“Classified Ads At uperm arket For Practically

ae:

Everything ,

EMPLOYMENT, EMPLOYMENT

HELP. WANTED.

Man between 25 and 40 years of age with farm experience to learn service and installation of Milking Machines Experience in- using milking machines a necessity.

- Send applications in own handwriting to:

EDWARD McMURRER e/o Douglas Bros. & Jones Inc. Charlottetown, P E L

a» Pleased to

PTlbs., 11 ozs. A sister for Keith and i and. Martha. family | RICE Bob and Connie are pleased to | ALEXANDER — In lovilig memory ‘ob

VITAL STATISTICS |

| CHAISEON — In loving memory_of Em- imett Chaisson who departed this ite | May 3th, 1963 Looking back With memories | Upon tne path we trod We bless the hours spent with you And leave the rest to God * remembered by wife

‘ BIRTHS

Daphne and Ron Irving are announce the arriva! Daphne Anne at the, Prnce Edward !s- .Weight

IRVING -

land Hospital on April 30th

announce the birth of their second son Our dear Mother Mrs. Betty Alexander

“Robert Bruce” .on_ Saturda April) Who passed away May 5th. 1960

30th, 1966, at the Prince Edward Is- Beautiful! memories wover in gold |

lan’ Hasputa! Weight A ibs., 14 uzs,, This is the picture we tenderly hold. hearts your

A playmate for=

"ROCK - SHAKE SIDING. -AND

INSULATION — ";

FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES.

By Johns-Manville Permanent Colors Protected by Plastic , {Many Jobs Completed for - Tour Inspection"’ \ ‘The most inexpensive home, car Let us prove it with a OPREE ESTIMATE” 5 Year Low Cost Financing Ask for JAMES STEWART

MONARCH ROOFING & INSULATION _ Ch’ town 894-4560

WAITE — At the Geceral Boepital, Port Hope, Ont, om April 26th, 1966, to Mr and Mrs. Elbert V Waite (nee Marina Ward). a - daughter, |_Elizabeth, 7 !bs, 13 ozs.- A sister for Milton,. Ronnie, and Alan

oe

|

Carol ;

memory is |

kept Te love and te cherish and never for- |

se. | Lovingly remémbered by the family“

CHAISSON -

brother Emmett

away on May 5, 1963 a We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, =

who passed |

In loving memory of our) Chaisson ~

S'side 436-3419

| ENGAGEMENTS

| SMALL — SINCLAIR — - and Mfs. | Ennis Small, Miscouche, wish to an- nounce ‘the engagement of their eldest ‘daughter. Elva Kay; to Allan Willard, | son cf Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, |

For memory ts the only thing That grief can call its own Lovingly remembered by brothers and

and Kenneth.

Summerfield. Marriage to, take place | TAYLOR — -1951 — |Stme’ 4th at St. John’s Anpican Church, | — 1951, May’ 5th. ee ee St. Ejeanors. — May you always walk in sunshipe |

POSITION VACANT SHERWOOD .

Must have knowledge of bookkeeping

Applicants should-be male and be- tween 30 and 50 years of age. Two

letters of recommendation required. Applications received until May 10, 1966.

Apply:— -GUARDIAN-P PATRIOT. ‘BOX. NO. 22013-

- BULK PLANT. AGENT.

— peated by

a

Starting salary $4,000.00 per ae :

and-ability.to type. Personal.sta bility.

‘ | passed away May 5,

And God’s love’ around you flow, |

Mr.

| SOMERS — /MacLEAN — and = For the ha 5

|Mrs. Ivan Somers, 250 North River; No one See se =" ai

“Road, Charlettetown, announce the ef-|-*It broke our hearts: to lose you,

_gagement of their eldest daughter, Lil- But you did not -go alone

lian Joyce to John MacLean; |!" Wor part of ise went with you

son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mac-| The day God called you home

Lana, Smee lens, 18 weeding will Always lovingly gi remembered by @ place. at Zion Presbyterian.Church, ht !

