THE I

i i i

IE8 u n EFIIBIEIIT RIIISILAIIIIIY

uff Cooper Announ-

ces “New

Deal” For

British Soldiers In

Commons.

wm-ppr ltfarch 16-"We must

31min at My force , Int 0f _ l“ e5; notice i0 PT . er o; .. r. “Y I of Commons today. mp5 to l Hiivc i0 . iced bl‘

all times an expedit- eqllippﬂi to the hIBh- sfilciency, ready at the to my the earth," Alfred Duff. etury for War, told the

nuke the army more at- the recruit were an- Duff Cooper as he dls-

,_ d the army estimates that call gpcllflil/IIIE of $282,174,000 ($410,- 000) for 1937, an increase of

.111‘! 900

($131,465,000) 0V8!‘ 193B.

m, nmjm- interest 0f the Empire , me preservation of peace and ‘ mm, preservation the British ,_, stood, he said. "It is our duty , w; endeavor, in a. world that "7 grows more dangerous. l0 to p W; prepare the British army ‘. it may continue Io fulfill this ,. non and render this service to I

. id. P05511319 opponents in such ex- tlons ns Britain might be called .. i0 undertake might be WW9!‘- l. forces, fully equipped with all est mechanical forces. he implied, stgting the army must be fully

l meals a day instead of

. w, married quarters

raised to

, 1M1 o: best housing standard-S. m; instead of margarine and a ynnion of milk for enlisted

J IITTC RIIIOIIE , army more attractive.

measures to take

Duff Cooper stated recruiting for , regular army last year was un-

the previous year. "It is of ur- g public importfilltte that there uld be n. very substantial im- remcnt for if such improvement .». not take place the army no ;.- will be a/blo to carry out its . .= duties of furnishing garri- ' which are required for main- Ilng peace and order througllﬂlll’

. British Empire.

Development of vocational train- , was planned so that soldiers n4 be equipped for subsequent

nu life. An officer emergency ¢r\'e was to be formed of men o would be subject to 01118786119? ‘i.

'Side Bowling

‘the playoffs ct the Capitol BOWI- -. Alleys opened on Monday eve-

n when the Bankers

beat the

tors by 322 points in the first no of u total two game series r1 pins to count. The next Ell-mo

{be on Thursday when

the

tors hope to overcome the lead

the Bunkers. The following is the score

Bunker:

I. linclntyre

W. E. MacDonald

l . wlllllIIllS

W. Toner

I1. Bowos

otal

vlligll ihrcc, R. Bowes m. lllglz slngxlc, R. Bowcs 2'78.

Printers

C. Nelson

P. lilncCnbe F. Stcmifnrd Ii. Dilrnnt

R. Hunter Total

lluh thrcc n. Durant m. lilgh single, H. Durant 250.

n8 594 049 659 ‘I20 3168

Tryon And Vicinity

.\ir. my

Western Locals

—I\IIIOI

u In colonel In nun but ndvdolcllg 0|

1 IO lllﬂlld ll n lord utrlctl! Illlblc In

—8UB8CBIPTIONS T0 THE CIABIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be banded to their representa- tive Min Olga Green. Albany.

-IOB8‘!'B FISHING applies, all Inds in dock at Bruce's.

L-5492-3-16-2i.

-BUY BAR IIIDN, galvanized inn, inc, lead_ and copper at Elmo's. L-540Z-3-16-2i.

—-IENGINGTON TONIGHT — King George Hall “His Irish Prrnd." Irish Airs. Play beilllls 8.15 sharp.

L—376-3-1'l-1l.

—-IDI'. F. T. Bowness of Kenslng- ton It a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital undergoing treatment.

—PINE TAR AND HONEY, large bottle 50c. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- slngton. 15-31.

