‘THE cifAirLdlTEmvvN‘ GUARDIAN _ _ 8EP1E;MI;ER,_16, m; . _ BEITRAI. GUARDIAN llanahan-Larkln llulitials This column lo reserved for newg of local lnlerlfl. but sdvlrtlsinl I newly nature may be inner It llvo cents e word, gtrictly payable in advance. I EAT THIS 4 STAR t CEREAL F0 ETRA ENERGY “Deliogtglly tiglted summer fiowg: rn tar n ORASWELL for Pnowcrlnhs. rigwe: Cnlfrch, nsréil. ibrea wed- --——— ding of iritere L on August "oth ecivraoaasrioiv use wsvc- when Miss infer. Mo...» slain...’ ANCE 1-418 ibmaixéelge lbrlde of Jonri pepsin -—— r coking ve s trac ive 11in ANNUAL coLui-crion entered rile church Olfythe arm of Prince Eli-Ward Island HNDil/fll f0‘! her father to the strains of the Wed- Maintenanco Fund will beain Oct. ding March beautifully rendered by 1st. 9-13-31- Agnes Coffin who presided at the organ and. also accompanied the CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — 8e soloists Mrs. Ambrose Steel and ivi vices, Sunday. September 20th: Cave Louise Rossfwr who rendered ab? Traverse ii AMnSum-mersidel PM. piopriaua solos during the lell-rslal Coleman 7J0- H. Bishop. Mass which was celebrated by rwv, Minister. - -ii. gvhalginniviggennmmassisteg by rtev. '-—--- . . cous o ri- . 0N WEDNESDAY Eviirmvo oi The and“ was miiuiiiliy dftiqfnilll this week at 7.30 o'clock the Bible pgwdgl‘ blue redlngoge m“, Hm Class. conducted by the RW- A- white anwessoiies was attcii c. by LeDrew Gardner. willre-onen in 5t. he; smel- lvli“ Marggl-Qf, W, be. Paula Parish Hall for the ter ppmlngly wofg tourquolse up. study. The ooeniniz series consists 0! dress and black accessories. .i:r. Lien. a. study of “The Life of Christ” as 3955mm- wml a, moolmmanl 1h, lgwld in the fol); qfavxfll fig-ac zrooiirs rift to uie bride wt.» a ° w" l" W") ' l" ° l)" l‘ Y" Parker can and Dencii. to the iiiioes- ested. 9-15-21. plaid a gcilél iockekth to the rooms- '-———— n a , M10 Agra?» aggro: wigvorlillivo-g seremsrrifiiiswifiius/Ssriy iifirisf-QS Y- l") 8- - I‘ 86 l 91' ° tothe home of the rid’ , . Marysville, left this morning for E, 0551m- wllereb b u aunt M“ - . ed to a hundred and twenty-rive wedding of their ymlflasst son. War- guests includin Riev. P. McKciuian ren C. Walker to Miss Doria Boisner and Rev. W. S mpson. The bridal which takes places on September party then motored to Summerside. loth at a o'clock at zion Church. - returning in the evening to the (nedorictori Gleaner). home c! the sroonfs parents where supper was served and the remaind- el‘ "Y ‘he 6V6")!!! was spent in musio and” Rrogplin were recip- . , HY au and cost Eric and Alvin MsicNeill, Oaven- gifts. Previous to their marriage m: _ dish, spent put week end ill-filth)! bride was tendered miscellaneous University of New Brunswick, like 1n this Oity and Central Royalty. showers. one by her girl friends l)! other universities in Canada, w.ll .._.__- Montreal. another at her home in have one of the busiest years in its Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hagan, Mr. Moreii. history when it reopens on sepiem- and Mrs. William MoQuaid, also The bride is a. dauizhter of Mr. ber 21st. My, and Mrs, Rggllla-ld Kelly, o1 and Mrs. William Ranahan, Morel]: "The Federal Government has Kelly's Cross, attended (hie Larkin- W16 8W0!“ i5 H 50h of Mr. and Mrs. announced that there is a growing Rasmaghan weddinc at Morel). William Lmim- 5b PWEYM T110 Sharla“ o; englneeri scientists, do“ _____ Guardian Joins their numerous tors and dentists, and is providing Mr, Leiwmnce E. Tbomibe of this friend-l l" W181" MI- and Mrs. financial assisiancc for students City left yesterday for ‘Toronto to imrkin many Y"?! 0111599)’ W955!!!