5 1n rcpurte I lcring. Nu

1 MATINEE 3.15—-16c, 26c.

TOO BUSY TO WORK TO WORRY

xcvra u 0 n a u u M 0 it o u s no it of o u i: IIUMAN l

i. n: a w s A n n an. REVUE

THURSDAY

L QOY D lliovidfrazv"

, PRINCE ED WARD--NOW

NIGHT ‘I d: 8415-260, 37c, 45c.

CHUCKLES THAT WARM §COCKLES OF YOUR HEART!

THAT'S

com R0

T H E

TOO CHEERYUL

R‘

Rogers Scores Hit As A Traml) Comedian Plays Dﬁllﬁhlflllly 1mm‘

orous Role in “T00 B115)’ T" “'0l‘k"

Simple virtues and homely phil- osoiiiiy AFC extolled b)‘ W111 RNECYS 1n "loo Busy ‘lu Work" u touching coulecly drama of everyday people now plnylilg at The Prince Edward, ‘lhcaue.

This popular comedian was never so laecn oi‘ wit and so razor-edged e as in this his latest oi- r has he ever before deni- cilstrated such exceptional emotion qualities. The distinguished expon- ent of homespun philosophy D01‘-

' ‘ trays the role of a whimsical tramp l whose chief aim in life is t0 ﬁnd f his wife and daughter and the mun j who

stole them from him. The story holds interest from be-

. ginning to end and is splendidly

clone by an assisting cast headed by Marion Nixon and Dick Powell. Roger fans, and there are many.

g will see an entirely new Rogers in.

“Too Busy To Work". Be sure you do not miss it.

“Lawyer Man” One Of ' PowelPs Best Films

William Powell at his best and

tcamtd for the ﬁrst time with Joan Blonclell-is about the shortest waY to sum up "Lawyer Man" now at the Capitol Theatre.

It's possible the title might lead

one to expect a. heavy court-room drama. Such however, is not the case. Although there are many thrilling and. poignant moments be- fore a Jury, the picture itself, is more concerned with Powell's love ‘affairs after . . . and durin

office hours, than it is with legal entan-

glemants.

He's plenty smart as a two-listed ghtihg barrister, but he's woefully .umb when trying to cope with a

woman's wiles. Joan Blondeli with iher big come-hither eyes and. wise- fcraekiilg manner, is Powell's sec- Jetary, and she is a wise choice. Be- l tween the two, they kept the aud- ience" howling with laughter. great entertainment.

It's

IHN MEMORIAM

HUGH S. MMDONALD

There passed away at his 01d home at Kilmuir, Hugh S. Mac- Donald, brother

ill [or one vwrck only with bronchial

pneumonia. Hugh was a veteran of the Great

COAL '

How ls~your Coal aupply lasting. We can unruly you with any of tho following high grnde Goals in any quantity.

Genuine Old S y d no y

Screened.

Sprlnghlll Screened. Invorness Scrnned Albion Nut. Stove or Lump. Walsh Hard Nut. ‘

Phone us today. Lowest prices. Prompt Deliveries.

W. ll. Gillis 8f 0o.

of John N. and Alan MacDonald. The deceased was

War, enlisting on Ailg. 8, 1914, and serving his country for four years l. until Nov. 11. 1018. All this time was spent in active service. as f . ,.. no furlough to Cllﬂlldﬁ- ‘linever wounded. He will be 11115585 w by m many friends at. home and

he had and was

____.__..__..

PUBLIC FORUM

Till: column II open for the diuuunion by uuffcljlfilldtllll of question: of lnterelt. Th: Charlottetown Guardian doe: not accrual-fly endnno the oplnlono of eorrrnpondoutl,

(Continued from Page 4)

the returns were $480,000.00. It would have paid our producers over $4,500,000 to have dropped this but- ter in the ocean instead of allmviilg it to demoralize the whole Canadian market for months a: a time. A solution can be found for this con- dition, which recurs year after year, if our producers attack it in earn- est.

