local Gallery A olourful exhibition of seri- graphs in modern style has ar- rived at the Harris Memorial Gal- lery for its first showing in the Maritimes. It will be on display here four successive afternoons, starting tomorrow. and consists of some thirty five silk screen re- productions, outstanding work of Dean J. Meeker and his students at the University of Wisconsin. Though the Gallery is yet to be equipped with a practical means for showing prints. a committee of Art Society members have man- Bsed to display them quite well. This exhibition is sponsored by the Prince Edward bland Art Society and admission is free to everyone. It is provided for show- ing as a part of program of the Maritime Art As- sociation, of winch Mr. Vic Runtz. City. is presidentf BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion 1fl;l'RTHSV F ”i" Macsllrlbllbl-At the P. E. 1. H05- flllhl on Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. lan Macsween, a son, Lorne Roger. MM-INNIS-At S;.rlney, N. S. o Sept. 254. 195-1. to Mr. and Mrs. '.lo,id Mat-Innis. 16 Bayview St., a daughter. Narivy Lynn. K”fl'0RNTM Rl"l”"'3"d- Vi” i conducted by Rel. Frank MacLean. gima, on Oct. 1, in Dr. and MW Interment was in the Peoples L” k'”””lj ("ea H919" Gmmv Cemetery. The pail bearers were- tV10"'al3”9'- " 5"” Messrs. Borden Myers Vernon Hl'G-HI-IS-.-it the , Print-e County MacDonald. Ma :2 k Maclnnis. i Hospital on Tlriir-day. Scpl. Rotir, Joseph Gaiidet. Ambrose Henry, 1951. to Mr". and Mrs. Dcrek , Lester Keller. Hughes, a daughter, Sheila , Dianne, AYRSHIRE BIKEEUEKS CLUB- SINCLAIR-At the P. E. I. Hos-1'” 3 d”'em”'5 m”'""g M Li" P- pital on Oct. 2nd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Sinclair. a son. KELLY -- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sept. 28. I934. and Mrs J. Russell Kelly tMarina I-Icnnessey) a son. FRASER-At the Mt Hamilton Hospital. Hamilton. Ontario. Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1954. to Mr. and Vlrs. A. Lloyd Fraser inee Irene Rrucel formerly of Vallcyfrc-ld. P. E. I.. a daughter. Dawn Elizabeth. weight 7 lbs, 4 oz. DEATHS Mar.-INNIS - At Beach Grove on Saturday. October 2. Mrs. John E. Maclnnis. Armadale. Funeral Tues- day morning to St. Charles Church for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock. In- terment in the church cemetery. LYLE - At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. October 2nd. Horace Leslie Lyle in his 79th year. Remains are resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held on Monday. October 4th. at 2 p.m. Interment in People's Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m. TRAINOIT-At. Emerald. Oct. 2, 1954. Mrs. Jarvis Trainor in her 62nd year. Remains were forward- ed from Davison's Funeral Home to her late residence Saturday evening from where funeral will he-.held today '.Vlonday leavlnz home at 9 am to St. James Church. Summerfield for Requiem Mass. Interment in the church cemetery. HARRIS-On Sunday. Oct. 3. 1954 at. the City Hospital. Dominic J. Harris of F.lmira in hlS 91st year. His remains will he transferred the Charlottetown Funeral ome this afternoon to the home of Joseph Harris. Elmira. from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning to St. Cnlumha Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am. Interment. in the Catholic cemetery. BIILGER.-Suddenly at the home of her parents. 42 Valley Street. Theresa Patricia Bulger. daughter of Mr. and .Vlrs. Michael Bulger in her 9th year. Her remains were transferred on Siinrliry afternoon from the llcnnnscoy Funeral Home to the home of her parents from where the funeral will he held this morning at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Re-l riornior for l-li,r:h Mass at V) o'('lor'k. lntormcnt will be in the Catholic er-mr-icry. CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Eiisfon St. mai. 0628 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Dlrr-cfor - ROBEBT E. BRADLEY N. D. MucLEAN the exhibition l BITYJIIISTRIGT 0l.AlWllJattl'.IIKCIIob- RINK It the HUGHES DRUG STORE," nusnuvn Thursday. P s 28th for Annual Kirk I-I.u.llowe'en Tea. ' AMERICAN HARD GOAL re- duced to 828.00 ion. H. R. Large 8: Co. - BEIJCAN0 BEAUTY FESTIVAL now on at S. A. McDonald's. Phone 8523 for appointment. ' SAILING FOR ENGLAND-Miss Marie