BRIDGE SERIES .8 ~4 ..~l_.isten in to CHCK HAT-Ill Ylllllllill- llcv: Playing Ivlfjlll ‘lvuanticatoryofagay, Jessie Matthews At Capitol "rhere Goes The Bride," the Gainsborough-British Lion success which Albert de Courville directed. and in which Jessie Matthews makes m ' i. ‘n1 screen debut, is so rich in amusing seq- uences that it is diflicult to say which is the funniest. There are many who will be tickled by that incident associated with the “theft" of the pearl necklace of the hostess. The general belief is that the theft is Just a prank on the part of the more at I225 Shirley Temple In “Little Miss Marker” At Prince Edward l Bringing to life the famous char- acters in Damon Runyonb celebrat- Qd Qqmgfg’ gtory, “Little Miss Marker,“ Adolphe Menjou. Dorothy Dell, Charles Bickford and Shirley Temple, together with a host of other‘ talented players, are featured in the Paramount dim version of "Uttls Miss Marker" which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre last h ht. lgtunyon, who knows the behind- ecenes Broadway of today. with i" griftcrs and grafts, its “m0lll" and it; _"muggs,"» as few other llvinl charming and delightful story, and a great cast of players has made a thrilling pro- duction of it; full of lsuchs. iwl and delidhtful c0014"!- ‘rhe picture tells how Minion. cm- bittered, friendlecc and. stingy, is forced to adopt a littlsilrl 0118i!- ally lef.t with him u security for a bee, A; time goes on the curly head- ed little tot teaches him how to be tender and loving stimulates him, to win back his Heir-respect and honor. 1n a startling rapid-fire climu he sacrifices a fortune to save the child from death and wins the love of Dorothy Dell, whom he had been Igor-shipping at a distance for years. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Honor roll for October: Grade 3., Principal's Depart- Inont-i, ‘Leo uaexlnnon: s. A1- qgyflughlflggoelieil} 8, James mach and Josep y- 8 Grade 1., Vice-Principal's D0- partment.-1, Alan Macmillan; 3. Leith Tierney; 8, Billy sherry- Grade 12., Mr. Mwallmn’! DQ- nt.—l, Billie Maclnnis; 7. Lloyd Howatt and Louis Butler- Grade 1x. and vm, w. Dou- ggggeu Department-l, Prod Dunn end Percy Inndrigfli; 8. Billy Cantwell. _ Grade VIII. Ml‘. MacMillan s De- nL-l, Alfred ‘AISCD-Mlliliianz. . v E Mggfu‘ . “g3: liaise" wimeshw" ment.—-1, Edger 308mg b2- John oniwav: 8. 018ml" " lneau. - v1, Miss Francis’ Dcllflft‘ 33,12’; Elmer Shephefiii 3» Phil‘ lp steele: 8. “INK Gmw" Grads v1. w“ We'll" °°P""',,' malt-J. = ‘ l“! "'1'"- ' Bu], Bug-kc; ChEIllO Grade v.. l» "Wm" D" i‘ Mammy-i, Farrel Gaudet; 2. ' navis Head; 8. we We?" , and, v" Miss Clarkins Del?" ' ‘j ‘mg-i, Homer Babineau; i. an... Kelly; a, Francis LeClair. (ii-me 1v. was "W" 9'9"“ t 1' Guam 3,11; 2, Harold ant; 8. Carl McKehnf- - Grade rv.. Miss Gallant-s nevert- Macdoriald! 8. Jul“ S. M ' ‘Twas brave old Britain that boldly _ Dldnotlkllffllililtylhiilloflnglili high-spirited guests. Very well, then, the lights shall be lowered, and the culprit shall have an opportunity of replacing the- Jewels on the solver.‘ Lights -are lowered, lit again. Not only is the necklace not replaced,’ but the solver has disappeared, tool iude in which an aggrieved ex-flance (Carol Goodner) approaches the magistrate and charges Annette Marquand (Jessie Matthews) with stealing her fiance. The magistrate is courteous, but firm. "Madam," he says, “stealing a fiance isn't a crime! ‘That's a woman's business!" "There Goes The Bride" is Jessie Matthews’ first starring role in Brit- ish pictures. The “Dally Mail" describes her as “A ion." The "Evening News" as “A sparkling addition to the world's great film stars." Mrs. C. A. Ieieune, of the "Observer," says the picture might well be titled “Hero Comes The Star!" Owen Nares