INDEMNITIES

Sin-It is a long cry to the Gov- ernment of the late Mr. John Bell which first boosted the lndemnities of our legislators from $300 to $500 with a corresponding increase to portfolio holders. This was strenu- ously opposed by the Conservative opposition who pledged themselves

to power. The Stewart Government reduced the indemnity to $400, and it ls still $100 above what it should be. The ‘present opposition by the voice of Mr. Dennis has called for a further reduction and I think the Government would be doing the right thing by insisting upon a 25ft cut. Farmers have had to suf- fer much more than that and in these days of economy no one need claim that $50 per week is too small for a six weeks’ session if the work of the session lasts. as long. At $400 it means $100 per week for d month's session. I am Sir, etc., KENSINGFON.

THOSE DOG IRONS

Sin-There were amusing epi- sodes in ye olden times. It is re- lated. of an interesting couple that new Dog Irons were needed for the old open fire place. After much cogitation and discussion a new pair mounted with enticing brass knobs was procured. They mode the smoke begrimmed fireplace, shabby and out of keeping with the polish of the new occupants. To "keep up with these Jonesfs" a liberal coat of limewash was applied to the fire- place. To this rich whiteness the whole kitchen looked gloomy nnd

and. attractive modern tables and chairs

made that the kitchen was parlour in grandeur of the house This

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. O. N. W. LOWTIIER

84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. II. 0. Banister and Aftorney-at-Luw

H PHONE 1'16. , .

MONEY TO LOAN ORION I80 Ilohmllll GUCCI -

shabby. It was remedied by whiten- ing the ceiling and coloring the walls. Then the old aged furniture was out o! keeping with such float walls, and more were procured. Then the discovery WDS the must not be, and the dog iron spirit invaded every room un- til tllo whole cabin was rofumlsh- ed from cellar to attic. But the end was not here. These beautiful reiurnishlngs were too good for so lowly a shack, and a. newer and staicllcr mansion was dcnlandcd

Professional Cards

BARRISTEBS, SOLICITORS. ITO

McLEOD 8:. BENTLEY

CAPITOL

NIGHT 1 &

ALSO

l‘ R I D AY STATIG SXTURDAY THURSDAY TIIE ‘KIYG OF (XTHEDY THE NEfv Y . CA PI TOL SERIAL I

DON'T MISS IT!

MATINEE 8.15 . . . . . - . . ,\‘f.

. A ouuuonous NEW SPAR Tafuifb»

MERRY

i u-uusc. LOVE - nlAKmG

‘I'll! F%BITIIR

llQW!

8.45 ......,If6('. 37¢-

l

COMEDY nun 50mm;

THE CILALQQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

quent thunder of the airplane brings one back to earth again to realm may, the mailing of monoy

u; a grrat part of the scheme of jpiilgs even in St. Petersburfz.

Howe ‘fl’. f, I-fidiilﬂfi-Qﬂmidci/Wzr- shadows by far, what may be part- ly the evil.

A gcod scheme in the‘ sharing 01' the street crcssngs is the gradual doping from the sidewalk to the pavement, instead of the high step which is so unpleasantly frequent m most towns. st. Petersburg is also a fairly safe place as far as motor vehicles are concerned.

As for schools, hospitals and churches this town is well supplied. It is recorded that there are more than 60 religous organizations in

-> ’ l 4r. ' COURYNIY lYlEY COOPIP‘ Drama of Fighting Mon in Ibo - Days when rho Wei! was Young

M51’

will CIIIGHTON CNANIY Dorothy Gulllvor

'~.;.,.

u

to complete the rotation from dog iron to palace.

Likewise the genius of our City Council has been caught in the glareof the polished brass knobs of dog iron schemes. An enter- prising Councillor once moved that himself be appointed us electrical inspector at a salary of $1.000. Cogltation and discussion culmin- ated in his being nimpoliltcd at $1,- 200. or $200. more than he ap- praised his service to be wort-h. Thus was the new dog iron inject- ed into the civic fireplace. Perhaps the new appendage was needed: I urge no objection. except; prciaably that the thousand dollur dog iron might have served the purpose. without addlngthe two hundred dollar burnished knobs.

It. is now however that the story above recited, l;kc history ls in, process oi’ being repeated. Legisla- tion is being asked for to continue ' the refurnishing proces. Only the nucleus of the electrical staff is created with the $1.200. Inspector. This nucleus of an august body seeks the addition of an “Examin- ing Board." Thence a. retinue of diplomald licenced operators, with

the manner of medical and the ex- l acting fees of litigation. Of course the natural development of this

flees, and in full fniltion an up- to-date laboratory, with the elab- orate tapestries and ° scientific equipment which, when bought at, the taxpayers expense are never passable as patterns of economy. This dog iron rotation may also call for a car or two to convey the dignawries of civic state from work to luncheon, and the end ls unseen.