Glasson. who has been visit,- ing with Mrs. Basil Kelly, Sum- merside. left on Monday for Que- bec City from where she will sail on the 5.8. Scythia for England. -8. PAINFUL INJURY - Mr. Ster- ling Campbell. forester with the Department of Industriestand Re- sources. received a Very painful m- jury Friday when his hand came in Contact with a power saw which he was operating at Beach Grove Foresty Nursery His many friends all wish him a speedy recovery. i -al of the late Miss Doris MacKin- ; non was held Saturday afternoon ilrom the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. iThe service at the home and grave iwas conducted by the iBrown. Pall bearers were: Newton lMacKay. Roy Creed. Donald Hol- den. Ralph Maclnnis. John Mac. ,Kinnon. Walter Josey. internment pwas in the Peoples Cemetery. , FUNERAL SERVICE The wuneral of the late Mrs. William D. Arbing was held from her re- .sldence, Ks-nsington Road. on sat. urday afternoon. The service was E. Island Aiisnire Breeders Club Nova Scotia. succeeding Angus L. Lheld on Pride-.v eienlns at the EX- April. At 39, Mr. llir-ks is the youngest government leadci 'perimi-nial Farm, Donald Wood of l'8,')llL'll1g Jimes Nichol- the Station suiff, who is now at Cornell Uiiiiessiiy tai;.ng post - graduate work. Tentative cember. VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee and family of Millis. Mass. are spending a few days visiting on the island. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Robbins of Medford, Mas. At present they are visiting with Mrs. Lee's mother. Mrs. Harry Rapson. Cumberland Street. also her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Campbell, Belvedere Avenue, and her brother Mr. Alton Rapson and Mrs. Rapson of Midgell. DELEGATES NAMED 7 At the regular meeting of Crystal Chapter Order of the Eastern Star on Pri- day night two delegates were ap- pointed to attend the annual meet- ing of the T. B. league. Plans were completed for the annual fall tea to be held at the YMCA. this week. The Worthy Matron. Mrs. Helen Herring. extended a warm welcome to Mrs. Laura Crosby, a visitor from Seattle, Wash. Lunch was served under the convenershlp of Mrs. Edith Lewis. and a. social hour enjoyed. Personals Mr. Frank Burke has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for further treatment. Mrs. Mark Pound. Mrs. Tom Dickie and Betty Lou left Satur- day to visit Mrs. James Harris. Portsmouth. Virginia. -Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ritchie leave this week for Toronto, where they will visit their son, Dr. J. A Ritchie. and their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Raney. In a previous report there was an error in the name of Dr. Ritchie. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mr. Frank- lin Brown who passed away Oct. 4, 1950. Memories are can steal Death in a heartache no one can heal Some may forget you you're gone But we will remember no matter how long. treasures. no one now that Ex-or remembered by the family. IN MEMORIAM In lowing memory of Kenneth Harold Trenlmlm, Borden, who passed away Oct. 8. 1050. God called him home It was His will, But in our hearts We love him still. Ever remembered by mother. brother: Ind nlsteru. IN MEMORIAM UNDERTAKER EVIBALMER Charlottetown and North Wllfshlre DIAL 5549 THE Henussssv FUNERAL HOME "Renault 17. J. snows linen! Director Mil Dial 140 IlleuAmbuIneeIeI-vice, ylunlotooutuunleeneh In loving memory of my Dad. Otto W. Campbell. who passed away Oct. 2. 1952. Ever remembered by his daugh- ter Noreen. IN MEMOTITAM In loving Mother, MRI. MARY I. POOLIY who paned away October ltd. 1017. she buds no one a lut farewell. oryofmydeu "YOU! DOLLAR. BUYS MOI!- FUNERAL SATI'RDAY.- Funer- Rev. W. H. 4. i 1. Henry Hicks, left is illanada Pacliers ifirsl Aid Course 0" plans were made to hold the an-4 nual meeting of the Club in De-i A gioiip of C.rn da P.-i”.Cl'S HIPD . gloved Red Cross st..iiidaid First 'l.El aiiirids at. a r..i.:i lllll'. ... the .Queen Hotel on Tliursrlay evening. isepleniber 30. Dr. A. J. Miiirlii.