PAGE SIX

_. run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,_ _ FRINGE EDWARD-TODAY & SAT.

BIGAS ...A

rgURE BE? FOR FINE ENTERT/ilrglliliéﬁ

"vfiﬁg "

Malleliiiii-E tairoll- Fred Maclfurray

wuSlilllag llylll'lllillllllltl-llllnll'llﬂlllll

THE HEAR-T OF DIXIE ND JUST AS EXCITING!

ivliioiivlli’, TECHNICOLOI! FILlVl, 1S liousllw‘. eolviuliv -l)i{AMA

Alternating: smart comedy and gnppliig drama, Paramount present- ed nil unusually entertaining story of hie in the lnocezrn South. when‘ its brll lilllt lccnnicolsi‘ pruuiletloii. "Virgil-nu," opined last nlglit ul the Prune rluivuiu ‘Theatre.

uiten an excellent script. the pic-i Alla/lief"

i‘ "Joeautilul

personable fled

i\l..c.n1 y, llllilxt‘ tile liiust 0i ll. Lutll llllll lll purioiinliiiccs that cuii lllllN, \\l:ii "liil- bust each has done. unis is the third tulle lliese engag- ing rclnliiices have been teamed 10-. iieuier, and lr is a glowing Iflblllt, to thou‘ artistry‘. ‘ “vllulnlli l...io<liices for the ﬁrst time pulling lmyileii, u ll(.'\\'t‘0l‘lltl‘ to the scneli, ‘lull and bioiicle. hay- oeii is u sllllilllgli.‘ lilinilsolne young Hhlll \\lIil u llellniie li.iir ior ucllllg. Although it l5 ind that this ls the‘ first. acting lie has uolie, Hayden's excellent pi-riornllincr- in the picture LOJIIDIOLUIY btklt’: {hut fact. BULlC lie-lily, oisqovcrcu by Plirtilnnuiit, lie (‘uflllfd a areal. reputation as an ac- C0lliplloll0d yachislliiili. i Beginning xvitli the time Madc- leuie Curroil, as the last member cf a. proud old Southern family, \vho has spent most of nu" lilc up North, rellirlis lo Virginia to sell the IIIICCS- trul houie, the story takes ils through snurp dramatic tituatiti...

color ROGERS” AT (‘APYPOL

Once again. Roy Rogers, high ranking cowboy star, rings the bell in his newest western, "Robin Hood of the Pecos," which opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre where it will renlain until Saturday. Rogers is at his best. in the role of Vance Corbin. a voting Confederate officer Ielen ed from a northern prison camp on the close of the Civil War. lie returns to Texas and joins forces with Gabby Hornaliujv (played by George wuztbby" Hayes) who. as "The Night Rider" is organizing the citizens to protest against mils-treat- ment on the part oi northern post- warpoliticilins and “Carpet Bag-

gers.’ Particularly‘ unscrupulous among the latter are two local bigwigs

(played bv Robert Strange and Cy.

lxcncillll) whose game it is to keep

the ’l"exllns from . wearing the 0am, “Made in Ggymany" has pfgved its Chinese and rediscovered by Roger

of Amnesty which ‘will give tnem the ijight to govern themselves in return for their allegiance to the C tution of the United States. For it appears that as long as Texas re- mains under martial law, Strange and Kendalkcun uxerclse a form of dictatorship which they use to their own personal advantage.

Vance is milieu. ni his fight for freedom by Jeannie Gabby‘: niece (played most effectively by Marjorie Ileynoidsl. a; well as Sam and Belle slurr, (Eddie Acuff and Sally Payne). The Starrs, well known characters out of American history pages. contribute to many of the cl‘;- citing‘ situations with which the illm l4 amply stocked.

relieved by bright comedy, as she] awakens to the great southern tra- | unions into which she was born. An r overwhelming love for the soil comes over her and an appreciation] of the genuineness and goodness of , , the pe onle of the community. These leeluigs are encouraged by Fred lVLﬂClVLUTIZ-ly. as the scion of a Vir- uinili faniilv which has lived on the iraiiiutiun next to hers for gener- dllClla, flout-yer. btirllng haycieli, as , a rich playoov Northerner. leader of the iaddi ts from up North who like to buy "DIHCES" in the south, scoils at these sentiments. With both in lore with her and offering two completely different kinds of lives. QHXIGCIEIIIC finally chooses rred Mac- Mllffliy

‘lhe picture was ﬁlmed in largo part "on location" at Charlottes- ville, Virginia.