Charlottetown on Gantaag. tana akbusrva lcd Pen

| 1966 at 2.30 p.m - ard iow, wi ' MURRAY — YOUNG — Mrs. Catherine May _ 1965 me Saree nee | Murray wshes to announce the en- \gagement of her daughter Helena ‘Geraldine, to John David Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Park: | ‘dale. Marriage to take” place at—St. [Pane peniens June 4th, Fock 10:00

He was dearer than silver and gold. No one_on earth can replace him, His memory will never grow. old Although he ¥ gone . forever, His hands we’ cannot touch, a -we-have-so-many memories Of the dad we loved so much.

IN MEMORIAM ~ | eel Stem,“ wile and MARAD — Ta tovng seemecy my REILLY — ! loving memory of Mrs passed away May 5, 1964 ies. oe a. |

You are not forgotten mother Nor ever will you be, As long as life and -memory lasts We will remember thee Always remembered by daughter Pear! and son-in-law” Omer

The flowers placed upon your grave | May wither and decay. But, the love of her who sleeps beneath 4 Shall never fade away

But, this they wipe out never. The, memory of those- happy days . When we were all together

ALEXANDER — In loving memory ot | my dear sister Mrs, Betty Alexander who passed away May 5, 1960. Lovingly remembered by daughter Lula, | Leving memories never die son-in-law Alphonsus and Grandohild- As years rojl on and days poet by. ren Anna, Gary and Douglas. In our hearts a memory is kep Of — we loved and will never Sor: | 8 Ever remembered by sister Ann, Ree ee Leet 28 eee | Burses J MAHAR — tn loving memory O& my | pits! for all their kindness to me. The dear, wite Mary who pamad away May | ev, Ross Howard, Rev. DR. Mac » 2 |Lennan, all those who sent cards, flow- Just when your le was brightest (ers and treats. Also these whe visited

Just when your years were best, You were called this ool during nig the hospital. 4 Pearl Send

| Te home of tarnal rat a ES: a eet

express ‘their sincere thanks ie

REILLY — In loving memory .of a dear | Bowness a ea eure oe

mother, Mrs. Daniel Reilly, who to Mrs A.K. MacGregor, Miss Adams,

1951. e _RN’s,-on-_third medical, __Mrs.

‘The -years- may wipe out many things | Revanani's family whowere—se-—kcind-

IMPERIAL OIL LIMMED

For an agency located in the Eastern half of Prince Edward Island.

Job offers good earnings with liberal |

Ne

benefit plans.

Applications giving age, education, investment _

———~capital available, ‘experience (if any) and brief personal history data are to be made oe letter only ‘ter""*

MR. DAVID MacLEOD,

Grafton Street East © - Charlotttown

Interviews will be arranged the wee eek of May oth. NOTICES “NOTICES

“TOPSOIL

Rich tear free of stones, sticks, ete. a dea 1 for all landscaping $12.00 per L yard load. Telephone 4-5547- -be--

a 8 and 5:30 or 4-8436 after 5:30

for delivery on Friday or Saturday May

6 and 7 p.m. :

“Please place orders early as supply is

limited.

CAC OPEN. MEETING

Consumers consultant with food and drug torate, Miss Thefesa McLeod will be guest

speaker.

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5

8:15 p.m. _ Everybody welcome

AT CONFEDERATION CENTRE-

4

—iclose.

‘/MacCannell of Long Creek. Of |.

direc- Mrs. ‘MacCannell while they: at- | ony.

DO YOU LIKE SMAR FASHIONS? -

“Well then, youll welcome this oppor- tunity for’employment asa part-time . saleslady (afternoons only). ants should be neat in appearance, am-

bitious, and reliable. If you're the lady

Applic-

_mediately’ by. Island Furriers Ltd. Write . today for'a personal interview to P.O.

Box 303, Charlottetown.

for this, position, you're required. ims

.|We shal] meet

in_infancy..Mae ‘(Vatcher).pass-

aw, | bors who helped in so many ways ‘ia

MacNEVIN: zn loving: wiemore. of (a our sad bereavement. , lear father, Hessell D. MacNevin who THE FAMILY. of the late Alexander Passed away May 5, 1951. | Stewart, Millview, wish to express

i St Eee Thurs, May. 5, 1966. 19

growth in the economy and the | trattic of about ae per eent,”

adoption of new marketing con- he said:

cepts. The rapid i. the The company already has CPR's freight traffic im recent

said that the first-quarter earn- years “has led to substantially ~

ings were. $9,620,288, compared increased capital investment ie with $7,514,929 im that period railway property.” ;

Mecca ae Ralph Noder States Views |

Freight revenue was up sub- stantially, reflecting increases ‘in volume in almost all cate gories of traffic.’

