FRIDAY,

STORE.

Men's RACCOON COATS . BUFFALO ROBES ... . . . .

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOSEPH (‘IJLLEN

It ls with feeling of sorrow and deepest Sympathy that we record the death on Oct, 27th., 1949 1n the Prince County Hospital n! Margaret. wife of Joseph Qullgrp St. Teresas. The deceased was \'i§.. lting her son and daughter m Borden when the tragic zici-idcnt occurred. Death came as a severe shock to lier family. friends and neighbors. During her last hours she was visited bv Fr. McLeod who lillllllllSifffﬁd to her the last rites of the Catholic Church to which lhe "was a devoted member. She was a promoter of the League of the Sacred Heart and a member of the Catholic Women's League. The swift and sudden passing of this wife and mother has caused a

feat Sﬂrrow in the hearts and .on~c of her devoted husband and Iamily. The loss of a mother and wife who ls the centre and the heart of a home is an impossible one. But this great sorrow is tem-

ered by the faith which consoles hose bereaved through the lesson of her exemplary life for which she is now reaping‘ an eternal re- ward. The many ass cards, spir- itual offerings. ﬂowers and mes- sages of sympathy received bore silent testimony to the high regard in which the deceased was held.

Besides her sorrowlng husband. there are left to mourn four sons and four daughters namely, James, Halifax. N. 5.; (Mary) Mrs. Thom- as Gallant. Borden; (Rita) Mrs. Stephen Malone, Charlottetown; Il-Ieienal Mrs. George Knott, West- mount. P. Q.; (Lucille) Mrs. Mel-

‘run K C: R STORE

While shopping for bargains call at the K. and R. You be the judge.

USED KIIAKI WOOL PANTS

All kinds of Men's, I'Vonicn's and Children's Cloth- ing and Rubber and Leather Footwear.

1091,43 RICHMOND ST.

........$45

. $15 $3.00

vin Harper, Westmount, PQ; (John) on M. V. Abegweit, Bor- den; and Eddy and Leo at home; also the following brothers and sis- ters. Sister M. Rufina, St. Paul.

Minnesota; Mrs. John McCabe. Boston, Mass. and Peter, Boston, Mass.

Her funeral which was largelv attended wasv held from her late residence to St. Cuthbertfs Church, St. Teresas, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by hm pastor, Rev. Basil Croken.

The pallbearers were Joseph Trainor, Joseph Gormley. John Mclnnis, Peter McKenna, Tom

Curran. and lillmer McQuald.

Her remains were laid to rest in the family plot with Fr. Croken conducting the burial service.

May her soul rest 1n peace.

Bard 01 Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Jos- eph Cullen wish to express sincere thanks to their kind neighbours and friends, the doctors, nurses and clergy, and to all who helped in any way the night of the accid- ent; also to all who sent Mass cards, spiritual bouquets, flowers, letters, and cards of sympathy. and to all who in any way assisted them during their recent sad ber- eavement.

OSbO-(OP) — Norwegian bus- inesses, labor unions, towns and individuals contributed funds to build 30 prefabricated houses to be aent to Israel as a memorial to victims of the recent air tragedy near Oslo. The crash took the lives of 21 Jewish refugee children and seven adults.

AVOID

Indigestion, anur stomach and

Do not let iho thought of overeating worry you this y-enr,

start now by taking

MORISSEWS STOMACII TONIC

Enjoy your NEW YEAR'S

Price $2.00 per bnitlg .

For sale at all drug counters ﬁnd drug sioreg

heartburn this NEW YEAR'S

MEALS as never beforQ.

