol- p. rn. Bratisl- Sunday, , in the Presbyterian Church ut Clyde Riv- er in connection with the Presby- itorluu Church in Canuds will be at |3 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. “i335 the [Regular 80 (lent Size l Special 69c 4 POU‘ND Strawberry lam Special 80c. TIN Regular 551-00- BLENDED JAM 4 POUND TlNS APPLE AND STRAWBERRY-I-APPLE AND RASPBERRY APPLE AND PLUM-APPLE AND PEACH Regular 59c. Special 45c. STRAWBERRY ANfIrnASPBERRY JAM ‘r 4 POUND cLAss-REG. $1.25. SPECIAL $190" “ BROOIVIS 3 STMNG STRING A (loud Handy Broom for Hotlsecleaning Time -— Special 39° net. Pan s. stile-me 90 LB. Rolled Oats B“ REGULAR PRICE $435 ‘ SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK STANDARD CUT Oat Meal .. REGULAR PRICE $4.75 I Special Blend Tea 49c Per Pound Jenkins & Son l onocsns LTD. __ I _.._ l 'BRO0KFlELD.—-'i‘he services in ;t.he Brook-field. congregation on ,‘Stlnduy. April llith wil‘l be as fol- lows: llurlsville 1.1 a. 1n. Brook- lfitilltl 7 I). m. Ml" are cordially invit- (‘l l l i THE LAST OF FIDDLERS AND tFlDDLlNG-dn the Central Chris- ‘t'un Church, tomorrow, Sunday ev- ‘Pllillti. Rev. ‘Nell ‘Hermon, will give [ills iekflllil and last sermon on Fid- nllersi and Fiddlln-g, ‘The blggegt ‘tltldlrug t-tixitt-ut ot' all time is now on, nnll it ls the privilege of the Drool-her to interpret the great Ithesta (‘Vcllifl live and [not/g an-d ‘have tin-Ir being before our very eyes ‘Gig time ie costing us for too lmuch to ignore the tiddlin-g that in lEOiHK on. Welcome to strangers land visit-tors.- APPO|NTE‘D PROV. MANAGER. “Nlfllor J. A, MucKenzle, of Hali- ,l‘tlx, says the Herald, hus been up [Polluted manager for the Dominion Iliiil! Insurance Company fonthe ‘Province of Prince Edward island. [Aitht ugh Major MacKenzle has ‘been with t“ Dominion Company for only three and a half years he hus llilll extensive insurance experi- Ionce, having been engaged in that lhuuiuess before the Great Wur. }.\iujur' lyiut-Kerlzie is a vetoren o! ‘the War. ‘lie served in France and ‘Flundcrn with the 85th Battalion. ,He mm severely wounded in front hi‘ Vlmy Ridge anti spent four lyetlrs in various hospitals. l FAREWELL GATHERING- ‘On Jllontluy evening, April 12th, a num- her of young people ‘were the guests ;ot Mr and Mrs. G. J. MacCoi-mac. J52 Kent St. in a farewell party ar. lrtingt-tl for lMr. and ‘Mrs. Urban J. .l'|neuu. The evening wns spent in uiuutring and bridge and a dainty llnnch ‘was served by the charming ‘hostess The decorations iu the lllving and dining rooms were pink lttntl willie cat-nations and sweet. pens. Mr. Phleau left this ‘week for Sydney to which place he has been transferred to the Bank of Nova Scolla brunch ‘there. Mrs. Pinanu will follow shortly. They w1ll be ‘greatly missed by a hos‘t of friends. by the Orchestral Society of‘ which they were both members and by lthe Charlottetown ‘Dmrnatic Club. .\lr. and tllrs. Pineau also received ‘presentations from the staff of the ‘local branch of the Bank of Nova ,‘Scotla of which Mr. Plneuu has been ‘accountant for a number of years. from the Imagine of the Cross Band and from the Charlottetown Orches- ‘Lral Society. The good wishes of a wide circle of friends go with thom to their new home. i l An Ounce of; _ Performance is '1 Duke of York Is Slated To, l Succeed Byng ti.» ill-l first Indy of the ltllltl farewell tour of ti"! D0ml11l°il~ OTTAWA. h-prn tacrtling to the belief held here- heir-nvlllrillll» hi“ "lulu ‘lib “Will lllkhnene. the Duke of tulle of warm friends, ‘Wk. serum] son of the King. vlllls ddltvlfllflllvy‘ Lord Byng of Yo lmy retires troln the governorlKi firmly It ‘imemltlllin tun year all‘! twill»- lwyaltflnvv and e tllll‘ M his successor lash been the the, Royal Air For " "<8 of much speculum“, ~,;._ |of‘ 1th tippers: y famous names have been no geltetdll, be ‘ Itncnlloned. but we “w1ll-ousted o l“ the Prince-of waw. ‘lbrother u m. , . x . commander urn-did . ‘ ‘ . . . married A 7mg", Bnwembytln will become the tlm-d Byug leaves shortly 1°!