Talk of hard times. scarce mon- ey and depression; it is only a dream. The thought of economy in public matters is only a nightmare. Where do we ever see it practised? The whole genius of civic govern- ment seems to be energised in seeking out new avenues for finan- clul waste.

I am, Sir, etc.

H A L T

RAblP-LES THROUGH FLORIDA

you green benchcrs," as the saying goes, may be seen flay and n'ght__ resting. chatting. smoking, knt. ting-by the thousands. You haven't to travel half a block to get a rest on a chair, or a bench which holds four or fi\'e people, but just sit down where you are “lid you will find a seat below you! Not costing a cent either! ‘I'm; sidewalks in general fronting resi- dences are twelve or more feet in wldtll—t ll ore froill ‘n5: business blocks probably twice a5 wide, and from walk to walk in the majority

of streets one hundred feet wide.

or more.

As for hotels, apartments, res- taurants, grills and cafeterias, you can get them by the hundreds at almost any price youfnre willing to pay. The largest and most ‘mp0s- ing. of course, cost considerably more than the ordinary visitor would care to pay for an extended visit but in the majority of in- stances prices are very reasonable. Meals generally are extremely 10w in price. The general price for lun- ches is 25c but you can get splen- did mealsanywhere here from 15c to 75c. Cafeterios are well

a Scale of fm» ‘lm b!’ 1W "i" . eqirppea and well stocked and the»

service generally is prompt, with obliging attendants. Just here I thought of what Will Rogers, the

i ‘h b K m reduce it V‘ en they got ac embTW W111 demmd Iumlshed M‘ humorist. remarked when nloylnz

-—"So this is IDIIdOII." He said “England produces the greatest statesmen in the world, and the worst coffee." I might pnraphase that by saying-"The greatest cafeteria in st. Petersburg has the rotienest jazz band."

Speaking of plomptftude in ser- vice herc, may also prove to be an example for good to our people at home. When a play, a concert or an entertainment is advertised to begin at a certain hour it begins sharp on time. Many of ours at home advertise the curtain to rise at 8.15 but the curtain doesn't rise often until 8.45.

St. Petersburg can boast of its we‘l dressed store wndows, its well stocked stores. its well equip- ped furnishings and obliging and well mannered clerks- Prices for all goods are about the same as else- where but the prevailing "depres- sion" is responsible for drusfc

III Sin-In my last letter I endea-

the many provisions made for the comfort and pleasure of the thous- ands of visitors who throng St. Petersburg in the winter season- n] the band concerts. the play- grounds for young and not 50 young, nlld tlic many hundreds of resting places in tvilllnnls Park- where free concerts and open-air lectures are given. But these rest- ing places, although providing seats for thousands, are but I small porton of the "Green Ben- ches" to be found all over the city -in front of all the business hous- cs and nearly every hotel, but. rarely to be sr-cn in any other city in Florida. The principal reason for this is because the streets and sidewalks of St» Pctcrsburg are so wide and ample in contrast with

other towns that the latter cannot

‘price-cutting at present. ‘Iherc are shops. shops, shops! largo and

vorecl to describe in part a few oi ‘small-where one “can get nlmcsif

anything. Every little hole and corner seems to possess a shop. that preps out at one as much as to sfly “me too." An auction sole oi carpets. rugs. drapes, jewelry, pot- tcry and articles of vertu has been going on hero for months and I expect it will continue all summer. The gentleman who conducts the sxlle apparently trier. to make one imagine that "this is the last." But the sale goes on and on. He is a gifted and talcnied........

As we promenade the well-paved

walks and under

motor-horn. the abominable rack

streets, the mosaically-laid side- tho lilxuriant trees. interspersed here and there, with flowering shrubs and palmct-l ios one almost imagines it but n. dream, with the birds shglug ovcr‘-, head until the rasplng sound of the,

st. Pctcrsburg. Practically every denomination is represented, the Methodist Episcopal being the

crnfnu. outrun

_ ‘Ihfh columns: - ‘d I quay. ‘_',""""_,"','!£..6r"f6.~a| lrrtrrez: but afl- "hiﬁlhf I I newly nuturo mo! b" lanerled at 4 out:- n word nrletly ""15" JI odvonoo.

