l‘. . ii '

covi-Jes trance sow/ion lst.-tires Lilo; 'rits DEW “Q

_ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ /\l,l. Tile. ADvrs=.WoRrn_M1_>i;1N'r1NG ii

i _ U

Cllilllldillldw GUARDIAN

.rf ,f _ _

OVER 45,600 Readers Daily Rgnd by gy-,-yb.d_‘y'

f§il)g_r_|_t`tt`totr_wt_i_',,» auarqlam intra; cm. ._ ‘ _ .~. -._=__.. -~-- ar-=.~=_ __ _ _ _=_,__._ __ ea* liiiifei .°“.lf4'i'\ Founded N1. avuun rm. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY FEWUARY I3 .1919 mins-|’sus»¢l-istlsn, a.liv¢~a um ' ’

l _ . 1 . tl W”-r“' - I i __ 1 ' 1'1"' ' sy Msn. c|n¢s»,a|.oo,1°»- u. s. A.as.|¢.

U O

P ’ Britain and France TRIBUTE T0 ASQUITH

iiigcusses Peace Conference Showing Necessity of EYESI;‘.“‘£I-.’§£Z?ZZ.f"l.i71l.i?.2ZZ“§§’”. ‘Z - . .e ee ._ lffilirllkiettlement ull Eefiblishmeot of Peat Among 3.2” h

the _ ations. . av-

- _ . _ machinery its agreed. Tho notes vir-.

. ` _ WIUY oonstltutc n lllreilt to Gcr-'

(Q iai to Tha Guardian) satis 7|", Cuiterenco of F__M___:u__ ___ ' many.

» Feb. ~12.-Premier Lloyd 1s7 Giiorxe 'wa/s. received with cheers up when he 'rose in the liouee ot' Com- _tion mens yesl_t_erday to deliver his speech ini in-reply to questions addressed to tin him." I resret on personal grounds tin the absence .from our deinitns ol' a in member who for thirty years adorned dim these debates. I worked with Mr. As- cp; quith for years and I deplore sincerely wh the genuine misunderstanding on both L-an allies. as I claim it was, severed our del Association. But although since then tivo

Parliamentary actions, which -1 could at not aprrrove of my respect for him can

personally and my admiration for his pea

great gifts are unlimited

Speaking of thc Peace Conereucc the

he said, “There is this dlderence be- fm.; tween' this conference and all the oth- and cr conferences the world' has ever

.md

women olrrsn

OVER SMOKING

LONDON. Feb. 10-The Young Won1en’s Christian Association is threatened f with u ' division into two ' sections by reason of agitation over the fact that smoking is permitted by women in some bran- “FY

rites, and forbidden in others.

_.___,,-__.€__.__

, I

Million Salary for

(Special to The Guardian)

Re

German President

1. lilo Berlin Conference In 18781 _¥_______._

d the Portsmouth Coni'erenc»i prec P I d G ily all desi with nln~ot-elim ,,¢'0,,. 0 011 i't'i-Woeil two countries. llore at

s Conference you are settling que” _

nil which involve cvory continent!

'c__‘;_‘;':;':_d~_o';_:?u_::10Tf\>_re very; tspsclauto rits oosrnisni _ms _wmch are _mar t various; LONDON, Itch. 1.1.-The Allied gov-_ _ch Wm _‘uw _O rm orvtard and crnmenls have offered the Poles and

most carefully the Germans to cease lios-tllitles, itc-

sldcrod. The whole cncrgy or the

egutes of tho f.'~l'\’H‘t powers has been _ __ _.._._._.__..__._

_ _ 0 to trying not i i if them have been iihlngs in some-of his 3 mem } 0 0 BN

_ _ _ real."

BAS

cordl¥lH to newspaper reports.