A brilliant supportinl; cast is headed by i-ielen l-lrcderlck, Marlo,‘ wisuii. adorable, little Carolyn bee.‘ ‘Loni itluiherford, Paul l-lurst, Leigh Whippet‘. Louise Beavers and Darby Jones.

Grand jobs were done bv Edward H. Grifiiih. who produced and dir-l ected the picture and Virginia. Van upp, who wrote the crecii play. lrcni an original story by urlllith i-UlLl herself.

lncluc/ed on the program in the

‘IGICSkIICWS from the front.

Not “Made In Germany”

We wonder if it has ever occurred- to you to \veigh the relative merits of the Dictator states opposite the Democracies in the matter of coir‘ trlbutions of major improvements to modern living. A little thought will demonstrat very clearly that the scientific genius in the Democracies not only can but always has out- stripped that of the Germans. or the Italians for that matter. ;

Insidious German propaganda over a period of year; has cont-ri- butcd to the popular belief that as a race they possess superior inven- tive ability, whereas the truth shovrs they have very largely taken the in-l ventions of other countries and. adapted them to their own com- mercial or nefarious ends.

With few exceptions, the labell

iown worst advertisement. I Let us look then at some of the

onstl- more outstanding development; of em explosives‘

the past century that have been re- lsponsible for modern world progress {and present-day industrial expan- jsion All of them contributed by vlhf! Democracies. in the realm of lpower. Watts, a Scotsman. gave us l the steam engine; Faraday. an my; iishman, the dynamo; LeBon. a Frenchman, the internal combustion‘ engine. Modem transportation is indebted to Stevenson for the loco- motive and to ton and. the Wright brothers of the United states for the team boat and aero-l plane. Modern industrial maclun-f ‘erv got its start from Hargreaves‘ cotton spinning Jenny and Lee. an

This Is England

Th, magnificence o! the British lhlngs little things such as l baby, hombt-d out cf lh-rlr htmc. cf’ the w u-lo-mv-on u the: will lo u ufer place.

--<v.

stand often ls rrflrcwl in Hue hln pcture. A Lomkn mclhcr and wear slrlkmgl! {mllar cxprrs I nu among their belongings to be liken

I SAT. snows 3.15 - 1.00 - 8.45

UUTLAWED B_Y DICTATORSHIP

lnnqlcm vlclirw u! |\ t_l ml; lllll

IN ENGLAND WELL TR ZERO HOUR.

who ihlcoleli, ihl- ;il»lil-- i» w. old mulhwcll!

By DOUGLAS AMAB-ON

Canadian PNII Staff Writer WITH THE RAJ‘. SOMEW IN ENGLAND. March 20 —(CP)~— Canadian Army tic-operation fliers, Whose work so far tn this wai- bu been arduous but, unexcitlxig. are watching the invasion bal eter- wltlh more than usual interest

When tho signal comes that Ger- mum are trying to force a land ln Great Britain. months of h training by the Air Force's client service wli be would by action that may well rival the much heralded exploits of the fighter command.

Army "co-op" pilots Ire eager for action under (he. Their work no flu‘ has ‘been chleflv photography and reoonnaisunce. They want to add

will get that. chance when there ls an anemy to strafe and bomb.

“We will be ready for Whatever coma," said Wing Commander Bob McKay. commanding officer of a Royal Canadian Air Force Atmv (Jo-operation Squadron. “and we'll keep on training foi- what eve-r is coming until it gets here."

“llilmlﬁl lammu lnni

a a - wear-o W - DOKQ!‘ gives the impression he will get good results from his men when their time for action comes. His vitality and deadly seriousness. com- gined with lfriengxess glass-tr makes

m a. popu alar er. p e cori- fldence in all who meet him.

He is not an arm-chair C.O. If there's a new wlrelesq gadget u. be tested. likely as not he'll hop lnlo a. plane to try it out himself, for wireless is his pet hobby and much of the equ pmexit in use in the igtltaigitilon was installed through his

ve. Observers say more’; no better equpment in the air lope.