‘ with good records, who need this continue his studies at the Uulver- ‘Hes 1g“ and M“ Lark“) Wm "5150 tusisiiiiicc to begin oi- continue thci sily of Toronto, where he has re. n y “er-Kt N- S- universiiy tiiiiiiing. This mssng ceived an assistantsihip in Ohemls- l “m” please WW3 that our engineering $110015, and try. the (irniirtmciils ‘of mathematics. —i“ physics and clinllisil-y wlll be m,“ Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Fall, Oral)- od to caplicliy, There is also a and, received word from their son, growing shfiflage o; 193C115“ for John Nelson, R. C. O. C., announ- oiir schools and Collegm Ne,“ of cing his safe arrival in Elngland. our New Brunswick institutions have ""_'—_ medical or dcit l f 1i‘ Mr. and Mm. Angus Morrison infarct ranii,. th --.8- 5 8' 0 sys g m e59 demrunenw iviih Mrs. Morrison: sister Mm. if. m“ Wm be busy we" Whltloolr and w. wruuoc y. i’ Really Nourishing! * Easy to Digesil i’ Delicious Flavor! lk Crisp, Golden Flakes) IT’S SMART AND THRIFTY d TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN MAKE IT UP OR HAVE IT MADE TO YOUR TASTE Visit our fabric center today-let us eXperL salespeople help you with choice of fabrics, p111. terns and accessories. Striped Rabbit Hair Dress Wool, 5 green, rust, brown, blue — -- -_ ._. GFB2 Outlook oi’ Canadian Universities Latest R.G.A.F. Gasualty List CYTTA\VA, SeDt. 14—(CP)——'I‘he Royal Cuiiilalun Air Force today IisLcd 13 uirincii as killed 0n active scrvic.» overseas and l4 missing oicrseas. Its 369th casualty list of‘ the war contained 55 names. Nine men (were reported missing believed killed during uii- operations over- seas iiiiri ioui" killed on active ser- vice in Canada. Th; o ‘ens section of the list also included two men who died of lnjui-ics received on active ser- vice. two previously‘ missing now reported killed, five prisoners, one plTYiOLlnly reported missing now rcpoiptcd a prisoner, and four prev- iously missing iiow presumed dead. The "Canada" section also list- ed one inuii previously reported missing as presumed dead. Foliciring is the latest list o! casualties (vim next-of-kint- Overseas Killed on active service Fife, Frederick James. F0. Capt. .J. R, Fife (brother) Toronto. Lavciy Kenneth Graham. PO., W. G. Luvs-lay (father) Toronto. Bradley, Roy Harris, Flt, Sgt, E. G. Bradley (father) Jeanncttefls Creek, Ont. Anderson, James. Sgt, Mrs. William Anderson (mother) Medi- cine Hut, Alta. Andrew, Frederick Norman, Sgt., David Andrew (father) Buggess- viiic, Ont, Broverider, Jack Lionel, Sgt, M. Speaking of lhe outlook for Can- adian Universities, Dr. N, A, M, Maciienaie, President of Lhu Unl_ versily o! Now BIMHWXCK, fieoicr- ictoii, sztys:—_ “All llldlCillmlis suggest that the Personals 4 inches wide, —,- -—$Z.95 yd, Grasmero suiting, 54 inches wide, green, r059 and blue- -- —-- - _.__$z_g5yd_ Loch Lomond Spun Plaid, a washable material for blouses, 38 inches wide, maize, blue, brown and grey — —————-—----- -$l_25 yd A corded spun Rayon, charming dress brown, Mrs. a 38 inches wide, makes a, of Rood weight, wine, Santos Ski brown - - - _ - - __ _.39c yll_ Black Boucle Coating, 54 inches wide, a handsome fabric at -- -- -$4.50, $4.95, $5. All wool check material brown or black, 54 inches very, Z5 yd, for jackets, green, wide - _ - $2.95 yd It was disturbinaziy pleasant to heal; him say it. "Remember, my girl. she reminded herself sterniy, every time he calls you ‘Paige’ it merely means that he's thinking of vou as a lady butler." The car slowed to a stop in a jinn- ble of traffic. On the sidewalk, an old woman was sellin the first snrir): lilacs. The subte fragrance of the blooms floated through mo open window and carried Paige back. on a wave of nostalgia. to the Ml” 3mm u,“ Mom h gardens at Tarleton, She remember- ictuiineci to liver home in graham? ed m)“ Tod h“ mved ma” ‘md- f“ - _ the first time since his death, her bigxgkghahgliggofif h“ throat tightened with a. realization of devastatinir and irrevocable loss. She glanced at Michael Her-ron. Memories were flooding ck him. too. She withdrew herself from him and looked at the face o.