1 » F tl in ‘3::”;i.ii'::°f;;;.i.'::‘.:§.f.'f.i°‘.:f it “"6 eff

so we nil realized that not only I G P .d t

ce lnlportant but a speedy pence! S

until we c.-:tablisli pence among.-il _ "`°" ' _

nations there will ltlwnys lm n_ (Special to The Guardian)

1115 of unrest tllrougout the woridi U/USPII1, Feb. 12.--The German As- indilstry will not settle to its nor- Senlbiy yesterday elected Friederich

Q _

U a

i Ebert President of the German state bl’ ll Vote ol "'17 out of ’l79 votes. tl. ,majority of 10° llerr Ebert accepted ’ thc election

r_--___.__#_

|Penalnes for Selling I Liquor _to Soldiers

L -,__ *_

E » Feb. 1-. The ilnnuul sill- ` press nays that Sir ltobcrl liordnll

obfl the Prcsidelit of the (.i-,ir|na;i_ (specrm ¢° The Guardian) l’r-inio‘N1ililstel'oi' (`lllltulll.llils but-il .ii

put i0, who may be elected - this. OTT . _

week by thc National Assembly ni f0,.lhe[;;‘lr;`;,fl;}_b' %Zt`_~bf:ff, Dummch Weimar, will be limited to one mil-F ' mm 00 Guam me" lion. a.~ ui l i - l, B0______ __:‘_?°;__‘_'_;g_(_c":__a ;l_7_‘:p"_';‘;;__f)'°_’: _ iisiolls of an order in ‘cculiull wllivll

in uniform nrc contained lu the pro-

h“\`i -li‘N"'1 DHS-‘toil lil' ihv Ltovcrnuiclltl

~ ~ ' - esrli.ll- -ll-l.l»-t l'. ‘ ‘ colilluisro srlicnis

_ " other than a nlediciil officer, physlc

*vw-_-n-up-'_..-_.~°~'v__--___-_._ FOR GALE AT HALF PRICE` fillantfty of small rind cut potatoes. Apply to Il. J. McNeill, Scllr Glyn- don, R. lt. wharf, Charlottetown.

_ 1,0 “SOCIAL AT MT. RYAN. FRIDAY _ah night, Feb. 14th. Excellent program nu

City talent. Everybody come_

ll (80tll~is.) ’

A arse-2-5 Maolpn

_-_.

ealnvulws sANlvAnv lurrsn or

llaner, -printed. “Fresh Dairy But- We ter"-36d per 100. Per post 40c.

Guardian Ode. 36044-30llEt!.

'*------’-*- ‘ lun oi' surgeon no .lnttttcr whether llc-

S t ollsed to st-li liquor or not who sells'

_ p _lo mcn in uniform may b tried b‘

0 y

lililltary court-martial and li' found

I .

In iiilllly bo sentenced to zl. tornl of ilu-'

lll‘isoniue~ut not exccediiig tivclvc`

*_* 1 months or a fine ot' $100 or both, The!

NDON» Feb- 10-~'Wll3i U10 BYU' r order in council which was passed on 1*-"°'°“0Y G¢H°!'i1| il0=40i'U>6S HF , the recommendation of Major General

le most exreiisive sustained uud 3 Mswburn, Minister or Militia and De-

____2_2_ _:_-:refully organized effort I0 supply i fence draws attention -to the fact that in

° 0

--_--_...__-_-_._.~.._.__.......__ ,___ mo. Atrneo ueootuto. Pao.

v-inicial Land Surveyor. Herinanville $1

Threaten Gemiany

(Special to The Guardian)

COPENLILAGEN, Feb. 12.~Grea.t

r locomotives and agricultural

(Special to The Guardian)

HAS

i5u.l:k from the ";;l'<-ni. uiiv<»iitllrn"

¥.lgl.'s.url, Fl'a.l1<:n ml rl '1lir‘l'li‘\ :li_\'_

‘ t

Cemr“l..EmplreS with foodstuffs in View °f the great i“U1\b0!` Of lI‘00i>¥'1‘ there arrived in (.li;»trloltco\\‘n ltlsl

L expmed mme in uw Prim (“°“r' t "0t“m'm5 10 C"-nada 1'- iii IIGCQBSWY iii night one of this clty's best knowi: dey. The roodstutis are valued at ' tlio interests or military tiisciplne and

m.4l_5.000 an_d were contained in ship- ulliceucy ahd for ‘protection of sol- Llemenam F,-eddy Naam looking

trivia 5 rover :F a period of18 months. diets generally that further restrict- bale and_henrty after his three and ii Wi' 60" H PH “SP9 0l1»EH86d in the ions be made in regard to the furnish- hun- yours of smmuous _md ,,x(,m,m

attempt. Two of these vessels rwerc ing of liquor to men in uniform and 8

American register, four were Nor- not on duly.