plays opposite Miss Matthews in a role for which he is ideally suited. BRITAIN'S PART Dill‘ i‘ Bearing the honored sears of legion 318W Ibr freedom and for weaker na- tions rimts. siiau u» now sheaths 1w!’ civilis- ing lword, And idly stand, while Europe's blood be pom-ed 1 Go road the past, and learn what she has done For freedom and hmnanity-almiel who, first did break the fetters of the slave. For whom no hope there was, but in the grave 2 Who dtzst did give in man the riflit My. How he should think-how he should praise or prey ‘P whfill was a bloody battle- And ‘heath u» blows of mad am- bition reeled. stood in the van To “vouohsafe peace to Europe and to man." when allied Europe's dreadful fate was near, - when her tried warriors stood aghast in fear, Old Britain cams, the fainting‘ ... em "zw n . s armed, In taunt them ills to bear. And on the fields of the old Iber- ian p In pity. e poured out her blood like rain. oa Do much to_cave all Europe from ayoks. fliallcnch anoble warriornow by. And careless hear the cry of Hwy’, lclntlyhil Britain's pants Iaipinasmugrmuadiiiuiem 1a - Wlllpoaoebe- fllhcdcdlfl comm " - I antaaiips Then there is that deiigncrui inter- 1y IN MEMORIAM MRS. JAMES ABBING After an illness of two months there passed away at the home of her daughters, Mrs. M. J. Mars man and Mrs. Lelia M. Blake, 84 Lambert 5t., Roxbury, Mass" Mrs. James Arbing, daughter of the late Charles C. Reeves, Preetown- Bhs leaves two daughters with whom she lived and one son Guy Arbing. Oldtown, Maine, besides two sisters here, one brother in the West. This is the third death in this fam- ily in a year. Great sympathy is ex- tended to the loved ones who re- main in their great loss. She will be greatly missed by her friends and relatives in Freetown, where she was born and lived so many years, both she and brother David who passed away a month previous- DAVID D. REEVES In Amiherst, N. 5., Sept. 26th, David D. Reeves, son of the late Charles C. Reeves, Freetown, 9.12.1. He was manager of several hotels both here in Canada and in the United Btatu. His fimer-al was held at the home of his niece. Mrs. Kenneth A. Cosman, 4 Croft 5t, Amherst. He leaves one daughter (Pearl) Mrs Geo. Boyce, Halifax, N. 3., also two eons, Earl and How- ard Reeves, Rochester, N. H, be- sides two sisters. Mrs, Ella Himier, Kensington, and Mrs. Charlotte A. Foley. Freetown, one brother, George A. Reeves, Regina, Sask. A native of Freetown he will be sad- ly missed by, all. both friends and relatives. Mo ant Allison Announcement was made at the meeting of the Federated Council held in the Board Room of the Memorial Library on Tuesday. Oc- tober 30 that the new I-lunton Scholarship had been definitely completed. With Mrs. H. M. Wood. Vice- Chairrnan of the Coilnoil, presiding, reports from various Societies and committees were received. The outstanding report of the day was made by Mr. C. C. Avcrd, Chairman of the finance f‘ - tee who stated that the Bidncy Walker Hunton Scholarship had been ovsrsubscribed. This state- ment was recelved with great en- enthusiasm. Mr. Avard announced that the total sum of ten thousand dollars was invested in the 5 percent guarantee ‘ vestinsnt certificate with the Central Trust Company of Moncton, N. B. The l-Iunton schol- arship committee has been appoint- edwhich will study the uses of this scholarship and make a report at the May meeting of the Federated Council. The creation of this schol- arship is something that has caught the fancy of former siaidents of d THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAltDlAN THEfCEMTRAL GUARDIAN‘. u. . a aawcy nature may be carted i canto a word noel payable ANOI. - _._-vn- ardbOo-Pllonelll. ._¢-_.-.- Co. Phone. 