"cwvo-ooaarw for washlnﬂ everything. Ask about it at Fien- nell 6: Chandler. 8499-3-21-31.

HEAR MRS. ARTHUR RDPBB at Zion Hall Thursday evening. 8511-11

FUNERAL TODAY-Tile funeral of the late Colin Ferguson of West- morelaud. will take place today, Tuesday. ‘at two o'clock from tho home of Earl Francis, Westmore- land. tot the Peoples Cemetery at Cmpaud".

___-

predominating. At a service held the first Sunday I was here, I hadl‘ the pl‘i'.'i'ege of listening to a d's-, ooursc by Evangeline Booth, daughter of the founder c1’ thef Salvation Army. She is 9. fllle and eloquent speaker and her address was clothed in beautiful English- St Pctcrsburg is. as far as I can judge. quite a church-going town. and is well supplied w'th fraternal aoclofcs. clubs, etc. But when it rains licrc, it ruins! I am, Sir, etc.,

BENJ. BREMNER

iTo Be continued-

Local Prices For Farm Products

Eggs dropped two cents yester- day due to the quantity offered the merchants. Other farm pro- ducts rcinuinod steady. Tile follow- ing are the prices quoted‘.-

Eggs, Extras 16c Eggs, Firsts ... 13c Eggs, Seconds .. 9c

' Butter, Creamery

. Butter, Dairy .. Chicktil

f Beef by quarter | Pork, dressed i Pork, live ' Potatoes, Table ..

Potatoes, Seed . ..

Islander On Passenger List

HALIFAX, N. 5.. Mar. 20-01! 1 on a vagabond cruise to Bermuda iislands of the British and Hench. West Indies and British Go's/nu the whole taking about a month, the Canadian National Steamship “Colborne” sailed from Halifax t0- night with practically all space oc- cupied. Among the names included I, in the passenger list are to 'l.‘r'ni-

415a 25c to 30c 85c

REASSURING NEWS-Mr. A. H. Mould received the encouraging news yesterday that Mrs. Mould was able to sit up for the first time silica her operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, four weeks ago,_and that she is steadily improving.

DON'T MISS ZION CHOIR. concert Thursday evening, "Pas New Housekeeper" is a scream. Come and enjoy a good laugh.

8511-11

POLICE COURT—At the Police Courtyesterday morning a. woman charged with the unlawful posses- sion of intoxicating liquor was fined $200 and costs or three months.’

SAD NEWS-Word has been re- ceived in. this city by Mr. John Reid, Spring Park Rd, that his brother Joseph had passed sway on March 1'1 at his homo. Cum- bridge, Mass.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Alb. Angus DcsRoohe, Elm Ava, was re- ceiving congratulations of his nu- merous friends yesterday on at- taining his 85th birthday. Mr. Des- Roche ls the picture of health, ro- bust and cheerful and it is the earnest wish of the Guardian in addition to his many friends that he will enjoy many more anniver- saries.

-_ I

‘PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mr. Wil- fred Lawlor, son of Mr. Patrick Lawlor, Suffolk, had the misfortune to meet with a painful accident on Sunday morning. He and a" friend were in the woods when the letters gun accidentally discharged, the shot penetrating Mr. Lawlors leg near the hip. He was removed to tho City Hospital and is now rest- lug comfortably.

._.-._.

RECEIVES INJURIES — While

Idad, H. M. Israel, Halifax; J. Mc- Rurv. Sydney, NJ 5., H. Dumeret, ‘Drummondville, Que. To British !‘Gulana, Miss E. McKinnon; 1A. W- Miller, Mrs. K. Richie, Hali- ;fax. N. 5.: W. T. Rogers, Prince

‘lEdward Island: S. Esplan, Mon- treal; Col. E. Rioux; Miss C. ‘Roux; M. Rioux; Col. M..A. Sa- bourin, M. D.; Miss J, Invoie,

‘ Sherbrooke, Que; J. E- Hogan, Ot- itawa, Ont. The "Colbornc" carried ;lu addition a cargo of Canadian I Products.