Sian. four Swedish and four Danish. _I

The Crown Aotorney suggested than __'____________ _ _ _

although the names of d_"o__en_ _mp _ ;\inl. l.o lmuelnld l.o meet him Lum

voung men in the person or Flight

xperieucos as an artillery nnin, li flyer and ii captive of the Hans.

Needless 10 say his parents who

voryo-.ie acqllalnted with this gallant

LONDON Well. L2.-Thi! Dolly Ex-

L Sons ammar_“H shippers' un the ww young officer are dcllglrted lhait he is

b*l‘84l0. four years old, will freshen 135 the aotii lost. .lean D. insoowna. fm St. Peters BBY. R. R. N0. 2.

nmouts viere in fact made by K.&A. _ _

umoud, of New York and Frankfort. 1 R S. V

ting for the (lor-man Government. 5 F B 0 _ lie chewed that thc cargoes shipped i

. 3907-2-11E3tpd. on

Pl¢_'fonlt\L iqiaronv or onlin ___ WM'_400 Dfiioiai Canadian British lillbtegrapha, 10 color plates. Ati- ma lilor, I’.l~ofessof_ (Manor) Wallace, Toronto Uiziverdtyg three, years "0" oveijaeaa. Shad ror_our sample and M -'1_°l1*ilitie yoiirsotl that ears is sup- erior, Welle today to John lint-tal is

Limited. _spaoistn remote.

.Y U’ ,_ 1 _ -A

~

*¥H°tHreee=eee's¢~rs»set

FRANCE

ig-

. #F

¥¥¥¥¥$¥¥$$%¥:¥”#%‘¥%%8'¢$¥¥‘¥'¥%5¢~¥%Hlb3>

§§&¥-5'9r¥¥5-"¥¥¥¥'i'*'#'5#%5‘3¥¥5¥‘¥-¥&~¥é55Q 3 ."-_ , se -

The ‘llifrsgmonts Front Franca" will' be seen and heard on Valentine Day. Fundsareurgenl- ly needed by the Great War Vaterans Associa- tion and we hope to make this Tag Day a success and we feel that We will _hive y ou r hearty co-operation. _

Vt:

lim with tho transaction. _

CCHOOL TEACHERS STRIKE

their demands for higher salaries. '

rua v\'|c/lrlilcit

rms. Moon. are

1_1-»

what milder.

at 10.10.

r in the wanand prior to the present _ se. the Neumonds had fboen hc-ld ln,

the Primo Court. to have acted as agen-

of the German Government. ili- rged that in the present case. ills

Neumunds lmd put other name" lliani their own ns shippent on the bills off

lalling. This time the Attorney dec-l

The Crown Attorney stated that ear- _

lit!

lured, ainountcd to _the laibrlcittinii oil Mine impersf Lie nilserlorl that nn] _lslaborlite code was ilsod ill culiliect!

YiO1‘0RdA, B. C_. Feb. 10-One hun-

tired and slxtyeflve school teachers I Went on strike this morning. owing' tg hire trustees refusing to accede toj

TEMPBIIATU RE. g

troaonro. rss. ta-coin can some-

'rioe will os .sign this morning at

10.01 and tomorrow at 1.27; it will be hills -tonikht at 9.28 and tomorrow

First quarter of moon Friday, Felt.,

ins summers Dori o and iienrltili °

. g - ~ _

were intended for capture by the Ger- I

RUN. While the 0&l'E008 011 U10 0tl\€\'. ‘ ° ' l Nash is the only son oi' Mr. nod Mrs

boats were to be forwarded to (lor-3

ny tlirongn Denmark. . House as Memorial to Fanen on nie starr or the sank or Montreal

Heroes.

Sir:-We have road with it great

rack once. morn l.o his 1w.t‘iv¢ Pro- lnce after doing his bit in noble ashion to stem the lids of lhrelzten- d Hun 'invasion

Flight. Lieutenant lf`roderick Mlllcr

F. J. Nash, Prllico Street. llc was

at Fort William, Ontario, when thc war broke out. ln Juno, 1915, llc resigned his position, being grunted extended leave ol' absence, and

tloal of interest a letter of Col‘fporul_ t‘ottou’s and also the letter in this lnerning‘s Gnardilm of Mr. l.owthor's and consider thc suggestions thrown ollt by thcul it real good idea.-it inonunient to be lbullt in memory of our lillltul llorocn io 'bc used for thc

bcnolli of our returned mon who have been fortunate enough to es-_ clepo through this terrible war; Mr.' Linvthor’s -suggestion in this morn- lug's paper re u club house wllerel the country heroes 'could be clitor- ttllned elthcr ut a meal or to sleep over night would be to our idea unef of the very best monuments tha: could possibly he put up. A stone monument is only stone and remains stone while a living monument lives as long ns llfe._ Wo feel deeply in~ turceted in this matter and only hope that the War Veterans or some other good institution twill take the matter up and we will 'bc .pleased 'io start the list with a donation of llve

hundred dollars l$600.00.)