-(vii. chairman of the First Aid Ci-minittee. and Mis. H'lI'l') W. Ctidmurc were pres- em, and each commended the men for the interest they showed in the course. which was conducted by Mr. Kent Ellis, first aid in- structor. ' Dr. Murchison gave a short ad- dress in which he stressed the im- portanre of accident prevention in the home, on the highway and in industry. He presented pins and certificates to the followlng:- Messrs. Sydney Campbell. James Co . Leo Dowling. Rlchnrtl Ho- gan. Vincent Lund. John MacLeod. Robert Watson, Alton Constable. Meeting of first Aid Commillee The members of the First Aid Committee met at Red Cross Head- quarters on Septeniber 27. Dr. A.p J. Murchison. Chairman of this committee, reviewed the activities. carried on by this department dur- ing the summer. This committee sponsors a three- fold program. First Aid Posts." First Aid Instruction and Accident Pre- vention. 220 people have been treated at First Aid Posts in the Province. so far this year. The attendants at the 41 First Aid Posts carry on this work on a completely volun- teer basis. They are on call at any time for emergency help. The Red Cross provides the equipment at each post and keeps the supplies replenished. A supervisor 1059905 all posts at regular intervals. Some First Aid courses have been carried on during the sum- mer. and at present requests are coming in from many centres. The mommittee discussed plans for instructor's refresher courses in Summerslde. Tignlsh and Char- lottetown. These will be conducted during October and November. Rotary Convention. Centennial Year The largest convention to be held in Charlottetown during its com- ing centennial year will be Dist- trlct 284 of Rotary International which takes place on June I-B. This information was received over the week-end by President of the Charlottetown Rotary Club. 1.1.- Col. J. H. Shaw in a message re- celved from District Governor of Rotary Alan Mar-Donald of Glace Bay. Nova. Scotla. From the scope of territory which includes the four Atlantic Provinces and the eastern part of Maine 1 very large number is ex- pected to attend. .The committee in charge is very happy that Dis- trict 284 of Rotary International has accepted their invitations to join with them in the Centennial celebrations of t.he.city. lN' Memdiuau In loving memory of Mn. Illry Msonoug-all. New Haven. who pueed sway Oct. 3, 1045. Every day brlrigu sweet men Ivory memory hiring: a tear Deep Mala our hearts we cher- lob Thoughts of one, we loved so dear. Ivar runemned by rnotbll. lung and haul: sworn in as Liberal Premier of Macdonald who died in Y.M.C.A. Re-opens for Active Season Junior libbics and corridor5.quiet.; during the summer. rang with. iioisy chatter Saturtiny morning as the program for Juvenile and Jun- ior boys and girls re-opened at the Y.M.C A. for the fall and winter ,se:rsun Nearly a hundred young- lsters uere on hand bright and early to renew their memberships, arrange their gym class schedules. and enjoy a program of talks, en- tertainnicnt and movies conducted by the 'Y' staff. Bill Kingston. physical director. welcomed newcomers and outlined the special programs and class schedules planned for the season. Staff members introduced includ- ed Mrs. Paulina Fear. who will be assisting with club and physical program for girls and women. Jack Turner, assistant physicu. director. and Gordon Maxwell, new general secretary. who told some tall tales from the West and spoke on iY' work with boys and girls throughout the world. Following a program of movies, Mr. Kingston invited the boys and girls to bring a friend as their guest to the next class period. A final tour of the building produced expressions of surprise and pleas- ure as the boys and girls spied the newly re-finished gym floor. and all went home determined to qual- ity for the 100'". attendance award offered each season. Continued from page I 9 llatlons get that which has divided us In the past," But the French prime minister sounded a warning about his un. predictable National Assembly-- which killed the original European army concept-as he left by air for Paris. .It was "ioo early to give a de- finite answer" whether the French parliament would ratify the agree- ment. he said. He will call the National As- sembly to an early debate on the detailed agreements and stake his government's life on them. ARMS CONTROL The French delegation. with memories of three successful Ger- man invasions of their country in less than a century. fought stub- bornly for an arms control