—l980 EEVBOLET light deliv- ery truok for sale at Bruce's. Cash ‘price about $150.00. L-SM-Ii-IB-Zit

-DOING NICELY - Her many fﬂends wll ibc glnd to know that Mrs. It. E. Woodside of Summerslde is making a good recovery from her very serious operation in the Prince County Hospital-S

—I§N'I‘EII.TAINED SOCIAL CLUB —Mn. Wm. N. Huestis entertained the Social Club of Trinity United Church on Friday last, when some thirty five guests enjoyed the hos- pitality of her lovely home. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. AI- ternoon tar. was served at the con- clusion of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Callbeck-s

—DOING NICELY-Ji/Iany friends will be pleased to learn that Master Maurice Smith, son of Mr. Clayton Smith, Freetown, is making a good recovery after his serious accident when he lest two fingers and u thumb when a. cartridge with which he was playing cxploded.—S

—CEIIBBRATTS 98KB BIRTH- DAY-Mrs. Mary Maclcllan cele- brated her 93rd birthday quietly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Macmnls, Eustane street, Summerslde, on Sunday. Many friends called to extend their con- gratulations. A number of friends drove over from Bedeque and brought gifts and good wishes m: a former resident of the district. Mrs. MacIellan in spite of her ninety- three years, enjoys good health, is quite active and reads, sews and knits without the aid of glasses. Mrs. MacLellan kept her guests amused and interested with recollec- tion of her younger duys.-—S

—I»INJOY HIKE-The First Sum- merside Cubs accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Hunter and Miss Jean Moore, Cub loader, had a moat enjoyable hike to Miss Gladys Holmans cot- l tage near the Golf Links. The Cubs

MAIIIIIIIPIIIN IAKEMASS IIFFENSIVE

Rain Bombs On Insur- gent Held Brihuega In Daring Aerial Bottle.

MADRID, March 16-(AP)—!'lf- ty spanish Government planes. in a mass offensive against Insurgent held Brlhueca, dropped 10o bombs in u daring aerial battle today, Madrid defence officials announ- ced.~

Five Insurgent planes were shot down and one Government plane crashed in the battle over the sec- tor 44 miles northeast of Madrid. Insurgent ground losses in the 311110088 areaywere said to have been heavy.

'I‘here were nerialvduels at many ‘Jule! Points in the northeastern sector.

Government reports said Mad- rlds planes dropped 10o bombs and ""0 5-000 mwhlne sun bullets at Insurgent positions near Ledanca and Almadrones, northeast of Guadalajara.

Insurgent raiding planes boomed Aloala de Henares, 20 milesnorth. east of Madrid, Guadalajara and Madrid itself. In l. dogﬁght at Alcala dc Henares, two Insurgent 5111115 which were shot down were found to-be of ‘Italian manufacL ure. the Madrid defence command said.

At. Canillejas. ﬁve miles north of Madrid. 10 persons were reported killed and 3B injured by 1115111391; bombs.

“Far to the east, ﬁve Insurg t craft bombed the port of Bars-E. lona. killing at least seven persons and injuring 34. The planes drop- ped 1oo and ZOO-pound bombs, one exploding near the prow of a French warship.

"A sailboat was sunk. but the captain and crew escaped unhurt. Another bomb falling neur- an 91d building in Barcelona wrecked a 20-foot wall. and hurled a. wagon standing nearby 20 feet, killing a woman. the driver and a horse. Insurgents holding Brlhuega, which they matched in u. recent Offensive. appeared In u precarious position. Government troops were reported to have advanced at sev- eral points.

The Villa-Be of Trijueque, about l2 miles northeast of Guadalajara was still in Government hands, but most of the soldiers in that vicin- ity were concentrated l 1-2 miles to the north In the front lines.

Test New Strain Of Alfalfa Seed

The production of a new variety of soy-berm by the Division of

izook their lunch and cooked it in ireal Cub Scout fashion at the cot- tage. Before leaving the Wolf Cub howl was given and a vote of

, thanks extended to Miss Holman

Dawson of Tryon.

lcrcd to Victoria on Thursday

emoon,

The many friends of Mr. Frank ' ‘on are pleased to learn that he able to be up around again and loving better health than he bu

WI he past few rmmtha. MI- und Mrs.

Kenneth mutteri-

Oarlcton spent Sunday afternoon

"ll; friends in Tryon.

Mr. David Walsh of Victoria. ~ bvisiior to Tryon on Sunday "ma.

The many friends of Mr. Job In- regret to

“l- Alllustlne Cove. ‘- 0f his serious illness.

Mrs. Austin Smith, Tryon. Ia Fldlnﬂ blew days in Bummll’ - B8 the guest of her mother - 8- Reuben Roger-son, who is very ‘ with pneumonia, her many ‘ "(b hope for a speedy recovery- hlgfl-ster David Clarke of cope Verse is now spending a very "wit. visit in Tryon as the guest

M11 Mid Mrs. Earl Sawler.