- - 21 Day Treatmenl

TITY OF LIVE HOGS E

FY OUR TRUCKERS IN

ELMIRA — YEAST POINT SOURIS - BAY FORTUNE ST. PETERS - (IREENWHIH BRISTOL ... .. MOIIELL . . MOUNT STEWART . MOUNT STEWART TRACAIJII} YORK . MONTAGUE . PANMURE ISLAND VICTORIA Om. CARDIGAN VERNON .. MT. ALBION MILLVIEIV . JOHNSTONS RIVER NEW HAVEN . BONSHAW STANI-IOPE - COVEHEAD ROCKY POIN . MILTON CORNWALL NORTH \VILT HUNTER RIVER HOPE RIVER . FREDERICTON STANLEY BRIDGE BBEADALHANE . EMERALD . KINKORA ALBANY WESTMORE HENSIINGTON IDNG RIVER

SEA VIEW .. CAVENDISH WILMOT VALLEY-DEDEQUE - SUMDIERSIDE-SHERHROOKE

SHOULD YOU

DONG!‘

IIPISTHE K

LOADING LIVE HOGS

WE ARE IN TIIE MARKET FOR A LARGE QUAN- FARMERS ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. NOTI-

YOUR HOGS ARE READY TO MARKET. ING HOGS EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT:

.. GORDON MATHESON

NOT HAVE AN ADVERTISED TRUOKER IN YOUR VICINITY. TRUCKING WILL BE PAID TO ANY TRUCKER OR FARMER DELIV- ERING HIS OWN HOGS AT OUR STOCK PENS, RAILWAY WHARI‘, CHARIDTTEIIO

LIVESTOC THE ISIAND THAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE ON THE ISLAND

dian 1:». Limited

ACH WEEK FROM THE

YOUR VICINITY WHEN LOAD-

NORMAN BRUCE CLIFFORD PETERS PIUS McDONALD GORDON J. McEWEN ERNEST MURPHY MICHAEL McMILLAN I". L. DOUGLAS JOSEPH McISAAC IRVING MCDONALD HOWARD McCARRON WILLIAM J. McDONAU STEWART E. ADAM. LINWOOD J. Mc-NEILL BRENDON CURRAN VYILFRED CANNON VERNON McINTYRE JOSEPH MURNAGHAN LOUIS TIERNEY ALVIN MOLAUGHLAN ROY CAMPBELL ROBERT CRABBE DOUG MlcDONALD ELMER CLOW

D. B. REID

HAROLD MMLEAN LEIGHTON BELL EARL TODD CLAYTON GREEN JAMES P. CALLAHAN I. GEORGE MlcKAY BERT I. TEOWSDALI OLIVER CAMPBELL WILLIAM HELL JAMES B. MQLEOD GRANT McLEOD HARRY WAUGH ROBERT P. HOGG

FORGET . THAT IS SHIPPED OFF

The winter schedule will be ar-

T HE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column in neon-red for news o! local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at ﬂvo cents a word. ltrlctl! l"!- abie in advance.

JIMMIE'S ‘TAXI. Phone 525.

HOWARD MMINNIB Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Ambit Coal Company. Phone 2198.

SCANTLEBURY SIGNS. PHONE 930.

CONFEDERATION SURANCE.

LIFE IN

4TH INSTALLMENT City of Charlottetown taxes is due Dec- ember 31st.

DECEMBER 515T is final date for payment of City o1 Charlotte- town taxes

TWO IPLIGHTS IYEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone xiaritime Central Airway: Limited. Phone 3061 or 540.

CHURCH NOTICE for January 1st, 1950. York—Marshﬁeld. Central 11 A.M. Pleasant Grove 2-30 P. M. York, 7.30 PM. Minister, Rev. John Douglas.

CALEDONIA PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH. — Preaching service and special singing. Sunday. January 1st, at 7.30. Louis Harris.

NORTH TRYON PRESBTPER» IAN CHURCH. — Service 0n Jan-

uary lst a-t 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 2 P. M. Mary E. Mac- Kenzie, Deaconess.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. —

Services January 1st. Murray River 11 A. M. and, 7 P. M. January 4th. Charlottetown 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

MONTAGUE IlNITEI) CHURCH CHARGE. — Services on January 1st. New Year's Day. Services at Montague at 11 A. M. 730 P. M. Lower Montague. 3 P. M. Al! ser- vices conducted by Dr. MacKcnzlc. Young People's Union at close of evening service.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CIIYRCII IN CANADA. - liiarshﬁeld Charge. A congregational meeting cf the llighfield Presbyterian congrega- lion will be held Wednesday even- ing. January 4th. at 8 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Moder- ator.