plan. Finally. encouraged by Britain's offer to keep troopii on fiber Euro- pean continent fo r 44 years. Mendes-France and the eight other ministers put their signatures to the agreement. The British offer, representing a sharp break with her traditional peacetime policy of non-lnvolve- ment in 'Europe. wqs the turning point of the conference. But it left the French still dissatisfied until A solution of the arms control problem was drawh up Sunday. A double-edged system will keep a check on Germany's new forces They will be integrated with other forces under the supreme com- mander in Europe of the I4-nation Atlantic" pact. And the seven na- tions in the enlarged 50-year Brus- lels treaty will strictly supervise and control the size and power of Germany's Irma. Adenauer has promised that West Germany will not make cer- tain weapons. incluclng the atom bomb. His government also under- taken not to use force to reunite Germany. BAIL! IOVEIIIGNTY By the agreements Britain. France and the Ilnlted States also pledged early sovereignty for West Germany. which they have occup- ied for nine years. Under this agreement the West- ern power: will retain full re- sponsibility for West Berlin and for negotiations with Russia on German reunlflcatl . The United states is expected to underwrite the new defence, group- ing with a pledge to keep her troops In Europe to long as the "threat exists." - Pint German soldiers will be In 0 in Canada. Right is By Harold Morrison Canadian Press staff Writer OTTAWA. tCPi'-Appeals from Southeast Asia for increased aid are piling up on Canadals door- step and a high government Iri- formant. said Sunday there is a "good chance" they will be met. He said the main issue is-to de- cide what additioual aid is to be granted and whether it is to be in the form of a fixed increase in Canada's s25.400.000 a-year Col- ombo plan contribution. The Lssue is to be thrashed out by cabinet in the next few days. Meanwhile, it was learned that Japan is gaining support in her bid for admittance into the 14- country Colombo plan. Canada. as host country to the annual meeting of ministers which opens here to- day. has quietly polled the various governments on their views. Informants said replies received so far are favorable toward: Ja- pan. Polllng likely will be com- pleted by this afternoon. WILL EXTEND INVITATION It In member countries favor Japanls entry as a donor member. Canada will extend an official in- vitation to the Japanese u0Vem- ment to send a delegate to the week-long sessions. Dr. Koi-0 Mav- sudaira. the Japanese ambassador to Canada, likely will represent his country. Though Japan would be classified as a. donor country. She likely will make no fixed financial contribu- tions but would provide technical aid in fishing and growing rice. Thus, her admittance would be born of political rather than eco- mic motives. One Western diplo- mat attending the Colombo D1311 meetings said Japan for I long time has felt "left out in the cold.” The cabinet spokesmen from the Colombo countries will gather in the Commons chamber of Canada's Parliament at about 10.45 a.m. EST, where they will hear an ad- dress of welcome by Prime Min- lster st. Laurent. They then will move to the Commons railway committee room to elect A chairman. approve an agenda and study the draft of an annual report prepared by a body or some so C lombo plan experts SIX-YEAR. PACT The six-year. 85.000.000.000 eco- nomlc pact is made up of nine Asian countries. including India, Pakistan and Ceylon; two Asian observed countries. the Philippines and Thailand: and five donor powers, Canada. Britain. the Unit- ed statea. Australia and New zealand. Canada splits up he: 523,400,000 annual contribution among India. Pakistan and Ceylon. But now she has received requests for aid to help build industrial projects in Nepal. Burma. Indonesia and Viet- Nam. Officials who administer Can- ada's contribution feel an increase in the over-all allocation is es- Ientiril. Main block has been the federal treasury. with the prospects of I budgetary deficit this year. Inu- ury men have turned thumbs down on any increase. However. Finance Minister Har- ris, on his recent trip to attend the tntemational Monetary Fund meeting In Washington. is under- stood to have discussed the finan- cial lane