.~i“-li‘l‘_-'l_"’“"*"

EMBALMEBS

Pllncc Count; lllolpltll

Ambulance In Charge Kenringlon Phone ‘II-I

'-___ __ _ _.___._

lllmluenldr, Medeque an!

m“ Iorena ‘Rogerson, returned ' he!‘ home in Cape Traverse. l" t most enjoyable visit among

‘ ii . ._____ [ ’ .i. BIWIII088&$IIII" IVNsnAL DIRECTORS AND

for the use of the cottagd-S

Personals

-Miss Ruby Macl/Iurdo, is a. pat- ient in the Prince County Hospital. —-S

-Mrs. Edwin 10rd of Summer- side was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Monday and is doing nicely-B

_..M;_ wm, Fitzgerald of Conway has entered the Prince County H08- pltal for treatment-s

AMI‘. B. E. R/ODIIISOII, editor OI the Pioneer is in Ottawa at PIER!" on businessr-S '

._Miss Winnifred Wright of Be- deque was the soloist in the service of song of the Y. P. s. of Trinity United Church on Sundaik-S

106 YEARS OLD PIIYSICALLY FIT

BETTER, Alta, March 15—Al- berta’s oldest resident, 106 year Old John Henna!’ “l 53th". Alli.» h" returned to his homo after receiv- ing hccpitul treatment at Consort. Am. Neighbor-l my the 000W"- miuc i.“ .. m“ m" e nu en c so

menu physically no; and mlwmd of a keen mind. M1‘- three good meals ever! °

r P” “M” " hll Y -

Bum h: Ireland In I830. M W‘ members the WWW 3mm“ was; He went to the United States WI his parents when 14 yearn old. Since than he has lived in nearly W"? mo.- in the union.‘ DurlnB 0w 01"‘ “y, he went to New Mexico tn avoid conscription.

__________

GOLD PRODUCTION UP

cANgmaA, Australia, Mamh l6 __(,uvcrnmcnt experts todﬂl’ 99H" nvllczl Australia's 801d Pmducimn this; ycar would be worth more thlvn swlqotyooo. Production of the yo- 13x metal has , o value standard of 80 yell‘! BB - ficlnLs said.

_________._ MILL RATE IIIOII

OI-

thln high rate I8 1W0

you for school

almost reached the

THABASKA, Alta. Mmh 1F ToAwrr Council has set a 1911:: ‘If: mills for Athubas u

"to o’ so mills less than 155g yggfg In addition u DOII IIBX wugbo levied on non-iu-Wiye" "l"

WW0!“

Forage Plants, Experimental Farms Branch, Dominion Department; u; Agriculture, calls attention to ‘the fact that the rot-age Plants Division is engaged in the biecdL, of many other forage plants. In the course of its investigations. the Division has produced a new strain of alfalfa, but before being released for dis- tribution this new strain will be subjected to further tests.

If this new strain maintains its performance in the succeeding tests, it should prove of considerable value to the alfalfa grower, lead to cheap- er seed, and thus help in extending the acreage seeded to this crop. The new strain was produced at the Central Elxperlmental I'm-m, Ottawa, as the result of mtercrossing ‘a number of self-fertilizing selections isolated from the Grimm variety. The new strain was tested in i936 in comparison with the standard varieties for yields of hay and seed. The data obtained showed that the new strain onIy slightly outyielded the standard varieties in the hay test. but in the seed test it out- yielded the best standard variety by 50 per cent.

NASSAU TOURIST TRADE INCREASES

NASSAU, Bahamas, March 15 - Tmvel to this vacation outpost of the British Euiplre showed an in- crouo of 70 per cent lust month no compared with Jan y, I036, according to figures released here. The respective ‘ of visitors were 6,194 and 3,628.

Inst month's sham upswing in- unused to l0 per cent tho average QM in the tourist trade for the months cf November, December and

January.

I GUA

and PRICE COUN CN ICE

a Iihampionship Hockey .

-VICTORIA, THURSDAY. MARCH I8

Pletoil, Intormedlate C‘ mplonl of Nov: Scott

Vlotorh Unhlll, ' Ed

Ilnal of homo and home series, goals to count. The bvn need your support, no come and cheer them on. Admission 36 and l5 centl.