240. ‘mi-p failed to appear, had ‘ 0th charged. with operating vehicle while intoxicated. foul-nod until today. A e until today. A Girls‘ Sowing Club was organ ized by Miss I-lassard o Bwhcfieldflehoolou ing officers were appointed ident, Miss Janette rs ‘r 3 r" Secretary, OONIIDIIATIUN III‘! INIUI- UUNI-‘l-li-Slil mvaaxlss soansum coar.-' Excellent coal for the range. Un- Nurses Home. hummersldc. iondibcoars today. A. Pickard s. November 8th. L-aocc-ii-s-si Assistant Supervisor of Women's Institutes in with the after- noon of October 80th. The foirlgew- Q‘ Sinclair. Vice- Sootla); Mrs. M. c. Kelly (Minnie; Znmlgf Motorists Tu rn Campbell ' Mayne‘ Ruth Lambs. The‘ Island); Mrs. M. A. Dodds Club will meet the second and fourth Bel-willy o! each month (Nellie Lameiesux, Carlton County.‘ from2tolpmlidraliyattliss- .llll'i invited the girls to her home MacDonald Mlirchiso . -—-— . 'for the first meeting this month. Point Prim. P. E. Island); Meg (C. P. 5y Glllrllianb Special Wire) . i m m. ' pavvlliw scaurmp coal. s1.‘ - also Pea mN-unleadhic Will's today. s. Picks-rd s: 0o. Phone Mo. Lv-IOOI-il-S-li ill-Barry Bynd- man, of the Royal Bank Btafl of New Glasgow, 10.8.. is home on a DOMINION COII-We are un- two mOntlis leave o1 absence on ao-- loading cars of coke today. A. Piok- count of illness. ~ Ii-IOUS-ll-fl-Bi,‘ WILL NOT TAXI ANY TOTA- TOES till Saturday 10th. It. Pdtfl"! CIIPPLID CLINIC Starch 00., Ltd. H. H. 00!. - conducted by Dr. Acker at’ Rod Cross Office, Charlottetown, ‘rues- day, November 8th. Ia-ITIB-ll-S-Si. l! as i". HOME ON LIA L-zlzs-il-c-ai ti! Tu Association will be held HAPPY GATHERING Ml‘. and M31. - by the sea. Harbor, Halifax County, , r ‘ "l Little Harbor, Ontario); Philip New Brunswick); Mrs. (Flora n w-s- Everett lie-elm will be the‘ Emma .1. Meninis, Oakland; Mrs. TBAINOB-MoKINNA NUP- TIALS-A of more than usual attraction took place in St. Joseph's (mulch, Kelly's Cross, Wednesday, Oct. 8rd, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Helen Evangeline ‘haili- or. one of the most popular young ladies of Kelly's Cross, the daugh- ter of Mir. and Nlirs. James J. Train- or, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Edward Vin- cent McKenna, Iona, P. E. I. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Trainer, pastor of 5t. Louis parish. Pall River, Mass. Rev. Father frrainor is the uncle of the bride. He was assis‘ ‘ by Rev. Alphonsus Sinnofi, Rev. M. J. Qnith and Rev. J. C. Pitre, P.P., Kelly's Cross. In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends the Nuptial High Mass was sung by Rev. ‘Thomas ‘Ii-sinor. The bride looked charming, gowned in aapphin blue transparent velvet with rhin e‘ trimmings and ac- cessories to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, map dragons and maiden hair fern. Bhe was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Trainer. who was becoming- ly gowncd in dark brown transpar- ent velvet with matching accessor- les, and carried an ann bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr- John Blavin. 10M- The church was tastefully decorat- ed for the occasion by the girl friends of the bride with cut flow- ers and potted plants. The bride and groom ‘ ‘ the chin-ch to the strains on of I.ohengrin’s bridal chorus beautifully b11191! by Miss Margaret Cheverie of Melrose. accompanied on the organ by Miss Mary A. Kelly. After the ceremony the happy young" couple motored in the home of the bride's parents fast was served to the immediate bridal Party motored to Charlotte- town. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a bluish grey tweed swag- ger suit with squirrel trimmings with grey accessories. 'I‘hey retum- ed in the evening to a reception held at the home of the bride's parents. where a. delicious cupped was served to about seventy-five couples. The evening was very pleasantly span‘ in music, dancln". Mount Allison everywhere. A very large number pa.