C O It N W A l. -L PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services January 1st. New Dominion 11 A. M. Kingston 3 PM. Cornwall Watch Night Scr- vice Docamlber 31st. 11.15 PM. Sun- day Service 7.310 P. M. Church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Char- nian, Minister.

THE PRESDYTERIAN (‘HURCII IN CANADA. —- Divine Worship will be conducted on Sunday Jan- uary lst. 1950. as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Nine Mile Crock 2.110 P. M. Canoe Czvcr '7 P. M. Rev. Neil Herman will be in charge. Rev. G. Carlyle “lobster, Interim Moderator.

ORWELL — VERNON CHARGE. Services January 1st. 1950. St. Anilrewls. Orwell, at 2.30 P. M. Cherry Valley United at 7.00 PJVI. Rev. E C. Evans, of Charlotte- iomr will conduct both services.

‘consultation with the A. S. Weir, In-

ranged in church oﬁicials. terim Chairman.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookfleld Charge. Services next. Lord's Day are as follows: Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Brooicheld 3 P. M. l-Iartsville 7.30 P. M. Y. P. S. at the close of this service. Annual congregation- al meeting ‘Tuesday evening 8 PM. January 3rd. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Minister.

'I‘RYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — Services icr Sun- diay. January 1st. are: Bcnshaw i1 A. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. C. S. 2 P, M. Please note week cf Prater Services as follows. Tuesday. Jan- uary 3rd, Hampton United and Bonshaw Baptist Churches. Wed- nesday January 4th. Capo Trav- ersc United and North Tryon Presbyterian Churches. ‘Fhursdzty, January 5th, Crapaud Anglican Church. Friday. January 41th, Tryon Baptist Church. All ser- vices at 8 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hizks. Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the

Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a mlin convicted of operating a motor vehicle while

intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. A man charged with causing grievous bodily harm by operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was adjourned one weck at the request of the pro- secution. The charge l; in connec- tion wiih an accident which occur- red at the corner of Eitsinn and Hillsbnrn Street on December 16th. A drunk and disorderly was fined $5 and costs or 10 days in jail, and in addition was fined $3.15 in dam- ages or a further 10 days in Juli. A man charged with being drunk and incapable was remanded for one week.

CARD OF THANKS

fruit, etc. during my stay in the

I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards,

HORNE MOTORS Parts Depart- ment will be 0105M for stock tak- ing January 3rd and tth.

IF CIVIC TAXES are not paid by December 31st. interest will be charged at the rate of 6%.

CLINIC C-ANCELLEIZL-No Im- munization Clinic will be ‘held at the Health Centre on Saturday morning. December 81st.

GOTSHALKS BALLET. Prince Edward Theatre. January 25th. sponsored by P. B. I. Arts and Grafts Guild.

THE oll the Year's holidays as holidays.

LEGION FUNERAL for late comrade James M. Pendergast from MacxLean Funeral Home to st. Dumtank Basilica at 8.45 A. M. Saturday, December 31st.

I I. M. T. will operate same schedule on Neiw on Christmas

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, January 1st. Pieasant Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. ‘M. W. B. Mac-Phail, Minister. HAZKLBROOK, CROSS ROADS. ALEXANDRA.--Servlms for Sun- day. January lst. Iiazellbrook at 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M, Candle- light service at Alexandra at 7.30 P. M. Lic, Byron Hewlett, Minis- ier.

