JdNE 21.4933 ’ ____ JOHNSTON *"°WAI@ l Montreal Stock Exchang; meow‘ , Montreal Curb Market. . announce the xii-opening of an oiiice in the EASTERN TRUST BUILDING 156 Richmond Street, CHARLOTTETOWN Telephone Number 7 Quotation service‘ direct from Montreal Accounts carried on a conservative marginal basis. poNDS and STOCKS bought, sold and quoted. .. Orders Executed on all Exchanges.- P. O. Box 36 B. Rogers, Jr., Manager. cents. §§4+¥§§§O4*.+V'O-Q§§-OO§ O-Q O#O'Q§'O-O'OQ-OQ~O-O-v‘OO'Q'§Q'O-O4 ‘ lvertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, c. per word; Classified, 2e. per word; in Memoriam Nqflceg, 0e per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Ofler- m,’ cards, etc, so. per name; Letters oi Condolence, 'i0c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch o; 4c per word. Other rater on applications. - pflnlmilm Charge for my advertisement twenty - five yQ§vQ§§+Of++O~OQOOO+OOOWOQ 0646-6900 m-zo per word. three In- . for the price of two, strictly in advance. Lost -BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- ancl Albcrtou, Ford truck P“ wheel. Notify Percy “ Charlottetown. 1322-6-26-31 For Sale Mil) SUITABLE FOR ...» ouihouscs, etc“ 1c per t Guardian Oilioe. ti. EALE - AUCTION F0 TY- Bridge and Whist re u Guardian Central ~Job lei-y. Nov. f. i FOR SALE - 50 ACRES i. good buildings. Apply Mrs. McRae, Wheatiey River. 127h-ti-24-3l. SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Bridge and Whist score Guardian Central Job tery. Nov. l-tf. IALE —— HOUSE AT 56 BAY- ‘ Street. Phone 778-11. 1272-6-24-31. i esmen Wanted , WITH CAR TO - ast selling lines in country. ion. 169 Prince Street, ’ ' 1340-6-27-11. To Let T0 LET -- FURNISHED HOUSE, Pleasant location. Apply Guard- - ian. 1Z89-6-24-iii. TO LET-ROOMS, LOVELY AND sunny. Also cottage. Apply Guard- ian. 1289-6-24-31. T0 IE’! -.. SEVEN 1100MB!) house in good location. Garage. Apply Guardian. Kent Street. Apply to P. J. Mac- Donald. 1303-6-24-31. Boarders Wanted Apply Guardian. Male Help Wanted BECOME EXPER l‘ BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax H. H. W. Tu-Sst-ti sisrsiui tumour i-ss.“ ..' Thin eolnrnn in reserved fol news o! local interest but advertising of u nswsy nature rnuy bu inserted M I cents l word strictly paynblg in ndvanos- . JSUBHCRIPTIONS to The" Charlottetown Guardian may bs handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mahonh Drug Store. 12-I3-dtf. Montague, Central Bus Service Will Run from Tignish and Aiberton on Dominion Day to Summerside and Return -1883-8-24-stt-1 month. i s i i i | a i six years. Church St. 2N0 Water ! p o Pay! That’s the basis of our proposition on P. E. Island. We guarantee results and the only Well we ask a customer to pay for 1s one that produces water. There’s a difference between just a. hole-in the ground and an Artesian Well properly constructed. If your water supply is not just what you would like to have, why not give us a. call and we would send our ex- pert out to your place-g. man duali- fied to give you advice from experi- ence acquired over a period of twenty- This service is FREE of charge to you. There’s no obligation on your _ part whatever. RASK WELL Co. \ , Local Representative. VAUGHAN ti. GROOM Summerside, P. E. I. j "xi Morley M. Bell's Law Office Phone 297. ' u. Stool ...'II.".'..'..'. 1301-6-24-31 T0 use: -. rmcr: OCCUPIED av Miss Pansy MacDonald, Milliner, BOARDERS COMFOKTABLY AC- commoclated at reasonable rates. 