The Danish government has auth

orlzed construction of what is ex- ,pecied to be the largest bridge in ‘ Europe, to carry railway and vehic- 1 ulflr traffic over the Storstrommen I as the first link of a projected routs } from Copenhagen to Hamburg. “

‘ ‘I

BRING

l SHOULD HAVE

COMM‘ our HERE Barons»- AWAY FROM EVERYONE-NOW , I KiN no THIS Jicrsaw PozzLl: - WiTHOLlT BElN‘ _ imennuwto-

THOUGHT OF

afford the necessary 511M0- "Oll. ct of the motor-cycle and the fre-. ING UP FATHER .

, JE

f_ MY Fuowuiio ii

1r OVER IN THE i ‘bu '

Harold Heartz was returning from Clyde River to York Point early this morning with three compan- ions, the horse's bridle broke and the animal becoming unmanage- able started to run. When near York Point the sleigh “slowed" striking a tree, throwing the occu- pants out and smashing the sleigh to kindling wood. One of the occu- pants, Miss Ida. McLean, R. N., re- ceived injuries which necessitated her removal to‘ the Prince Edward Island Hospital. ‘

FORMER- ISLANDEBS—L. J. McCarthy, of Inverness, left for Sydney last week where he has been appointed manager of one of tile branches of the Royal Bank of Canada. Mr. McCarthy served hero ten years as manager, coming to Inverness from Tignish, P. E. I. Priorto that he had served in the West Indies. On Saturday evening a committee representing the cit- izens met at his home. An address was read by H. P. McKinnon and L. D. Cameron presented Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy with‘ a silver ser- vicc. On Sunday evening Mr. Mc- Carthy was the guest of the Knights of Columbus Club. Alex. McKinnon read the address and Pat Hannigan presented him virlth a gold-headed walking stick, suitably engraved.- Hallfax Chronicle.

PERSONALS

Friends of Willy Lawton, Pow- nal, will be sorry to learn that he

‘and Mrs. J. S. Wright. A donation

has entered the P. E. Island Hos-

The Lote Dr. Angus yMacLean

The death of Dr. Angus Mao- Lean of Bourla reluovds one of the oldest medical practitioners in the province. Ho was born at- Belfast on May 15, 1058, and was thus in. his seventy-fifth year. Ho was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Macllean of Belfast, and was educated at the Prince of Wales College, whore ho graduated in 1878, andat the-University of Pennsylvania, vﬂiiro he graduated in medicine, in 1882. In tho fol- lowing year he went to practice at Sourls and continued to follow . ills profession there up till within three months lgo when he was laid aside through illness.

Dr. MacLean was married to Miss Henrietta MacDonald of Souris, who survives him.

Dr. MacLean never took any ac- tive part in public life, devoting himself almost exclusively to tho practice of his profession in which he built up a great reputation. N The funeral takes place tomor- row (Wednesday) ‘leaving B01111! at 7 a.m. and will connect by a. ape- oial train, to Foldha. Station. Service will be held 1n Belfast Church at 2.15 p.m., burial to take place in the family burying ground in Belfast Cemetery.

MIDDLETON wolvmlvs INSTITUTE is The February meeting of the Middleton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Reid. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the creed in uni- son. Thirteen members responded to roll call with a current event. Three visitors were present. The minutes of the last meeting’ were read and adopted. Visiting oom- mlttee reported a large number of visits. School committee reported visiting schools and a mop of Canada was needed in the primary room. Moved and seconded that map be got. New committees were then appointed. Viaitinc. Mira Margaret wright and Miss Hester Inman, school, Mrs. Edison wright

of remnants was received from Eatonb alidwa‘ discussion took place on how to use some. A short program followed: Song, Red Wing. discussion-Jﬂould it ‘be possible to furnish a house complete with Canadian made goods. If not what would it be necessary to import. Reading-Hester Inman, Valentine Contest, Mrs. J. S. Wright. Meet- ing closed with the National An- them after which a dainty lunch was sewed by the Hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Colin creig. Collection 1.10, dues 25.

omca, Too. SUMPTUOUS saws JOHN n. cannon

WABHINGTONI‘, March ail-Mrs.

