g v-nn----.._.-.,ew+¢uar-s'-» .- snr.» a» atdondasaatwss l’ 7 va-uunsvueesi»-v... PAGE EIGHT TDIIRISTS DR. CARSON, Chiropractor, PALMER grad- uate is located in Summerside, 39 Granville St, phone 155-4 each Tuesday and Saturday-other days and every evening, Prince St., phone 1072. -949-6-28-J u y 5-12-1 -4 . DIIEEWS CANADIAN FIIND DONATIONS FDR AIR RAID IIIDTILIS recpeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands cf civilians in (jrcat Britain who are harried from shelte to shelter and finally driven into the open countr by successive raids. Eventually paces are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The task ef emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity oi clothing and bedding is much more difficult. To meet these enormous needs, funds have been started in various parts of the world. Her illajesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign, which is Charlottetown, 12f officially known as “The Queen's Guardian Fund for Alr Bald vic- , .. Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy. Contributions from this Province should he forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following ro- ceipts to date: Received yesterday:- L. S. Hunter, Bridgetown, $8.00. Gavin Reid, Victoria Cross. $1.00. Town of Montague Public Do~ nations. $29.35. Institute, Mt. Herbert Women's $5.00. Previously acknowledged $2,388.42. ..'I‘OI‘AL-$2.~i26.'l7. .. ... Letter from an English Village \\’0men i The Engilsl. village. to millions of people. conjures up an idea of beauty and peace. Here is a letter from an English village to the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims. The Diectors of the Fund feel that this licart-rending series of tragedies should prompt thank-offerings from those who lire in unravnged homes. still shel- tered from war. The letter comes from a woman wizting from a village in Bucking- hamshire, England: My story comes from our small village where we all have to take our places in the front line in this war. as our brave people are doing in the big cities. We have to take our turn if it comes. We have often had evening raid- ers imssing over us and a good many bombs have dropped in the cpcn fields around us. also two land mines ‘Mich shattered much glass and many roofs. Just now lives have been sacri- ficcii. It wns Just before the Festi- val of Easter that high explosive bombs were dropped. at midnight, on cottages belonging to a farmer, in which some of his workers were housed. Eight were killed. six I‘l'm hands and two children who ind been evacuated from London. Fave were in one family. a widowed mother, her son and three daugh- tors. In the next cottage was the wife u! o cared for the boy and girl evacuees-nil three were killed- n"ri hm" husband saved but dread- fully injured. O"c would call it s. small raid cx-_ com tint our village is also very small. lIIISB.-\ND'S OILDEAI. One of the three daughters was married, but as her husband was away in the srmv-she was living with her family. The husband ha’ iron homo on leave only the ore- vious week. He was recalled tu identify what could be found of his p“(".i\' young wife. Her body was fiflmoitltcd. the head being found in the branches of a tree. Th")? are two more children be- louriuo lo this family of five killed, both bfWs in the Army. Their prnndmothcr lives in the next vii- lnrc. a mile away. Some days after the funeral. on n Sunday evening after the service in the village church, the writer SPECIAL SUMMER TOILETRY Complete line of Harriet Hubbard Ayer Beauty Preparations in- eluding all the New Odors of Bath Require- ments. Some Odors arc Pink Clover, Honey- suckle, Tulip Time, at very popular prices. We have Souvenirs of nil kinds and descrip- tlons. F o r th a t luxurious golden-brown tan try our Sun Tan Oil and Creams. REDDIN BROS. PHONE 86 L. M. Deueette-B. M. Smallman Report Tragedies Prompt Thank-Offerings For Our Safety That Should MW these two boys. wearing mourn- ing binds 0n their khaki battle dress, with tlzelr grandmother, leaving the churchyard, their caps in their hands. One felt so proud 0f them. but it brought tears to ones eyes to