Thanking you Mr. Editor very kind-

ly' for this small space and tru»tlng_ you will call the attention of the

l

i

‘in the Artillery or ill the Flying Corp

general public to this important matter. ~ ` '

We are Sir, etc

enlisted in l.lli\ i98i.ll. lleuvy Siege Buttery, ns it Gunner, _under ronimnnd of Colonel Arthur I’ea.k<-. On New eurber 26th, of the sumo year. tho Bai- tery left (.!liarlotleto\\'n for ov'cl'sons service. (luulivr Nash having hccn prouiolod to iloilrbnrrllnr, The Battery snilod iroul llllllfuiz, on tho S. Lap- land, and oil its arrival in England was rc-named No. 2 Caiindlaii Siege Battery. in Frniico later. under cot

nlalul of, Major \‘i”_ ll. I"rowse, who slirccedoil Colonel Peake, uftel' pass- ing through many engagelnenls on thr- battlefront, Boinburdler Noah was pro- moted to thc runk of Corporal and was made No. 1 (Captain) of the liow- itzer gun. Some months later, llc was offered by Captain Prowae, to be recommended for il Ciiliinrisslnn. either

5

He choose the latter, and ln the Sprung of 1917. hc left the front und proceed- cd to London. where he duly qualified and received his Comniission as a

Flight Liolltellinnh A 'few months'

later, in tho suing year. he returned to the front in Franco, as n Pllghi Lieutenant attached to Squadron.

Royal Flying Corpsf No. 29.

Lieut Nash's llrst inviation work

` . I i

Q * _ 7th. _ l _ _ -

l?Mili," M * #Ag * an _ Ftlll moon on l-`rIliny Feb. litli. I _ PROWBI IRDB., LTD. lwns as pilot on l,mnlon lionn- rlnfnnso. |

, ' l .,. _,.,. ,... __ _ I

f |

l l t i T

u

r

, fvioii the `i.»:l.-'l of Iiritisll .f\|lllJils»=niliJi'

Yu lilo lfnil' li Hiutcs.

'l`li'» i):\ll_v l-Ivliross is Qwlivii by Lord

lit-n\'cl‘ii|‘u<ik, licltcl' lcllowll its Sir .llllii .\iiki.-ll.

Fi.»|GHl LIEUT. NASH _

ARi~i!.VED Hilliili

This Intrepid- Young iifiicer Was An Artilleryman, An

. Aviator and a Prisoner of the Huns.

wliore lic hail most exciting exper- 'iliccii in- lnilny nf' the zepplin raid.~:. in Septclilliei' lip went to Franco :lm for at minltll, in his light Nleuport ma- _chine, was engaged is scout duty. 0:1 the 'ln`ni'nirig ot’ Oqtober 3rd 1017, when his flying squadron was .~.iat.ionc=d near Rlllicrs, be was delayed for hall’ an. hour on the ground when _lite squadron flew for their regular

_Hun stiizilliigs. Finally roluedying his engine trouble. Lieut. Nash ascended

l

t

l

‘land triorl to overtake his comrades.

[Tlic day was hazy and after he had 1;-lscn lo 17.000 feet he could not find any trace of the' squadron so he cons _ted down below the clouds, sud, as he ilraukly states himself, did not really _know where he was.

f While circling in`tlic sky he no~

lived lf. convey trains below and lv- _ilioy had no tlisiingilisliillg murk he did ‘not kilow wlilit they belonged to un

FLT. LT. F. M. NASH

til he saw the uniforms and face, of

-some troops. They were Germans

and Nasir considers himself fortunat'-. in disposing of most of the train with his machine gun before the Germain anti-aircraft guns cut nls Deirol feet! perforated his engine and shot away most of but controls lift was knock» fed l\ni'oiisr‘ioilf. when ilu- plnno crash

l t

slit Rolililir coltoul nltulsrlca olilisrion 'ro lic us. Aulnssiooltt, lilicolillne Acura

liiernian Attitude and Difficulty of Obtainin ii. lily

Armistice Ouestion at 0

, (5peclal to The Guardian)