1343-6-27-61. Pivotal New _ York ’Stocks (Canadian Press) Stocks Allied Chemical ... ... ... Auburn lilo r Canada Dry C 1' 1i Case ... ... .. Chesapeake and Ohio .. Con Gas Corn Products Delaware and Bud . Eastman . . Gen Electric Gnu Foods . Gen Motors Int iiurrosic iut Nickel Nat Biscuit ... N Y Central ... .. North American ... Irlub Ber N J ... .. Tex Gulf llnlou (Int-hide . Union Pacific United Corp U S Rubber Westinghouse Vanadium Woolworth .- Iiotli Stool .. LIVES TO (Cuuuilliui Press) l\iO.\"l‘iii'J.ili, Jllllu Zir-Uiicrings on the two Montreal lirgstucls murkulu today totalled 0,151. lfultiu receipts were $31. The steer-s offered were mostly off gross, were oil not too good lypi: uud Jlitil fair to medium finish. There was u com- paratively lnrgc pcrcuutugc of cows. Medium slows sold from $4.25 to $4.75 with medium good kinds up in $5 and steers of poor type uiul iuw medium finish ni-ound H, good cows sold in small lots for $3.50 to $3.75 with mcilluiu kinda around Si. Early siih-s tiuiouuiod to about ‘:50 bend inilkcrs and springers were truiu $2.7 ti; $45 ouch. Cull‘ receipts iotulloil 1_»t1-l. A large percuuingc ui‘ the calves offi ‘ed in-rc iuudc up of lair to iuoduiu good quality vculs and pull led cuivcs. Prices were estimated to he steady to 25 cents higher. Good culvcs were ivclglicd at $5 to $5.50 with muiiuui to uiciliuiu kiuils from $1.?!» to $4.75 and common light vculs urouuil $21.25 to $3.50. COillilliJil light ilriukors tirought. $2.25 with fair kinds be- tween $2.50 and $2.75. Quotations Good and choice reni $5 to $5.50. Common and medium $2.25 to $4.75; grnsscrs-$1.50 to $2. Sheep receipts wore 000. Medium good to good quality iunibs irere sold to‘ $8 with nu odd small lot of good lamhs up to 8.50. Fain to medium quality lninbs brought $7 to $7.50. Cults were mostly $0 vfiih a range of $5 and $0. Sheep were sold for $1.50 to $3 according to quality. quotations Ewes $1.50 to $1]; lnuihs good $8 to $8.50; common $5 to $0. Hog receipts nruounte tn 2007. made at 0.15 to $0.25 for bacons and butchers. Sol-act bucnus brought $1 per hop: premium. Heavies $5.05 to 5.75 i-xtrii hviirlos $5.15 to $1.25. Lights brought $0.15 to $6.25, uull sows ranged from $4 to $4.75, accord- ing to quality. PRODUCE (Canadian Press) LIONTRBAL, June 20~Pnices on the Mnntrcul dairy and produce market were steady to slightly higher today. with potatoes. chees-r and top grade eggs advancing and other lines hold- ing unchanged. ' On the ogi: market, extras were ntrongor at 20 to 2t couts ll dozen for graded shipments in cnmols or less. Other levels were the some as st the close of last week, 151,4, to 16 cents beinf the Qiiilliltlnn for firsts and 13 to 31,5 ccnts for seconds. Receipts were only 45D cases. Cheese advanced 1,4 of a cent n yliloli/Znd on Ontario cheesig becoming to 111A cents. while Quebec ahcese was quoted half a cent under over the week endfisused the local advance. Offerings totalled 1,171 box- es. Old potatoes gained 16 cents per- " 80 pnliiiil bag New Brunswick and Prince Edward Islnnd green moun- tains selling at $1.15. No change was recorded on the butter niarkeL no 1 grads being gen- erally quoted at 101A cents a pound for onrlots or less. ArNrnls amounted to 647 boxes. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. June 2tl-Following recent henry gains on n11 major wheat: markets, prices on the hionfri-ni cash grniu market were advanced today. Northern whont gained six cents n bushel Cnnndinn western oats three to four cents, feed oats. two to three cents and out scolpings two rants while Clinndlnn woslorn barley firm- crl thrco routs n bushel upri South African oorn one cont. Spring when! flour prices strongtcnod 20 routs I\ barrel, and choir-o guides of winter wheat flour, 15 to 20 rents a hnrrcl. mlllfeed was up Si a ton. C URRENC Y (Canadian Pres!) NEW YORK, June ‘JG-Farsi n ex- change markots were greatly d sturb- ed today by nn extremely sharp bronk of I 1-3 ccuts in the Dutch guililcig snid to hnre follow-oil n ifloommendn- tlon of‘ n prominent: industrhgltnt that the gulidor should ho set at 21,4; to u... flnllnl‘ ‘Amherst. N. S. This caused heiirysnles of guilders for sterling, and tho Dutch currency dropped suddenly from 50.00 cents to the dollar, to 48.75. it rnlilr-d slightly toward the close. British cuorcncics vac-re firm_ hut the market was enlirz-y overshadow- ed by commodity H1141 stock markets. sterling advanced 1% 0°11" i“ Montreal Stock Market Mayo/c Li? men's Institute. _ blood transfusions in the Prince Hogs were unchanged. Sales were n .1.- . - li‘iour_ seconds 4.80. ~I -. m-ifi-om-ist $31» o these levels. Bighc-r country boards D i 0i e1 .. Hunt .-.¢ ... ... Kirk Town ... ... ... .. N. Y. CURB The Canadian dollar gained 1A of a cent st 01/; eenis while the gins‘? THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Stock Quotations SIIMMERSIDE iwiimil and Prince tiounty Chronicle ..-.3.*.."::::‘.':':.': '.:...":.:::'.t.€::::': -’ 1”” “'1- m“ 1"“ newly nntnro may be inserted at. i bra“ 5nd ‘take wire’ galvanized will I word Itrlsilv vsnblo In sd- staples, sold right at Bruce's. """' 1339-6-27-2i. —I'IINEIJ $10 AND COSTS-In the Summerside Police Court on ' Monday a man was fined $10 and costs for driving to the common dBJIKGY.—S. —ENTEBTAINMENT 1N King George Hall, Remington, Wednes- day, June 28, at 8.15 pm. by the great Scottish entertainers Cope- land Duff and son in aid of Ken- sington branch Canadian Legion. Admission 25 and 15 cents. 1241-6-22-24-27-28-41 -—“'.l‘lil] BLACK TERROR" will make his final appearance for the season at Lot 65 Wednesday even- ing, June 28th. It you miss this per- iormance you will spend the rest of -s"i'rnNnn~ic ' zccru ANNI- Grand Master of the Grand Lodge .4115 91,1) M5135 CQNVEN; of Freemasons of Prince Edward HON by summemde talent. m Island left on Saturday morning to Upper Freetown H811, Thursday attend the Zoilthannivcrsary oi the evening at 8.15. See Professor Free Maw“ °f Massachusflts» Makemew (Mr5_'_y_ s_ Pen-y) Mm which opened in Boston yesterday. his wonderful machine. Admission u" C°L Fim- Pa“ Grand Mil-it" 25c-15c. Under the auspices o! Wo- °Y Prince mwaYd Island 11mm- 1355_5_27_2| panied Mr. Gordon. Mr. Gordon ____ will return ‘Tuesday evening to pre- _CONDITION UNCHANGED_ side at the annual meeting of the Little Bernard Llnkletter, son of G111“ W188 01 P011“ 1161mm Mr. and lvirs. Joe Linkletter of mand~'“s- Summer-side who has been given —~STEAMERS IN PORT-The S. county Hospital remams about the S. Gaspesia, called at Summerside same. His condition is considered °“ Sunday ‘m h" raging" m? 5mm smmm scme of the Boy scouts o! Montreal. Shehad twelvepassengers and considerable freight. Flour Sis- ters from the ‘Mother House of Notrc Dame Academy at Montreal were on board making the round trip and called on the Sisters at St. Mary's Academy at Summer- side. They were delighted with the trip. The S. S. Uiva from Port Arthur. Ont, carrying a cargo oi flour for the Robin Hood Millng Tnrontrb(tmdlldiliinertidillng records 0°" can“! at Summersme’ with esluhllshml with zioooo soles lu bull 400 tons for local merchants-S. uuirlcct. Liquor Blocks lead upward niori-iiiciit. ‘ Iiuutr ul-Jdquor and agricultural iuiploiuout stocks in ran of nilvunco. Wiunlpoir-Wliont scored sensation- a1 advance. New York-Stocks surge up one to _JVLr5. C, H. Black and Mrs. Wm. h“ ‘mung’ Collings o! Charlottetown were vis- New York-Cotton and coffee high- er; rubber firm; sugar unchzinuorl. "DI-s to summerside on saturday___ s .0 the Summersicie troup have g'ven their blood for his benefit-S. Marizets At A Glance PERSONALS ' —Mrs. W. F. Strong of Summer- *Ml3ce”ane°us side is visiting l.'i€l' home in Port nut-s _..