think of the cruel change of events for them, in visit- lng the five-fold grave instead of their cottage home only the length of two fields sway. Think of the husband of the other family. we believe. injured to complete helplessness-one arm blown off and the other hand un- likely to be saved, who has lost wife and home and the young com- Pflfllmls to whom he had become attached. WANTED CHILDREN “SAFE? Think of the mother of these young companions, a boy of ten, a girl of twelve. Bhe had stayed on in London, where her husband, too, was killed in a raid, so she parted with the children that they might be "safe". she has one boy of seventeen left. who came down to the funeral, she being mo lll to do so. At the funeral each of the eight coffins was covered with a beauti- ful paii of daffodils-the sight of the two small white coffins mak- ing one rage against the frightful Nazi system and the evil men at its head who have so cruelly perverted the youth of their own nation. We shall keep the flowers con- tinuaiiy fresh from the few we norv have in our gardens as a mark of gratitude and remembcance. and the two brothers and the young‘ husband will go on training to fight for ire freedom we hold so dear. Thank you. Canada. for your help! We really do need all that you can give us, very quickly please. The Queen's Canadian Fund operates in all parts of the Un- ited Kingdom through the Lord Mayor's National Air Raid Dis- tress Fund. Send Contributions to the ‘ Royal Trust Company. Char- lottetown. In Memoriam MR. GEORGE II. HARPER The death occurred at his home in East Royalty on June 9th after a lengthy illnss of George H. Har- per in his 67th year. had arrived safely in England on July 2nd. the 'I‘ryon district. Gospel sort/log continuing on Lord's Day at 7,15 cept Saturday at a o'clock. You are heartily invited to hear the mess- ages. Salvation Through the Blood of Christ Alone. There were no cases in the P.\'ce (391111 yesterdav morning. The pre- VlOllS afternoon. a. motorist damatzed several cars last week in sentenced to seven days in jail {or subleot of his sermon "Bearing Life's Mr. Harper who was a well known, industrious and highly re-l spected farmer was a son of the| late Mr. and Mrs. William Harpen; His death is regretted by many friends. He leaves to mourn a widow (nee Laura Thompson) and seven . daughters, Mrs. Al. Peterson, Easti Boston; Mrs. Brent Stead RIP tune; Mrs. Alexander (who recently went t0 Alberta ac- companying er husband who is in the R.C.A.F.), and Misses Jessie. Georgia, Esther and Norma. Jessie is residing at home. Nora is in the Civil Service ct Ottawa and the others have been employed in Quebec. With the exception of Mrs. Pet- erson end Mrs. Coughlin all wercI home when their father passed’ lWBY. , one brother, Thomas of Char-l lottetown. also survives. The funeral took place to Sher- wood Cemetery yesterday. War—25 Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) JULY l1. IMF-British Memp- tured Msmetz Wood and repulsed heavy German counter-attacks on Contalmaison and Trones Wood. Germans hurled 18.000 men against French positions east of Meuse. JULY i3. With-British launched’ new advance east-wards towards Czmbies and Bspume; parallel French advance started wwsrds Maumpas. Russians took 2.000 pris- oners in flshtlnr west of Bnaacz on the lower Otrma. , Coughiin, i This column is reserved fer news at local interest. but advertising of s newly nature may be inserted at I cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. a=rr CRASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIF - Asce- E "Ifiiiila GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY- Congratulations were ex. tended to Mr. and Mrs. John Cul- len on July 7th on the occasston of their Golden WeddingOwing to Mr, Cullen's illness, there was only a quiet celebration. NOW IN ENGLANlY-Mr. P. J. MacDonald has received a. cable- gram from his sen, Capt. W. , MacDonald. M.D., stating that he THE GOSPEL TENT has been pitched at Chlsholmb Corner in P. M.. S.T.. continuing nightly ex- 13-360 MOTORIST SENTENCED - who frcnt of the Capitol Theatre. was drunken drlvinlr. His license was al- socancelled for one year. The mot- orist was from out of tovm. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - At the morning service 11 A. M. the Rev. I. Judson Levy will Burdens." Miss Aletha Saunders will smlr “Just for To-day." The evening service as usual at 7 P. M. when the sublect of Mr Levy's sermon will be "The Mind of ChrLst." The Church School during the summer months is held in connection with the morning service. In the absence 0f M: Inch Miss Thelma Bums is acting as oriranist. The CONDITION BETTER -- conditlon of Major J. F. MBAJIIIIIBII, P. E. I.. Hiahlanciers (Black Watch) who is lll in hospital at Vaicartier. Que. was reported to be improved yesterday. His wife. who left by plane for his bedside on Thursday, wired friends in the city yesterday telling them that hcr husband was better. He had become seriously ill following a torisilectomy the latter part of last week. Major MaeMlllan was a teacher at Prince of Wales College here before enlisting at the outbreak of the war. R.C.A.F. RECRUITING —- There is an urgent need in the Royal Canadian Air Force for the im- mediate cnlistment of a large number of men between the ages of l8 and 50 with the equivalent of Grade VIII education who are physically flt for Standard General Duties. There is also an urgent demand for men between the a s of 1a and 40 for training as coollfs. All applicants should apply in per- son as soon as possible to the R. A. A. F. Recruiting Centre, 25 Kent street. Charlottetown bringing with them their birth certificates. and proof of Grade VIII education, for medical examination every after- noon except Saturday. SILVER JUBlLEE-An event of special significance to all Prince Edward Islanders occurs on July_ 17th. when the Sisters of St. Mar- tha celebrate the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the foundation of their Community. ‘Iio honor the occasion Pontifical High Mass will be cele- brated at Mount 3t. Mary's at 10.00 o'clock Standard Time. Ir. the sf- ternocn the Sisters will be “at home" to their friends. Solemn Benediction will be given at 3.30. Both Mass and Benediction will be held in the open air if weather permits. It not fine both services will be held in St. Dunstan's Un- iversity College Chapel. Foliowllgg Boned ction a silver Tea, sponso by the wives of the Medical Staff of the Charlottetown Hospital, will be held at the Mount. Personals Signalman D. L. Slmms has re- turned to Debert after sbendlna a very pleasant weekend with his wife and. family at Hsrtsviilc Mr. Ronald Delaney. student at St. Mary's Redcmptorist, College, Brockviile, Ont, is visiting his home in Indian River. L.-CP1. Wm. T. Cullen. Sussex. N. 13.. spent the week-end on the Island visiting friends in Chariot- tetown and his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen, Hope River. Hts friends will be glad to lmow that Ml‘. R. E. Splllett who left. Monday for the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal. is resting comfort- ably after his operation. Mr. and Mrs. ' shirley Nix of Weltham, Mrs. Med Walsh. Miss Olga. Walsh. Miss Diana Thomas, Mrs. Alva Walsh and two children Eileen and Lewis of North Tryon were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday. Sex-gt. W. H. Watts of the Vet- erans‘ Guard who has been spend- ing a furlough at his home in Charlottetown left Friday morning to join his unit. at valcartier Camp, Quebec. Mrs. Wilfred Swanson. Water- town, Mass, accompanied by her little son Alan Paul, has arrived to spend the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Math- leson. Mr. Swanson is expected to motor down next month. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers of Carleton. P. E. Island and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacCaull. North Bede- que, P. E. I. are guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ll. S. Wedcs-Sackville Tribune. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard. of Charlottetown. accompanied by their daughter. Louise. of Char- lottetown. were guests of relatives here over the week-end. On their return to Charlottetown they were accompanied b Miss Vera Swaeh. -Snckvilie Tri une. Mrs. T.D. Innigan and two child- ren Bernadette and Gerald have left on return t0 their home in Wllkle, Seek. after spending the last five weeks on the Island visiting Arthur NIX, MISS ' __ THE_CHARLOTTETCWN GUARDIAN THE (_IENTRAL__QUARDIAN NIW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CIIUIIOII SERVICES. Smithy. JULY ll. 1041. l0 A. M. Sunday $11001; ll. A. M. ‘t C." wwgbmiw P. M. Rev. R. E. Show. 11-386-1-12-11. BRADALBANE AND N TIYON. — Service at the terhn Churches at 8 p. m.. and 730 P. Mi resvectlvsly Bum-lay 13. L-DDS- -12-u. MILTON AND BUSTlCOF-Ser- vices July 18th. Mil-ton B. S. 10 A. M. Morning Prayer 11 A M. Bus. _tlo0 3 P. M. Milton 7.30 P. M. Spec- ial Preacher Rev. John Bowman. D. D. E. Falrweatiher. Student-in- 14-330-7-12-11. (JAIti-ETON MAN IN ENGLAND Mrs. Helen Bell. Carleton. has re- ceived a cabiegrsm from her son, Gunner T. Harold Bell, of the sig- nals Branch. R..CA.. telling of his safe arrival in England. THE 13th ANNUAL CAMP fer the Young People of the Churches of Christ of Prince Bd- ward Island opened at the Camp Site on the Brudenell River, July 0th with twenty-four present on the opening day. The spirit o! the campers has not been lowered by the rainy weather but it is hoped the weather will improve. The camp is under the leadership of Roscoe W. Nice as dean, assisted by j Mr. Robert Shaw and Mre- Annie Belle Houston as Manager. 24 recruits To Air Force Leave here Twenty-four recruits to the R0951! Canadian Air Force left this week for training centres elsewhere in CanLda. They were: ELF. Murray (General Duties) Clyde River. Chas. C. Carmody (General Du- ties) Maipeque Rd. s, Doyle (General Duties) Sum- merviiie. yv, Haughey (Wireless Operat- or-Air Gunner) chariottebeown. E1‘. Beck (Aero Ensine Mechan- ic) Murray Herber- mua I... Cantelc (Service Police) - 3. w_G_ Q'D(mne1l (General Duties) Vernon River. so. Lilqile (Aer0 minim Medmn- lc) Crapaud. Raymond lBrennan i El a e. Dlifilge Smith (General Du- ties) Alberton. J11. Arsenault (General Duties) Miscouche. h John J. Robison (Airframe met - anic) York. R1‘- 1- Everctt I. Macks)’ Guard) BsnBOI‘. Malcolm v. Macuod (Am m- 1 M n m) Forest Hill. ggliasec A, cMacLeod (Security d) Ne Iondon. 61$“... Evdwin Dawson (Security ' lb . G‘(l}a:€)DAflW::iN (security Guard) carleton siding. (General (security J. N. 0. Johnstone (Security Guard) Primrose. . Charles A. Gardiner (Security d) I-tflllhtlllfl . ugh. Chandler ‘(Nursing Orderly) Charlottetown. FM. MacDonald (Clerk Genflfli‘ Charlottetown. Samuel S. Doyle (Clerk Stenc- grapher) Charlottetown. Before-leaving they were preemi- ed with knitted goods by the Red cross and cigarettes by the Pr"- Cardigan. ' Alison n. metre (Armvum) teto . Ckllfis Elfin Campbell (Pilot) Emerald. RR. r - alaEamvror 'mu@ I a/Azrrroz.‘ w _ -" ' .r z/rarrk Igumxaw I "lo emu’ r2411 V) Il- M14107‘ I I '.',‘~ "j- ~18‘. ..,. -, s11" l5?’ "* u! 0;! ' .. 1/ 41%;?" .~ -.', 5 .' I l ‘a ggisiililu ‘r ll|i ' ||llIIIII . I 1‘ Lake Peipus C (‘II/YI/Jfil gI/mmo iotdtgaltt O Id/ldlil 43/1097!’ Q Q’ :19.” Going over the Russian battle- front by sectors, the map shows; (l) Powerful German attacks 0p-' posite Ostrov checked and strong Russian counterattacks hurl the enemy back across the Dwina river where the front now seems to be fairly safe after an anxious period. (2) Both sides making Herculean effort at this vital point, with the Russians having the advantage for the moment. (8) Germans trying to cross the Dniester in ths Bob- ruisk sector which» might be called a uinge in the battle-front. The struggle is very bitter hers and use issue in doubt as the battlefront moves back and forth. The Qppgg- ing forces appear to be very evenly mmhed. with the Germans having H alikht edse and making slow pro- gress. (4) Germans have some suc- cess near NOVOgr-nd, Volynskt, but Russians fight back vigorourly snc claim to be checking the invader. (5) Cernautl probably taken by Germans and Hungarians, but enemy thrown back at points to the south. Bible Society Annual Meeting The l02nd Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary to the British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety was held on Wednesday July 9th, in the United Church in King- ston, P.E.I., and despite unpleasant weather conditions there was a splendid attendance evinclng the keen interest taken in the work of the society. The President, Dr. J. H. Ayers, presided at all meetings. The morning session was taken up with a meeting of the Exec itive Committee. The afternoon meeting opened at 2.30 PM, the Devotional Period be- ing conducted by Rev. ER. Wood- slde. Rev. D. K. Ross, and Rev. A. E. Todd. Following which the Se- cretary. Mr. William Warren read the minutes of the Executive Meeting held in the morning. which were on_ motion approved. The President then presented his report, which is as follows:- Another year of Bible Society work and history has elapsed. one of world-wide tragedy and sorrow. and while the work of the Socielv has greatly suffered, yet we should thank GOD and take courage Ir!- cause o; the increasing opportuni- ties that have been presented for the amelioration of the world's suffering through the comfort of the Holy Scriptures. Th Annual Meeting of our Auxi- entations were looked after by Mr. A.G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion vinclsl Government through the carry On Canada COPPS- Th! D"!- War Services. BRINGING UP FATHER Y GOING ‘I'D TAKE égfigfiéoss AT m; TOW‘! i’ SWIM l "rt-REE OCLOCK- " liary was held in the United Church at Cmpaud. on Wednesd y the 3rd of July. The attendance was good, and a splendid interest in the work of the Society was manifest. We were very fortunate at that time in having as guest speaker. Rev. A. IeDrew Gardner, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican church Charlotte- town. Our District Secretary, Rev. J. M. Murchison was also present, and gave a very excellent report of the work accomplished. ‘ The resignation of Mr. H. J. Gordon. as Treasurer of this Auxi- liary. was received with deep regret, not only because of the Society‘: loss in a very efficient officer. but because it was necessary for his physician to advise such a step. However the Auxiliary was indeed gratified to be able to appoint Mr l-lnzen Wigmore of Prince of wales College as his successor. You will notice by the District Secretary's Survey that a. large number of Branches have been visited by him. in spite of the fact that he has been hindered some- what by iil health at times in the year. We were especially sorry that Mr. lvfurchlson was not able to ac- company the General Secretary. R/ev. J. B. M. Armour. M. A., on his visit to the Island in October. However he sent a good substitute in the person of Dr. G. B. McDon- aid of Petioodiac. who ably assist- ed the General Secretay during hLs four clays visitation from the 11th to the ltth, during which ' Q time time fl vlncial Executive was conferred with. and public meetings held and addressed in North Bed- eque" i-Iartsvilie, Wngston, Caven- dish and DeBabIe. You will be pleased to know, and we as an Auxiliary may consider ourselves very fortunate, that a be- quest of $2500 nu come to hand from the Estate of A nabella Keilow. of Comwsii, 9.3.1. This has been invested in a fully registered War-loan Bond, the interest oi which is to be used for the pur- poses of this Auxiliary. However our income from general colic:- JULY. l2. 1941 Fire destroys 3 barns at llewtown Gross Fire destroyed three la and u well-hzuso belorligemgan; Monty Griffin at Newwwn c about one mile from Eioon 1m ‘Ibvndov nlaht. onlv wlnfgm, difficulty was the nearby 1am house saved from a. similar m4" when more than once it caught, flames licked it contlnuarv. A wgfi §§l.”..“§i.‘i‘..‘%"€.‘;. ‘l’ “if” w oirec residence an o! u‘. TM 0118111 of the bla lniscent of the great diam“ which started when Mrs. 01,9. 