gt
4;... T.. .1 ._.._.__` _~.~-.,,
l
Qusnouero. 5...;-a 1.!!
I ,
` " ' `i§~}`u27é°s..zaru;.su
A E
t.
I .
l
i
I
i
_4.- .qu _-w... .41-mug
I
I
r
lt
,.4. _an
[_
PAGE TWELVE i I ' . r -rua cnARuUr'rE'rowN GUARDIAN __ F _,_ _==___g__=_={ _ __ _ _ 
DECEMBER 13. 1934
T E Y I T' W '~
7i§i%i`§i'§
I
\
S
1
I

\-__ _ _
`.
` i ~ --
_-  ) \_ I _ __  _,.
I/./' 1140?/
I %/
h\\\l\"‘“"*W \t_
L tl"-'*‘ _ ` I > \./ I' 
1
/’
‘,
.-. »~» -» F ,-. .~.
, _ __ _ _ VIIRIEIY CHAINS
UNDER PROBE
Z"
t_.”°;T3 \
ll
\
L \ _ '  ___
- - - ;;__;_.,>;-~
%ff;,'. . -__
_ .f ,,
1" -6';
  /
 w 5
the pride of the small boy-
or his Dad.
 _jot .. $6.50
1 A GUN
IA real gift for any_sporis-
man.
`_ Prices ranging from
5,510.50 .. $40.00
‘E-_-2-if?
T1
'ii
5; DELTA LANTERN
QA safe and handy light
around the garage or barn.
A real necessity for car
drivers.
Flzlshlight complete
V ssl .. $3.15
“tif
f tiff/ It
  
../
a i _~ ', _ _ _
» _ _ _ . _ \
.mihil r.`..‘» J » /*' ‘Tr-_
A gift sure to be appreciated  -\ Q,
by any o fthe younger mem- lp ‘  ‘Q
bers of the family.   ' "
Prices from _ __   \
$1.00 ... $5.00 » .8  4
 \1Q  »f
l’o<‘kE'r KNlvEs f  `»¢\
‘ I A FLASHLIGHT OR T
»-_'
__`._v ___
._ _.rl
.N
N _ _CLOCKS
-»'
The very latest in alarm
clocks.
$1.35,. $5.95
GLASSWARE
One of the dainiiest gifts
for the home, yet always
useful. It will give you
pleasure to look it over.
A range of prices
M.?.v_""’@ _ _ »
no
X4 _‘_
-;.-:U
vii .
i:l.ECTR1(tAI. GOODS
Real labor savers in the
home.
SILVERWARE
Dainty patterns in
fiat silver, or a var-
iety of larger pieces.
All prices.
1...Z_i--r
A SLEIGH
will ifivc the children
a great deal of pleas-
ure. ` ~
551; f. $2.50
4;
 I, nl, V
l\ ' Ili 
_ `\\\\l..... 
V ={Xl°sl X
"T
' PYREXWARE
Lovely to bake with.
Once used, you will
never want to use
anything else.
All prices.
MISCELLANEOUS
Skis . . . . . .
. _ . . $1.50
Tree Stands . . . 1.0.0
Tree Sets . .  1.25
Tool Sets . .. . .
Razors
.Iardinieres . . .
Stainless
1.40
1.00
.50
3.75
Lanterns Complete
$1.09, $2.25 and $3.00 `
Steel Knives ..
HOCKEY STICKS
 t0 
Electric Irons . . . . . $2.50
Toasters  3.25
Hot Plates  . .. 2.25
Percolators . . . . .
. . . 10.50
The Rogers
I-Q I if "5 ’~’» 'L "if "-'fi "Q =ff'.'£""._‘£"=?f *'?_ "5   féiiras ';;'¥`..`-I   
r>
Hardware Iiompany Ltd
!Woolworth, Metropoli-
tan and Kresge
l St0l‘e M8I\8g‘e.1~g
Give Evidence.
IC~ P- BY Guar¢li&n’s Sp¢e|a.i Wire)
OTTAWVA. Dec. 11-While mak-
ing profits of 20 percent or $1,800,-
000 and at the direction of its New
Ysrk office. the F. W. Woolworth
Company Limited reduced the
wages of its employees 10 percen
from Leslie G. Harrington, mana-
Iger for Canada.
I One after another, managers of
Canadian Variety chains came be-
fore the commission today and
'were questioned- on wage policies.