McKay's squadron is recruited from all Daria of Canada. Oi-gin- allv a Toronto squadron. there are 30 ‘Torontonlans in it now. Army ISO-Operation squadrons co-cperate In mrore men mm l quently being transferred. filling in gobs in fighter squadron ranks or Skill; “<§-%l‘é§ié*§“°“"

A number of experienced pilots have retumd or are returning to Canada. in instruct embryo Cana-

ALSO JUNIOR G MEN E1‘. l1 COAIEDY D SPORT REEL English clergyman. Rave us the fore- runner of today's knitting machin- ery. Modern construction and bul d- ing materials. steel, aluminum and Portland cement. were first made bv processes evolved in England and the United States. Goodyear dis- covered the vulcanization of rubber while Dulilop gave us the pneumatic fire. Swan gave us the electric light bulb. Edison the gramcphone. and Perkin synthetic dyestuffs,

Even Marconi developed and per-

sti-alfing and bombing to this luvd in the moi

CAPITOL‘ ‘Ops, Strain‘

Strafe Nazis‘

AIR SQUADRON ATTACHED T0 CANADIAN CORPS ‘

l 1

AINED FOR LONGED-FOR

John MacDonald of Rtﬂlﬂl- Biindy. n camouflage albeit. will not, be sorry to i-otum because home will be welcome after a year 0n the wa: front. His only regret. ho so £- will bo “missing the fun" if e

flight-s. am a. mobile unit. Ail-l’! stationed at a. post used by R0 cl Al; Force In peacetime I8 we as in war. they can move at u. moment‘, notice. In n. _.. ‘“‘ m see how fast they could break camp if the need arose, One flight was on the move in 23 minutes.

‘I'm squadron him its own equig merit of every type. Photograp an, developed. primed and on the gpot, gun repairs am made room, six tailors keep kit and clothing in repair.

There are mobile kitchens. peclal eﬂulpment generates elecllricly for a the vans. wheeled More houses containing every thing from wash- ers u» airplane Wheels and tires are relulv to travel at all times. Port- alble landing lights can be set up izf l. new field is needed in an emer- “my.

OVER- MAN Y FIELDS

McKay already has his men do- ing something and it is not unusual for the board in the chart room to show as many eight planes flying over different parts of the country at the same time. Pilots report by wireless and their positions are flamed on a large map or Lhp is- I land

The work of the pilot's varies. l One day they may be phofograph- l ing fen-sin for the Canadian army l “turning 1n photographs that when enlarged and traded arg so clear th _ bring out hidden gun emplacements.

The next day they may dive- bomb the “enemv“ at troop ITIBIIO- euvers or drop food or equipment to isolated “defenders.” Reconnais- lmce will be an im t part 0f their fob when time for action comes and they will guide attack- in-z forces and report enemy p051- Lions.

Increased armament has lent strength to the Lvsanders the Can- adians fly and pilots hope the at-

dlan aviators. ‘These inelud»; Flt. Lt.

fected the _radio in England and Jack Bundy of Regina and mt- m’.

filed his first patent there, The first electrically operated radio was built in Canada. which also added to travel comfort by developing the Pullman car.

Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. a Canadian, gave us the telephone: photographic film, as we know 1ft.- day. was an American invention: the first successful artificial silk came from France and. two English- men perfected tin "tsetse promos which todav gives us rayon and "Cellophane." Dr. Baekellixid. aBel- gian-American, pioneered the field of modern plastic and "Bakelite." whilst another Belgian residing in the United States. Father Nieuw- land, of Notre Dame University, did much of the original research which _ finally produced neoprene. a man- IBPY-Sills- told today hOW m9 D019 made rubber. Carothei-s. who de- 0f 561101 W08 5155986 in the 8w‘- veslopied netopjlrente in its ilrzalslizagesl, laidaby the British navy last a o nven e 1e newes o u ruin-y . synthetic fibres. nylon. The modern It said the clmnonadlng "ravaged tank was invented by P“ El'.\'llSl1~ miles of that vital Italian port's waterfront. sank or crippled at least 28 commtrclal vesseis, burned down scores of harbor installations —and lamented a. near-insurrection among the Genome against Mus- solini and the war. The reaction of the Genoes- was rage mgalxist the Italian government as they asked each othu": "How could our navy allow this?"