CHURCH NOTICE. - Winsloe Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. January 1st, are as follows: Win- sloe North 11 A. M. Prinsetown Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R Skin- ner, Minister.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- ﬁeds, etc. should particularly bear this in mind.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. — Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 3 P. M. The Y. P. U. at the Manse, Friday. December 110th. Christmas Tree and exchange of gifts. George Cough, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. — Services United Church. Wilishire l1 A. M. with Communion. Hamp- shire 2.30 with Communion. Hun- ter River 7.30 with Communion. "Come, let us worship" this New Year's Day. Hcyvsixl Christie, Min- isier.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.— United Church Services will be llel-ri Sunday. January 1st, as fol- lows: 1.1 A. M. 'I‘i‘l'°l1- 3 P. M. Crap- aud. 7.7K) PM. Cape Traverse. Good wishes for the New Year are cx- tended ivy the Minister, Rev. R. L. Bacon.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. -- Siuiday. January 1st, 1960. The pasIOr PX- lends New Years Greetings to all members and friends of the ﬁve churches of this pastorate. Al- though his condition is improving he will not be able ‘to conduct the services nil New X”ear's Day. but ex- pects to take up the work again 0" the second Sunday in January. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

I{ A M P T 0 N PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday. Jun- uai-y 1st. Victoria 11 A. M. Hamp- ton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7:10. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at each ser- vice. Congregational meetings as follows; Victoria, Tuesday. 3rd. De Sable. Wednesday, 4th. Bonshaw, Thursday. 5th. Hampton, Friday. 6th. all at 3 P. M. Annual meeting for the Pastoral Charge at Hamp- ton. January 10th tTuesday) at 3 P. M. Will all concerned. please have reports ready.

Personals

Miss Jean llicGaughyx nurse in- training at the Charlottetovim Hos- pital, has returrcd to her duties after spending Christmas at her home in Norboro.

Miss Helen Garrett, and Mrs. Betty lvlcMillan arrived home by plane Friday evening to spend their holidays with their parents,

Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, C4 Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, 76 Douglas St.

Mrs. Minnie Lea Howatt of

Belvedere who entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Oct- ober, ia improving slowly. l-lcr many friends wish her a speedy recovery. LEFT POI‘! II RANK FOR. WORK IN CHURCH

wilNNfPEfl. Dec. 29 —(OP) — A woman theologian who left her business position to enter the ac- tive ministry, Miss Ivy Helps re- rently graduated from St. John's

do so was Miss Eva Haul, whom Miss Helps now serves as an Anglican Church in rural Alberta. Their work involves religious services and in areas lacking adequate facili- ties for worship. A former bank employee in Cal- gary, Miss Helps became interested in her new work several yearn ago

conducting

Prince County Hospital. Mk1. W. I. Proﬂit.

and attributes her decision to a long friendship with Miss Hazel.

ﬁﬂzar #413521”

BI

0m;

0380M

()1? i’ fl N fl ll 1\

FLOUR

College here,

She is the second woman ever to I0 ti!" h"- receive a theological diploma Wm" 7V7 “m! WI "i! ill! from this institution. The first u. ioliowins that niahi rho had cried

under

"van-worker",

instruction

CHARLOTTETOWN

The Morning ls Near lls

Susan Glaspeil

It was all about Mother, and she knew so little about her mother. That was sure lacautlful-and ul- ways drew away from her. No, not always. She had an inkling new of something she had not known be- fore, something her wounded heart had not told her. Her mother had not always wanted to draw away from her. There had been, times when she almost showed she loved her. But when she had gone a little way she would draw back, as if she were-what? Afraid?

She heard a car tum in. m a moment Addie came round the house and with her n, woman-from town. apparently.

As she rose and went to meet them she saw lt was Mrs. Burroughs -t.he woman at Ivy'a that day who had been kinder than the others. That kind face. ‘Perhaps you're not ready for visitors," her visitor smiled, "but I've been want- ing to see you again."

"What ni-ust she think of me?" thought I-ydia. remembering the day she had said, “After my father died-J’ yet n-. spite of constraint shc was glad to have ;so friendly a visitor. She always ‘warmed to friendliness.

She liked people and wanted them lo like her, wanted to be easy and friendly with them. And thcn she would come to a place Where she could go no further. Somethln; had built up and she did not know how to get past it. She would draw hnck when she wanted t0 g0 on. And all of a sudden she de- termined, I'll not‘. be like that! The Chlppmans have kept silence too long. I'll break this down.

