,=-f
Y 11
M TH” GUUA" _ PAGE THREE
[iYC|’0i!l||ii liiilisi--The H0lMii_N'ENTERPRiSE PREMIUM RANGES "
‘ Set or 6 Pieces of Enamelware, with Your New Range, Absolutely FREE!
 
Knights  of Golumlius
G0ll0||AT|0|l DAY
A Plains
All Members are requested
to meet at the K. of C. Home
Wednesday at 1.30 P.M. to
take *part in Parade. Please
be on time. <
 »4
L-316-5-II.-2l
Massive Sapphire
A_bliio_ sapphire weighing five
agus s hal! pounds has been found
“ln a sem pit in Ceylon.
By the time it is cut and polish-
ed it will probably weigh some
three pounds.
i “It is impossible to etsimate thc
_iwne's~value." a Piers representa-
tive was informed at the Ceylon
I‘rad6 .Comm.issloner‘s Office in
London; "because it may be naw-
gd or cranked, A stone one and Q
half _‘inches high has been valued
it £3530 and _this specimen, even
when it is cut and polished, will
'po doubt be valued at many thous-
snm of pounds."
‘$-
Eastern Guardian
.,°5UBSCIlIP'l‘l0NS to the
Jmiottetcwn ousmiui may be
banded to their Rept. Archie Hume.
Phone A7. or left at H. J. Mabon’s
Drug Store, Montague.
“.. §>0l_¥.0NAi'ioN AT Mourn-
GITE-The coronat-ion celebrations
at Montague are on an elaborate
scale, and will include the follow-
ing: 2.50 p.m., parade assembled
at rink; 8 pm.. message from His
Majesty- (radio at rink); 305, Leg-
ion Band plays God Save the
King. Parade moves oif.
At
- ~0ARTEll’S
SEED STORE
“Evergreen” mixed.
` LAWN 'GRASS
(best'q`uaIity)
` 80 CENTS per lb.
Cheaper Mixture
LAWN GRASS
20c pei' lb. -
~ oNioN sms,
si-iALi.o'rs,
POTATO ONIONS
(or Multlpliers)
GARDEN PEAS
- and-
BEANS,
VEGETABLES
- and- _
FLOWER SEEDS
(in great variety)
Turnip Seed
CA_R_'.l`ER’S
HASZARDS
IMPROVED _
CARTER'S
MILLPOND SWEDE
and *other good varieties
Mangel Seed
Six different varieties
SUGAR BEET SEED
I For the Farm
‘ CLOVER and
. TIMOTHY SEED
it
'l
SEED OATS
SEED HARLEY
SEED BUCKWHEAT
LoNci=Ei.i.ow
sean coim
FIELD PEAS and
VETCHES
"Summrrslde that he has brought.
| Frances Fitmenld and Dolly.
Doyle: Annie Laurie and Bettyi
MacDonald; Joyce Jsv and Betty
Mlclnnls: Auriida 'Irainor and
Maureen Blake: Edna McVlr&
’ if -f -ru' euue oi= sviziue is in 'ii-i' suv. `\
_ -ral'-eiztseu op cvrzaisses i=ii.Ls 'iw Eva' -
, 'ri-i' si\.vE¢z srizEAw\ an' vEi.i_ow saaio {`
.  /.~.-. AN' i=|.ov\/eizs, Au. cotoizs, om -ri-i' uno!
i= ssl I ' wi-in vous. c.oui_o Aw/ Paar w/mr. 1|-i' izso
 Q -(1 . , 'ro ui2c1E His wemzv Leos... Au' eoi_D
‘ _.=' _, -F _ ff ' E Au' sees-
 ‘/'-~' »' / " " -sr fi °
- .ci ff ‘K ./-
.. _  /|l’,#J , . T \‘ .1  ° "' _.__ I 41 i
_ /.¢//Q1, f" > _  "N "_ -alla- '. ’°* ° " °‘ ' ' " 
_ ~  . 1  - i »- fp We ,V/M" ,-
Alexandrs, wish to sincere-y thank ,fy  |/ , “Iv-,.» E ~`~` Q \ -__ --.zz - ,_ / fi
\ .------G -_ ,~f.-<- ` -
the loss Bro. ig? lim." ~ -, ` `\.\`ib/if//X/g X
.it/W5 .il ,tg re _ ;_.;.. ss;--,__-<> -
g 3 _,.5
Q <T>= -` ' %
- A SEED WHEAT I
I
SUBANCE. L~6798-7-18-312
E.'C. LEPAGE'S Store, North
RUSUCO. closed all day Wednesday.