He spoke of a “heavy grain

movement arising out of the | multi-million-bushtel sales last | year (by Canada) to China and Russia’ and said this ‘‘cojn-| ‘cides with a substantial expan- | gion in other traffic."’

Mr. Crump eaid CPR had had ja "passenger train deficit on

WASHINGTON (AP) — Ralph Nader said here the U8. casualty {nsurance indus try “has abdicated its role’ im the auto safety field because of jits close relations with the aute jmobile ° manufacturers | The © 32-year-old “Washington

| an out-of-pocket basis in 1965" |lawyer said that although in- } amounting to $23,500,000. This | surance companies rate. drivers, ~ ad-

, Sisters: Joseph, Margaret, Katie, An- | - is nie, John. Geneiva, Bill, Roddie, Pet

| MUTLOW — In loving memory of Rich-|-

We miss him because we loved him} —

Pacific Railway

nesday that sion without excesses associated with

i

“GIRLS HAVE TROUBLE ON TRIP.

Akiko cat irs '

MONTREAL (CP) — N

Crump, chairman and chief ex- terrupfedly: ‘for 68

‘THE HUSBAND - st nate -officer—.of_the. Canadian | rently. -shows_.no_.signs_of cur- |years.But in’ jthat_stowits Co.,-said-Wed- | tailment;'’Mr.-Crump--told—the-e-o-u-n-t ry “apeas

continued expan-? annual meeting—of CPR share- largely used up her memploved | ."'Bervice

“inflation and \ _in:

But this they wipe out sever lta us bees Serland (Ramaay, those | Won, ie Canada’s top econ Tacoma of these happya days who sent flowers, donations te ors, | Challeng yhen we were all. together tarded Children’s Association, letters, . es

Always rem son, William |, 3}

| 18, | (LEFT) and Chiyo Inoue, 20, | of Shizuoka, Japan,

~The years mig’ wipe out-wiany-trings California Highway Patrolman 3 | Ron Wilson after stopped in Corte _ Madera,

~ CARD OF THANKS wana

talk with

they —- were _ 17

miles north of San Francisco. They were starting out .on a cycle trip across the United States Friday and were stop- ped... because...California__law.. forbids bicycles on free a They. were. retirsed to the J

off. freeways,

z |

panese consulate in San Fran- cisco where efforts are being made to-work out a route for the girls which will keep them but... make the _ trip three -times longer.

. (AP Wirephoto) _| by

R.. which has heen gong on, unin- months cut-

he , holders. a-| “Quite the reverse. The dan- C ger ‘lies in an-excess of de-|

mand in™ elation to- productiv urces available.”

‘anadian Pacific Chairman Addresses Annual Meet ===."

| He said Canada has men 2 “notable growth’’ in recent

roe

occurred despite “service

improvement “In railway freight revenues was anticipated throughout 1966 but eer ar eceekta in oat ca. | way earnings is not expected to

continue at the — rate. indicated | iby the first quarter.” ,

"DISCUSSES LABOR DEMAND | Turning to the question of la bor. velations,- Mr. Crump said | the CPR along with other Cana- served with demands by organ- dian yailways “have _ heen

...served..with..demands..by...organ- |Royce’ s doors,

| “they have refused. to develop a rating system for atitomo- ‘biles.””

He also criticized the safety of an expensive imported car, the Rolls Royce, in testimony prepared for the U.S. House of - Representatives feommittee. Nader said: } “The over - rated and over.” |priced Rolls Royce has poor | door latches. According to Der.. iwin Severy of the University of California at Los Angeles, at a /20 m.p.h. impact the Rolls

will come “Spent

ae rd’ working ‘conditions |, He confended ‘'the auto indus _which could have a most sert- |try’s performance in - safety could have been. substantially

ous effect. “The wage demands are -un-

‘ realistically high and bear no) frelation to competitive forces |

| and economic circumstances of the railway industry.” ~~

Such demands’ he ‘said, sim- ply cannot’ be sustained by the | railways or by the economy _ Benerally.”’ :

“Tt is” hoped that a al

and Hasanration

The plan has heen ‘integrated | with the Canada ‘and Quebec pension plans to avoid duplica- the | tion of both benefits and contr bation rates

sar

~+-—-David—Smallwood, 13-year-old... "in the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smail-

|improved if the casualty .insur-" lance industry had accepted ite responsibilities to its policyhold- ers and the public.”