Two promised to do something
_about thc low levels-~l¥z\rril*.¢;ton
said he would discuss with his dir-
ectors the question of increases and
LJ. H. Unger, _comptroller of Metro-
lpolltan Stores. Limited said his
[company was ready to co-operate
|with other chains in boosting wages
,but he insisted one organization
could not increase isalaries and
stay in competition,
Also Heard
other witnesses heard today were
J. E. Hearst, comptroller of the B. S.
Kresge Variety chains and Alex
Schelderman of the United Five
Cents to $1 Stores.
The Woolworth manager was on
the stand the longest and was tak-
en to task for the wage policies of
lhis czmpany. The average wage
for full time women clerks in
Woolworth Stores was $10.80 with
some getting as low as $7.
~"With a company making as
large profits as yours, retuming a
net profit to the owners of 23 per-
_cent, could you not pay better than
|an average of S-10.80 a week,”
I "well, they could have, yes,
Harrington replied.
I The 10 percent wage reduction
'was made in July. 1932. "Why,"
.Summerville asked. "You were mak-
ing handsome profits in Canada at
that time. In 1932 you made s
return of 20.52 percent on the capi-
tal invested in this business to the
Woolworth Company--What jus-
tification could there be for a 10-
percent reduction in the wages of
,the thousands of employees you
had in Canada?
Drop In Soles
Although net profits increased in
I
1933 and sales jumped, the Wool-
woth organization did not return
He: It doesn't take much to tum
I wo:na.n's head.
She: You’re right. That one just
tuzncd and looked at you,
Prgfessional Cards
McLEOD £5' BENTLEY
J. A. BENTLEY
W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.
Bawister and Attorney-at-[41
MONEY T0 LOAN
Office: 180 Richmond Sl-reel
BELL fi MATHIESON
R. R. Bell D. L. Mathieson. LLB.
Barristcrs dl Solicitors
Money te Loan
Cameron Block. Charlottctown.l’.l.l
A~ J. HASLAM. B.A.. LL.li.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOB, ETC-
New Brace Building
MacGulgan & Tramor
Mark R. Mzu:Gulgnn, K. C. 8
C. St. Clair Trainor, B. A.
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
MONEY TO LOAN
Office: Over _Provincial Bank,
Richmond Street, Cbarlottvtvwn.
J. A. Maclionald, ii.0.
BAIIIISTER. SOLICITOB. do.
_ Bliey Building
Charlottetown. P. E. Island.
Money to Loan and Collection:
pven the very but attention.
5'i5»2-6-imorlth.
H. F. MacPl-IEE, B.A.
NUIABY. die.
BARBISTEFL BOLICITOB
liiley Building. Charlottetown
NOTICE
In the matter of the Brighton
Black 'Fox Company Limited and
"The Voluntary Winding-up Act."
NOTICE 0|'-` RESOLUTION FOB
WINDING-UP
PUBLIC NUYICE is hereby liv-
m that a special general meeting
of the shareholders of Brighton
Black Fox Company Limited held
today pursuant to notice, a
resolution was unanimously passed
requiring that the said Company
be wound up under the provisions
Kiiliibna SCIEFL ' ` Grade vn and vin l is
- Bran
Ofaollol' 5:51 rfzif Knkora School for ite Duffy, 2 F10;-ence Gauam_
t . overnber. Lawrence Johnston
ITPFCSR Gfffean. 3 Marion Keefe. Johnston, 3 Alma Monaghan
Farmer. `and Noreen Smith
, v (equal).
_T_T_-:--_--_-_ 1_3;-_,A__..;.- ___ ._ __. Grace Ill-1 Frances Brennan, 2
 ‘ Mary Co.l'l‘. 3 George Bnmbrick.
ll " Grade III-1 Catherine Farmer, 2
Edith Smith, 3 Justin Kelly.
_ Grade I-i. Eleanor Robertson, 2
_ - George Johnston, 3 Patricia J hns~
Sx gov. GINGERBRQ wh. °
ey \ __¢- o
SI  .
it
when I Was usi ilt "
ple e asus
` A- T evidently c0u1d.'n't stand the strain
_. _I "T W "` `__"’_” ”`-'
GENUINE I
I BARBADOS
5 X 7' RA ‘FA/VL' Y ~ ';§_%__ 
   f
_   
mmmmmao    
We, the Pcople's Credit, ' *W I I
Jewellers, Ltd., wish to LOOIC YOUI'
advise our customers that J ,
the former employee, Charles  F
McNeill, is no longer with
us. We will not be respon. Have YOUR' Clothes
sible for business iransac- cleaned for Xmas.
tions through him. SUITS 0.C0ATS
£mD 
L-zrzatlala-15 - Cleaned Quick
"'“"" ` ”"""_“ __°"`_; Pl‘€lB¢d SerUlC€
Phone 983 for Pick-Up
WANTED new llrlllon
At once, number of
horses 12 to 1400lbs. CLEANERS I.tll.