L-301-5-I0-Bi.
FOR RENT.-Land on which to
build summer cottages. Apply H.
Mackie, Keppoch. L-322-5-11-13-15.
SPECIAL CORONATION fruit:
ice-cream bricks in colors. Orders
sent to any point in province.
Central Creamerles, Charlotte-
town, L-267-5-B-Si.
FINE HORSES-Two beautiful
horses left Fredericton a few days
ago, one owned by Mr. Chester
Weeks and the other by Mr. Ar-
nold Weeks. These horses were
bouglit by the well known cattle
buyer, Mr. Fred Turner, Winslof.
It. is understood the price paid for
the team was around the $400
mark. Mr. Turner is to be oori-1
grntulated on securing such line -
animals.
THE NEW STAMPS-New post-
age stamps icpresentative of thc*
reign of King George VI have
made their appearance in great
qua"i..tles. The three cent stamp
ci: ies tho bust of thc new mon-
arch and is unique ln that never
before has a British monarclibeen
pictured _on a stamp without oer- 4
emonial robes. King George is ii l
very modem look'ng young man.l
attired in a suck business suit. It
is a front .occ vicw.
OPEN GOLF SCHOOL--Mr.Earl
Stimpson. the pm for the Sum-
merside Golf Club. is back from
wintering in Ottawa.. so welt
pleased Waa`Mr. Stimpson with
his brother with him as assistant.
Before taking on their duties at
the course. howevrr, they are op-
ening a. golf school in the Curliii'
Rink where they will be glad to
meet their old friends. Anyone
desirous of seeing just what lt. ls
like to hit a golf hall will be al-
lowed to do so free of charge.
CORONATION DAY A1’ TIIE
CIPTOWN. POST 0FFICE-Wed-
nesday. May 12th, 1937, beingCor-
onation Day. tihe following order
of service will be rendered the
public-the ,general delivery, atunp
vendor and registration wickets
will be open from 10.00 a..m. to
12.00 o’clool¢ noon. Latter carriers
will make one complete morning
delivery and the rural couriers will
make their regular ti-lp. There Mil
be~i1o mid-day street letter and
parcel box collection. All mails
for dispatch by aftemoon trains
will be closed at 12.00 o'clooknoon.
RECEPTION CEREMONY -
The following yoimg ladies re-
oelved the Holy Habit of the
Congregation of the Sisters of
Saint Martha. in the chapel of
Saint Dunsta.n's College on the,
libast cf the Ascension, May sixth.
-Irene McKinnon, St. Peters,
Sister Mary Irene; Carmellto
Solomon, Georgetown, Br. Mary
Carmellta: Margaret Croken, -Free-
tovm, Sr. Mary Cornelia: Clarice
MicGra.th, Morell, Br. Clare
Therese; Gladys McCourt, Inner-aid,
Sr. Many Bernard; Fsteile Mac-
Donald, Little Pond, Sr. Mary
David. His Excellency, Bishop 0'-
Sullivan said Mass, assisted by
Reverend Richard Ellsworth and
Reverend George MacDonald
Clergy of the College staff and
Saint Diinsta.n‘s Basilica occupied
seats in the sanctuary. The Re-
ception sermon was pi-etched by
Reverend Daniel 0‘Su1llvim C. B.
S. R. who had conducted the
Sisters’ retreat. At the close of the
ceremony His meceliency con-
gratulated the novices and their
parents md encouraged them to
live up to the high idea.`s of ie-
llgloiu life as portrayed by the re-
terat master. The little habit...
bearers and glower girls for the
young Sisters were the following:
Joyce and Hamel McCormack;
md Patricia MacDonald.
Card of Thanks
Mr.s.ndMrs.George Mblennan.
of their home by
M
In loving manory of our dear
Mother, Mn. Samuel Drake who
passed may May ll, 1980.
God knows how much I mils her
their neighbors, relatives and
friends for their kindly assistance in
__.~.g .
°°N"‘°“*'"°N I-5'! IN- ‘ oooics for perfect pictures.
L-M00-24-24-tif
MOORE dc lt/loLEOI) LTD., will
be closed all day Wednesday May
12th. Coronation Day. L-331-5-11-31
SPECIAL-Coronation ice oream
bricks in appropriate packages.
Order for your school celebrations
from Central Creameries, Char-
lottetown. L-261-5-8-31.