>As reasons, he listed what he called -the insurance industry's |success in getting rate -in- | creases, fear of public criticism pot the industry, t

— co :

hood and trunk ae

——

| the- -auto-companies__are._large _._

| customers’ of casualty under- writers “and the restraints flowing from interlocking di- |rectorates and insurance com- | pany pas. of auto industry

BORDEN |

| ent in the P 1. Hospital. Fata tt chief enginser [of the MV Abegwet, it, Borden, is. | @ patient in the Prince County a eee a ganeardee:

wood, Borden has entered the

[ anor es eS es. PEN. Hospital where he will - Future growth will depend on ice. ‘were case ae of ‘the Dominion’ ‘train between | undergo surgery.

“pains in our producti: -| sources and particularly im our | productipity.”” ;cu

‘What Is You

r Hearing Score?

God haw that you were weary their to Dr John Gillis TEST YOU RSFLF See cae he knows best Dr RD. Drysdale, Rev. TR. Goudge, waety ot mecening, be celle’ yee __inuraing stall of tte PEL Howptel, 1. a you have trouble uhderstanding | YES (_). i books Gar teeta Or nee {Cena “Bone, AB EY the’ ‘speaker at church|or meeting s.<.iese= NOW But you did not go alone bent flowers, cards and letters of svm- i 2. Do you sometimes fail|to‘hear the YES ( ) — aly Gnd” called ae Denk ES a sincere thank you to the, many telephone or doorbell ring? oe eee eee ee eee ees oe, Cat | friends and neighbors for theif many etim: i Fi ) | Ever remembered by the famity. acts of kindness during the ee and # ae DP tonvermations? | uae A - : x I , | MAHAR ~ ae léving memory ofa dear | dont oe Sor : 4, Would you frequently like “the “rVv- Sen Set} — ean ae ee BOBBY AND HAROLD Mac radio or movie a little lowder?. ....ssessesere: NO ( ) shar, who passed sway May 5.196. Lean wish to thank everyone _who sent} —_§“Are-you_one awho hears hut does YES (_) Your love ee us mass cards, enrollments, flowers and ¥ ! oa Van were tie kind Weir, |messages of sympathy to them during not always understand? ...2.-.......--seesseeee NO ( ) Your children will never forget. | ee ecenrenenn fee ioe a co Allow 20 points for each NO answer scored. If your. total ean: remembered. by daughter | ness. special thanks to the Perry score is lesy than 4&0 points.) you are eligible to recelive.a erenddugher 7 Dariee Darrell . and) Funeral Home and to Mr and Mrs, TV-radio listening device|ihat fits right in the ear and greatly oe per improves your enjoyment of TV and radio programs This i ‘OBITUA ~ publie—serviee—is—reserved. forthe _hard-of-hearing only. RY Lon “Special $4.95 value, only: $2.00. To receive your hearing nnou ncements device, just clip out your test paper and-mail it with-$2-and

| MRS. BEATRICE Miccalent|

As the shadows of the day lengthened into evening on me urday, April 2, 1966, the life, span of Margaret Beatrice Mac- | Cannell, drew quietly to its

’

CITY AND QUEENS

BE-OPENING MAPLE BOAD, dance | hall } Seturday May 7. Musie by Ed

CARD PARTY Kingston hall Friday May 6 at 8:45 p.m.