‘ the old vendor. It held no oast, the past "The University of New Bruns- wick has a unique school of For- B5t13’—uniq_uo bccziuse I know of ho other institution, that has on lthed Campus 3609 acres o,’ for-es; an s, wi ch provide unrivalled lab- OratOry facilities for our Forestry students, and because our forGsis are 5° "RPM-taut in the ccolicmic Butterick or Hollywood Patterns hornein J. Brovender (father) Timmins, Ont Coibran, Lester Owen, Sgt. S. J. Coibran (father) Maxviile, Ont. Dcrbyshire, Creorge Edward, Sgt, ivlrs. G. E. Derbyshire (wife) Wil- lows. Sask, Giimour, Donald McMurtrie. Sgt. William Gilmour (father) Mont- al re . Murphy, James, Sgt, James Murphy (father) Wziikervlile. Ont. North, William James. Sgt, G. C. North (father) Toronto. Scott, Stanley Walter. Sgt. W. H. Scott (father) Montreal. Sage, William Bruce, Sgt... W, G. Sage (father) Lacombe. Alta. Died of injuries sustained on active service Lanccley, Charles Sig), Mrs. Thomas Lanceley ther) Calgary. Constable, Melvin Ralph, .. B72553, Mrs, J. B. Constable (m0- thcr) Charlottetown. Previously reported mlssin believ- ed killed-now reported kl led Randall, Ernest Lloyd. Sgt. Mrs. E L, Randall (wife) Calgary. McMillan, Harold Ray, Sgt, Mrs. Duncan McMillan (mother) Lon- don, Ont. Missing believed killed during llr operations McLean, David Gerald, PO, Mrs. D. G. McLean (wife) Vancouver. Christie, Alien Frederick. Flt. Sgt, A. C. Christie (father) Tor- onto. Pelictier, Joseph Alphonse Jean Gerard. Flt, S J. S. Pelletier (fathom Ottawa. Anderson, Edward Allison. Sgt, Mrs. E. W. (mother) Acton, Ont. Caton. Archie Ernest, Sgt. Mrs A. E. Caron (wife) London, Ont. I-Iarvic, Lloyd Gordon, sgt, H. H. Harvie (father) Peicrborough, Oiit. Irish, Jack William. Sgt, G. R. Irish (father) Ottawa. Martin, Allisinir Bruce, Sgt. B72512, Cyrus Martin (father) Syirington, New Wiltshirc. PEI. Morrow, John Robert, Sgt, T. g. Morrow (father) Woodville iii. Pllsnvifl’! n! war Ti".'isk_ Noci Brown. Fit Lt. Mrs. 8.81". Trrisk (mother) Yarmoufh, N. . Wik. Henry. Fit. Sgt, Mrs. Wik (mother) Kimberley, B. _ McCribc, Vincent Wallace, 3g‘... Mrs. C. J. McCabe (mother) Otvcn Sound. Oiit_ Smith, DCIUEIBS Mark, Sgt. J‘. F. 5mi‘h (father) Lachinc. Que. Woitzhiii Francis Churchill, Sgt. E. W. Weighill father) Davidson, Baal. Previously reported mlsslng—novv reported prisoner of war Hughos. Roderick Cooper, Sgt. grzitnk Hughes. (father) st. Mary's ii Henry, F'lt., (mo- ,_, Anderson Lars C Prrvloiisly reported missing-now for official purposes presumed dead Cnwsoy. John Nicholson, PO. Sizt. J. N criwsey. R.C.M.P., (fa- thcr) Calgary. Lowi‘. Francis John, Flt. Sgt... Mrs. F‘. H. H. Lowe (mother) Wnwziiiesa, Man. Paste, Walter David. Flt. Sat. W. A. Pale (father) Lennoxviiie, Que. Miichcll, John Lewis, Flt. Sgt" Mrs. J. L. Mitchell (wife) Toronto. Missing after air operations Knefting, Raymond Marenus. PO. O. S. Krefting (father) Hurley, B. C Locke. Harv Gordon, PO, Wil- liam Locke (father) stratford, Ont. Princc, Roy Campbell, POI, T. J. Prince (father) Bradford. Ont. Hooper. Earl Edwin. Flt. Sgt, Filmnk Hopper (father) Crossfleld. Ata Macaulay. William James. Flt. izt., W. G. Macaulay (father) Wliinipcrg. Shooter, William James Aubrey. Flt. Bat- Mrs W. J. A. Shlpter Aylmer. Ont. Anderson. James, Sgt. Duncan Anderson (father) Toront. Brown. Harold