ALI. MOUNTED PERSONNELI.
“A” Company report at Farqualiar-
sons Livery Stable 10.30 a. m., May
12. Service drew. J. F. Morris.
Captain. Adjutant Prince Edwaru
Island Light Horse. L-350-5-10-Il.
1
Acc:-:rrs cam. _ rtev. J. A. I
Nicholson of Bideford has indicat~ y
cd his acceptance of the cull ex- t
tended to him by the York Pas- '
lornl Cliurgc of the United Church f
to become the successor of Rev. G.
A. Christie. Mr. Nicholson will be- I
gin work in his new sphere early l
in July. 
' ' '  i
BOY SCOUTS-A meeting of the Q
executive oi the Boy Scouts Asso-
ciation was held in the Tourist
Bureau yesterday afternoon, the
President. Mr. L. D. Murray in thc
chair. It was decided to luke .
over the First. Charlottetown Rover 1
Scout quarters for Association pur-
poses, until further notice. The!
uivltations of the Baptist. and I-lo_ 
Redeeinei' Cliuiclifs were accepted ;
for the cliurcli painde on Suiicl-y. _
May 211. the sccuts, Cubs and l
Rovers to nicet at Roclifcrd '
Square for the parade at 10.15 a.m. i
It was agreed not to hold a Scout
display in the Forum iintl the
Fall. Bon fires are to be lighted
at Mr. J. O. Hyndnuins farm,
Rocky Point, and at Summerside.
TRAGIC ACCIDENT-Word has
been received by Mr. C. W. Mac-
Leod. Belfast, of his grandnlecei
Miss Jessie Simpson, Hackensack
New Jersey, meeting with a. tragic
accident recently. As she attempt- I
ed to board a. train on her way;
to work she slipped and fell in
some unknown way, beneath thei
wheels and had hor two legs sev- .
cred from her body, one above the L
ankle and the other above thc*
knee. At last report. she was iin
the hospital and doing as well a |
could be expected at this time oil
her illness. Miss Simpson visited
in Belfast last summer in company
with her mother and grandparents
and made many warm friends dur-
ing her short stay. who received
the news of her accident with
great regret. She was it very clever
musician and dancer, and also
possessed an unusually fine figure
and was the winner in the 1937
beauty contest which was rightly
merited. I-Ier many friends in Bel-
fast and elsewhere wish for her as
speedy a recovery as can bc pos-
sible under the circumstances.
Personals
Mrs. Montague W. Defwblfe and
son. of Long Meadow, Mass., are
visiting Mrs. DeWolfr‘s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston.
NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL
Following is the report of North
Carleton School for the month of
April:
Grade IX-1 Everett MacFarlane
Grade VII-1 Agno Arsenault, 2
Kenneth Lowther.
Grade VI-1 James Muttart.
Grade IV--1 Everett Muttart.
Grade III (Sin) 1 Helen Lowther.
Grade III (Jia) I Freda Myers.
Grade 11-1 Anna Arsenault.
Grade I-1 Francis Arsenault.
Percentage of attendance 29.2.
Dorothy MacFarlane-Teacher.
(Patriot Please copy)
TUESDAY. IA! 11
itll P. lil:-Social Hall - Minion
' Bond.
'LII' P. Hi-Hearts Hall -- Young
Peoplei Choir Rehears-
al tor service Sunday
-nuainl, May Idth.
I wssr oovn imap sonooi.
l Honor Roll for West Cove 1-Ieadl'
S0h00l 101' the month of April:
- Grade X-1. Mary Thomas, 2.,
‘ Benson Ania. 3. rheims Matthew.
- Grade IX-1. Florence Mac-
Millan, 2. Rhea MacMillan, 8.
Veda MacMillan.
Grade V111.-l. Albert ’K’homas.|
Grade VI-1. Robert Mai'shall.!
2. Lavinia. MacDonald, 3. Lois?
Craig. _ l
Grade V-1. Frances Ma/oI{fnnon. _
` 12. Reta. MacMillan, 3. Myrtle Mac- ‘
lVI‘llan.
Grade IV-1. Gloria Maye, 2.
Alvin Mac-Donald, 3. Hilda, Cass-,
ford. ‘
Grade III-1. Betty Maolvllllan.
2. Loren Maclnnis. _
Grade II-i. Kathleen Mac-.