Vs. Aim Champion: of Prince ward Island

L-ﬁ-s-rs-ﬁ

llobster

Opens _A_t iS’side

(Continued from page l)

"Did you ever buy cases of cun- ned lobsters and later have them turn out to be something else?" asked Mr. Bridges.

"Just once, that I can recall. That was about three years ago. There was a man cametothe store in a great hurry and wanted to sell u. case of lobsters quickly. His price was right and we bought them. The tins were in good shape, but a. short time later we noticed they had swelled. and on examin- aﬂon found that they contained tommycod. It was a. pure case of fraud, and the man‘ later returned the money paid him. Just wanted to raise some money in a hurry."

“Who was that man?"

"I cannot tell you now, but, 1 can locate his name in the records 0f the ﬁrm. and mu give it to you later."

lMr. Holman was of the opinion that Illegal ﬁshing and canning of lobsters has been going on m; a great many years in this province He remarked it might not. be as bad as in the olden days-wet one was suspicious of more people now,

Mr. E. W. Manson

The next witness called was Ed- WBYd w- Mﬂ-IISOH. vice president of Rogers and Arnett Limited, wnoie. sale grocers. Summerslde. He told the Commission that his firm ha“-

I guess hc _

‘ more than normal. I believe this

‘ ter, with the result that the catch

Inquiry

places.

With u. faster boat, the witness renmrked, he would have accomp- lished more.

Questioned as to how many “poachei-s" he would have caught with a faster boat, the witness re- plied, “Two or three, anyway."

Mr. Llnklettcr

T. M. Linkletter, M.L.A., lobster pecker, Summerside, was the ﬁnal witness of the afternoon. He said 1w operated u cannery at Grand

iRiver, during the spring season, Grand River being located inMal- Dollie Bay- During recent years the witnes said his pack had fall- Ven off considerably. For instance .111 1932 hB packed 646 cases of ilobsters; in last year he kept his factory open but eight days and packed 24 cases of lobsters, al- though he had a nearby factory Duck a quantity for him during the Season. The catch of 1932 was phenomenal-possibly 50 percent

was due to sea-weed dying, 5nd the lobsters came inshore for shel-

was very large," remarked the wit- ness.

“Did You ever keep your factory open a. day or so after the season closed. or open it a day or so be- fore the season opened?"

"No sir. I never packed an ille- gal can of lobsters in my life."

Witness said that In 1922 or 1923

018d B smell quﬂntlfv of canned lobsters each year, and gave coun_ Bel a btatemcnt of purchases m“- ing 1935 and 1936. The purchases were made from merchants invar- ious sections of the province. He said cases of canned lobsters re- orlvvd by his mm had not been accompanied by permits; in fact, the witness said, he did not; know anything about permits until re- cently.

Mr. Manson said the lobsters were usually tested and apparently W011 Packed. although he was of the opinion a good many were 11. legally canned.

59"?“ 01‘ Bight years ago. Mr. Manson added, he accompanied Mr. Sqllﬂh-FIKBS. a ﬁshery guardiamto Port Hill, and the guardian there

found three or four dozen tins of lobsters in a clothes boiler, under some clothes, on the kitchen stove. The! were being bathed after-can- ning. These were seized by the officers as well as a. sealer which was located in the ﬂour barrel.

“You say you never had a per- mit wcwnpanvlnc any lobsters you purchased during the past two years?"

l “Not that I know of."

“Did Inspector A. C. Martin ever check over your stock and ask you for permits?"

"He did about a week or so ago."

Patrol Bout Handicapped

Russell Cameron, Lot. Sixteen, was the fourth witness of the af- ternoon. He said he was skipper on the Department bout S.D.B. No. 2 last year from July to Nov- ember. He told the Commissioner of his territory and what he had accomplished during the time he held the position. some £35 traps W8" deﬁlroyed and he also assist- ed in the seizing of two canning plants In the woods at Lot Eleven, near the head of the Narrows. In one instance a. case of some i2 or i4 tins of canned lobsters were seized, while in the second case

only l. few tins wen seized. No prosocutlo resulted from the seizures.

The witness said he f lt that the patrol boat on which h was Cap- tain last year was not fast enough to catch "poachers", and also drew too much water, which did not enable him to get intb various

he purchased some lobsters from another packer, but his puck was Exceptionally poor. In one tin test- ed. he found simply a. claw of Iﬂbﬁlel‘. wrapped in paper-the tln contained nothing else but water; while in another can he found about one-half an ounce of meat, and the remainder water. He then returned the goods.

