‘t,

gzglztiiiaii 1o. 1932 t

A rlmous MAN bilabial‘.

' whose picture ‘l5

Summerside

if‘; hetnvggggid A delegation». from the Board of

EanadTfhiaFavodte ‘rs-ab addreued the members of

Prcscripilllfl m‘ the Summer-side Town Council at

“mm” w“; a: their regular monthly meeting on I ..

t fufzaxlemou; i]; Monday evening. in regard to the figknesl, headaches, ha la‘ g purchase by the town of the pres- ilashes._Wcmen_of all age: if 7 f ent landing field for aeroplanes. its IMP"!- TW l‘ m"! 1.13%”: ‘i, In the absence of Mayor Manson Nature's remedies Q0111!” ° “B 1 M “d schurmm ob Ind herbs and c ' no alcohol; i‘. Coune lior ayn

Pieroe's Favorite Prescriptim 19 i" cupled the chair. Other councillors

[renter de now than ever. pram; wore Morley M. Bell D. I". f‘ " -'.“‘¢'...."".I‘§."il1-‘I'u., .'"“' " McNeill and Wilfred xeuv-l

Mr. L. R. Allen, chairman of the

Trade laid before the Council the reasons why it was desired for the Town to become owners of the land- ing field.‘

He stated that certain new reg- ulations had been made by the C8-

SIIMMERSIDE

And Prince County

‘LEFT WITH 11.000 BAGS .0!’ rorAroi-zs-nie s. s. GasPBsia came into Summeraide from Char- lottetown on Saturday and wok 0h il,000 bags of potatoes for the Mon- heal market, besides a quantity of hides and other freight. The steam-

landing fields complyln! with thew

ed on the air route. It was very desirable that the

Air Port For.

Mails Committee of the Board of

nadian Airwayl and that only these

regulations would be recognized by the Canadian Airways and be plac-

ll‘ which has mode

fortnightly calls at Summerside dui-ins the

Town should own the land as no doubt grants -could be obtained from the Dominion Government to

summer months will leave Mon-

treal on November 21st on he!‘ 188i She will call

at Summerside and take on anoth-

irip of the season. |r cargo of potatoesPS PERSONALS

..Mr. Charles ‘Ferguson of Bos- ion is the guest of Mrs. Jack Steel

of Summerslde —S

—Mr. John McLeod of Stanley Bridge has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

--Mr. Aleer Gaudet of Everett. Mare, is spending a few days at This is his first visit for over ten years-S

his home in Miscouche.

-Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fra-

ser of Summersds on the birth of a little son on November l0th.—S

,-Master Henry, little son of Mr. rm. Alfred Gallant of Wel- lington was operated ‘on in the Prince County Hospital on Monday afternoon and is now doing nicely. -S

—Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Leo Coyle‘ of Swanscott, Mass, are vis- iting friends on the Island. Mrs. Blanchard will visit her mother, Mrs. Stephen Coylc of Charlotte- town-s

4m. Weldon Matthews, student at Prince cf Wales College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Matthews of O'Lea- ry. He was accompanied by Rich- ard McQusrrle of Victoria, who is also a student at the (‘nllegePS

—Mi'. Wm. I". 'I‘rists, service manager of Prince Motors at Bum- mcrside, left on Monday morning for St. John N. 13., where he will visit his home before taking up work at the company's different branches in Nova Scotia. S.

EYES TESTED . . AND GLASSES FITTED

l. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrist: _ I42 Mahmoud Street pwe-eeoo-oo-eoo-ou-e-eoe-o-e-eu

,FL0llR FEED

NOW IN STOCK_.

Bran Shorts Mlddlings Cornmeal Cracked Corn - Oil Cake Meal Schumacher Feed Gluten Feed Sugar Beet Pulp Feed Wheat Rolled Oats Oatmeal “Beaver” Flour _“Regal" Flour zltobin Hood” Flour Royal Household” Flour

All 5.88! and barrels).

All of which we are sel- "h! at lowest prices.

DON'T FAIL h) get 9|]: Prices before buying your winter's supply

Lllorca & 0o.

bring the field up to standard and this could hardly be expected if it were privately owned.

Mr. Graham, inspector of the Eastern Division of the Canadian

week and has since approved of the field as it is, in spite of the fact that it is a little below the re- gulation sine for landing fields.

The regulation width is 500 feet and the length 1800 feet.