Before she could stop herself she said: "You must have thought I W88 very strange the other diiy." "I knew you didn't understand." ivas the reply, simply and gently spoken.

"Warren thought I knew. but I didn't. I thought Father had died- Even yet I don't quite bellcve it is true. My mind had thought the other thing so long. Now its as 1f my mind wouldn't lei; Father be alive."

"Naturally."

Naturally, What a lovely word. “Of course I’m glad." Or am l? she thought.

"Thcre was a warm feeling about your father," Mrs. Burroughs said after a little.

Lydia wanted to go further and ask. Why was that? And what. is it all? But this she could not do, could not ask what it was about her mother.

"You and I have quite a. bond. Lydia. 1 may call you Lydia, mayrft I? And Mary is my name."

"A bond. lsiary?" cried Lydia, in happier voice.

"Your motlicr and mine were friends when thev were girls." “They were? Why~why, Mary!" She had never known anyone who knew mother when she was a. girl, Sho knew nothing about her mother's early years. Mother wouldn't speak of when she was young, when she herself was littlc. When Lydia used to ask she was told to run along and play, or do her lessons. Once father told her Mother's family had all died and she didn't want. to talk about those days. She didn't evell know where her mother had lived before she was marricd-ivhere she grew up. And now-

"Tell me about it!‘

"Mother wants to tell you herself. That's one reason I came out. Mother lives wth me now and we want you to come in and have lunch with us."

Lydia said she'd love to, but. it

CRISPIE

FRESH

QUAKER ROLLED OA

McCREADWS

CHOW CHOW. 24 02.1901‘. . . 32c

HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP. 13 oz. boi. .. . 27c

CANADA

CORN STARCH. pkg. TS. 51b. bag 39c

SWEET MIXED

and COOKED MEATS

BREAKFAST

BACON, sliced. lb. 59c

COTTAG

E PORK

ROLLS, 3 Io 5112s.. lb. 65c TRIMMED PORK CHOPS. lb. . 59c

SIVIEET PICKLED

PORK HOCKS. lb. . 21c NECK RIBS. 2 Ibs. . . 25c

PREPARE IIIIW F011 YOIIII

PICKLES, 16 oz. boi‘. . . . 29c VERIBEST BULK TEA. lb. 89c LEA AND PERREVS SAUCE. 5oz.boi............. 37c

McLAREN'S TASTY

MAYONNAISE. 8 oz. boI. .. . 27c MUSHROOMS. 10 oz. Iin . . . . 39c

' GRAVES’

APPLE SAUCE. 20 oz. ﬁn 18c FIIESII FIIIIIT and CELERY. head . . . . . 19c

CHOICE

GRAPES. 2 lbs. . . . . . 29c 96 COUNT GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . 29c

ILEEIPIUCE. 80th.... 23¢ cucumens. CGCII 25¢ PARSNIPS, 3 n». ... 23¢

I IIEW YEAR'S PAIITY

19c

DFXIEMBER 30, 1949

i Maple Leaf PURE LARD Lb. 20:

Domestic or Jewel SHORTENING Lb. 28c

CRISCO 1 lb. pkg. 39c

SOAP FLAKES All Brands Pkg. 37c '

Royal Russel-

APPLE‘ JUICE

20 oz. I-ins 13c 2 for 25c

LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 27c

VEGETABLES

FirsI Grade CREAMERY

BUTTER lh. 65f:

PIIIIIIE

2246 2247

H. C. ATKINSON

(Groceterial "

111-115 Grafton Si.

was hard not to know more then and there. But tell me this-J’ Mary laughed as she said: “Mo- thcr likes to tell her own stories- Can you come Tuesday?“

After she had shown her new friend the house und she had met the children it was arranzed Mﬂfll come out for her on Tuesday.

"I won't. be hel.pl&s long,” Lydia laughed, more happily than since she had talked that night with her brother. “I'll get a car and learn to drive it."