Glade X-1Kf1Ihl¢°n Murphy 2 Grade vl_l Lorne Keele 2 zltn
- ' , _ ok, 2
Grade IX-l Gerald smith 2 crude v l Lillian Bhmhri
Josephine Greenan, 3 Margaret Maude Bambrick, 3 Ivan Farmer
An irate householder took back e.
M I  " l' ng h' ~
\\ - 4 1-' >‘ _.__  _ _ _ ;_
the salary cut Harrington admit
er- _
3 ted, although he said "we probably
should."
"How can we expect to get out
of thc depression," asked Sam Fac-
tor, Lib., Toronto West-Centre, "if
a profitable business concem cuts
wages and does not restore the
cuts when it increases its profits?"
"I think," Harrington replied,
"you will find we were one of the
lost to cut wages."
The wage reduction was demand-
ed by the New Yokk head office
because a similar cut was being
made in the United States, the
Canadian manager said.
_ » fI°mfS¢i° “WMU I0 the chew stores; "why should conditions in the
:.\ _“This coliendar." she said, “broke
United States affect wages to that
extent in Canada. why is that taken
as the gauge especially where
handsome profits are being shown
il in Cana`da." Sommerville asked.
“Probably it should not.”
Officials ol’ the Kresge and Met-
ropolitan chains were questioned on
the large percentage of pert-time
employees on their rolls, Metro-
politan having 70 percent on part
time and only 30 percent full time.
They said they were forced to fol-
llow the practice because a large
'percent of their business was done
F..." s l-llsrrl
\\   ‘
U
\l`\
\t
2, ,44--'Z
%//¢  
>/ / 
//4:;;/
/
'/Z To YOU
Comes a SUPER-BLADE
Of ENGLISH Steel. 5
To allow you to try this new hard,
keen-edged blade that lan: three
times as long an your present
blades we are making a
SPICIAI. LIMITED OFFER
Buy only four 25cJeclnga of
genuine Sheffield ARD NIA
super-blades and you will receive
u regulaf S 1.00 non»pull
Wardonia Razor.
AIIOLUTILY Fllll
TbLr0]|r¢xpirn.... . . . .

Only Own Razor fo 4 émnur.

\
\ \‘ \
0F 00IRMISSION»
t ° ,
in 1932, the parliamentary mnss HARVEY s. F'"'1sToNE Jn. _ Mr- Hemi' did 11°* 017°’ "il
,buying commission leamed today _______ 'opinion on the practicability of the
Suffering a s.~'¢re attack of in-
fluenza, Huzvcy S. Firestone, Jr.,
Akron rubber magnate, was taken
_from Italian liner Rex at Gibraltar,
'and reported seriously ili at the
rubber plantations in Africa.
545% 0 eo-04+-+004 o 0-ooo-0000
ANCT HER BIG
lg 0 y ves o
men, Holy Name Club.
Th d ni ht 8 .m
Come and get your Christ
1....
i
on Fridays and Saturdays.
;l;af}l;§g)nNg;umAa;;l’Sommerville, com'-, ~.  ds
(C. P. By G\|ardia.n’s Special WIN)
WINNIPEG, Dec. 11.-Farmers on
the westem plains tonight looked
hopefully toward a permanent agri-
culture that would withstand the
scourge of drought. The problem
will be studied by the premiers of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berta at a conference to be held at
'Regina before the new year.
Dominion co-operation in reclaim-
ing dried-out areas of the southern
prairies may be definitely relied up-
on, Premier John Bracken of Mani-
toba stated today. Assistance of
qualified technical men from the
Federal Department of Agriculture
were promised by Prime Minister R.
B, Bennett to aid in finding a solu-
tion to the problem.
At. the Regina meeting an effort
will be made to work out a uniform
plan that will keep the farmer on
the land forced out by successive
crop failures over a period of five
years. Recommendations will be
submitted at ll. joint provincial-Do-
| minion Conference to be held later.