‘ m‘ not yct kuowu definitely Willi" lurks of York will be appoint-ed has successor, but it is suit! ‘ may, the uppoiutmctit, made by Hi" lti-Canadtrs Modesty on recommendation of ‘the "e" Killtefllflf-Kcneral is to be the lmlfirlul VFW)’ ‘Cmumll- ‘mum b” liiliilicttl print-c in the realm next exceedingly well reflfilVfld l" “l” l" ill!‘ |".‘|Ilt'P of “Yates himself ac- Illnlillltill. Wile"! m” lbwhha" m“ ' ' u multi- 1115 Royal Highness is Duke 0f ..lli‘.srl of ‘lnverness sntllilleléglal ‘ group captain of ce. He is cololliil present sever: l . a cuvalt‘ or, 1rd colonel of the T irfl a 31, years will and _I r u’ '5'” Worth a Ton of Complaint It You will have no nun to compllln If you fortify your gyflgm Qgillll! April’: damp and changeable vvoutho by mung wnmpole’: Emulllon of Cod Llvor Oll- I 4 We recommend it II the but spring tonic In two also bottles. on o some to-dly at ' Haroldrhiflortllyj‘ Y events of uiotlorn lite, ‘in the light ,uf, the Word of God. and thug make run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN “ Annual Meetin l Catholic Woman s League The annual meeting of the Catholic Women's ‘Lewsue ‘was held W055i? evening Alpril 13th in -Rosa.ry ‘Hell. After prayer by the (Risplain. Rt. Rev. Monsignor lMaurice MacDonald. the minutes oi‘ the last annual meeting were read and adopted. The President, Mrs. Muclntyre then read her repont which showed the C. W. ‘L. tohuve done much good Work during the past year. The reports‘ of the voriousstandlng committees prov- ctl very'safisfuctory uJld were corn- menteli upon favourably ‘by the mem- bers ‘present. The Treasurer's report submitted by Mrs. Jas, Kiggins showed the sub-di- vision to ‘be in (rsoivenv. condition, all lowed resulting as follows: Past Prcsldcnt-—Mrs, R J. Casey, a President-Mrs. W. J. llllaclti-tyrre, re-clected. ‘ 1st Vice-President-tlllrs. (Dr.) J. D. ' lllc-Gtligan, re-eiectctl. 2nd Vico Prcsitletit-lhlrry Jus. Kig- gln Campbell. t tilr.) J, F. Hltlll- MudDouuld. Honorary’ (‘hapluln .-— ill. hiaurice MacDonald, The following is the President's re- port: Annual Report of Charlottetown Sub- Ilivislon (fufhollt! Woluelfs League. To the Officers and Motutbers of Char- lottetown Sub-Division C. W. L, The (‘harlotltetown lSuib-tifivision Catholic Women's ‘League has com- pleted nnother year, the record of‘ which will ‘be placed ‘before you t0- nlght by the Convenors of the various committees elected ‘by you u year ago. Much ‘good work has been done, quiet- ly un uuobstrusivcly in muny cases, as beflt. truc (‘hrlstian charity; but in the summing up. you will find the estab- lished linen of cntleavour (aurried on Rev. new paths opened ‘which successful issue, will, no doubt. ‘be- come u, ‘permanent feature of the year- ly program of this Sub-Division. mend the work of this society and placed at. its dis-penal the ‘building on Sydney St., adjoining St. Dunstan! Cathedral which hud Ihecn used as a homo for aged women. Title building was taken over by the (Y. W_ l... in septcnrben 1925, and re-named “Rosary Hull." pointed and given living quarters in it. Two ‘largo purlorg on the first floor ‘were used for ‘meetings und the kitchen and tpltntry on the some ‘floor proved awonderful convenience to 6n- tertailrment committees in facilitating the serving of refreshments on the several occasions required. The heat- ing and lighting of this building was to your ycurly tbutlget, Ibut the comfort and convenience of having such a commodious building always at your disposal to house the auxiliary sc- cietles supervised ‘by ‘this Sub-Division. namely the St, Zita Club for Domestic Workers. the Catholic Collegian Club. the two Catholic Girl Guide Compan- lcs, and the ‘benefit of having rooms free to the Conveuors of committees to use In ruining funds to finance their special work, has ‘been well worth the additional expense. To have a ‘place always accessible, heated, cleanly and ln order, to hold our meetings, and to assemble in