__. (Citunilian Press) MONTREAL, June ‘.‘i':— Whoop northern, no 2 S0. liar-lay (fanndinn Western no 3 50. (Jrits, C W no 2 40. flats, Canndlnn Western n0 3 38. ()nis_ feed no 1 37. Outs. food no 2 311. Flour, spring whom ‘~ i Ms, firsts " l0 -—Mr. Reuben Durant of Sum- merside has ordered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S an. Robert Harris of O’Leary is Hospital-S Flour, nooouils -i.i~0. Flour, bakers 4.70. Flour; winter wheat P11191115, ch01“ '75'3'm' nu 4 0o 4 ‘>0 Flour, w a corn . ~ .- . Ilrnn ton, 1o 25. ton was operated on. in the Prince Shorts, ton 11 "' county Hospital on Monday and hliddlluns. ton iiolleil outs. but: ili-lhpounrls 2.75. 1'15 d0li1g IilC8ly-—5 Hay. no ‘.3 per tnn_ i-nrl ois 10.50. Cheosa Ontario 11141-4114. Cheese, Quebec 1005-101. Butter no 1 10%. Egggy fresh siwtiliilfi In cartons 20. Eggs, frosh extras iu cartons 2+. the prince County HOSpita]___S Eggs. frPsh firsts ln cartons i0. l1otaioos_ N. B. nud Prince Edward o: —Mr. Hercule Gallant of Wel- ‘ iulnnii green mountains S0 pound brig _MI' and Mn‘ Keneth Richards Ygsskiveigiefl I'M-Ii?“ n’ ‘K of Charlottetown were week-end YEW Ti _ . une ."ii— n ex ~ . stiiplo commodity price’! (Dec. s1, I931 vsitors to Summerside-S. nqwnls 10M. Toilnv 121.4. prev do? 1911-4» 195m high 1231.8, 11131.’! low 7S ‘i. 1932 high 103.9 1932 low 79.3. Excgézvcr (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June 25~British and foreign exchange currencies in rela- tion to the Cnuridlnn dollnr as com- piled by the lloynl Batik of Ciinnrln °“‘i'i‘$§..°fiZ".’..2§.’°.l'.-Elf"“ a A on short vacation to Toronto-S MT’ . CURB (Canadian Press) (‘hlnn Hon: Rom: dollars .0139. WWW" cRflzv 4Canadinn Press) wiNNiPEtl June 20- (‘LOSE (‘rochoiiiornkin crown Denmark krone .20.“. Finland flmniirk .0215. France from: .0104. Germany relchsmnrk .3200. Grant Britain pound 4.6670. Cream drnr-limn .0078. lTollnnd florin .5415. Hungary porwo .2542. lndtii rupee .3547. Ttnly liro .07 . Japan you .2050. Jurmalnrin rliuiir .0107. New Zeal-and pound 3.7412. Norwnv krone .2359. Poland mu .100?- 307m Roumnnln lou .0001. - South Africa pound 4.0769. Spain post-in .1174. Sworicnlkré-m; .2 AMP S m rnno ._.- ~. flwtttffirgtntos dnilnr 101.; por cont Whom: No 1 h premium. (Canadian Prennl . Egphflngg mic-s st the closo. today M: Triiclo 7-1" v w,.,.,,,_ fir» 1v. - c n Pmmfl pforlitik in ‘Monti-uni 4.091%. 301,4: 15x1 freed 710... TT. S, rlollnr in Yiinnirvzil 1.1!" - -2 Pound sterling in ‘New York CA5]! PRICEfi V}: irum 721-3. ' No . .74. (‘rinnrlliin dollnr in ‘Paris 1.1.5.» fl-Ivlvltpgfil. dollar in Paris 20.30 Fumes. 371A; Track 421,’. your liie lamenting it. 131516-26-31. vmisdRY-MF- R0116" “T11011- a patient in the Prince County -Mrs. J. M. Laird of Kensing- lingtori is undergoing treatment in “wok ago 121m month "an 110.0. —Miss Pidgeon, v Superintendent of the Prince County Hospital, ls visiting her home in Kensingion, and leaves in a few days for e. A t l. d 31mm Bouharuol-n 00 Aiigiyin nsr-imiiriig .1002. P111 (“It T,‘ Belgium heigri .1023. In)“ T b’ Brazil mllrels .0414. 