:_@racs SIX __ Wm

‘I'll-MY — PRINCE

EDWARD - sin.

MATINEE 3.l5-—NlGHT 7 AND 9

jvi-iei-ek, rhe, i

F

I . Alcnenqik, Feldfnan Group Produziionfsiurriqg

_ ELIZABETH "BERGNER g ..lunoo_lgilsgcon

‘W BASn trillion.

Gale ﬂrndeiguurd _ "Eclwdrd Ciunnelli v H, E X T R A —— —- NEWS —- - CARTOON

PREMIER SHOWING IN’ THIS EROVINCE ° CANADA'S sugar PICTURE-DON’! lvnss lTl

AT THE PRINCE EDWARD

The Brill:

NOW

freaks! iucres: a]

production in War-

lime . . , thrilling story, superb us! . . . magniﬁcent Canadian background . . .

IN ITS 5TH MONT"

IN LONDON AND STILL BREAKING RECORDS!

A COLUMBIA PICTURE wllli

LAURENCE OLIVIEII

Color Cartoon C ULKOO I. A.

LESLIE HOWARD RAYMOND MASSEY

Wf7"

Starring Canada I

Brilziiifs Leading Film Techni- cians Set Ncw Standard; in “Illlih Parallel"

No country in the world offers B

griatel‘ scelLc pa: JAHICS or Letier ltmospherlc conditions for future motions pictures than Canada. in i-lle Opinion of the technical experts whose film "Uth Parallel" has been released in Canada. The pic- ture about NnzLs at large in the Dominion. starring Laurence Oliver, Leslie Howard, Raymond Massey and Anton Wnllbrock. wns filmed in this country. Columbia has re- leased it and it opens locally at The Prince Edward Theatre on Monday, a Authorities for the claim nf Canada's greatness ag e. film locale include lﬁed Young, Chief Camer- man of the "49th Parallel" clcw, who has filmed many great o'c- tur-rs and won an Academy Awand for his photography in "Good-Bye, Mr. Chips." And his opinion was imported by Captain Osmond Borradaile. Vancouver-bom cam?!‘- umnn who filmed exterior; in "Ele- phant Boy", “Victoria the Great." Ind numerous other top pictures. "It wns my first trip riaht across Canada," said Young, after he had finished shooting: miles of film fr m Halifax to Vancouver. "I didn't

realize that Canada had so m1." H

to offer. And when we renll have learned how to handle the rlcrerl- lbiy fine light of Canada's latltu-ie the atmospheric clarity of the open

country is going to give us some of

the finest photographic effects ever filmed.”

"There's nothing better for film work than Canada's scenery." Bor- rndeile ezl-oed. "It‘s tops. Nothing

can beat it; mountain scenery and .

the prairies offer opportunities which we bit into for mu picture-

Flcm nuw on Canada will” think, because it hasg

places, I everything."

.___i_____i____ COVEIIEAI) ROAD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Covehcad Road School for month of February. Grade V1ii.—1, Aiuen uucken- dorél; 2, Veda MacDonald; 3, Elma lr .

no Docken- ; 3. Mur- lon Woolcirldge, Grade VI.—1, udrey Marshall; 2. Ernest MccMillan. Grade V.—-1, Edith MacDonald. Grade IV.—1. Eva, Malcuonald; 2.

Grade vn.-1 Elsi ciorﬂ’; 2. Ellen Wooldrl

Tv-nmw-svuaw-In-i-nv-v ;: Til-MY - SAT.

:25 CAPITOL

' . . . end faces his most ex- citing case!

iliiilsns west

lloyd Nolan ' lynn Burl Mary Beth Hughes ' Edward lroplly o Ben "Shndrucli" ‘Curler

‘EXTRA sea RAIDERS swonn SOLDIERS ere-rune rr-zorna

- snows 2.15 - 1.00 - ans

vl.1~.-.-.-l.-..-..-..-..-..'.-.-l.-i.~.-.-.--.'um f-ru-l-mva-v. IE- TO-NIGHT and SAT.