social affairs of our so- ciety, has ‘been a real comfort and convenience to your officers and ‘mem- bers also. IMruch of thlls splendid building is as yet tin-utilized, and‘ I would commend to your careful con- sideration the fact that a ‘more prac- ticui use of the entire Ihulldlug must of necessity fliecome u fixed ‘part of our ‘program. His [mrdsltlp the Bishop of Charlottetown ‘will make known ‘to you hi5 wishes on the matter in the near future. -ln October, 1925 tho Charlottetown Stub-Division had tihc honor of enter- taining the [Jlocesan ‘Convention C. W. 1... at the opening meeting of which your President. acted as Chairman. His Lordship, Bishop 0’Len‘ry, gave u splendid address on the work of this. organization as an international, na- turul_ diocesan and local Ibody, and the good work already accomplished and the great amount that still lies before us. He gave his blessing and hearty commendation ‘to the members and delegates and explained and pointed out many ‘ways ‘by which they could help in the uplifting of the ‘moral smu- dards of society. His Worship Mayor McKenna. cordially extended a civic welcome to the visiting delegates. Rt. Rev, Monsignor MacDonald, the Chalp- luin of Charlotte-town Smb-Dlivtlstton] spoke of the good work already done. and directed to the wttentlon of the Convention some very special needs which oouldbe very ably cared for by this‘ organization. He also officiated at the Convention High Mass and ‘preached an admirable sermon suit- nble-to the_'oc'cusio'n. He also attend- ed‘ s Convention (fleeting to greet ber- sonnlly‘ all visiting ‘delegates ‘and ad- sure thcm of the need of united social service action which he carefully out- lined. For the kind ctr-operation and helpful assistance of ‘Bishop Olbeary. ltt. Ilev_ Father Maurice and His Wor- ship Mayor McKenna in making the Annual Diocesan Convention such u splendid success, the Charlottetown Bub-Division C .W. L., is deeply ‘grate- ful. We would wish here to speak a word of appreciation of the capable and generous manner in which this Convention was governed by the Dio- cesan President, ‘Mrs. Frederick Con- roy. “gulch. who dealt justly and carefully ‘with all measures. and who 1mm ‘her address to the delegates at the opening meeting of the Conven- tion, impressed all present with the tut-t that Diocesan ‘matters C. W, 1... were ln trustworthy hands. _ lu lmmnlber. an entertainment tak- lmutln- form 0f atholdsthfie minmel show ‘was helrl‘ in the [segue of the DIN-mm‘! l: f‘ - ' v. -.. Cruel-lull and pa; a splendid ouocoll W! QIIAAADAQ‘ succtesftlily as in ‘the past, and some by their 0n the occasion of the Jubilee of our Houoranv Patron, Bishop OLeary of Charlottetown, he ‘was pleased to com- A care-taker was up- uu added expense oi‘ no small ‘measure .. Seconds - ,. THE Studebaker Duplex gives you in anr m1 the advantages of both an open and an enclosed cur. 'l‘hcre's a thrill in driving it as an open car that _ no closed car can ever give you. Thou- sands of open-car enthusiasts, forced for a time to sacrifice open-cur enjoy- ment because of the inconvenient, nu’- Iwiciriy side-curtain arrangement, have now become Duplex owners. e tcctiou. Opener closed in 3O seconds Price "f ‘hi’ "likfil! Roller sitie enclosures are concealed in the top — out ofsight —'ready are moment's notice to be drawn, giving- you complete protection from rain, ‘storm or cold winds. In 30 seconds the ' airy open Duplex becomes the snug en- closed Duplex. it's as easy as lowering the shades in your home. And just as easily, when the storm is over. the en- closures again roll up out of sight. The Studebaker Duplex has made the old- fashioned touring car obsolete. ing facilities. Unlike the old-style touring car—thc Studebaker Duplex has a sturdily built.