1:1‘? Pa?” 11:5‘ Bulgiir-ln lor .0105. i271. ‘vulker I, In’: 7815-16. Outs: July 33; Oct 3505-15; Doc and». July 421,4: Oct 4min; me wits. 751d‘. No 1 nor \'n 3 nor 70114: a" N" ‘l M’ Fwl Mrs. Lee Chowen invited the . A 2 mu 2mg. 2d; Tmvk —Si\\lE MONEY 0N GOAL- —-TERlilS CASH any 1r NOW moM run can WHILE wa Aim UNLOADING. FULLY SCREENED COAL $7410 FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER FIVE TONS. ON DELIVERY- ma» A Maritime 35o DELIVERY 0R0? REPURT Below will be found a brie! syn- opsis o! telegraphic reports received at the Head Ofltce of the Bank oi Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge o! each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions Ln all sections oi the districts mentioned. GENERAL While conditions are fairly sat- isfactory in the Prairie Provinces, crops have suffered from intense heat during the past. week, and good rains are required over large areas t0 avoid serious effects. The grasshopper menace has become serious, and is causing damage in scattered sections of all three Provinces. In Quebec cool weather and lack of moisture has retarded the growths of crops generally. In Ontario crops are in advance of former years but rain is badly neod- cd to promote growth. In the Maritime Provinces recent rains ‘have proved beneficial and crops iabove ground are showing satis- ; factory growth. In British Columbia early crops have made poor progress _€__.__Z.____________ —IMlss Rosamond Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miss Margaret Montgomery-S —R»ev. Mr. Archibald of Bedeque occupied the pulpit in. Trinity United Church, Summerside on Sunday evening-S —.'/.r. and Mrs. ‘Iliomas P. Ham- ill and daughter, Miss Hilda, of Bedequc were guests on Sunday oi Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan of North Wiltshirers —M.r. and Mrs. George Hogg and’ daughter, Miss Blanche, also Mrs. Hoggs sister, Miss Georgie Lalferty of Littleton. N. 1-1., were visitors to Tyne Valley on Sunday.-—S. —Mrs. John E. Fraser of Char- lottetown was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Robertson of Suirunersde. The occasion o! Mrs. Fraser's visit was to see Mrs. Julia Boberism, who has been quite ill, but it is pleasing to report, is now much improved-S. —Mrs. .1. A. ‘Lawson oi Charlot- tetown motored to Summerside on Saturday, in company with the fol- lowing visitors from Edmonton, Alberta, Miss Patricia Newson. Ivh-s. Lawson and we. Holly, who are the guests of Mrs. Lawson at nmck‘ CH“ her residence-S. WEST ROYALTY W. I. The May meeting of the West Royalty W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Burke with eleven members answering the roll call with "My FirstRecltation." The president presided. The minutes oi last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Reports were given by commit- tees, It was inovccl and seconded whim“ 31111’ 74V‘? o" 77'77%I n"! that the Institute pay for having the school floor scrubbed before the first of June. Mrs. Gates kindly of- by the hostess. ‘i f‘ W members to her home for the next meeting on Monday, July 3rd. Roll call to be answered with “My Fav- : L’ row so. 1_ | y Y rk 0M4. liarloyt i‘ rnir or f! r‘ W 4.‘ _ "oufl-"fl" 0'11"‘ " "“' " . 