EMPIRE

SHOWS 7.00 — 8.45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

CASSIDWS TROUBLE- Sl-IOOTIN’ FOR A

wlluin ruin

will _ iinliy iilylli 41nd lllni

A L S O — SPORTSCOPE CARTOON F I C T I O N ‘NFORMATION PLEQSF

Carnation

Cream

the

Elsie MacDonald; 3, Harvey Mac- _

Donald. Gracie IlL-L Annie Power; 2, 511E161’ B111; 3. Stewart MacDonald. Grade ll.-1, Kiel" MacDonald; 2, Frank Webster. Grade I.—-i. Doreen Birt; 2, Joyce Birt; 1i. Clayton MacDonald. Highest. average in Senior Grades. Alden Dockenclorfi 92.2%

Highest average in Junior Grades I '

-—Kier MacDonald, 96.4%

Perfect attendance—Alden Dock-

, Magic _ Healer

enclcrll, Elaine uockendcrif, Ellen t

Wooldridge, Eva and Elsie M

M M Clayton MacDonald. Stewart MacDonald, Cajmantgcckenllionilf. T m eane Mai-sin — e ier. AGE

“Q-

Just Received At n Albany Station

car coal, same grade, same old

price. Because of labor and l, transportation conditions strongly urge farmers. who . will use Fertiliser, to place their orders with their favor- ‘, ite dealers for immediate de-

live . and tliul lave Gasoline,

Rub er. and disappointment.

J. F. LORD. Albany.

Promptly Isoothes- soft- . ens and heals chapped hands and roughness or

redness of the skin from ‘

ILls not sticky or greasy. Priced 35c Sold only at

any cause.

_, "ma: cuaatolirceuizlsguaslilsw

auﬁlllll. GUAlilJlitN

uni: column ll nun-u m: new! u: NIIIII internal. but auivoruuinl l" 1- JWI, nuuarn an: in uni-cried nl - tutu e ward. Quin-ll) puynbiu m

tnlllﬂl caa CONFEDERATION LIFE msuu

ma; L-91ii pa. .1. s. LEDWELUS office will

be closed from March 4 till March i1. L-la-l-a-a-a.

ORDII YOIII OAIOIN IIIDI EARLY. A IIIIOUS IIIOIIAOI EXIST! IN MANY VAIIEIIII

- RUNNERLESS ' ' STRAWBERRY

menu: all some! W118"? T" nnou aOLEMACHIR. Ihlllvullvluovl

the QIINXI Square Ice Sport-s day evening, March 6.

IIIIQI.

n‘. zullYﬂVvlﬁIY-"uﬂﬂﬁlﬂl clgbi IIOhbzQHI‘ L-vaa-a-s-al. Ill-xiv yank-u». m have noun

Ilia hunt Benin Iron and e

Hu llic dellclelu hvor and nan

JUST ARRIVED both coal 5nd 011 ivlld strawberries. A chewy n! Plllll I114 i" h"

burning chicken brooders. Holman s. m“ M“ {Ptgf-uc) u m‘ u‘)

Charlottetown. L-389-2-20-41.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES.- Sunday‘. March 8th. Canoe Cove 1i A. M, inc Mile Creek 3 P. M. Clyde River 7.30. All services D. S. T.

WE'LL meet you therel Where? Al. the Forum on Friday evening, March 6 to see the Queen square Ice Sports. L-738-3-5-2i.

CAVENDISII CIIARGIL- orship on Sunday. March 8th in Stanley Bridge at 11 A. M, and in Nurtn Rustico at 3 P. M. Geo. W. Tiliey, Minister.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Bervices on Sunday. March 8th an follows: Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7 P. M.

11-723-3-6-11.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE. MENT.— Mr. and Mrs. Rcagh Co.es wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Florence Jeanette. t0 William hlmkine of the R. C. N. V. Ru son of Mr. and Mrs. Wansley lbewls, Conway, P. E. I. Marriage to take place in March.

_ l..-752-3-6-ll.

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHES. Sunday. March 8th. North River: S. School 10.15 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Clyde River: S. School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Long Creek: Service 7.30 P. M, A cordial welcome to all. Rev. A.E. Todd, Min. 1st L-746-3-6-1i.

Bonshaw 11.00 a. M. ‘Iryon also P. M. The pastor will speak on the in the series of subjects

a co cli 151m ﬁﬁlmli" ‘he extend

r a nvl on to '

with us in our worship gervicesfom L-748-3-6-2l.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADiA. — Brookﬁeld Charge. — Services next Lord's Day. Hartsville 11 A. M. 3 P. M, Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Y. P. S. Christian Endeavour and Prayer servi Brookfield Tuesdav 8 P. M. Harts. ville Friday 8 P. M. Dr. A. 0. Thom- son. Minister. L-719-3-6-yi.