Donald. '
Grade I-(Sr) 1. Mabel Cass-
f01'<'i. y
Grade I rJr.\ 1. Olive Maye. 2.-
G.~i't.rude MacDonald. ( .
Highest average (Sr) Robert
`l\rsliall. Higlicsrt Average (.Ir,i
Kat-tilceii MacDonald, Alice Mayo
Perfect attendance - Tlioliiin
Matt-how. Rhea MacMillan. Albert
Thomas. Frances MacKinnon, L
Gloria Mayo. Jennie Riissoll. Betty `
MacMillan, Kathleen MacDonnlti.}
.\Iabi>.i Cas=-ford, Olivo Mare. Marv
'l"homas. Ploiriice Mac-M'llaii. l
Alice S. Brycnton. Teacher. ' 
--»-G i
NEIV COLOR. SCHEMES FOR
KITCHEN i
Through color. which turned thc
kitchen into a vitaldookiiig rnom‘
instead of a dull woi‘ksliop'. cievcri
individual decorative ideas may bei
carried out by the homemaker. |
Perhaps the most striking ex-
ample of the ultra-modern notcl
is simple but effective color treat- i
ment of the kitchen is the siinrp
accent or bold contrast of blafky
with white and a touch of lip-
stick red. |
Black? And why not? Black and ‘
white, or white and black, enliven- l
ed by at spot. of color, is a com- `
binatlon which Fashion untlrfngly
sponsors season after season. That
it is appearing in the culinary
comer of the house with greater;
frequency is proof that women are ,
finding it a flexible scheme b.V‘
which to work minor acoeht l
chai-;g&s from time to time.
Bl in the kitchen really is
an old, old story. For was not the I
coal and wood ranges built of iron. I
lcept agieam with black polish? |
When.gas lifted the burden of'
keeping _ fires, the range was
changed from black to blue. a.nd|
from blue to white; and while it'
has even appeared in pastels.
white and ivory seemed to bc per- `
ennial favorites. Yet color voaucs.
seein to run in cycles, and black l
is back again. even in sas i\_n<l l
electric ranges.
CHINESE SAYDIGS L
No one who is interested ini
proverblal wisdom should neil- '
.pact the proverbs whfcli the Chincsc .
love to introduce into conversation. 1
Here are s few specimens: i
Among educated people there 1
are no distinctions of class. 
No needle is sharp at both ends. \
A maker of idols is never an i
ldolator. 3
Do not remove it fly from your y
friend`s forehead with a hatchct. I
One dog barks at nothing thc _
rest bark at him. _ i
He who rides on a t-illff CH" I
never dismount. (For dlclzitorsi.§
When a. trend is in 510111” ffm” `
garden in attention is the tru-
politeness. I
Free sitters grumble most at the t
play. l
Everyone pushes a falling fence.
Uf Labor Leader
(C. P. by G\|ardL\n‘| Special Wire)
DUBLIN. May 10-Extremist
Republican and labor bodies have
planned a big “anti-Imperiallstf'
demonstration to be held in Dub-
lin tomorrow, the eve of the Cor-
onation.
The meeting, it was stated. is to
commemorate the execution in
1916 of Junics Connolly and Sean
MiwD¢mi<>t. two or the leaders
prominent in the Easter rising.
C0m}0ll.V was the head of the lab-
or citizen army and MacDermott
was an orthodox Rcupblican.
Members of Irish trade unions
are to take part with the national
a/sociatinn of the_ old Irish Re-
ihiilicnn army. an organization of
foumcr pmticipaiits in the Anglo-
Irish struggle wlilch fills a role
similar to that of the British
Ifzion in sccklnxr employment and
.snfcgiiairiiiiiz the pension right.; 01
its niemi:cr.=..
WIND OW BOX PLANTINGS
Should B4- Sturt:-rl Soon. Few Ideas
Given I-‘nr Materials
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Window Boxes (an Be Planted
With Seed
Next to t'lo\\‘or gardens in front
i'i\i'ds, iiothing would do more to add
beniity to our tori somber American
cities than widespread adoption of
the fashion for window boxes.
To make and plant a window box
takes very litt-lo skill. A good win-
dow box should be at least six inch-
es dcop :uid right inches wide. and
as long as rcou;i'ccl to fit the w.n-
dow, except that when more than
tiirec feet long they are difficult to
handle.
Coi~.sia.nt cxposiirc to moisture
and air innl-ics ll. iicr‘.c.~.sary to build
them of the most durable materials.