Premier Bracken returned today
from a two weeks' visit to Eastern
Canada and Washington where he
I interviewed Government leaders and
suggested plans for placing agricul-
ture on its feet. At Washington fur-
ther co-operation of the United
States Government was promised in
any plan to rehabilitate the Arid
regions which extend beyond the in-
_temational border.
FREDERICTON SCHOOL
‘ Following is the st-andng for the
month of November:
Grade X-1 Helen Btcvenson.
Grade VIII-1 Milton Cutcliffe 2
Euphemia Rom,
Grade V-1 Malrven Hill 2
Adelrna Cutolliffe 8 George Bucha-
man. ~
| Grade IV-1 Raymond Weeks 2
Boyd Weeks 8 Ruth Rm.
Grade III-1 Elwood Weeks 2
Aubrey Buchrman ,
Gfradie II--(Bro-1 Stanley
Buchman 2 Milly Rea
Grade II-(Jr.)-Ralph Weeks 2
.Viary Buohalmun.
Grade I-(a)-Violet Hill 2 Olga
Weeks.
Grade l--til-Erma Stevenson.
Perfect Amtendance: -Adelms
Cutclifte Inene- Stevenson. WU
Hill, Milly ROS.
Phebe M. Bronson 'rewhei-,
(Patriot Please Copy)
ILMWOOD SCHOOL
onlie x-1 onmun llilcqllnlo, a
An-gas Gallant.
Grade VII!-1 Katihlem Mc-
Qwld, 3 Mary Moquillon, 3 Belle
Campbell. ~
Grade VI-i. Faustlna MicQua.ld
Ktkh Gullnm, 8 Gortie Cosbdlo.
Grade IV-1 Elllvno MoQuil‘hn. 3
Garfield MaoP'hee.
Undo III-1 Golhmt. 3
Stephen MoQuai Kalthlrine Mc-
Quillan
35
must be young and in - onus 1_ef._wuh»a cmphul. 10'?" ¢up.n»_
, a ' = *‘ '
Rock hotel in that city. Firestone ‘lmP°r°'tlV°lY “°°°s“’y mul' It
had sailed from New York to visit l5h°‘1ld °°¢UPy the vigorous atten-
FIIVOR_S IINIOII
0F RIIIIIIIIIYS.
Hon. W. D. Euler U_r-
I ges One Company
Control the Two
Lines.
MONTREAL, Dec. ii-.lmtry of
Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Na-
tional Rlevenue in the Maohenair
King govemment, into open dis-
cussion of Canldafs railway prob-
lem is to be "welcomed on all
zounte.” E. W. Beatty, President-of
the Canadian Pacino Railway, said
today. At Chatham. Ont.. laet ment.
Mr. Euler advocated unified own-
:rship of the two transcontinental
lnes by a holding company
plan, pending further study. |
In pert. Mir. Beatty's statement,
was as follows:
"The matter is of so grave im-
portance and its early solution so,
tion of our public men to a greater
extent than has yet been apparent.
`T~ "'f'1ff'f-‘;";”;“ "I am wel] givare that it is being ~4.T»---1::-----i---~»~'~-'---*"~*'~.;:;.'H _ _
Let
Santa
"CIP YQ|,|
in _ your
Christmas
Shopping"
THU ll\Y
FRIDAY
IN '1‘0Y]lANIi ‘
H0lMIIN’S
CHARLO'l‘Tli'i‘0\\'.\`
seafarers
*ian
&§r"’
,given a great deal of study under
the surface, but 1 think it high
time that mo'e of our national
w r s p
proposals reflect a broad spprecia
of the present situation and of the
dimculties that lid' in the way of
Given 0rat1on|
noted singers and conductors met
A moment later and there was
dead silence from orchestra pit to
top gallery as the Canadian, without
‘show of nervousness, began a hu-
lman lecture, his first in the United
States on the case histories of the
five babies from the time of their
For one of the first times in his
career, Dr. Dafoe was dressed in e.
dinner jacket.