ROSS-MaoLEOD-A marriage of interest to a large circle of friends of the contracting parties took place at the Manse, Vernon, on the evening of March the art-l when Miss Margaret Penelope MacLeod, of St. Peter's Bay, became the wife 0f_ Mr. Gordon Ross of Vernon River. Rev. A. S. Weir performed the ceremony. 'I'he bride and groom were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. McQueen of Orwell, were the signers of the register, as witnesses, ‘Hie bride was very becomingiy dressed in a blue tailored suit, with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are to reside at Vernon River Whére Mr. Ross is proprietor of the well established business known as Rose's Mills, They have the heartiest good wishes of the ﬁgglmlmlty for a happy married

—1-—-__-____.___ PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL --.__

School re rt of Pleasant Valley School for thg month of February. Grade X-—l, Adelaide Wlgmore and Eileen Weeks equal. Grade IX-l. Barbara Smith: 2. od: 3. Randolph

angle VI I e I .—1. Raymond Morri- son; 2. Audrey Stevenson; S. Dor- othGy Smith and Ralph Smith. equal. rude VIL-l, A ison Somers, Grade VI.—1 Bertha Smith. . Evelyn Smith; 2, . iz. 3. Laura. Smith. Grade IIL-l. hirley Stevenson: Z. Joyce Lina: 8. lily Stevenson. Grade I. B.—1, Norman Ling and Vernon Somers. equal:2. Cecil Smith 1. Bertram Smith. ‘Grade I. Jr.—-l. Donnie Somers. a Perfect attendance Dorothy mith. Eileen Weeks, Mildred Wig- nore, Raymond Morrison. Highest “ﬁrms-Raymond Mor- rison.

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Report for February. Grade X.—1, Muriel Stewart: 2.

- Bernice Gillls: 3. Rita Gillie.

Grade VIIL-i. Florence and Ralph Bryenton, equal: 2. Alf-

,i. red Rnmsav: 3. Clifford Craig.

Grade V'II.-1, Hilton Bryenton: 2. James Bryenton.

Stev- ed be J tlietherlands. permitted companies

Ollie: direct In: this Id-

FllI-—Olll BIO I942 SEED AND NUIIIIY HOOK-Idler "DUI Ivar

IIINIIIIOII SEED INIIISE. Gilllﬁﬂﬁ 0|"-

éhegélleqtherlanlis I ‘ls Strong Factor In Alliesf Cause

By HAROLD FAIR

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, March 3-(CP)—Every Netherlands man, Ullp and glider to escape Nazi clutches has been thrown into the war against the Axis by the country's exiled govern- ment in London.

Major concern of the administra- tion since the finding s.‘ sub- stitute capital here in i940 has been to “get on with the war" so that Queen Wilhelmina’; subjects may once more resume their peaceful pursuits.

Nine cabinet ministers, serving un- der moustacizcd Premier PF. Ger- brandy, play their part. They deal with the sizeable navy and air force, the wealthy colonial empire,

2,000,000 tons of merchant g, contributed by the Neth-

- erlanzis to the Allied cause and the

army whose recruits in the Western

l Hemisphere train in Canada.

Wﬂokly Mﬁellugl

Once a week they meet Prof. Ger- brandy in one of these two May- fair office buildings devoted to Netherlands activities and carry on as if still in The Hague, although government is by royal decree be- cause there is no parliament. All decisions must be approved by the Queen-and the stout-hearted wo- man who refused to bow to Hitler won't sign unless she is sure of a measures value.

The 58-year-old Premier. who is also Minister of Justice, heads a strong, united cabinet and the gov-

ernment is aided in its work by sev- young

eral senior civil servants, ordered to come to London when ille Queen decided to govern from here.

The government meets the Bri- tish government as an equal and

collaboration is close, particularly 1.

in colonial and economic matters. It stands independent of British aid. however, because the entire NeJ crlands war effort is financed by wealth from the colonlais, a ZO-pcr-cent income tax on Net-her- lands subjects throughout the free world and revenue from the mer- chant marine, most of which es- caped the Nazis.