SPECIAL MENS al! weather coats in an dark olive, satay black, $17.95. Moore and Mi

WO-HE-LO RUMMAGE Sale, Friday their eight children, three died | May Sth. Kirk Hall, 6:30 pm. © DANCE -MT-—R¥AN- Hall Johnston's ed away in April, 1948. Two sons River every Friday night. Good mule. and two daughters remain to | Canteen service

mourn the loss of @ loved mo-| spectaL MEETING for al! members’ | ther: Allen Hamm and his wife | of Kingston Legion 8 - 10.30 Thure- Marion of Charlottetown, who so day; May 5. Ladies Auxiliary invited. tenderly. cared for their mother

in ~ her~-declining years; —-Dr: ae vwitay: sty mh aoe: om \Bruce, of Galesburg, [linois; | Sponsored by-Cherry Valley UCW |Violet, Mrs. J. Melbourne Mac- i lachern and Kathleen, Mrs. | 34™ Eetantes saturday, Mey 7. a Warren C. MacDonald, both of 2 ae _Seonsored. by ucw.

|Long Creek. Also surviving are a RUMMAGE pila asthe bose Shoo, lyounger sister, Mrs. Charlotte | Friday. May 6th, at 6:30 p.m. clean | MacNaughton; twenty grand-_ used clothing. : ichildren and twenty-one great | grandchildren.

| Many students’ boarded with |

Mrs. MacCannell was born ‘i Southport on September 19th, 1881, the daughter of Allen and | Eliza MacNeill Hamm. In’ 1901 she married Robert -Duncan |

MUSIC Festival’ Sessions 9 ain. 2 p.m. and 7:30 pm. at the oak oe tion Centre Theatre. 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. | in rehearse! room. Saturday at 9 a.m.

itended Prince of Wales College rand she was justly proud of her jours people and their succes-

DONT FAT. TO SEE “Kempy”. a! comedy in three-acts at Stanhope Com- | munity Hall, May 9, 10 and llth oy | Covehead and Stanhope Players. Tic.

kets $1.90 at Myers Studio and Island | Funeral service was held at Propane. Curtain’ tithe. & pith: _Cuteliffe Funeral Home on Tues- . ‘day, April 5, 1966 at 2 p.m. Rev. ~ |Malcolm Harlow conducted the

| service, assisted by Rev. “T.W.

DANCING AT’ the ‘Recreation’ New Glasgow every. Friday

re, night 4 ginning Friday May 6 from 9 to ho, Music by Ed Matthews. Note change |

‘Howard. Hymns sung wer@ of nights.

“Rock of Ages” and “The i NEW STYLE D: Shop 90 Great |

|Lord: s My Shepherd.’ Burial: \qeuge 8 saahae oe specie

‘took place at the family plot in Dresses in sizes 12 to 24 1.2. Also tines | ithe People’s Cemetery. 3 piece suits. Come and see the large | | Pallbearers were Dr. Stewart display “and the ‘phenominal values, ~

MacDonald. George MacNeill, | rack: of dresses \ price.

Malcelm MacDonqid: B. : Jones, Addie MacDonald, theo: REGULAR FRIDAY night dance . dore MacArthur . and - Arthur | Seeeere: aaesowad bythe Vane : ~Sherren nl Morell Inc ; are se ‘the “beautiful: hills .o THE HEGULAR month spi om t Mont i w be held ,|By the Valley of Rest so fair. in the oe = a p.m

‘Some day, sometime, we know | Sth a not when. - loved

there : |

| CARD OF THANKS —

The family of the late Mrs. Beatrice MacCannell wish to ex- tend tHeir thanks to Rev. Mal- leolm Harlow,’ Dr Stewart Mac- j Donald. Cutcliffe Funeral Home|

and to all those who sent flow: ers, cards, and helped in other | ways during. their recent sad be-

our one

~READ THE |

~ CLASSIFIED | ADS

your name and address to

A HANDY

Print or Type your Ad on) Pencil — Ink will blot.)

Count each word or initial when calculating cost.

to —«" ~Guardi

Beeeseesears

Address

Amount Enclosed (

No. of Consecutive Daves

DAILY -

feavement.

on

AT

"RADIO TV HEARING DEVICE”

P.O. Box 73. Halifax. Nova Scotia ~ -

Lh

FOR MA\

CLASSIFIED AD”

Want Ad Helper

lip and mail today !

e No. Words | 28|] 32} 36] 407. aA 3 Days. gl teas 5.94| 460] 7.24 6 -Days 6.48 ¢ 756 B44 | 9.72 110.80 12. 48

Please forward your cheques or money order with Want Ad

: CLAS SIFTED DEPARTMENT

Charlottetown, "D, By be

Poe eenesseneserorerree

POO Ree ree eeeeeteseeanasenrsseer?