C-_v_iii'css is thc most satisfactory
rfoorl. Florists prcicr at grade called
pc-cky cypress, which has thc ap-
pearance of being worm eaten and
is even better than a higher grade
to ivltiisl-and the wet. Red cedar
and u-hltc pine are also sultablv-
Teh box sliou`d be pantcd tho
some color :is thc house, or its trim.
Sciiernl holes half an inrli in din-
meler shnulcl be bored in the bottom
of the box to drain on' excess water.
For soil n mixture of three parts
gordeii loam, one part; leaf mould,
:ind one pfirt- \\:cll decal/Ed mhnufif
is rocoiniiiciidcd. This is what flor-
ists cali good potting soil arid may
bo obtained from' florists. _
A list of plants suitable for win-
dow boxos on a sunny Side Of U10
liousc, vast. south or west. includes
ther-c wlilcli grow uprilllili AZCFB-
tum. bngoiiin seniperflorens. dwarf
cnnizns. cuphea, gcraniums. helio-
trope, lobcia. niignonctte. nastur-
tiiims. nierz-m\x‘rgia. petunias. 8Y€V~
illeo. and su-eel. alyssum. _
Trolling plants include the _bal-
romy typo petuiiias. tall na5t\1l'tl\1m5
including Golden Gleain, ice plant.
lantana. trolling lobelias, and dwarf
‘ 'c .
moinlng gloi s _
For shady locations. iVmDl»'-19115.
tuborous rooted bogonlas and va.r-
ious ferns are recommended.
Mistrr-ss: “Wliy. Bridget. what on
earth are you doing with all thc
broken dishes on the shelf?"
Bridget: "S‘.ire. mum. YU WWW
me Oi mir to replace everyone Oi
broke".
'Ulm MIl|nr|l‘n for lllfel.
OUT OUR WAY
s
By WILLIAMS
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I WHOLESALE and iv . \ f ig 
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RETAIL N. D. MacLean - i ij- J , f - "
0 rt & 0 P _<2  za,  ", 5 -it ".:>'_'£
. 3 Bl' 0. Unninvrsxan  ' __  -,‘g,,h_ _Wh ,..-» 4 ~. \ QA >
Limited chfrfnmnnmd ,_‘§-:--:'__\;--v..°~""“"_ _‘  _    “’€D°°.f-f
SEEDSMEN Nona wuuiiire .i -.~- ' .`°  """`\\.>"- "%7“
Charlottetown - Ph°“° 149 _ ` \"-  -.4 9 `  ~ _q.,,;;,,~,.
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7718 Central Guardian WW? @"“'”`¢lJ‘""*1V"|| "ark 'WU' nonwmiss seeingui
0l\l0l'l'heli.nol\0l
Oemuly Dramas i
B. Y. P. U. Players Present !
“A WILD FLOWER
OF THE HILLS”
under the direction of
MRS. ARTHUR H. ROPER
nAP'r|s'r school. nooivi
MAY 13th AND 14th
8.00 P. M. 3
Admission 35 Cents. .
wwn 
is-aaa-s-ii~ia-14.
Girl Guide New
._ J ‘Y
NOTICE OF CORONATION
DAY PARADE
Gulders, Guides and Rangers
are asked to meet at the East side
of Rochford Square at 1.30 p. m.
sharp. Miss Fullerton, District 4
Ca will be in chni e Afwr thc ‘
pt. _ 'g _ .
saiute has been taken at on city i
Hall the Guides and Rangers will i
proceed down Kent to Pownal |
along Pownal and Spring Park y
Road to the Sanatorium. At, the ,
Sanatoriuin an interesting littlf-
ceremony will take place at which ‘
a Royal Oak seedling fiwu ilu ,
Royal Forest at. \Viiid.~or will be
blarited t0‘commemoi'at-c the Cor- .
onation of Their Majesties. This i
=eedllng has been -‘ent to the i
Province with the hest wishes oi 1
our Dominion Comm'ssione-r. Mrs 1
Warren. ‘
Guties who find the walk to thc
`Sanatorlum too long `n-iay with
their Captains permission break 3
off at Rochford Square. -
PARADE PLANS
All Charloi.t.eto\vn companies of
Rangers, Girl Guides and Brownies
will take part in the Coronation
Day Parade. Rangers and Guides
will assemble at. the East. ride of
Rochford Square at 130 p. m,
Brownies will meet at the _ Wey-
-‘U1_l‘HS.v Will' 0’ building an at-
tractive garden path or n string nf
stepping stones is to make it form
of lumber four inches wide by one
and one-eighth inches thick with,
rectangular cclLs of multiples of 6 .
inches. Thus blocks 6 by 6. 6 by 12.