with Aiherlcin author- itlu. Informant: said that the Anar- leunl plan a chum lisp-up In aid to Laos. OIIIIDOIHI ind Indonesia and are wondering what Canada can do to help those people. .coi-ifldently expected - the plan goes through. West Germany. as a member of the Atlantic and BHIIIQII pacts. will have authority to raise ll divi- sions. an air force of 1.350 war Lieutenant-Governor Alistair Fraser and centre is C. L. Beazley, deputy provincial secretary. (CP Photo). Southeast Asia May Get More Aid From Canada X Conference Al-A-Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here's what the nine powers de- cided at London Sunday: On Germany: Britain. France and the United,Statcs agree to grant independence to the West German republic. On the organization of European defence: Germany and Italy are to join the Brussels treaty defence alliance of ,Briiain, France. Bel- gium, the Netherlands and Luxem- bourg. This group will set arma- ment ceilings. on weapons: Germany agrees never to make atomic, chemical or germ weapons. On support by U. S. troops: State Secretary Dulles promises to ask President Eisenhower to re- To Attend Board . Of Trade Meetings. . ,.. one of the largest delegation: to leave Charlottetown for a luri- tlme Board of Trade meeting mm bored to Bulifax yestqday, when union: opened at the Nova Scotlan Hotel. The group will also strand the zeta annual dlpkrlct mantle: of the Canadian chamber of Oom- inerce with meeting: taking place! tomorrow -In the Lord Nelson Kohl. - Thou attending are Mr. and urn. 1". W. Curtis. Mr.-and Mrs. F. J. Sobey, Vice President Ben- jamin l. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mn. Alah Holman, Mr. Keith unc- Klnnon. President of the Chur- lottetown Board of Trade; Mr. 1'. W. Gaudet, Mr. Alistair Manhood, Mr. F. W. Handmuu and Mr. B. Graham Roger-I. This evening. the Churlottelown Board of Trade will join with sev- eral other Maritime Boards is host: to the delegates. At a meet- ing of the policy committee of the Chamber of Commerce which will be held today, Charlottetown! re- presentative will be Lt.-Col. 1'. .1. storey. The voting delegate from this City is Mr. Keith Mkcxlnnon. P.E.l.T.F. Executive Meeting Saturday A meeting of the evecutivo of the Prince Edward Island Teach- ers? Federation was held in the Federation Office. 98 Prince St. Charlottetown. on Saturday morn- ing, Oct. 2. The following members were present: President, Earl Jel- ley. 1st vice president. Elmer Pineau, 2nd vice president. Mabel Mot-heson. Mabel O'Brien. Mabel Auld. and secretary. libtelle Bow- ness. Miss Helen Yea. chairman of the Easter Convention program was present also. Discussions were held on lupgg-. Nlmlil-100. speaker for Easter con- vention, revision of committees, president's and secretary's confer. ence to be held in Toronto Nov. 6- ' 6. teachers aid, salary and federal aid. Nov. 12-13 are the tentutlve data set for the board of gov. ernor'I meeting. The me!”-int Idioumed at noon. COLOURFUL SILK SCREEN 1-unvrs riwiu UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN EXHIBITION OF . SERIGRAPHS HARRIS MEMORIAL GALLERY (Library Building) TUESDAY to FRIDAY October Srh to Bill 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Dally Admission Free Sponsored by P. E. I. Art Society peat that U. S. troops will be kept in Europe. i On support vnby British troops: Britain offers to keep its present four divisions and tactical aircrafti on the continent indefinitely. l on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization: All nine conference-i members will recommend that West. Germany be admitted as the 15th member. On German unlflcutlon: West Germany agrees never to use force to achieve unification or change its frontiers. 'on German soldiers: Agreed that West Germany may put half a million men under arms In six infantry. four armored. and two motorized divisions with about 1.000 medium bombers and fighters to support Ilround force: and H navy of small vessels for conslll patrol. 