WORKING PREMIER

Gerbrandy, a man of simple tastes xvhose London home is a bed room and sittin room in a small hotel, has mu legal work be- sides that involved in general dir- ection of affairs. This includes labor entailed by legislation. pass- fore the government left the

transfer registered offices abroad. That served to keep such concern as shinning and oil com- panies from falling under German control. '

In foreign affairs, he has at his call the experience of Dr. E. NN. Van Kleffens. 48-year-old foreign minister who is trained as a diplo- ma .

Post-war reconstruction plans also figure in governmental activi- ties and another important Job

maintaining the hﬂmeianﬂb morale through underground chan- nels.

’ ‘ sav: 7. Deqilrlaiaﬂe Bryenton; e111‘? Robert Morri- sograde IIL-i, Lame Ramsay: 7. Reginald Bryenton: 3. Matilda Mor-

sPgrfect Attendance — Bernice Bernice Gillis. Delmar arventon and Reginald Bryenion.

Imelda. Macmillan-Teacher.

Gillie ri 0

pullover styles. . ..lerkins too..

The up to the minute girl will love these Cardigan and shalt of sunlight. . .Cclilornla Sun, Champion blue, baby blue,

Cherry pink, Conch pink, sunbcked tan, sou aqua, white, also natural mix and Scarlet. Sizes ‘l4 to 20.

Prices $1.98 $2.49 $2.99

The GLORIA

Cor. Queen 8. Richmond

“You'll Look

SWEATER”

Colours 9s Cheering as a

and E. Mlllm

‘fillman with the assists gol gichtfloi-ldd and. (Ramsaycggagct vely e pero produ e bes hockey of the‘ game a; the Royas 17 45 C1°5° mm‘ out on the pressure to tie up the the game but the best tllev could go waéﬂznare one marker only ave ma , . E. Nicolle, Regal goalie was out» gggrriiflkr; 5°h°°1 l" hm mmwh M zggdgfiosnga “alemgailﬁmfgxgé: Grade 'IX.—1. Marie MoGuliian. peppered him/ from all Lineups: Royals. Goal, H. Mon-lacy, Defense: 0. McGinnis. H Bernard. Forvnrds. J. mallards. J. Buoic "°”"“‘°' "l.°‘<‘§€‘°t ‘s "Jlﬁi n. Leod. Riega : a . . 0 H: - fense, u. Matthews. A. Runway: Eileen Hem"

———_—

Alberton l

S. J. Davies, was a recent to Charlottetown. ___..._. Mary McQuaid who his I in Alberton the guest - and ma. J. I. Callaghar, returned to he; heme in Kensing- tin on Monday.

The imitate hocke team a...- gal tge Alger-toast“: team 101; on a. n _ o l, r - to winytheir series atcotllle 0 eac Alberton South havi the first some 8-2. George

{i

Rev . visitor

WOII

game was the roughest seen here this winter as both defences hand- ed out bruising bzdy checks and tripping and other infractions of the e were much in but requent tripe to

box tended to cool their tempo . Lineups: Albertnn South: Goal, M. Ramsay; Defence. D. Fraser, y. Power; Forwards, s, Fraser, Skerry, all llllmsda

4. Emsdale B. Ourrie (G. Currie). Penalties; P. Power. Second Period 5. Iiilmsdale F. Forsythe (E. Cur- r

e). . 6. Eimsdale O. Wallace, unassisted. Penalties: P. Power, E. Currie. Tihird Period '1. Elmsdale, G. Currie, unassisted. 8. Alberton South, C. Skerry un- assisted

PnulErnsk Gnourri n, i=1»? ‘"7’ _... ._.__

Mr. Elmer Gordon who has been employed in St. John, N.B. is visiting his home here.

Mr. Earl Wells cl’ the S.M.T. Garage, St. John N.B., was a week-end visitor to Alberto .

Dr. A.H. Purely, left recently on a vlslt to Toronto and New York.

Mr. Gordon Kerr, teacher at Port Hill School, was 9, week-and visitor to his heme here.

-__._

Friends of Mr. Stanley Brown, section foreman will regret to learn that he is confined to his home bv illness.

-___.

Miss Mae Malley. teacher at Bloomfield School, W53 a Week-end visitor to her home here.

-__.

Flight Lieutenant Lewis, c! the R..C.A.F., Summerside was s week- end visitor to Alberton.