Toward evening Warren and Ivy drove out. with their children. John and Harriett, They were older than Knula‘ and Diego and so far it. had not been easy going between the children. John and I-Iariett tried not to stand and stare at the newqomers, but that ivas what they wanted to do. Koula was much impressed with them. but DIezO seemed to be reserving judgment.

Later Lydia told them oi‘ her visitor and she thought Warren and Ivy seemed disturbed abou her going in to see Mary's mother.

"Had you known she and Mother were friends, Warren?"

"Why-maybe 1 did. 1 don't ro- member."

"Did yﬂu know. IVY?"

"Beams to mo I've heard Mary speak of it."

They had been very good to her since that day they found the had come buck all ln the dark about her father. Warren still showed the strain of that night he had

out: "Oh. Lydia! It's just cruel to you-and after all you've done."

She asked in a timid way unlike Ivy if India would stay on now, and Lydia had truthhiliy replied: "I don't know."

"I wish you would-if you feel you can. I'm used to you here now,"

Ivy had said.

Today, when Whrren again join- ed the children Iv said: "I would- n't talk too rnuc with Mary's mother."

“But I want to talk with a wo- man who knew Mother when she was n girl."

"I don't see why. I mean-let. the past go. It wasn't a very happy past. Why not forget it?"

But how could you forget it? thought Lydia.

After they drove away she kept thinking about them. They had no interest in Mary's mother having known Mother when she was a girl.

To her than was something dun- 1y stirring In the thought of b0- ooming s little more acquainted

with her own mother. ‘I'm In

Credit

Ganad ll

/ %

Unions savings and lending institutions - are quite a big business in Canada. and their operations are ins. In 11980 there were 844 unions with a total IIIIITPNDCISIIIp o! 161,554 and assets of $20 million. Last year there were 2008, 850.608 memihers and over $250 million.

The first credit union in North America was started at Levis, Que, fifty years ago, and until 1930 de- velopment was t!me on, however, the idea spread quickly from coast unions were and recognized in every provirce.

ian Credit nions

co-o; erative

increas- credit

with assets of

slow. From that provmm

to coast and

legally incorporated

largest number are in rural communities. unions also operate sively in urban centres and among occupational groups.

Mr Odvieai-a points out that "much of the growth and expan- sion ls due to the work of credit union leagues which are in existence in every encourage assist new credit unions to obtain charters and guide and them in procedure, policy and ac-

ations of these object. is to organize a where there is a common bond of association among members. Thus a common bond is quite frequently found among rural folk and the of credit unions

These

and

In the bulletin published by the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Credlt Unions in Canada, 104B, J. E. O'Meara of the Eco- nomics Division describes the oper- lnstitutions. The

fairly

federations

counting methods". Through fe-

derations and leagues, credit unions may buy supplies on a co- operative basis, and other benefits are extended which make for the stability of the individual credit union.

Membership inCanadian credit unions increased by 71,409 during 194.8 and total assets by some $32 million over the totals for 1947. loans made to members durimi the year totalled $l€0,285,2B7. A breakdown of this figure by pur- poses for which loans were ﬂoated was not possible because of lack of complete information, Bu! on that portion which could be analy- sed, indicatlons are that more than half of the borrowing was for the purchase of machinery, buildings and improvements, land payments and mortgages, trucks and automo- mobiles-in that order. Almost all or the borrowing was for agricul- tural purposes.

union

The exten-

and

direct

i OUR BOARDING nousn Atze you Tossme YOUR usum. LAvisH New YEAR'S PARTY, BAXTeR .2 DIDN'T vou 1am. _ Me You 5A1 UP LAsT YEAR’ WELL AFTER NINE 0'Cl-0CK~ WITH MR6. BAXTEIZQUAFFING ROOT Beak Am: CRACKING»

v

,\

CHESTNUTS '4’

é

/

MAJOR HOOPLE

"AnvwAvrM nor FLAT on My BACK m2 rue mas-r reuse

DAYSOF ‘II-IE

Yam: FIGHTING

1o SHAME OFF Ti-ié Recon. .0; THAT Tieeiz SWEAT V00

smote AT rue gNIéS’ ~41- o . ~ 2%., I‘