LANTIC

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(ORDER FORM ILING YOUR

this “Order Gram.” (Please use

iphone numbers count as 1 word)

an- ee

Weevevenssenaeereeee peecreeee

Paeerarenee Peeeerenases seeeeare

'~*cost=push—nature:*—

| one of —eustaining economie. } growth at a level which contin- ‘yes to provide reasonably full ‘employment for Canada’s re-

inflation and the excesses asso- ciated Ww ith. inflation avoided.”

Mr. Crump. said any failure to | eurh—such—_excesses—“‘will “bring ito an end our excellent growth | performance.”

Much had been done in the recent federal budget and through monetary policy to re- strain growth in demand, but | “public authorities can .do little | to retard directly Inflation of a

This variety of inflation, esd 1 the CPR chairman, | by substantial increases in la- bor_costs ‘well beyond: the abil- ity of the economy to sustain through improved productivity.’

. "The effect of | austantially higher costs is a matter of | most serious concern both for | corporations. and for the econ- }omy as a whole,” said Mr.

| Canada can only grow and prosper if she is comnettive in the world. She cannot grow and provide reasonably full employ- ment if cost levels make it im- possible to compete." EARNINGS HIGHER - - The chairman said the fact that the company’s “net radl- | way earnings” were higher in

J Crump.

| the first quarter of 1966 than in fous same period last year was reflection of

“continued

American troops of the. 2nd Battalion of the 16th Infantry craw! through entangled roots ‘and branches of jungle . trees

as they advance on suspected

vere

ae | “Thus: the current problem is |

_sources,. but in such a way that |

is ‘‘catsed |

tion for. its abandonment the - Board of. Transport Com missioners early this year."

TALKS ABOUT GRAIN

obligation to carry. other .impor- tant export commodities and to Beat -n—domestie—

rements.” __ ie said the Initial grain- -ship- ment target accepted by the | CPR last year was about 190,- 000 cars, ‘‘or five per cent less | than the 200,468 cars loaded dur- ing the crop year 1963-64, wheh the Russian sale of that year | +ereated an all-time “record of

grain exported. - ‘Despite its lower commits ment and. under extremely ad: verse weather conditions in|.

company actually |

Mr. as eaid that in) , 1966, the wheat board upward ite goals for loadings in ‘the remaining | months of the crop year. | ae year runs from Aug.

one year to July 31 of the

“The new. targets call

i

eo S

for |

the 1963-64 orop. year’ same time as it ‘is handling: an estimated increase in non-grain |

VANCE ON VIET

Viet Cong guerrilla nests near the Cambodian border, in South Viet Nam The rugged

pathway was blasted b3 earl-

Montreal and Vancouver, and-——— these ‘‘culminated ‘in ieee me

The. CPR is the ‘major grain

ier,”’- he said; and it has ; had. to “bend all its efforts to both its commitments to the are} (Canadian) wheat board and its

re

the Prairies and British Colum-

vious peak performance one |

‘| Jottetown, was in Bedeque last

and Mrs. won second place in the Provin- cial boys speaking contest: - He received a money prize as well,

A.O.T.S. Men's Club sponsored a Jiggs Dinner in the church

April 27th. The supper was well

for—church-purposes.

_- ~~ SOURIS

Cyril Coffin, Fortune is’a patt- | ent. in the P.E.I. Hospital, Char | Tottetown, ie Mr. .and Mrs. Vernon Davie- son, Fortune spent a brief visit with friends at. Montague recent-

|

- Mrs. ifamily spent a few holidays re- 8 | ently with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Vernon Davidson, Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Murroe MacDou-

ae :

Kenneth Bruce Stewart Char .

patronized. The proceeds were —

Wesley McLaren and.

evening,

‘| gall were weekend visitors at

*| the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson at Fortune.

STILL HUMS—ALONG . UPPER BLACKVILLE, N.B._ (CP) ~. Howard -D. Curtis of \Northumberland County has ‘bought a new car...Now 82, he ‘bought his first car in 1919 ‘and jhas not had a single accident since’ then. Curtis and. his 76- he |year-old wife will use their new

to Newcastle, 30 miles away.

CONG *

ier .B-52 bomb attack. The op eration uncovered large caches of Viet Cong supplies.

‘AP Wireohoto)

~

ear for weekly shopping tripe