In. (Duh) S. Handler and eon arrived here from Mom. real. recently to ioln her husband who “has been- here for the past six W66 .

Mr. Emmett O'Connor left n. cently for Halifax, n.5, when h, to be employed.

Citzens of Alberton and vicinity were shocked to hear on Wednesday February the twenty-fifth of me death of Mrs. John Ohearn at the compartively young age o; 53 Nam Mrs. Aheam was in her usual good health until four weeks ago when 5110 was suddenly taken ill and de- spite all that medical skill and tender nursing could do she passed EWBY on the above date. Besides '1" S°TPOW1I1B husband. she leaves l0 mourn six sons, namely: Ray- 1110M. in St. John, N.B.. Verause in Pictou. N.S.,Michalel at home, 590m in Moncton, N.B ,Roy in Summerslde RE I., and Frank in Nfld. with the P.E.I. Highlanders. Also one sister Rcbecca, Mrs. John

brother Peter Burke at Tignish. The funeral services were held on Saturday morning from her late residence to the Sacred Heart church, Rev Dr. Wm. Monoghan officiating at iize Church and grave. The Requiem Mass was su by five sons of the deceased wi h Roy Ahearn taking the solo parts. The pellbeslers were Eric Murphy and the above menilond sons all except Frank who was unable to be pre- sent. May her soul rest in peace.

The Second Regals again k@ their winning streak unbroken when on Wednesday night they defeated the Tignish Royals by the lopsided score of 8-1. The Royals were minus three of their players but, used Elmsdale players as replace- ments while on the other hand the illegals were reinforced by Merrill Matthews star defense man of the senior Regals a couple of years ago. The Regals displaying their usual smoo'll combination jumped into the drivers seat at the three min- ute mark as M. Matthews scored a ems net shot. This was followed by J Matthews scoring two in u row followed by J. Clark who batted

one in from a. scramble in front of the Rcyals cage. J. Rochford made 10-49 ‘"16 Dim’ am“- it 5-0 when he beat Morrisey after 10.45 The News.

a passing play with Lﬁallaghan 11.00 Works Wonders. an. The second period 11.15 wag mostly a repetition of the first 11,30 as ﬂie Regain continued to domin- A

_ $wggtgf h] a jm the play L. Callaghan

opened he scoring to be followed by

to iched by J. Matthews.

angles.

Forwards, L. Callaghan. ll. Millmsn,

J. Riochford. J. Clark. J. Matthews, n. Jeffrey. M. Mme!

Referee: Ralph Profit’. SUMMARY

First Period

1 Regain, M. Matthews.

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McDonald, Tignlsh, and one '

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RADIO

TRANSMISSION uniern Dayllllll 5W1" Th" WAVELENGTH ‘Ihrouzhoul (l0.I_0 m.) Western Canada-NM

n u. (to 10 00 mm.) 40.10 m. (mm cannon and 03.11.41 ﬂ m. I558

FRIDAY, MARCH I

R M's» a Callinﬂ’

5.15 ‘ 11 1721 '

5.30 was? tnliettler’ by M1111- Donsld as B5-

549 ‘Talking to Women.’ ‘Ital it’

Alice Collins.

5.46 ‘Front Line P1111111?"

3,00 The Casino Orchestra, di- pggtgd by Rae Jenkins.

0.10 ‘Over To You’ Prmﬂn" o! music, messages and W110! from home for the RAT- l“ Canada.

3,45 ‘the News.

6.56 News Analysis.

7.00 War Commentary: "n19 w" on Land.‘ Tall: by owwin Cyril ﬁlls.

7.10 ‘Listening Post.’

7.16 News in French.

7.30 ‘Canada Calls from London’ fin collaboration with CB0)! ‘Greetings from ' the Bel-WT Club.’

8.00 Talk: ‘On Young Biloulden.

8.10 Interlude.

8.15 ‘Inndon Cellini’

8.80 ‘Britain Speaks’ ‘Wvrld M- falrs.‘ Talk by l-l. Wickham Steed.

P. M.

8.45 ‘Civilehas’ War.’ ‘Fabian-y M War.’

9.0) Headline News and Vlewa.

9.15 ‘London Ietter.’ (Beneath

0.26 ‘Talking to Women. (Re-

peat).