Alexander. Sgt. Peter Brown (father) Chatham, nee ‘moms. lib S . Will both less imme of the w of our g wars and Slliierybecause they are of dizite importance in terms ar effort. Bu!) the tragedy cneration, with two world R EYeRt depression does emphasize the importance o; (he sociaiscicnoes and of an under- standing of life and social organ- izations. Thus li would be a grave mlstake 5° Pfiwnit these faculties to be weakend or llllpalrgd, T," addition to these normal ar- Uwtifis there are many oihcl-s aiusing out of the war ivhlcii add to 0U!‘ Work. Military training is com- i>1115°l'.v'_f°1‘ 8'1 ‘P519 students and he Officers’ Training Corps is one of the most ECUVQ and lynpoffanf, departments in the Univgl~5iiy_ pm- l/hfi Pilot 1W0 years wc have had with us on the Campus groups of young iiicn from the R,C,A.F. who are as- signed to iis for training m mdlq- mechanics In this connection if. is worth rocordiiig that oiiiicli of this Work. directly nssocintcd with our WK!‘ effflrt. would be imnossible Without the iniigiiificciit new Gvm- naallim and iiic Residence for {nun recently prcseiiiccl to u; by Lord Beaver-brook. Another activity of special 1n. forest to many citizens lhrougllglll, tne P.Oi'lll(‘G, is the preparation of blood, contributed by Ncw Bi'lln5_ wick blood donor's for transfusion purposes. Tile University iii cc-op- crntioii with the Provincial Govern- ment and Rcd Cross anii assisted by sixty 0i’ sevcntv of our local women, provides the laboratory space, equip- ment and services for preparing all of this blood, which ovciifiiiilly goes ovcrsens to save the lives of the young men on active service who are ‘Yolllded? James Gammon (father) Samia. Ont Hull, George. Sgt, Hank Hall (father) Tiilsonburg. Ont. Love, claud Lorraine, Jr., Sgt, C. I... Love, Sn, (father) Ashe- viilc N. C. Lyiids, Aired George sgt, Mr. Joseph Samways (mother) Mille- dalc, Sask. Pearce, Robert Charles, Sgt. Mrs. R. C. Pearce (wife) Toronto. Price, Earl George, Sgt, . ll Price (father) Canterbury, N, B. Canada Killed on active service Davies, Dallas George. PO, Miss Tcgiven Davies (sister) Glamor- gnn. South Wales. l-lmvkc. Frederick Joseph, Sgt, F. l-l. Hawks (father) St. Thomas. Ont. McCmnk. Robert Ncil, 5g. Morgan McCrank (father) Cobalt. On t. Kiilick. Ronald William Gilling- ham, Lac. W. J. Killlck (father) Lacolle, Que, (Hawkc, McCrank and Klliick were killcd when a bomber crash- ed near Hagcrsville, Ont. Sept. 9). Previously reported missing-n for official purposes presumed dead Sutton, Bede Bernard, Lac, W. T. Sutton (father, Manly. NS.W.. Australia. THOSE AFRICAN IRISH CAPE TOWN - (OP) -—Oi’1iciai unnourrlm-eiiii luvs the south African Irish iirglmcnt is bell)! converted irrio a fiend artillery unit. and is operating with Union (ounce in the Middle East. ACHES < ‘ ‘ i‘! Drive oui U Strange Victory By FRANKEN MELONEY Author of “Call Back Love‘ CHAPTER IV The car had a mannlsh look to it ——not the sort of car that would suggest a Mrs. Hen-on inside of it. It was lean and long and functional f its wig V like its owner. with all o dows flung wide so that it would a nuisance to ride in it with any- thing but a snuiz felt hat. The chauffeur opened the rear door and. seeing Paige, opened the front door as well. So the boss hired another one, she read his mind. and through his veiled servants immob~ ility she could feel his swift approv- ing of iier. A kitchen Romeo. she decided. she had to school herself not to step forward, and hesitated, waiting for Mr. Herron. Mr. l-lerron hesitat- ed wu, and then took her arm. d handing tier into the car and seat- ing himself beside her. She was BWBIC of the invisible elevation of the chauffeurs