PARIS. Feb. 12.-The arlnistlce iil~

cllsslon continues and from it ure ar- ising questions of vital interest. to peace itself. This etc-union of scope and working of :trmistlcc terms mov not ceulmcud itself' entirely tu lormni _legal minds but the rlrgllnleuts in its :favor :irc extrvlrrely weighty. j The Gcrrnan :tltiillrle today mill titl- fdliéculiy of obtaining equality of do _ ulobilizntlon among the Allies make ii f llnperntivri to settle at once tho gen eral dcmobllizatlon schism:-_ in doini; so there will be found opportunity ol' starting .nt once and practically til-~. great peace work of dlsnrinenl and fachiovlrlg the great peace aim of the . llestrllctlon cl' the German militarisrn indeed of thu wholr- principle null hali- it of militarlsin tlrroughout the world. ln order to do so it is evidently lint-~ < essnry to make la start with the des- . trllction of (lerrnun niilltarisin.

' 'There ure \'al~lou:i methods h_\' which this may be brought about liul before discllssllig tllsin it is well to

_ point out that the pr-oposell fic,-lion is ‘ not due io the result ol' it purely por-

menl arnlisitice Commission deal- “___ . r- ~- _ _ _ _ _ T W W' 1“°f""“f°°=<-°-w»' we ...sr _ of l)_en_ioblllzatlo_n Make it Necessary to Settle hole

|108.

uermany ‘but is really, at any rate in the minds of some people, due to the Dfviéct of starting with a real dlp- arinlnelit of the whole world. The Ger- mans can hardly complain if tho be- lrillnim: is made with them. ln deaiinir with ilu-ln. however, there are certain illllicullics vihich are lnflrellsilll 88 (ierrn.tn_\- recovers from her revolu. ionnrr tlisortlt-rs.

PRO!-\~..L T0 SHORTEN ARMIS- TICE PERIODS

(Special to The Guardian)

1'.-\ltlS, Feb. l2.--A proposal to

rllainn the Allied armlstice policy an 1 grf-at ly shorten the alvmistice periods is understood to be before the supreme war council. This proposal calls-for the limiting of the armistlce periods to about ten days at the end off which time new terms would be imposed on Germany. The sentiment is expressed by many in attendance on the peace conference that this would give the Allies it better hold on the aituatiou :ind enable them to meet the constatlt ly chnntzlrlg conditions. No indication is tzlvmi to the attitude or the supreme

; fish desire lo trample upon conquered “._,,. mum." in me mme,-_

Cemetcries For

ciultiorrlirown won

Canadian Soldiers is ro s'lN Lisrulellrs

ijl'l)’I’AW.»\., tlfetb. 10.-~lufol'l1i;ltloiii`

_ colitoliictl in ttwrsr-les llcws deapiit § -when lo lllri cl`ft~cl that bodies of

Canadian :soldiers who died ill (Jeni inany will in-. nxliliniod :ind placed ln-

zl. special cviiletery al Bonn is crlul.-E ing oilversi- coninlr-'nt hero. It is; noilitnd out that if those bodies are to be cxliumcd arrzl.ngcnlent.~i should` - bo made for their relhuriall in Frzlrir-r»_ ` :lr lielgiuln and not in the soil oi' ani , enemy country. 1

_lf the graves of the (jnnailiuii ileiitl _

_who tiled as prisoners of war ini _Germany nrc to rect-iw the curiv fwllicll (‘nnl1da would wisll them lo.

. sooner onli

C-‘ll.i1rifJti.eto\\'n frhrm-plied for i-‘hi

st-.coati night tu succession l-sat Wuh- lllg when they meet the 'Moncton hoc hey te-.iin_ The score was 13 to 5.

The .lloncton team was strength-

A--ned by the addition or lngraham a

forin»r‘\'iclm~i~1 plil;.~~»l- rho arrived ily last lllglll.'.~i irnlll. U

('hoi'loi.tetown vmn. by sperlor

:peed and coulhinittitln.

The score ni lilo .Ii-so of the first period was 3-. .1 indicating that the play up to that time was even and exciting.