9.30 Canada Calls from London (in collaboration with the 0B0): ‘Wings Abroad.‘

946 ‘Fnmt Line Family‘ peat).

10.00 ‘Recovery in Nova Scotti. -; A Revolutionary Ibcperimeﬂfv- Written and produced by Rob- ert 590848!"-

[Rp-

10.3o ‘london Calling.‘

151mm Speaks.’ (Repeati- Rodio News-Reel-

laoo ‘Civilians’ War‘ (sweeti- f 12.15 ‘Iialk: ‘On Young shoulders.’ 12.25 Interlude. t 12.1w 1m News.

ST. PATRICK? SCHOOL ' - The following is the report 0f BI-

Grade VIb-l. Cody Myer-oz;

' VI-l Grﬂe a. Francis - Gordon Myers: i. a. Harold Warren. Grade zvs-islllmbeln Gallant: 2.

ers; 3. Daniel Warren.

aha» v.-_l_.

do I .-1. Ieo Doyle: 2. Leo

Herrcii.

Grade I.--1, Helena Gallant: I.

Lorne McGuf an; s, Joseph Gallon Amer

.. g9s9Jm1um_-_.._

a. Relsll. J. Matthews. m. Jeffrey). gents. lLNMillmMi. (A. Runny)-

3, Regal; J. Matthews, (J. Cllrk

4. Resell. J. Clark, (J. Matt

5. l J. ‘

E. M mun). _ Penalties: A. Ramsay.

Sec

news).

l‘ c. Roms. L. glilnmm u.‘ Roch-

ford).

nllties one.

nil-d Period

nochford, (L. Oellulhln. aknoyain, J. Richards, (H. Bern-

a i. u. Regain, J. Matthews. (M. mm- "helialtles, a. minnows. Bom- Md.

Bob Hopeiliiladeleinl Carroll in Radio Pia)

In the mibt of a milaernd vacuum in the mast am.- com.- uletlon of a hectic Hollywood m lion mnkina “Mir Ibwourite Blonds‘ Olvolite the hot-moving Boi 15°99. Madeleine (hmii, popular helium-born movie mlr, made inst- inmute mﬂlsementn with he 9513540 “W791?! she could journey to Toronto to take part in tonight‘: final Victory Loan broadcast. The Bhwlvelmi the uirovertheen- tlre 0.3.0. national network st l! ohlout.

Oo-stexﬂng with Miss Carroll on the Victory Loan Variety Show wiI be Stella Andreva, Metropolitan Open. star who is also British by birth, Adolphe McnJou, one of moviedcm’: favourite character: both on Mid 00f the screen, and Pieldx Knight, one of America's leading young tenors.

Like Miss Carroll, Adolphe Meniou has come to Ciihldb ircsll

from l new screen triumph. Men-

JOU has jllt completed "Rcxis Hurt," r. farcical melodrama 04 01110880 in the 20s. in vlllich hi plays s. glib, tear-jerking lmvyrr- the hind of role that has made ilim famous round the world.

With tlwo well-known screen

kilometers imd two of the worldi

finest aiming voices, toniGh" programme should be a flnznz close to u. series that has feat-tiled such headliners as Janet Gaynor. Thomas L, Thomas, Gracie Fields Donald Duck, - Brian Aheml. Jimmy Melton, Greer Garson and Sir Cedric Haidlwicke All ilwsv entiertaixlerg have token pal-l l1 Canada's second Victory L08" Campaign without pay of all)‘ Kind‘ Their only reward has been tin kind reception given them b7 "it pemle of Canada, and 1h:- know‘ ledge that they were filrtilcrlniiﬁ great cause.

PATRIOTIC COLOUR SCHEME

A red, white and blue c0101! ucihesne will appeal most Pl"‘“°"“ um to ymmc bows M11 ‘WW-f if you are iedeoo atlas his, M ' room 9;- mu-ggyy a comlllllﬂiiﬂli o! pastel blue. navy white and tour/h‘ es of m: u, brighten wéé ch11" him no end u... pastel blue lor ti" walls, woodwork navy. will?" and spread white. "hi!" “l-‘hmm and such bright red.

Adolphe Menlﬂ" Madeleine Calm" Stella Andreva

AND

Felix Knight

a tzn/lsv in roast anvil)" INCIUUING CFCY and CB5 ll P M. ADQT

Uh