‘ upper structure, an integral part of the body. Thus, in addition to double com- fort, the Duplex offers double safety. Time and again, since this revolu- tionary type of body was pioneered by Studebaker, it has proved its sturdiness by saving lives in accidents which would have been fatal in the old-style, light-top touring cat, 9 stabilize Studebaker’: Greet Dealer Organization ~ 8T. PATRIOKE CONCERT she ‘got. into and out of so many . interesting and humorous situa- When Irish eyes were smiling auditions. Miss Allan shows splendid other hearts were aglow with the stage ability which is alway very spirit o! the duty there was staged highly appreciated. at Cardigan by the Cardigan dram- atic club a splendid three act. com- Mr- ‘Mc Allan Impersonating Mr- ady dmmq, whmh “pad {or and Morridcn a. crookie speoulator was was provided with exceptionally all the; such a. crooked situation fine histrlenic ability could demand. He played his dif- "Agnon ' lspqq; from Pumpklflflclllf. role (the city slicker) wlth Creek" was the bit of the whiter|rane ability showing that. he is no n. ‘thostricsls here and we esmln-Iumsteur tn theatrlcals- ly antrlcipalted this when we were M‘r. John L. Sullivan as “Clar- msde acquainted with the names c1100" was thw- lle nlflyed the of those impersonating ‘the various double role of wnlter and detec- characters. The hero “Aaron Sllck",i‘i\"9 in a m-flvlwr that left nothing (Ml-plump; [Meufenfliapflvflfgd the to be denied and in landing “them audience at once by ‘tho realistic eggs" 1'01‘ ABYOH BB We" 88 l" 18ml- manner in which he lmnersonated in: “the city BUCKET 11110 111B 11111111! and old bachelor ftmner who was of the law was very successful. indeed tsrflbly bashful when it ‘Miss Marion McLelibn who piny- A. HORNE S1. CO., Dharlottetown came to "popping the vital ques ed the "role of the "Girl in red" did tion" to the woman of his choice ‘B0 V617 nicely. She tried t0 D11! 0119 811d W110 "$111108? DODDM 0n several over on the old farmer by hood- occasions ‘yet somehow he didn't" but who when it came to pmve ghat treasures and his cold cash. bill- all bayseeds don't live in the coun-‘she didn't succeed as “he wasn't‘ try was right. there with the goods‘!!! H6611 M! he 100K911" l when be unfolded the duplicity of -M1ss Mary McDonald as Gladys the city slicker when be secured the Mil-y "o. city Jadry who has very lit- handbeg of the “girl an red" and tie idol! vi 001111"? life. also piflyfld ggpbchflfly when he “mu-mi with g well. Between Sis Rggs who has fond embrace the woman of hi0 heart. ‘Miss Genoa Lewis fulfilling the role of an Oklahoma widow (Mrs. Rosy Berry) was delightful. The perfect ease end grace which char. notarized her evleny movement was very pleasing — she manifested clearly the possibility of having one coming city dignity. Specialties between twinkle In it fixed on Aaron. Ml“ 319p; w“ m 1.1m, 5|; audience. ‘Mr. J. Austin Trainer ~ _,_ p, . u eut ined in iii-sown inimitable - h.‘ " ' _ y" a 2' n 2:?‘ t . s this-til!“- ‘r-‘Yf-r-r '44..’ racssnsvsu‘ " * .1'$. ‘ llflitll; if? . n Leads quality open-car sales Last year almost half of the open cars sold in the Studebaker price ClZl$S-—~\Vt_'l't§ Studebaker Duplexes. 'i‘hut’s llfiCilUsl‘. it's the only cur on curth that continues open-cur frccdnttl and closed-car pro- Only Studebaker wllth its enormous One-Profit facilities run build and sell the Duplex, completely equipped. at the le touring cur. Studebaker-k unique facilities Sfiilcbaker builds alllts wit; flotilla-ls“, fall ‘engines. all clutches, gear sctsl springs, differentials, stcering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forg- ings. Only Studebaker in the fine-cur field enjoys such complete manufactur- r \ These facilities enubile Studebaker to manufacture quality pars on a One- Profit basisw-eliminatiqg outside profits. The savings thus effected ‘arc passed on to Studebaker owner‘, in the form of higher quality and lovzlar price. Always kept up-to-date Direct manufacturing control enables Studebaker to keep cars constantly up- to-date. We add improvements regard- less of the calendar-éwe do not save them up for spectacular annual an- nouncements which