21x3akytygwé(yqvgnébiiiicé :n“/.t orltc Book and Author." Meeting " ~~ ~ “- I "~ 1- -° ‘ ' closed with the National Anthem. pesturago is plentiful. nanonn n. LARGE. Mon. EXTRA z CUMBERLAND sraanr PHONE eeo Richardson of Summerside, is visit-' lng in Iiallfax, N. 8., the guest of‘ fered her home for the annual tea. Collection for the evening was $1.15, A dainty lunch was served CAR LOAD coaiic». REQUEST m the an. Valley and it is u- timated that yields oi grain and hay vdli be considerably below average. conditions have been more favorable 1n the interior of the provinec. Details fbllflwi PRAIRIE PROVINCES ALBERTA NORTIEASIERR AREA-Summer fallow wheat is 6 t4 10 inches high and stooling satis- factor-fly. crops have not been ser iously damaged. ALBERTA SOUTH EASPEIRN AREA—-Stubble crops il some areas are practically dried out Crops in heavier soil are more sat lsiactory. ALBERTA WETSTERB AREK-alveragc height oi wheat ii 6 to B inches. Stubble crops in thi southern portion are suflering badl] from heat and dry winds. Sugei beet crops are doing well. SASKAT- CHEWAN NORTHERN AREA- Wheat has stooleci out well and hai a. healthy arapearance. The averagi height is 10 inches. Coarse graim are doing well. SASKATCHEWAN ’ SOUTHERN AREA» Early sown irvheot on light, lauds has suficree deterioration. Win-zit i..- comiug intt shot blade. Given rains wnthin t short time. there is still a. fah prospect. The condition of ooarsi grains is fair to good. MANITOBA -{;ouciitions generally are favour- alble although abundant growth and intense heat have made, a. heavy demand on moisture reserves. Wheel averages 9 inrhes in height and is entering the shot blade stage. Weed growth is heavy and grasshopper damage serious .ln a number o! districts. The hay crop is good. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Seeding has been practically com pleted. Present indications are fo an under average hay crop. Smal fruit bushes and apple orchards an progressing well. Grass pastures art in faily good condition. Warn weather with rain ls needed. PROVDTCE OF ONTARIO Fall wheat is hes/ding out we] and a good yield is predicted; spring wheat shows normal growth and promises. an average crop: barley and oats are making satisfactory progress. Pasturage is in good con- dition, but in some districts is be- coming dry. Cutting or hay is gen- eral and s heavy crop seems assured. Corn planting and seeding o! rooi crops have been completed under favorable conditions. Lack of mois- ture is retarding growth of tobacco plants. Replanting of areas that sufiered from recent wind damagv is under way, ‘out plants are scam and indications point to a reduced acreage. The outlook for fruit con- tinues promising with prospects fol a good apple crop but a slightly below average ydeld o! Beaches. M PRDVVDVCES Seeding is well advanced. He); promises’ to be a good crop. Appll orchards and small iniits promisi well. Grass pastures are iu fair to good condition. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ' Th0 firSi crop of alfalfa is being harvested and ihc yicid 100 per- cent oi average. Fruit trees are in good condition but the estimated yields are about 15 percent below avcraco. The Sil'2'l\\'l)f‘l‘i'}' crop ii about. 80 percent of average, whili raspberries are a partial failure ow- ing to winter killing. Hops shon good ghOiWili and indications point to a heavy crop. Tomatoes sud po- taiocs are doing well. There is ade- quate moisture on the ranges and Bringing Up Father A By Georg-n PliQVlanus ELt: MAGmE HA5 CHANGED, HER ivnND AGu-LAN‘ HA5 DEGDED TO GCJTQ ‘rt-IE’ | MOUNTM N s -. ru. J1.) g?‘ Q‘ , ’Z'€\Tt\\® " '9 . wuv oosir you sum- HUH‘. THEY ALL up? | Ngygg qg-r A ACT LlKE THAT CHANCE "ro TALK- WHEN ‘THEY 6" BACK- ‘on m 0 o r. 7 "i~ Aw‘. CuMME. ’ E EVERYBODY WHO G085 To ‘THE MOuNTANQ FOR man; VACATION LEAVES HERE HADPY- EsuT _ COME HOME FjGHTirsi LH<E CAT?) AN neg?»- ‘<3-‘“'§IQ‘PQY5JQLGS5? ‘$71.4?’