‘ ‘ the building up of this popular “ ‘ ship. The scroll with all the names | ofhtlhossafii Wlil: ‘who. part iin the so on. p e possesson of Professor Hunton at time. Mr. Avard further announ-, ced that the project before the Federated oimcll is the furnishing of rooms in the new AcademyJ local societies are urged to local society furnishing a room is ‘ ‘ ‘ onaplaque onthedoor. Mr. Avard further stated that lng on a project that will prove to be one of the moat pillar under- and sirwinl. vfhe bride received many useful and beautiful gifts in- ‘eluding china. linen, silverware and cut glass as well as several ehequeg, A reception was held at the moors home in Iona on Oct the present ' 5th. ‘Ills host of friends who were’ ‘ present is an evidence of the popu- larity of this happy young couple. Also the numerous friends of both the bride and groom in Kelly’! eoop-iCrouwhhtheln many years of crate in this as the name of the happyweddodlife. Mr. J. C. Gillespie, Carleton. spent last week in Charlottetown the Finance Committee was work- visiting relatives_and friends. He- returned home on Saturday- it. The many friends of Mir. George lottctolwn FAMILY OI‘ IOU! IUBNID TO DIATI where a sumptuous wedding break-l relatives and friends. Then ths| leader for November. The members Beasley, the hostess, (Helen Hen- by 731B 10118 freight of the Springfield Women's Insti- tute are very grateful to Miss Has- may“; Qwlflng go mm“. m; g_|automoblles and pedestrians. resid- zard for coming out and organiz- g, gorge“ w” nub], w ‘gum cnts have turned the ing this class and they wish the girls every success in their new un- i dertaking, ‘nessey, Charlottetown, P. Ii. the gathering and sympathy was in. a-rded to her, wishing her a speedy recovery. llilrs. Philip Campbell invited the lddiel to her home, 1861 Thirty-nine avenue, on the afternoon of Thursday, November B, and all agreed to be present and bring a lady frlenci-Oakland Maple Leaf R0 ch f0 rd Sq. School Honor roll for month of October: Grade x-l, Elisabeth Gallant; 2, Elisabeth McDonald; 8. Geneva Stanley. Grade IX-l, Catherine Feavyour; 2, Mary Prowsc; 8, Mary Gallant. Grade VIII-l, Mary McDonald; 2, Helen Cullen; 8, Leona Trainer. Grade VI1—, minis Esters; 2, Muriel Crosby; 8, Hazel Martin. Grade VII--1, Dorothy Duffy; 2. lviary MacDonald; 8, Florence Cul- en. Grade VI-l, Phyllis flossitcr; 2, Frances Kelly; 8, Mary Honnessey. Grade VI-l, Etmice Condon; 2. Helen Campbell and Hilda-Moly- nenuii; s, Vernita McDonald and Mabel Harley. Grade VI-i, Marguerite Borders: 2, Isabel MacDonald; 3, Evelyn es. Grade V-l, Florence Saunders; 2, Claire Rooney; 8, Bernice l-laughey. Grade V-l, Melits Crosby; 2, El- sie Doyle; 8, Lillian InClalr. Grade IV-l, Frances McGulgan: 2, Agnes Malone; 8, Thelma Smith. Grade IV-l, Gertrude MacGul- gan; 2, Bertha Gallant; 8, Grace» Bomsrs. . Grade III-i, Lillian McLean and Wanda McMillan; 2, Ines Gallant; 3, Joyce Coady and Frances Hen- inessey. ' Grads III-J, Faustino Peters; 8. Eleanor ‘lrailior; 8, Alice ‘Irainor. Grade II-l. Phyllis Cronin; 2. Vivian Duncan; 3, Shirley. Leighcr. Grade, 11-1, Eileen landfill-II; 3. Joyce MacTague; 8. Bernice Heady. ‘ Grade lit-l. Louise Wcdlol 2. Margaret Mclnnis: 8, Mildred Gal- lant. ' SPBINGFIELD ' WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Springfield Women's Insti- tute held the October meeting at line home of Mrs. Ernest Haslam with thirteen members and eight visitor! Present. Mrs. Archibald MacCr-egor, Vice-i- ‘dent. opened .tlie meeting with the "Ode' and ‘roll A86 bsrs paid 50c each towards themap fund and Miss McclJougall was appointed to purchase a new map for the school. School Committee Ellaalsrn lkalLTLInibe. ‘rl-ifiaickclmimittce reported all we. Miss Maebocgail‘: balance of 0M0 from ice-cream social was Ili- Haalam invited the members to 5i? E5 s, .. E5553 jig SECOND QUARTERLY IIEEIING of the Graduate Hui-tags a . csday L-2lil8-ll-6-li 0!