The news quoted ifs lnfounant u sa ingu-

The danwges were enormous. For-r strips were sunlk in the poi-t’: torléo section. Their masts were still sticking out. We could count others smashed or listing. The big liners in the passeng“: port. among them the Red. weie intact. But ull the warihouses between lihe in- dustrlal suburb of Ban Plei- Uni-em. and the principal Ponlq Del M1110 hold burned lzlg- matchwood. The areal: oil lrefinezv was entirely dos froved. Fiv- of seven huge oil tanks, had dlsappeaiecl.

"Wrecks of many port trawler-s- we could see eight but there W?AF more~were visible. blown up or partly sunk. The damag- over many sgiunre miles seemed rxf-raordznary for such a Nlativzly shori bomb. iirdmcnt.

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Tlma Throughout

NEW YORK, March 20--(GP)- ThQ New York daily news quoting an informant whose lndentity ooul not be disclosed because of fear of

man during the last ivur; gunpowd- er was first discovered by the

Bacon. an English monk; and Nobel. of Sweden. was the father of mod-

And s0 the story might be con- tinued but enough has surely beech said for the common 200d.

Electrical Daylight

Electrical and chemical engineers have brought iorth man-made day- light rivals nature's own work rooms, play rooms and read- ing rooms can be flooded with light. free from the vagaries of cloud and mist. writes Ted Sanderson in Llw! March issue of C-I-L Oval.

In the e days of threatened air raids. with blackouts and window- les factories that work dav and night, artificial light of high quality has become of paramount import- ance. Edison's first incandescent lamp of SO-odil years ago would be pitiful-y inadequate for modern needs. Many generations of ilglit bulbs have come and gone since then. Each generation hasshotvn new reﬁnement and. efficiency. lec- trical and chemical engineers. and metallurgists have combined their knowledge and skill to create new marvel. in lighting. Recently a lighting expert made an astounding statement, “We can now proulce artificial daylight mat l5 better than ieal daylight." Ho supported tins paradoxical claim bv explaining that vtlille real dllyngllt is constantly variable, artilicial daylight can be made uniform. . WAVELENQTB

This expert was referrln! e-SWCP calmi- and u.s.a.-ai.sz m.. nus ally to the new fluorescent lighting m_ m, 19m pmJ “no m (mm tubes which not only produce purciql 1030 um) western Canada__23_53 softer and liiuch cooler light in= mum 10,45 pm’) 3132 “mm “o0 practically any desired color but w 13‘45_ ‘ '

FRIDAY, MARCH 2i DST

times as much light, depending on the color, as an incandescent lamp

N. Y. Paper Quotes Graphic Story, Of Raid On Genoa

lackiuz strenrzlh of the squadron ,wlli be increased by addition of new planes.

“But most of all. the incendiary power of the shells was terrific . . . or ‘thg fire brigades weze criminally inefficient. Many thousands of yards of buildings along the water are completely burned down, th-°

of Eratelli Pozzaxil. the

of the

state railways, of the Lloyd Sabaudo the dry dock. the launching ways of the Odero Company. tn; nine gray buildings of the capitanerla. Del Porto. each 100 yards long. and no more. The coal port l3 fntirely ﬁxlianshed. whaives. machinery and

Fascist guards prevented th- Gen- oese from seeing the port, damag? the morning after the bombard- mnt. til;- news’ informant continued Newspapers were hours latte-with- out a. line about the British attack. The Italian ccmmuniqug p- . follow- ing day insisted nothing of mllifaw importance had been hit.

For two days the populace was kept completely uniformed of the real destruction." said the news.

sigllo provlncia.l—th¢ local chamber of commerce-convenrd 1o,- mc re- port of the harbor p. .211 All" that there was no holding back the mobs storming the closed 70116- In We 111st rush hundreds of

“The cat was let out when th- con- '

for succeeding generations of Can- adiana. are now turning out dlers’ boots by the hundred thou-

slvllinns were clubbed by Fascist guard and whol truckloads of de- mgnstrutos cat rd off to jail

_ he third day a commerce mlnstry commission arrived. The Mﬂrlllmﬁ Wok-ct was discharird, to appease the citizenry. The naval ccirinniidel- of the Portolino dis- tilct. supposedly responsible for be- llllt caught by surprise. was arrest- ed. The city magialraf-a issued an Ippltml for calm: the cardinal Arch- bs op called for Genoes- charity to the homeless and orphaned . . . grit; the town still quaked with “n.