Asked if he thought there was any illegal packing in Malpeque Bay, the witness said he did not think there was during 1936.

What would you say to a. state- ment that some 250 cases of ille- gally packed lobsters came out of there?"

“I would not believe it. I think that 20 cases would be the llmit."

l-le however admitted that he was familiar only with the south

Irish Play In Summerside Scores Success

“The Luck of the Irish" the first my, plgy w be staged in Summer- side for two years was presented In 5t. Paul's Hall last night before ‘a capacity audience, by the St. Pauls parish players and will be Present- ed again tonight. This is the first time that this rolllckinl which has only recently been writ- tcn has been produced in this Pm- vincc.

The play opens in the cottage of Derry O'Toole, caretake on the Long Island estate of the millionaire Har- rington. Derry receives the sudden i information that his lifetime plans ‘ are swept away by the marriage of his sweetheart, Ellen, to a Dutch- : man on the boat coming over from the Old Country. Then there ap- i pears on his doorstep a lovely, bu‘. ; forlorn, colleen, Nora Mullen. in , search of work. Derry takes her in ~ and of course, falls in love with] her. But he only wins her after a tempestuotrs night when Bar-barn,‘ Harrington's five year old daughter r is believed to have been kidnapped and Nora, having disappeared. is accused of conplicity. Derry succeeds in proving that the crooks are two of the household servants. Then Nora appears with Barbara. having removed her to a place of safety thus foiling the plans of the kid- nappers. Comedy is injected by such scenes as the visit to Derry by Ellen ‘ and her Dutch husband. l

It is a delightful play sparkling all through with Irish wit and hn- ‘ mnr and plenty of thrills.

The leading role of Derry O'Toole was very r-eafistically portrayed by George Glow who also directed the. performance. The opposite leading part of charming Nora hltifien was beautifully taken by Irene Camcrcq. The cast of characters is as fol- lows:-

Dermat O'Toole played by GEOYEB Clow. '

Nora Mullen played by Irene Cameron. _

Constance Harrington played by Mrs. Guelda Blacquiere.

Van Maclviurray played by Law- rence Clow.

Barbara Harrington played by Henrietta Cfow.

Henri played by William Camer- o

n.

biudamoiselle played by Faustino. Gaudet.

Ellen Augerblick played by__ Mrs. Gertrude Cahlll.

Jacob Augerblick played by Fred Blacquiere.

Dennis Harrington played L’; Francis McNeil. ‘

The specialties were as follows:-

Overtures, Mrs. Roy Siliiphant and Mrs. Jos. Callaghan.

Vocal sextctte, “When Irish Eyes are Smiling." Patricia. McLellan, Jean McKearney, Yvonne Arsenanlt. l Marie Guudet, Faustino Gaudet, Auldine Arscnault, with violin obli- gato by Mary Silllphant and Ted Ahern.

Top dance by Joyce Chaisson.

vocal Duet in costume “Whom

comedy ‘

‘ items at all the feasts. ; coming of _ _ l celebration cf the Christian Easter.

I i

1

MEALS -- FOUNTAIN

nu nub sebum with Hot Whole

Ton , WATCH FOR. OUR 5U \ . 1

foot: COUNTS.

We can construct a well for you that will nui need any repuin

whutsoeve. during your life tine.

Be a Shrewd Buyer.

Our Banks are now making It eas_ w The Home Improvement Plan provides for \\ oils. Act now while conditions are favourable. _

Cali, Phone or Write

TRASK WELL COMPANY LIMITED

VAUGHAN H. GROOM, Manag _

~

you 1nd I were Young MBKEIB." Yvonne Arsennult and Earle Camil- bell. , , ,,

Mixed Quartette, “Smilin Thru . Patricia lticheildil, Yvonne Arsen- nnlr. Ted Ahcrn, Earle Campbell.

This performance will be HD985- ed again. tonight-S

Popularity Of Lamb Has Long History

The Easter Season and lamb have been associated from time immem- orial. Early in the history o_f_the world, lamb was used in religious ceremonies, the Israelites. durmg their captivity in Egypt, kecpillg UP their old practice as a pastoral peo- ple of sacriﬁcing the firstiings of their ﬂocks in the spring.