‘ POLICE COURT-At the Police FRIENDS-a pleasant afternoon Court yesterday two drunks, who house-warming party was bald at thsirccbail thei-iewresidonoecf Mrs. a man Beasley and her daughter and con- a motor iii-law. was ad- at 8751 victor avenue, Oakland. on _ summary Thursday, October 25. Mrs. Beasley eotmcnt.cass was-also adiourned was hostess and provided a - games of cads, followed by a good cup oi’ tea, the kind our mothers SEWING, CLASS ORGANIZED- used to make down in the provigs of e days “back home" were recounted pleasure. The ladies present were: Mrs. A- O. Mo! (Marti-Ht Armand, Musquodgbiot ova K610i! Wheatley, Malcolm ’ o,“ ofare now blocking the a callwasariswcredwiuimowqngmm Tables On Rly. TAIVIAQUA, Pa, Nov. 4~Arlgered trains whicl PM! through the town, delaying tables and railroad Two motorists drove tmr cars on the crossing. locked them. and saunter-ed away. One train was delayed mariy a half-hour until the driver moved the car. , Rail officials are talking it ovei with the police. RETAIN ANCHOR. CUP (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PORT o1" seam, Trinidad, Nov. ' L-Barbodos sharpshooters retain- ed the anchor cup with steam- score of s10 in the uirereoioniai‘ rifle meet concluded ‘hcre-YBatur- dey. British Guianals team placed second with 53'! and Trinidad third. with m. - ' I ‘ ~ The Barbados team‘ also wctllthe Brand aggregate Martinez [Shield and the Bwsttenhaln Cup. "Innis o! British Guiana washtopf scorer shooting 99 out of a possible‘ 100. Prices were presented at ‘"13 close of the meet by Governor Biri Claude Hollis. MOB! BBIIIATEN; L!!! PORK Although there was more beef eaten in Canada in 1988 than in the preceding year, the latest stat- istics show that the total consump- tion of all kinda of meat registered a decrease of 08 million pounds in 1088. Altogether.‘ there were 1.462 million pounds of the various meats consumed in that year. Side by side with the increase in beef con- sumptlon, there was a decrease in the use of pork and mutton. liach Canadian in i088 consumed 86.00 pounds of beef as against 06-02 in i082: 74.68 pounds of compar- ed with 85.61 in l , and 8.82 pounds of mutton against 0.9’! in 1982. In i988 there were 114,164,900 pounds‘ of poultry eaten, or 10.68 pounds per head of population; 821,000,000 pounds of butter. or 80.04 pounds per head; 85,000,000 pounds of cheese, or 8.80 pounds per head; and 229,000,000 doaen eggs, or 21.45 docen per head of population. signage in June, i988, as compared wi prowling veer shoved w increase in cattle and decreases in sheep and swine. ‘rhe number of miloh cows was 8,004,000 in i088 J ..§. decided .14? i? ‘i Duke of 1132121“ and’ rmiiec anthracite miners today u. end uis three tween“ Mine w ksrs as O!‘ I mqmbe" o! u“ wux“, union “ha llfld l!“ AlbBftlfi-Ihlilll have soughtio cloaeoollierlintbeflan- M" tiooko area... . dayinthemost sorloucofJ-bc Corresponding to the amount of ~ ‘manly meats and dairy produce consuin- mtg “ta m. w‘ “m, 6d. the estimated number of farm o, m, w‘, an of the union rescinded its call after an all-night meeting. 1110mm MI-lwev. Nougat of the ' I Russian Gold. Kent, married at Westmlnilter Abbey November t9. ciiw uiin BY R.B.M.P. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) The latest picture of Prince ' George, given the title of Duke of Princess of Greece. There-re to r-a "r coverSecondStill g3; {gliiitit 6. 