"Then the vemment cracked down. Time i-Féieguq, o; the m. cient 'COII'lDﬂ.Qnlﬂ, Del Caravans‘- guild of stovedores and IOXIQShQrg- men who are the real masters of the mrl~went to Rome to complain about insufficient naval protection. ‘Ihev nevzr came back: all were u- leated and sent to ‘conflno’ 0n n

rison island. An undisclosed mim-

r of other: were slmlllrly exiled

give off from three to almost 200 6.20 pmr-‘Ilondon Calling’.

will produce from the same electric power. Fluorescent light. are staight glass tubes containing argon gas and mercury vapour and having a small tungsten filament at each end. The smnll filaments act as; cathodes which start an are through the length of the tube, after which tliev are automatically shut off while the arc continues, acoordlngto

Dickson Carr. Glelglld.

6.45 p.m.—'I'l-IE NEWS.

7.00 pm-‘Questions (if the Hour’. Talk by OLIVER. STEWART.

7.15 p.m.—-Canadian Regimental C noert (in collaboration with

this article.

So the next time you buy alight bulb or tube for a few cents, take a second look at it. That il-ass bulb contains many out. tandlng contri- butions of engincerim: -- electrical,

mechanical and chemical.

"You're Looking So Mud;

Better"

"Yo: -—— Fellows’ Syrup works Quickly tﬂlrlfltiltfi? Si1i§°LH.'Zé'3.'Z°'§% H. l

ntrength and: math "‘ " w load appetite and $535k». Try It. 41

080)..

7.45 pm.—NEWS IN FRENCH.

8.00 p.m.—-'I'H'E NEWS.

8.15 p.m.—‘CA‘NADA CAL FROM LONDON’ (in collaboration with CBC): Quiz for the Forces’. Prom tfic Beaver Club, Ilondmi. Presented by Gerry Wllmot.

8.45 phL-‘LIEFENING POST’.

8.50 pmw-‘Ilondon Calling‘.

900 rum-Talk: ‘In My Opinion‘.

9.15 imm-‘Stru-light.’ The Southern Slstéers. Compete. Gerry Wil-

m . 9.30 p.m.-—'BRI’I‘AIN SPEAKS‘ 9.45 mm-JIEAIJLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator: J. B. McGEACHY.

10.00 p.m.--‘The Music of Britain’: The ritzwlllwim Cirgitmi Book. Desiree MacEwan, (Piano).

10.15 pzrt-‘Th-eatrelund’. Songs, scenes. and stories of the show business past and present. With

m. ‘WMOCR Y ‘Rf-D AFFAXRQ Talk . . WIUKHAM STEED. 1H5 p.m.--At Your Rlcquelt. =4? ADIO RIMS-REEL. Q Dally 8917390. fr-ferliiﬁe. JRWTPAIN SPEAKS‘. 12.30 a.m.-TI{E NEWS

10f ‘Bnreading seditious rumora."

Building Boots For Tlie Forces

Betler than rim‘ u, gum o, bright uniforms as u symbol for mo clnﬂdlllﬂ ﬂRhtlng man would be I pair of hob-nailed boots, says a writer in the current issue of C-I-L Oval. For even in this day of me. charmed warfare there are lon route marches. constant drills and hours of steady walking on LCDLTY

y.

In factories throughout Canada. these days much of the complicated. machinery that has been employed in shoe manufacturing and many o! the skilled men and women workers who have been creating fine 0x- foyiporh BLAQLQQG work boots

I C loll ' Pull NA FED Imtlls ‘I

STARTED B. 0. P. sired CHICKS are available at our Hatchery for GUIIYGI‘! "Ill W001. w; jqﬂlﬂ In‘. gun you fake ulnnlnf of fhll and buy your Chlch TOD .

land. the men of Canada's army. at horl e,‘ pounds, hob nails and overseas, for the men ofthe Air; the average civilian Oxford , about one pound. Men in the armv ‘giving foot comfort to the uet hob-nailed boots with horse hoe shaped malleable iron heels and ex- lremelv tlhck soles. Men in the Al: Force have no hob nails. rubber

,hecls and lighter soles. In addition ti

Force and the Navv and for hundreds of thousands of trainees who are leaving offices and factories for army camp. And they are mak- ing a different kind of boot than has even been made in Canada be- fore.