At tht- close of the second period

"littrloii~-ilturi nad shown superiority

ihavc the feeling is that they should lln ooliiliiiiiltion and general stick-_

ibo located in an Allied country. lt i is understood that representations lalong these lilies have been made lol ithe Milltln allthoritier-i here. und lt] f is troiisidcrwl likely that some actlonf i will be take-n with the overseasl 3 authorities to have the plan of burying i l Canadians at Bonn altered.

od lo the ground and when he awokcl `. found himself a prisoner and was lend

iaioug with the remainder of the trans;

,port section. I

Lient. Nash spent six days nt thoi

German camp in Douay and for clio_ llrst two days could not eat the food I _ they provided, but it accumulated and - ‘ne was forced to cat it at last, or l i

lstarve. Breakfast consisted of coffee. imadc from ground acorus and a big ipiece of .soaking wet black bread. [made from potatoes and rye, luncl fwos composed of a soup made of ws lter, carrots and ordinary tree loaves and ihalf et bolognu sausage msd-\~ mostly of fish bones. Supper consisted :of chopped hay, stewed into what was _lcalled tes and the remainder ot' the 1 ibreatl issued in the morning. f Lt; Nasir was afterwards trans- ferred from the camp at Karlsrlnle. 'to camp Gyangenelager. Trevesl l(Tricr) on the border of Luxemburg. lin Germany. Subsequently. in March.

!191S, no was again :rnnitferred froml "Scirlr\s`ieli. (Seliciu). l‘.~ussia. tenrf |l~’oland_ llc remained there until the

close of the war.

The iirinistlrvr was signed on Mon-

<ln_i. .\‘nveinbr:l'. ll, 1918, and on ‘Mon- ilnv. Jlnlnary, liith, 1019, n cubic was. received by the Lieuienenl's parents. stating that ho had arrived safely in London. This was the first news that l-anis that he was free and out of Germany. in the t,-waning of Saturday. Peburary ist, a cable came from Lon don that he was sailing from Liver- pool. England on the night of Satu.i~~‘

vla_\'. Fefhrllnry lsl. on the S, S. Col'~_

.=i<-nn" which steamer docked in St. 'obit 'l`llf~.=:|la_.~ lnnrnlnfz of this \\'v\»i:

handling making the tally 8to 3.

Ai the wind-up Charlottetown had

rolled up 13 goals to the visitors 6.

Lane und Kelly were the bri8llt

1nd psrticularstars for the home team their runs being wonderfully fast and spectacular. '

Mcldacliern played his usual steady

‘ game and showered in a lane pro-

portion of the goals.

Hutcheson was always with the pucl

and did great work ln breaking up th visitors combination.

lngralium, Carroll. and Buote ata:

red ror Moncton the tlrst named put ting' in three out of the five goals acoroil.

'l`lwr<- was a tendency on the par'

or tht- vlsrtlng team to "rough" that ters somewhat towards the finish and one of their 'players Will phnal ized.

'I`lli-l'<.- \\’.i£| B 100|] lll9lM`ll&¢0, |00d ics and it good hour’s skating a`ftAr- warda. .

SERGT. WES'l`0N L _ _

HOME FROM ANCE

Bergt. 1'. Weston Lo\ve,_son oi_Mr Hlenry Lowe, 0f'tll'la bity. lfflvsd heme last night from overseas. He is looking tins nftcr his arduous ax peziences and says lla never fait hr-lrer ln his life. Burst. Lows er "~~-\rl in "Vancouver and aavl quite :_ ini or righting. its was wounded is the elbow at Uamhral. Ho rlttlfhidslo Canaria by the 8. B. lsmpraaa of Agia which came Yin the Ptuglhl papal srrlvlng at Vanvouvsr on Jlnnllry I5 His mehr friende hero will be ds llghtvd in soil hllh Bilill.

a.\'NoUivcailm§¥§

cnlnlNt`i EVENTS

MEETINGS. ETC

liii -

, ._.. .tt

.BIG ENTIITAINMQNT ill'U_ M.

ii. .»\. Hall. Thursday. l-‘shi-nary latin. (let your tlditets nt Keir and lei-.*.l*‘ayd~ .n‘.~ drllmstore. 30",

of -!¢_"““ _MA ‘mn

rs. ~_~,

k.

£&@m