6 by 18. 12 by 12. and 12 by la. can
be cast of concrete and tho top
surface trawelcd smooth.
These blocks are then placed in
the lawn either as individual step-
ping stones or put together in a.
pattiem with two inch spaces be-
tween. The surface of the stones
should be slightly below the sur-
face of the ground so that a lawn
mower may pass over them with-
desired a little lamp black can be
added or different colored sands
used in the individual blocks.
REPAIRING BEFORE PAINTING
Before painting a house it is a.
wise precaution tio repair all
broken or leaking glitters, down-
snouts and valleys. All rusted
spots should be sandpapei-ed bright
and touched up with primer or
with the finish coat properly
thinned. These touched up spots
should be allowed to dry thorough-
it
out hitting. If variety of color ls _
”`;7i‘l'iit` iio_'AD1NG HOUSE'
ly before the finish coat is applied i
Slips
Slips -_ Satin ina
crepe do shone shown
in plain or lace trim
styles. Tea Rose and
White
“L95 i.. $3.95
Petticoats  _
is 
~.
Pettieosts - Terms - ‘_
petticoatu is Green, _
Cerise, Royal Blue, ~\V ,_
Rose. Navy, Black .$5.1 Q
and White, Accor- 5 "§»‘§,\%# 
dian pleatlng 5 4'" -  " 5
around hem 2-00  _

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Gowns i lb
’ ‘ ‘T1 i i,
_ <'J.¢._;:", :_ _ 'i_ v i"
, ,.1  if - it  --
tiowns---Awide -/` j  /\ _.ti
\""' i '\ ! ' ini
range of rayon satin, ._ y'.:§
crepe, siiknit gowns .Q
in tea rose. blue,
Allitseiizes _-_ 
`\.
.-1"?-"'~ 
ig   ' 
 \ _   ,_A
Cotton and Lisle thread vests, bloomers and panties
-pink and white. All sizes including O. S.
For-----~--- - - - - ~ - -
---39c
A 79|:
Bernhurg Silk Panties, Bloomers and Vests.
Tea Rose only. All sizes - - - - -
- -
mouth St. side of King square gt,
2.00 p. m. and will march to the 
Forum with their Brown Owls
where seats have been reserved for 0 _, _
them. They will be dismlsseci from "gum
Kim! Square after the Fcu-dc-joio -
salute. _
srsirrnvc.-s'roNl:s I-‘on
GARDEN EASILY MADE  ,~_..._;:.*______~___.__._,_,._;;
=. :.};:’_ ;-y-:fy   ;,_   '»-`_.vé:=§. ,_£,E5!j§.-__.,, ' = » ` ' , _. N  "
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1,
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a_hard night ._l
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FOI  ..
10° 25° A
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CORK TIP or PLAIN. Also, Spud Fine-nit tobacco or rolling your own, l0¢ the pogsfu
ROCK UTY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, QUEBEC I Canadian and Independant
25 ,
' with ""'.\i§fii§}:iineple
we fam/E
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aYP is ',. 5-'ro-i
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‘FAST
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MORE'
STRETCH
IN VI'
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ONE
OF i-H5
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'F0 WIN
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wi-a' oisizsv
se wi=.o».i¢......
W
UM-MM-lV\~.°~
1 ALWAYS
i-|A\/E HAD A
i-luiuci-l *ri-ian' -
“|'i-4E BUNCH of _
uMv= -i:-»Aa.=1= -~ //%
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vizus, ~\'i=>e-r..~1
NAMED “ri-ie Boogie/
Ae 'rue wiuaisiz-~
1 SAID i~i0'i1-i|i\I<S You Nex/ER
ovsotn' Ms/ ci-love; eizovumeo
BEIM6 A i-lOl-?~6E-~ FROM 'THE `i3\R6`f
A5 emu; Hoeosiz, 612/sir; _“slow 1
/weave, Mm/ 'L tsaiow \'r_f Pur-
eueeeer -ri-is-r -one Yours Mosley
You as/so -ri-is oss is Buisiv BET,
vvaaeiz Become Aldo i.osii~i6!/>~s'ri-|15
eivuue \/ours waeiev. i'=.sAi>e,~fou
Decision ‘2 Bo~/5 AP.; Rial-ieP»
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