eyebrows. and the manner in which he slammed the dogfi" was pregnant with unsbolre CH C ron. Paige game Mrs. Biirizles’ The car glided forward. Mr. l-lerron was the first to breed: the silence that fell upon them. I should like to talk to you about the hurdles that might lie ahead of you." he said. l, "rd be grateful if you would. Mr, l-lerron studied the pattern of his shoe Mhinst the soft. thick car- oet on the floor. “M.v—-" he clear- ed his throat. and then uttered the word with eflort-“my dau hter ls not a difficult child. or rat er not i111 uadny sense of the word a problem ci ." "Problem children never are to their parents.’ ldaiize inwardly r:- marked. Yet how could it be a case of parent and child when there wasn't anvthlniz about him that was old enough to have a daughter of thirteen? "She's motherless and has bee!) deeply nu A muted duality of hurt in Michael Barron's own voice caught at Pal ‘s heart. For the first time in avs someone else's burden loomed. heavier than her own. There was an unuuarded an:- aish in his straight-strain: eyes that made her think of a wounded mas- stifl she had once owned. fierce and noble. he had crept into a corner b? himself, away from symoathv. She had known it to be a violation of his bride to take him in her arms: but she had somehow wooe and n his flerceness had melted iul. hungry need of gentleness. Michael llerron broke into her reverie. "I forgot to mention that your salary is to a and fifty dollars s month." he informed her with a brusoue change of tom. "and vour free time one day e. week with a. car at your disposal. She could feel her cheeks m-owint hot. It was as if h h t puttlnff hei- in her oiace. A women wuafooliothinkofamanuida don in the same breath because you could never really dislike the men of wards- "That will be more than satisfac- tory." she replied leveliy. "And I might add that since vou obiect to (he name of ‘Debby’. Mr. Griswold used. to call me Paine." flea- lins twitched as she n! that iihehlidea seemed SilRhUY sihockiniz o m "Rather a British ouliom.‘ he ob- jccted- "We Americans usually call our biitlers by their last namls — but I must confess the name ‘Debby’ doesn't suit vou very well. and if you don't mind? . . ." "I'd inflnitelv prefer it," she ans- wered. She could have kicked herself fig feelinir pleased at his discrimin- a on. "V011 ml. hi9: itin" I was crowded out Dies. and What is started forward. She felt unutter- ably lonely and depressed. merits and has a2 h to talk a the other haJf. “Bose ‘W85 M‘! BR fll present. ln al. Paine ‘thought, shell scil l1 it all about? by the haunting the winter needles. The car Easy to use, give you wonderfully effective service. th 0 RD" "The child is filled with resent- B15181’. anyone who wants to eta. Michael Herron had b cry quiet. If he could speak ntments toward life his crying need. gain, slowly and haitingly, as if he knew that talk was danger- ous. yet necessary to his pent-up soul. The day had faded. and the car was d_im and there was a human being beside hiin. Paine held herszlf Michlel erected barriers help gill! MQDRE 8» MYLEOD . MM‘ have sufficient power there to re- slst any approaches the enemy may make to our diicf cciiircs. How- ever, we are facing a crafty. weil- organized and courage-nus eiieinf and it will require all our resour- oes to maintain our positions." A few hours earlier, liciidqiinricrl described the New Guinea fiviillmf us:- "Bitter lighting coiiiiiiiics ivitli casualties reported licnvv on both sides. The enemy ycsivi-ilav maria no further progress. Allicd attack- bombers continued to liar-ass the enemy lines of supplies." SCOTS’ HORSE RAILS The, first railway opciicii iii 