Among the Anglo-Saxons, P301301 men and other Teutonic races. the fc use of Eoslre of Ostara, the AHZIO‘ Saxon goddes of spring, was cele- brated m April. which “'35 ""000 Eosttirmonath, or Easter month‘. when young lambs were DflllClPIh With the Christianity, and the

the traditional use of lamb still per- sisted, and so on to the present daY~

In France, down through the cen- turies, lamb has been the natlonﬂl meat; likewise, in the British Isles, lmnb and mutton have always been popular with the English. 500ml and Irish peoples. At Easter time particularly. choice fresh 111mb Wl-I have a. special appeal to all Canad- inns.

Canadian farmers have specializ- ed in the raising and fattening 0f lambs for the Easter market. Many thousands of western range lambs were placed in feedlots both in Eastern and Western Canada last

SPECIAL QUICK LUNg-Il TODAY FOR BUSY PIOYII

CENTS

00806

IIIIII WELLS STAIIII the TEST of TIME

Tn" Qggnomy in Well Drilling is not measured bvthe cost W!‘ It is the cost per your the well remains |.n SLIHICE that

I

OLYMPIA TEA ROOMS

SUMMEBSIDE, I’. E. I. OPPOSITE C. N. B. DEPOT ______

SERVICE - LUNOIII

French I-‘ricd Pontoon and When Biscuit Milk

NDAY SPECIAL DINNER

Build for Permanence.

v to finance iurm improvements.

er for P. E. island. Summerside.

on the best of alfalfa, silage, 100$! f and home grown grains, these lambc i are now ready for s nughter and are l being marketed from xveek to week. f The quality of the product is at IVA ‘ best. Lamb will therefore be in ses- i son at Easier" time; in fact, Canad- inn lamb of quality is available throughout the entire year.

PAINTING SHOWS "TRUE FATHERS‘

FREDERICPON. lifarch 15 — A painting entitled “The True Hith- ers of Confederation“ as they In! at the London conference in 1860 is hanging in New Brunswick’! legislative nsscmbly ‘mniber.

The original jminlniy: culled “I'l- the-rs of Confederation" is said to be expressive only nf the Quebec conference of i864 when delegates from Ncwfounctand and Prince Ed- ward Island were present. New- foundland never crater-ed the con- federation zind Pflllt‘? Edward Is- land waited until after the Quebec conference.

Delegates from New Brunswick, Nova Scotla and Upper Canada are portrayed to be the real Fa- thers of Confederation. in the painting hanging 110"‘-

Una Minnrd’: for Bites.

J. L. DAVISON murmur nmeuron AND EMBALIIIER KENSINGTON

Day and Night Cull: Promptly Attended. PHONE '14.

fall. After several months of feeding

OUT OUR WAY C’ MON, ICK,

and east portions of the bay.

Mr. Linkletter expressed the up- inion there should be a sire limit for lobsters-that is for small lob- sters; but he felt there should be no limit for the large lobsters.

STD-IE MAKES GOOD ANCIENT PROMISE

ADELAIDE, Australia, March 15 ——Ninety year old Mrs. J. B. Curry had a. new black dress today be- cause a department store kept u promise made 70 years ngo- - Curry was the first customer when the store opened in i867 and was presented a frock, u red ﬂannel petticoat, white stockings and u. frllled crinoline. The manlﬂmmi told her if she came back when she was 90 they would give her an- other gown. The’! did-

Ulc lIIInurrPu for Bifen.

FOX RANCH!!! I I FREE practical lnformutlon by writing m: for SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS Published 6 time: u year. Let u: have your name and address We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL I08 I ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summeralde, P. E. Inland.

GIT ANOTHER ROPE ON THIS BABV AN’ WE'LL HAVE SOME? FUN WITI-I

on, vo e0 Riel-tr AHAIO!

BRINGING UP FATHER

_ gay: we Mus? e0 see §sl€éﬁééiutlﬁié%“b ‘. AN ABBEV-

By WILLIAMS

YVESI-THIS B’ I'M cuoslw _ w. GOIN’ oven

cAsev-sulze- up ‘TI-I’ comr-

TO r ' CORONAT\ON—_

H

noun".

i

\

‘IIIIII||IIIllIIlllIl||lIllllllllll