John N- Garner's coffee peroolaiorf that bubbled so merrily while she was secretary to the Speaker of the United States House of Ropreoen- tatlvea la on duty again in the vice-President's office.

It's one of the few things pcr-' manently put, for tho vice-Presi- dent has decided his senate office suit in too sumptuous—ho wants smaller rooms.

Consequently. a8 soon as the new senate office building is completed he'll sw'ng his suit down the cor- ridor, away from its present classy corner position. but taking in the secluded inner office where the percolator has its place, creating a “crickct-ofl-the-hearth" atmo- sphere of homlness and simplicity.

Instead of being out ‘n the midst of the activity that always centres about Mrs. Garner, as was the case

Dr. Wood's

Mrs. Frank

it than contlnu I nlvny: got Norway

oino cabinet.

pltal for treatment.

.

cola on eh... Dry, l-lacklng Cough

Out, wrlioow-"Evnry toutcbubodeold. Ilnvoftinmyhanionl

I cannot got any Dr. Wood’: lgorwny Pins Syrup out

Priooﬁdnbottlcqlugohnilyllnoﬂogul dru and - mltm$1€i‘2.';_s’32"°"’"

Alllllll llIEi, HANGER or UUNSTIPATIUN

Delicious Cereal Overcome: This Condition Safely and Pleasantly

The ﬁrst sign: of oomtipn may be headaches, tired fulingl, allow compleuiona, ﬂeoploumlo, loss of appetite. I! neglected, onu- utlpation may nerloucly impair health ., ‘

- Today, you can bonhh constipa- tion by simply outing a dolicioul cereal. Laboratory tut: llidw tb: KelloggkAw-Blm “bulk” to exercise tho intestines, and vita- min B to further lid regular lubitl. Au-Bunfanlsoagoodlourooot iron for tho ‘blood.

This "bulk" in AIL-Bits}! ll gilﬂl in action similar to leafy vogotoblol. Within the body, it forms l loft mass, and gently clear: out tho in- tutlnnl water.

Two tablespoonfulr daily will overcome most typos of common constipation. If not relieved thin way. nee your doctor.

Enjoy Ara-Balm u o cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipe! on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Ilondon, Ontario.

Ill uranium

HUDSON WOOD

It is with sincere iﬂllct that, we chronicle the death of Mr. Hudson Wood, which took place It his home in Duudu March 9, 1033, at the early ago of 32 years. '

Mr. Wood was in his. usual good health till within a. abort time of his death, when he developed m- fluenza. Recovering from this oth- er complications let in causing hi: death. Mr. Wood was a young mm of splendid character and one oi the most industrious young men in the community. His passing will leave a long felt want in that vi- cinity. Besides his father and mother, Mr. and like. Leonard Wood ho leaves to nhum two lil- tera and five brothers namely. Ella, Mrs. Craig Gorby of New York, Florence, Mrs. George John- son, Taunton, Mesa; Albert, En ginocr, Mental Hospital, Ciurlotto town, P. E. 1.; John, Gouulieu. Wilber and Daniel at home. '

Bin funeral took place Saturday March 11th, and was very largely attended. The services at church and the grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Firth, pastor of thl United Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. William-McLeod and on Rev. Mr. Grey, his remains being laid in the United Church Cemet-

Tho poll bearers were: Chestel Reilly, Farquor Campbell, Daniel Campbell, John McDonald, Joseph Campbell, Wuloton Campbell.

(Patriot plcnao copy)

on the "House aide" the peroolotnt 1o now hidden away in a oupbonrf nook. neatly surrounded by lunch supplies.

Scrambled egg; used to be tit favorite accompaniment to Mrl Garner's coffee. but sausage is fl the ascendancy. _

"The first thing I do each morn- ing when I wmo to work l; to pm

_tho water in the coffee pot, the looffee in the poroolatnr top," solo

MH- Garuor. "Then no matter how billy we get, someone can take time to ‘plus fir-and the coffee! made."

B. Logan, Queen“: An, London winter it in my midortno

0a down and nettle: in any about.

o dry hooking cough from will relief mu 1 got bottle a the modh

l‘.

By George Me ~nus

14:51am: AlN'T GQNNA

NE. ALVIAYQ WANTGD - . You ‘To RINT 1nd PENT- H005!-

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