Toronto Boy
Wins Free Trip
To Jamaica
oi’ a contest and drawing conducted
by the Tourist Trade Developmen'
Board of Jamaica, British West Ind-
, ies for a free trip to Jamaica as the
,guest of the colony was announced
lin a cable just received from King-
ston. Jamaica, Henry William Petrie,
ing a numbered post card. with the
request that it be signed and return
ed to the Tourist Trade Develop-
ment Board and today‘s announce-
_ment declares Mr. Petrie the winner
in this contest. As a result of his
_good fortune, Mr. Petrie will now
Orly
days, with inland travel and enter-
tainment privilegea without any ex-
pense whatever during the time oc-
cupied by such a visit to the Colony.
This campaign was undertaken by
fractions of that beautiful tropical
colony in the Caribbean Sea to the
attention of Canadians and they
announce that they will be delighted
Itest with the best or the Islands nt
guished visitor.
In oflcring this free trip during
1995 it is stipulated that the "Lady
cruise liners of the Canadian Na-
tlnnlu steunnlups will be used as al
means of transportation to Jamaica
these liners having established a
close reciprocal relationship in pas-
se.-'iger svvlficn :uid trade reqllirc-
ments.
G11/do -1 Uniqllaborn Mac-
Imnebta Brel; 8 William
MaePhee.
fi
J. N. 0lma& 'Ilealdhor
Patriot Please Copy)
"But, sir,
nruch?"
author-I
§ E
itil?

2 ii
E
t
MQNTREAL, nee. il.-'rhe result 
9 `-_'.-".`-_"".._.
b»'?,\, 
,_
\\ lv
the Tourist 'Prado Development' _ ___
Board of Jamaica to bring the at- I' " '
to entertain the winner in this con- ‘
.1 l . |",; ‘»
_  ' Ill .l ~
traction.-l without any financial ob-y , _ li~_`_.,~;:;a;p  1
ligation on the part of the distin- . l _..~/ `.-~ ` ‘
I .ul |‘ I
I _ _
` I ` l l
o = .
I
Seek frovincial
NIGHT lsr" .i.“?“i..;r°.;::;“r  P' f 11 i f B 0 11 f_d
gin he f rt gl 1 |- tion of the dangers of a continuance For N ova Scatla
“rs B’ 5 ' D ' its ,-emu ,mo '- (C.P. By Guardian’| Special Wire)
 NSDwll-
. C fl.
I ”““ ‘°°°°" seeking the `est§bll§hment or a
»++o+o++o+o+»+o4++~ , A.F. provincial fnlit board, similar to
L-3165-12-11-31 ' . . that set up ln Brllnh columbia.
which will foster orderly marketing
of Annapolis Valley apples in cen-
I A’°h‘° F°°t¢r. president of Ne-I NEW YORK Decfil.-nr. A. it "al C“”“°“““ ’“""k°"“' t-""° “"”°'
sentatives of the Nova S otia Fruit
G rs, Limite , lar est _ _
litfllxblésalgolfluse in Calclaclillewu in- Il;:i'I:¢lio‘thlehll;i‘I>lilurlbLxIlyutin°t:ilI;(;l’i;¢l:1gy:F3_ i3POW<“;l§isA.s°/oclation will go to Ot-
other witness heard today. He save elnlmeu tonight in historic Carnegie “.§".f\ ffeeblé' , 1,.
his oolnlvn the wholesaler would 1-nu where the worlds leading nrt- W °V1‘,§" d “°°°’“I’““ idmfxy ni
remain in the grocery trade as long mg hgye been K,-eete¢_ - h- Vgxas . lrector of mar o g d
as small, independent merchants Applause gush an sweeps the fam- 3151 c;’;'?erS°€vl1l§‘ givegnmgngrrggs
CX1Si0d- ous auditorium on appearances of S eta of th H mm" al
ECI Ty 8 0 ill'
at an executive meeting of the
Fruitgrowers' Association actin;
immediately on resolutions passed
at a convention last week which
urged protection oi’ the new-found
market in ocntri1l'0anada.
Already 250.000 barrels of apples
birth’ May 28_ Ihave been shipped this season by
Nova Sctlians to Ontario and
Quebec and it is anticipated that
total sales for the year will reach
500,000 barrels.
Defense D ro ps
Bombshell Into
Lindbergh Case
I ._____.