BILLUII & SPILLETT

(lhorlomwwu. P. I. I.

12.45 rim-close dawn. ' l

EXTRA SPECIAL

kkAlcﬁui-Il. 19.41

FOOD VALUES

0n Sale FRIDAY-SATURDAY and MONDAY

EATONIS HOUSE HOLD BLEND

BULK TEA

EATONS EMPIRE

VACUUM

TIN LB- ROYAL RUSSET

QUAKER CORN PKG. 8c FLI K E S 3 FOR

BULK SEEDLESS RAIS INS

CANADA CORN STARCH

Pkg- 11¢

F RY’S COCOA

1-2 Lb. Tin c RINSO

23c

SALADA TEA Yellow Label

1 Lb. Pkg. - - 67c 1-2 lb. Pkg. -_ -a4<=

Large Pkg.

-—MEA TS—-

Sweet Pickled CORNED BEEF,.Lb. -—

Corned PORK HOOKS,

Lb.9c 3Lbs.———-——-—

Fresh PLATE RIBS

Lb. 13c 2 Lbs. --——- — —

RIB ROAST BEEF, Lb. -— -— —- — —— -— —

Trimmed

PORK CHOPS, lb. -- — -—-

First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER. Lb.

47°

APPLE JUICE 23¢ LB. 12c.

9c VALUES

Eatons Artificial VANILLA, 16 oz. Quaker OATS Plain pkg. — —- —— -- LUX TOILET SOAP Each 5c 4 For —— - BlG 5 CLEANSER Each 5c 4 For — -- Arrow Brand CORN Tin 10c 2 For - - Tiger Tomato CATSUP 26 oz.

Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, Tin 10c 2 for

Fruits iii Vegetables HEAD LETTUCE i Each 12c 2 For -- — -- Small Size GRAPEFRUIT Each 5c 5For--—— Sunkist ORANCES Med. Size, Doz. -— — -

SWEET POTATOES Lb. 12c 2 Lbs. —- - —- —

PINEAPPLES Each — —— —- —— —— — —

PER LB.

J UIC

20 OZ. TIN 10c

2 LBS.

14c 25c 25c 19c 25c 38c

GRAPES,

GRAPE FRUIT

3 FOR LYNN VALLEY

PEA OHES ¢ 15 oz. Tin 14c 2 For --

t... 1 9= 19c 19c 1 9c 19c be, 19c 19c

._ _ 23¢ C

50 Oz. TIN

23°

SUNGLO COFFEE

Fresh Ground Lb. 43c - Swifts PURE LARD

Lb.

Eatons BULK COCOA

“b- 19c

Eaton's Show Flake BAKING POWDER

l -l-‘Z;.Tl"_"i 39¢

23c 25c _29c 23c

29c

Lb.——-———-———--'—

C. O. D. PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

the

fnBritclin,lmCierri"lony Blast Each i EH1!

4 o Scam: Flow ‘IQ

Europe on the brink of

All boots that sol-l fighting forces in this war are v in the last war they were tan. Each de-hairin ‘ Wm They are making them for, army boot weighs approximately 2'», and finis e: to ensure (it, 1.0115“ - all. while true tone of black, according _

la nrtlcie. But the 10b of chemistry in

spring ﬁnds Britain and Ger lie bombings of last fall. Map shows bomber times between each

equip Canada’:

and

Be

.7. Ill‘.

North Sea ~

Britain, llﬂlflll of incl-cued lid from U. 8.. and: B. A. F. In blues! raids on Germln eltlu, hues

pm

V__ alnl new Ilia} are undergoing nightly raids, wiuvlleuvyunwn

blchromate. black, conf-rlbtit/es sodium sulphide for the

uniform in leather enters the boot Mid factory. F, the men 1nd, women who cutxshwi and make the boots that cam Cull’ ‘UDDly_l§R__§0diI1m adah mgnjogwarlw

oilléérih‘ S55E55 1P.

marry fradlnl rildl fntehsll)’ N“ coun ry inaicilgﬂﬁwﬁ“

me chemical inlillsl?! of skins and adds dvrs lo flu

men if concluded below

From then on it is up if

. -..._...-.....--_--‘ ologue ‘ ® Industrial Centers

g sillpbuudlnxivwk! oer-mm Bun

alllni the slgv‘ and muumm and Phm?‘

--l