1934 flan ce Police Mt ’l. " I (CI. By Guardian's Special win Nov. 4—Dismanti ling of a still reported as capabli of e daily output of mm m u 1.000 gallons of alcohol per 4;; ‘WM Dmcecdifig tonight following I mid by WW8! Canadian Mounted Police. The still was seized last lght i118 full blast when‘ thi It was go |constsbles made the seizure and QUEBEC, Nov. 4—'rhe last view the two operators on, the premise; surviving members of the crew offarmsbed. Over 100 gallons of aloo- the schooner st. Pierlesise, wreck-incl ready for shipment and m edinastonnintheGulf ofBt. Iawrenoe last week-end. had their captain, Captain was when a huge wave snatched raid 60nd him from the ship's rail and tossed him far into the boiling waters, the survivors said tonight. ' ,. The five surviving crew members. held in custody by Royal Canadianl Mounindiilolice on _ suspicion of liquor coyacllnr tonight told of events that led up to the wrecking _fii..fll€m ‘Qliill on the rocks in one . wont storms in the history filllleThe Captain and a sailor - yore . drowned. like. menus Louis Tillard. Mau- and Paul Ruol, all of from ,Bt. heard of the 9t. Roi-David. a motorship be- lieved to have gone down with all hands in the some storm. Bits of v" 388B have been cast up on the shorcscdtheGulf butnothingis knownof the fate of the five ere-w members and Domain. Vote To Enid ‘Mine Strike (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) -B ARRE, PM NW, 4- strike Beveraldiofswcrefiredyeatcr- 111s Nantiooke D0110! Feud Ended voted, h, j aucse birycra "vats each containing 1,000 mien; of of mash were aeised. Nioholasl This was the second successful ‘ by the “Mountleu last week. Wednesday seizure wsi ‘made of a still in a downtown loft [and ecu‘ capable of , ‘ucing 500 or 600 galleria or alcohol a day. " M distilled al~ of hclol were confiscated. \ Liner Returning To Ship-Breaker which" for the past three years ha: Joel-airing in the hirfield bsslii at Govm. is to he removed to tin ‘Dalinuii- shipyard to be broken up I Rather curiously this vessel. as the» Alsatian. wasmbuilt at Dalmuil liners. carrying more 000 passengers. Dining the War the limb. oflranosh flagship to thelllglégietwd m Shetland; and . an tempted as chm-sliced no fewer than 10.000 vs. ~ . Itil for the ship for _ pur- bieakipg up P0066 was about Oliiilflilil. Thom woi keen competition foi- her from Jap- Three other larfl Baltic. HP‘ British liners-the _ sold as sorap during the past two vssrawcre brokpnup in Japan. ‘vu- nnlvves... PlmhIaa N. D. MacLean UNDFITAIII. BMIVIALMII Charlottetown and North Wiltalilro Greeting Card _-P RJ N, T I N G ~ ' for ' u chudm m‘ hfilliuseian vcrpmentovertherich no‘ .'°.......'°‘:.°'.."...'.T"“‘...l.':°‘;’; -“=‘---~ "' - "‘ of he’ dim min of nit day and w“:°,,',§',f.°‘:,f§ should. theielorl. iii-wide its m" mitten and main- Marshall repres- be included mp3s form in every T“, m) m" ,9 child's lunclrto avoid a daily short.- m, “n, “w.” memo” IIONQIQROGIODBOOIBY] [Mlmd W!!!“ “dun” ""1""! lWiW-‘Immmwlinn mi bpcnundcr way three fiiisiina n? 8W3." ‘ti '3?"- , u, - _oanpoimoamcsi wanmadeu mum wavy‘: =1- w-ioi w- “we; was m! film-ital. uni-pm “M” m" "*1" l m“ r14‘ tioiecrofthsmannerinwiiiohfor- 41W!" i1" miimbm °i "*9 Fm‘ merownercweretobeieimburccrs. fly who N’! 8t home In thirnoofl- ‘n, w, mmgmuugm ' Mr wel- It 1- w no M!" "wereffoctedwasbolilvedviiice Itllrvlngllfleinlllhaillllll u|ghhgngu'u_“_qu’ for the next daybsolwvl lunch settlement cools rum- yrbsiavor Wlibkmviriifililfl! ulate revival. of "‘ Russian ihfibgtlhfllflhfmofl .lri'll‘lIe-g“b_m“g_3|.m. a" corn l: m a rcciwwpmni-imi- - .=--~ meat the cold foods broughtgin » l- " " home- ‘Hill!!! dishes such u “nun-m 1g acid. mun. enrol- meat are easily wlparcd, coat little, andwill m materially todottliladnourishpiw, Mimi lunch. , i _ roe. m J ‘aiismlisslls . ~ all iivnivinusis Ilcntaialiii h. 00"‘ all