5605' land in i812 was worked bi’ ROY-W F)’ fieorge McMiin us half the burden of his heart. it miaht have the efficacy of having spoken and barriers." he repeated, half to himself. as if the idea were new to hiin. Paige wondered what resontments and barriers Herron was erecting. . "She needs the security of a home that a man cannot give, but which a woman. the right womaM-thene implied question in his Koioe-"may be able to provide for er " She beizan to understand why he had searched for maturitv and om in a. governess. With her cour- e at low ebb and her whole being led with desolation. it would be a case of the blind leading the blind- the blind. the halt and the lame leading the blind. "It'll do my best." she murmured. and felt that uwhgrlé m?“ asked web”, H,“ %oi-ds were wooden and inadequate u The car pulled to n. stop before Mrs, Biggicc door. “I shaift ketD you waiting long," she promised. m the area entrance she could dis- cern two dark shadoWs-Jhlnle and her Karl, snatching their brief moment from the day's full stress. It was too bad to interrupt them, but she had returned her key to Mrs. Biggles this morning, and there was no cip for it.. Reluctantly. she runs: the bell. It sounded in the depths f0 the house and was followed bv a scurry in the dark below. A few mumbled words. the iron grill of tn: basement door clanging shut, and then the clop-clob of Annie drag- Elng her legs up the stairs. for God nows how many times that day. The stained glass hall light dress- ed her in robes of a fairy tale. Her drab uniform looked royal purple. and her eyes and cheeks were shin- ing with the remembered touch of Karl's libs against her own. “Ach. it's you! she exclaimed when she saw Paige. who had fortunately remembered to snatch off her glass- es iii tile nick of time. “Im so happy you come back yourself !" She Pee!‘- ed out at the lona sleek lines ol Michael l-lerroiis Chi‘, wedized in be- tween a truck and a izrooerv cart. "Iss your new husband and auto- mobile. iiot?" She did not wait to be enlightened. and indeed Paine would not have disillusioned her for the world. "I brliiiz down vour satchels." Annie oflci-ed cage y. (To be continued) Use ivIEZRiTYBI-TEFGIE‘ Says Allies Will Hold New Guinea ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia. Sept. li-(OP) - Aus- tralian navy minlster N. J. O. Makin declared today that the al- lies will hold New Guinea and an allied communique said the Japanese creeping along the jungle desert heights 44 Ill.‘ miles from Port Moresby had been checked. Speaking at Newcastle, Mr. Ma- kiii announced: “We shall hold New Guinea. We wis- he)’ "°“'°°‘" “Efifiiiviiiilrrsrn M t; ’ $586! a FMGLAD M RA 5 ELY?’ %’$‘étii. ui-r L UNTIL gEaPLmlMg-gfi THROUGH OUT OUR WAY BAT THAT SLEEP WALKER OVER TH‘ DOME, SENTRV.’ HE'3 STAMPEDED TH‘ MULEQ OFF TH‘ PICKET UNE W ‘LL HAVE ‘ w ‘ri-iiiz-rv weaves Too soon IE WEHTOUT 1N Tll-{E KITCHEN - AND ~ WH ‘r noes TH|5 MEAN? m GLAD THE , A A MORE )9 GTILL on THE AH‘ ‘rue WAY we He's emu.- 0041MB! SHE'S BA ‘ u: NECK PLUMBE? 5 '5 H ME on. mi, n»; Fechlrn 5116mm. l-e. IA din unmet -_:-::£ With Major local? WHAT no vou THINK. 4) , , 5TUPE ‘t’ ‘I oiokir ear / CHEWED UP Ti-iis w»! i“ l ci-iueci-ilw Ti-(AT succu- CHARGED DWARF BATTEQAE cs.cs>ts2.ar.i.ra°.t. D ‘ rvfldd ma)’ WiNDE: UP ‘THE Pi-(vsicai. j cut-rune RAci-(ET FER ME“ QOSWELUE A5 / _, 4 / By. J. R. Wiliams Our Boardng House 600D HEAVENE», JAKE! HAVE YOU GONE THROUGH A SAUSAGE eRiNDER 1. WDONW TELL ME BOSWELL MANGLED ‘IOU INTO ‘Ti-HG cARicATURE IN ‘(OUR NRE€FLlN6 BOUT! f K é t - ‘r I \ f ' l ~( » u. (i in) l/n-i. we AL!‘ -‘\ l "$7 H" l/ . . ' ‘ "‘2""”*"((==‘»4“(‘"%lt*iviiars 9 -/b ‘ ‘ Ba PiTRhFFifl - I JAM IN asp =