900 Key Disiricls Hold Fate 0f U. S. Election By William F. Arbogast WASHINGTON. (AP)- Whei-he! Republicans or Democrats control the House of Representatives in the new Congress hinges on Nov. 2 election results in about .90 key districts. These are districts that have a history of political instability. in which incumbents usually have I herd fight to hold their John M- gnrdleu of party label. Most of them gave the 1052 con- gresslonal winners 55 per cent or less of the total vote cast. Thin why they are called marginal gill- trlcte. Party strategists are concentrat- ing on the 90 districts. They al- sume that the MB 00101” 30"" 4” trlcts will run fairly true to form. electlng ebout Ill) Democrats and 165 Republicans. . BOTH IIDII IOFIPUL Democrats hope- to chalk up I not gain of from 80 to 70 lull- mainly in the to boy mu. while Republicans are covntinl on M'- gains of not 10 to co. Lineup of the present Bouu is are lupubllcsns. are Deidocrats and one tndonondent. ineiurflns vaeanoiu. All Ale House culture at stake this your. lnoludln-r three already vol: II! MWWGIN ill llulno Sept III . To control of the House. ms wt I power to direct the gun; of . Dflllliilwl. M06?!" needanetgaln ofonly three sub to reach all , Tradition in all in their favor. ontyoneeln the past I00 ms has the party In power failed to lose House seats in a general elec- tion in which there was no pru- planu and I email navy Including uniform early put your If--u is cubrnarlaeI' A GREAT Our Anniversary 'TIIGlI'II( you again. Him: eses - 3585 Washington. A is Onilmlsilt . Over L Agreement WASHINGTON (AP) -Signing or -the nine-power London ugreemgm on running West Germany sun. day provided a dramatic crescendo to a series of events that has pumped new unity and. strength Into the grand alliance against so. via: communism. Now gain: which the Soviet Un ion has made recently in the wig W" IIIDW "P as less threatening than they word a few weeks ago DI-Wind the past several weeks, at least four developments have 191-lwllorated the Western alliance and poled new problems for Soviet l:rernIer Malenkov and his "enact a es: 1. The agreement on a plan for freeioa and rearmlng West Ger. many. This opens up the pouibll 1!! of solving the critical Euro pean defence problem by produc- ing French-German co-operation Military leaders of the North At. lantlc alliance have long wanted to get German divisions-12 us projected-into the line. Otherwise they felt there could be no gag quate defence. 2. Trieste settlement. The mm. year-old dispute between Italy and Yugoslavia has been substantially concluded with an agreement due to be signed this week. Although the ultimate success of the settle. ment will depend on popularrreac. tlgn. lit opkenadtlr way for co-oper. a on n e e ence i ' "uthem mnk. of Europe s 3. U.S.-French a tee ' Indochina. The endxof "323" will there more than two months ago left feelings of suspicion and dig. trust between the United States and France. The United States (ml not like the terms made at Gen- eva. which permitted Communists to take over northern Vietnam. Phoney-money Boys Fooled The new Elizabethan bank notes are the most fool-proof ever. with so many built-in ob- ' to counterfeiting that the phoney-money boys, might .1 well pack up and call it I day. Even the master engraven who made the plates from which the new notes are printed couldn't duplicate their own work if they tried. It's really going to be tough on the boys who would rather make their own money than earn it. Read all about it in The Standard this week. The Standard is on sale now, complete with Picture Mlsiliner 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents! as for as orders were concerned. At the some time we know many of our people did not get all the supplies they asked for because we were sold out. We intend to re- peaf this sale this week and you phone us today. We will send your order at once. P. J. MacDONAlD A amesmwmuu sucotss WIS C great SIICCOIS Phone: 8585 - 8586 MASONIO I Johnston. M Masonic brethern are requested to meet at Trinity Unlted.Church, Charlottetown, on Monday, October 4. at 1:45 p.m. to ”attend funeral of Brother Albert FUNERAL All members of Hiram 4th at 1:15 p.m. for the iersl of late Bro. Horace FUNERAL NOTICE her 3 A. F. & AM. are requested to attend a . communication at the lodge rooms Monday. October ilpoee of attending the fun- y e. B.ll.!IlABPl'.leonetury. and Lebanon Lodge num- special ldentlsl sonnet. I Euciosen raorenrv Trupsuere on our forms will be prosecuted. Signed. Lloyd Bullern. Birch Hill, Eric Bsllern, Village Green.