00w kicked over a lantern; m, n" in Mr. Griffin's barn was Caused a lantern-heist knocked down by a horse. The farmer was pom" his two horses in the bsm short] before midnight when. um m! Mdlns 1n setllns one of the an finals n. the other bolted, ire w ' forced to chase the latter sienna: the barn and lame, which he carried, hanging mm“ The horse, in the bulldln , mm} about and knocked it to the n which was covered with the ma: bedding. When the owner return. ed with the recalcitrant animal h. found that the barn was a blsii Linftergot IIIIIIiTdHG got the he: ou u cou o nothln the firs. ' “° “h” Imcklly iti-e cattl fields and no othereslgI-re will 1m in the barns. There was no qimh tlty of hay or other feed lost- but glézllgwlgg: $5551")! outfit was ccmi ' 8111' hbo tending a oelgbilaotigon f; we" M‘ tion with the boat races at Pinetts when the fire broke out and seei the flames in the distance hum to lend assistance. Before a bucket brigade was organized, however the well-house. one of the rim’ 51111011188 W NW1». was render“ llacless and water had to be mu,“ from another well in a field about a diuartcr of a mile away. The n" fig ters concentrated cn the dwell. ing houEe and kept continually sfiljashing water on it. At the sung t e another group of worker‘, IGDIIXIQ Hi9 IXI-l-Ildlllfl wag u” doomed. working Bfillillaf. time. sue. "@1194 in Betting e furniture of the house. It was only sbq gt ‘méards from the burning The three barns and well-house W0" M31108 but a amoulde when momiru rolled aroun Many cf the firemen remained m. erai hours on the Job while a fqq stayed right through the night u; guard the house. The loss was partly covered by insurance. ‘ sonorsn oorivrlc-rcom HAMPTON. N. 13., July l0 -(CP)' -Convicted on two charges of for- gery involving two cheques for $55 and $83, Pie. Ieonard Sayer. meni- tlons, designated contributions and m," o; g mmm-y “m; M camp. Depositary sales shows a falling off of some $340 over last year. when the War Emegenc, Fund was organised. this Auxiliary was allocated to raise I800 to be used in purchasing Testaments to be presented to those enlilltinl i0? overseas services. It is to be regret- ted that, although a great many appeals have been made tthrotllh the Prms, over the Radio and from the platform. yet only $177.00 o! this amount has been received in the two yea-rs that the Fund has been open for receipts. Again our gratitude and hearty thanks are clue and unstiniingly glvgn m p.11 those who so ardently gave of their time and energy that the regular general collections and distribution of literature might be made and thus ensure that the good work oi’ the Bible Society should be carried on even in the is“ of very serious hindrances. Respectfully submitted. I. B. AYERS. Dr, Ayros referred feelingiy to Sussex and formerly of San Fran- cisco. was sentenced in the Kings County court today to two years in Doichester penitentiary. OLD RESTAURANT POPULAR UONDOIN -— (C?) - More than 200.000 men and women of the services. including many Canadians, have used the YMCA. services club at Gum's. famous Edwardian restaurant in the Strand. Old eel- lars. which used to hold 500.000 wine bottles, are used u a shelter. on SMALL SIDE I King Victor litmmeuel III of Ital.) is only five feet. three inches tall. tained in the passing to Higher Service of Rev. R. Hensley stsvert. DISTRICT SEGRETARTS Sill’ VEY FOR P. B. I. A very extensive visitation of branches was made both in N" Brunswick and Prince mdwardlf: the great loss the Society had I08- "_ - (Continued on page l2. 021,3)‘ Bv George Moll/innu- MRF A% $KY5 HELI- T AN scald-escapes...» Mrs. Lmnlgank parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cullen, Hope River am other relatives. ___ _ __ l / l:'\.\_ ADMIT THAT use? euncn BEAT ME ON "mus HORSE- eur I JUQT WANT "r0 ear EVEN WITH ‘EM AM‘: PROMISE YOU I'LL- Qunfl- JUST one MORE By J. R. I WON'T AROUND I WON'T 6O ON LIVING LIKE THIS-- GVPSV cAMPa WHILE vou TRADE Holzses! YOU'LL 6&1" BEAT "rt-us TIME TOO-AND CRACK AT THEM THE NEXT AND "rue new! Williams GIT SMELL‘! 1 sew, MR. FLAPP. A5 Al) NATIVE or- "ruese MOUNT- Alns, Have you ever: CHAucso ueon ANY Mvereizloile MARAUDERG f w»- MY sncru .1 ssneis- wanna ME "non- FIJLL ‘Tl-IE MAJOR WILL BE ABQENTI ‘ii-IE I '7/?;;;//4 a. /////@ . ‘I; AIN'T ‘IOU HEERD ABOUT we ePooK o‘ VINEGAR LAKE, QTRANGER? avsszv |=u|.|. MOON 142's slPoseo 1o come BACK AN‘ DANCE aaeakoowus 1N msacsaeol-w "rs-tars Hi6 oto some venom!»- I'D as soon as": roar n4 A 37x9. TRAP As 1am‘ eHACK CABIN WHERE HE WAG wusae Youbze accents’!