make cars artifi- cially obsolete, Resale values are thus enjoyment of all. "Mr. Arthur Mo; open t0 the sunshine or closed against the storm‘ Studebaker Standard A Six Duplex-Phaeton . . $1575 Freight and government tux extra World ’s nwst powerful car of its size and weight " CCORDING to the rating of tlzc So-l cicty of Automotive Engineers. the ~- - ‘Studclwuker Standard Six Dupicxrlflraftonj illustratt-tl above, is the world's mos’. power- ful cur of its sizc and weight. in tht"Unitcd Stuff-s 34 tlve-pusscrlgv-r touring rare hztvc ll'>> run-ti imru-potrcr, _\'ct sell for $5 (0 $5505 more than the Stuntiartl Six Duplex- Phaeton. And n0 other make of car-regardless of pfltl¥-ufftfS the open-closed car C.0n- venience of its famous Duplex body. The Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton is built to hold five passengers in real com- fort. Seats are luxuriously dccp and rest- ful. Upholstery is genuine leather. Lights arc operated from the steering wheel. Spark control is automatic. Complete equipment includes gasoline gauge on the dash, automatic windshield cleaner, rear- _ view mirror, cowl ventilator, stop light, air cleaner, gas and oil filters and clolnd- dental iock to steering gear andignition controlled by the same key used for the bck on spare-tire carrier. ' t. A. HQRNE G1 C0” Summergide Authorized service throughout the United States and‘ Canada "a; ...-v< German tilts-rests um arranging.» hulls’ lnsuranqe agent of Quark“, establish rndlo telephone connection be. tetown also sung two boauufuy turcn several passenger nhlps and citlou solos which were most cordially l“ G"""‘"-"~ applauded. Rev. Iant whose name is Th oodore Gal- l-‘or removing mctul chips from pot- smls’ P!" " lllwkt-l instrument g by"; “Ynonlqllmlll invcntml that terminates in nhloop o! with sweet harmonics and whose ulnmlt-tlzt-tl Wife. pncsenre at our entertainments is always highly appreciated, as usual i‘ Tlu- Spnnlnh gplurfllllllfll bun mega ootnlnlunllttl to study that notion‘: dtscourced sweet music which added l"'""l“n| 0r m.,-l producllllll- distribution greatly to the pleasure of the even- "M """""'"“'l""~ ‘ ~ ' ‘ lu-g. The pnocceds proved very satis- oi‘ All Saints factory Church. in favor Cardigan. tl-‘atriot please copy) -————tO§-— -- COST DECREASED. TION INCREASED. strated 1n a summ five years of thc ‘Canadian Nation- lE -L l‘ C - . toll winking him out. of his personally s: awnfiryolgiltlgshofionglllcthe Experimental Perms. Dominion points out the fourth tests just issued. namely. that the total cost of feeding birds has steadily decreased since 1919-20. tion has that the nv Tho average w ‘ = entered. Thus ‘ fill‘. ‘ - ‘1 t‘ --»--w¢.rv.>‘.-f'.?fl0.fi->>‘ ' Three thing are clearly demon- " n steadily incrcuscrl "0 "9 f" ‘m7 ml“- lhe °ld that the cost per dozen for feed brindle and the turkey gohbier she M, swam“, ,|....mm.,.,|_ W38 V91‘? "Well ‘llBl-"Tmd m"! l9!" the cost of feed for u pen of ten mented. yet she bore it ell with bv-‘mrtts was $143.12; u‘. 192x24 n wee 20.21. the wit‘ eggs pvr nn-u n. 1919-20 was 122.5; were rendered hyr Mum BMW! ‘in 102.1444 u was 109.6. 041m who song veryfwsefly "Thqzo the turn» ‘n. those egg-laying Deal‘ Limit Shilmmck 5nd V"! 0b‘. contests numbered 1.610; in 1920- eye ‘to business (even n n wereiltsed to respond to M! enwrs- Mi?! 21 the number was 2.41:0; in m1- Jmher any) 5nd at the “me flmqlMary Traluor of Charlottetown n 23 1g w“ 2590; l; 1933.33 m, having the other eye ‘with u nice her Winsome way smiled and dan- round 3.000 hfld been reached and iced herself intio (he hearts of the,“ 1933.24 no “w” n,“ 3,519 l i A TWO CARLOADS McCLARY’S FAMOUS ENAMELWARE AND TINWARE ‘ JUST RECEIVED _-___ Shipments areilgoing forward at once mo... Wholesale .'1‘..r.a d e throughout, the Prov- ince at Factory ‘Pride. HARDWAEQ“ LIMITE PRODUC- ary and fifth con- u pen of ten erago pmduo and in 1919-20 production of 1N 1919- e6. rrww 1 in five yum >.'..»l\ l ‘it'll .. . ..... .........q-._.