(A. P. By Gll.ll'dlnl\'s Special Wire)
'F'LEIVl]NG'IOfN. N. J., Dec. 12-
Tile defence tossed a verbal bomb.
shell into the Lindbergh kidllllp-
slaying case late today with ills
calm announcement that it had
learned one of the ransom notes
which Col. Charles A. Lincib-.>l'lzh
received was written, not by Bimini
Richard Hnuptmann, but by n Nm
, Jersey carpenter with gangster af.
filiations. -
I "The second note was written and
mailed by a member of the gang
who had been a Jersey <-umenim-_"
said chief defence counsel Edward
J. Reilly.
   the pluckish physician front theiggxniléasl the !°m“m°“ °‘ me" He followed this statement with
0 C .backwoods of Ontario as he appear- This a 6, I ed md
cd on the platform and bowed. I ° °” W" P ‘mn “V
I a declaration that "lf the hands of
the police in the Lindbergh case
had not been tied, the case would
have been cleaned up in 48 llour="
He charged Col. Charles A. Linrl.
bergh with refusing to accept pol-
|ics assistance, and promised to mil
.Governor A. Harry Moore and pol-
ice otiicials at the trial to testify
on these phases of the case.
The normal duty on Callnlllhn
wheat imported into the United
States is 42 cents per bushel,
. ,_
U1(
FOR
l
`l
 
_ Q, _  _ are
Vin-‘ “Globe Trance”
Mhlll I ll
$62.50 "rm
l
_ . .. *U9
~~ -I f-tr>;s=:: \I
_/_ ),_!_
4% »9 ` 
\
HOLMAN’
“Globe Trotter" Radios are
md, may by Vfmf ,JN
_ ./ J -
_,ellis
. EUFiOp
“$905 . 989/O
’ ‘9
/ 
/V-
'9/QL We
“Safco ° 0°
100 Roxborough Drive, Toronto. ` \
Ont., is the lucky winner. I
Some time ago 4,000 letters were /
mailed from Jamaica. to prominent
| Canadians across Canada each bear-
- 1-/ m
so I’m getting a
have the opportunity of a free ocean
ioumey to Jamaica and return on 
one of the "Lady" liners of the Cah-
sdian National Bteamshins, in ad- _
altlon to hung the guest of that 
beautiful Island Col for several

O
is 
*aaa
DOWN
Hero's fun for Christmas. . .
and for years to come. From
und the comer or around Ille
world you'l1 hear more broadens is
and
enjoy the programs nlurn
. if you own a Victor "Globe
Trotter." Easy terms . . . I-I
models to choose from.
S cHAaLo'r'ra'rowN
_ soralvlmaslnm
l_ _
H l<,>A.'\‘."ii‘ - I
s
.3
'Q
3
5
3
I
good
Wellington McNeil
'Charlottetown
of "Ti-lc Voluntary Winding-upl
Act" and amendments thereto and
that the undersigned was appoint-
ed as Liquidator by the said meet-
ing for the purpose of such wind-
ing-up.
All persons having any claims
against the said Company are re-
luired to forward their claims at
once to the' undersigned as it is
proposed to dispose of the assets
\nd wind up the affairs of the said
Bompany at once.
Dated this wth day of December
L D. 1934. .
N. W. UOWTIIIZR.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.,
mtq-.
at-lnua-.la-a ml"
A
_@'~ 
OR
-O-#O
AIIGTIUII _SALE
_ _ ffiilli
at Emyvale ,été
on Monday, December 17th -'
at 2 o’ci6ck p. rn. of personal
propertyand. farms of the
late Patrick Callaghan.
SEE HAND lnl.l.s.
B4N%% l
was-iz-ls-ai ' *'='
condition. " " “ -‘* ‘ “="
UP FATHER
=~.-_,= r. Q- = _-M -A "1
° -BY GEORGE MCMAN US
wsu. HE D\DN‘r
. !.»'\’ea.\. THEM-
You sas t-in
Acmrro §g i-IAQ
THEM-HE OBABLY
Toon 'n-lam BY
MISTAKE'
ov”
_._I-
‘D H
f-fi
f
ll
¢
I
O
Hu ADMrrs t-its GOTIEM. li
9 AN* l-is l-las 'mc Nlmvi :
MI STAKE _ -ro ».e»\< Ma 'ro neun
‘ 5
i I ‘ 
a‘ '. I 1 ____
Eg’
-.2 /
®
\ i‘_:; `
l_'§-:if 
JI ` _
,l I
Al é`i4°"'.‘ lvl
»f  . .¢.~.li:»w~',
IM 'THE VEST!
_ ell
_ Tl' . If
» I ,_ ~ Mg
 ~..__~'  __,/ ‘
 
_ N,
"7
l
J l