The runways of the landing field here are, east and west 450 feet wide and north and south 392 feet wide. The length of both is over the required 1800 feet. ‘

It was lnted out by Mr. Allen that although the runways had been approved as they are, if the Town decided in purchase the field it would be desirable to purchase suf- ficient land to bring the field up to the standard size, especially as the land was available. ,

The present owner of the prop- arty is in sympathy with the move- ment and would sell the land at a reasonable figure; this was another point in favour of the Town ac- quiring thc property at the present time, as it was pointed out that should the property change hands the next owner migh ask a much higher price.

Mr. Allen further pointed out that very little money would have to be expended on the property to bring it up to the requirements. Most towns have had to spend large sums of money for an airport 11nd it was felt that the Town of Summ - side should not lose this wonder- ful opportunlty to be placed on the air route of East/cm Canada at such a small outlay.

Mr. H. T. Holman endorsed Mr. Allen's remarks and stressed the point that flying had passed the experimental stage andwas being "Md by llll-to-date business men for travel and if Summerside wish- ed to keep up to the forefront she would have to have an airport that would be recognized by the Can- adian Airways.

Mr. W. B. McDonald also spoke along the same lines and pointed out the many advantages of the Present field as an airport. Councillor Schurman thanked Mr. Ailcn and‘ the other members or the Committee for placing the mat- ter before them, but said that al- imilih the Councillors were in favour of the movement, as there was such a small representation of the Council present the matter would have to be laid over until their next meeting, which would be the following Monday.

Other matters taken up at the mestin! were the passing of the following bills. Town paid bills $8,. ioaoa. Unpaid bills $973.18. El- ectric light paid bills cream. Un- paid bills $1,023.12.

The purchase of coal for the civic building was laid over.

The reports of the committees were nceivod and passed.

Police report showed 28 convic- tions for drunkenness, three for ‘umnl. 0H8 ldllillt, an insane W"! VII sent to the asylum at Charlottetown. Several citizens were W‘ l" i"! h" not caving their taxes. some were placed in the Milli!!!’ list. Fines collected wen 8233.78.

Reports from the Finance Com. inittee, Street Committee and mo... arty Committee were all enemy". ing and showed that the Town at. fairs were very satisfactory. MNMIB adpoumed until Man. day, November slat-S

Acute observers are reporting sil- ver threads among the gold stan. dards.

ilr. it. ll. Carson

CIIIBOPBACTOB Three Year Palmer Graduate Prince 8

1M

Ihollo l"! lllfll.

Airways inspected the field last

Impressive Service At Montague

The fourteenth anniversary of

the signing of the Armistice on No- vember ll, i918 was wholehearted- ly observed at Montague Friday last. Over four hundred of Montagueb citizens turned out to pay their tri- bute to the memory of the fallen. Under leaden skies which at times threatened showers an impressive ceremony was carried out before the marble tablet in front of the school, participated in by citizens. Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, school chil- dren and err-service men. In the opinion of thou who arranged the program, the success which attend- ed the service this year indicator that such a service is desired by the people as a whole on Remem- brance Day. About one hundred ex-servlce men in civilian clothes and displaying medals, twelve men in militdry uniforms forming the Guard of Honour, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides made up the parade which formed up at the Montague Rink at 19.15 o'clock and marched to the Memorial School in the fol- lowing order: Pipe and Drum Band, under command of Sgt. llughie McPherson, Guard of Honour, un- der command of Major H. W. Poole, err-service men, under com- mand of Sgt. -W. A. McLaggan, Boy Scouts, under command of Scout- master Ken Beer. Girl Guides 11n- der command of Mrs. H. W. Poole. The parade marched down Main St. as far as the Presbyterian Church, thence via School Street to the Montague Memorial School where the following program was carried out: O Canada, school children and others; address by Major H. W. Poole: Scripture readings by Rev. Gordon C. Pringle and Rev. D. M. Sinclair; prayer, Rev. Mr. MacDon- ald; hymn, O God. Our Help in Ages Past; addresses by Rev. Mr. Pyke. Rev. Mr. Armstrong, Rev. O Kig- gins and Rev. Mr. Waterworth. Two mnutes silence; reading by Miss Frances Coffin. The wreath do- nated by the returned men was then placed on the" memorial tablet by Mr. Heath Stewart; Last Post, Arch Hume; God Save the King. After the service the returned men held a meeting in the Com- munity Welfare League Rooms where it was decided that a branch of the Canadian Legion be organ- ized at Montague. At twelve o'clock Cook House Door was sounded and all err-service men taking part in the parade were invited to a dinner in the I. O. O. F. Hall given by the ladies of Montague. After dinner the tables were cleared and most of the afternoon ives spent in inu- sic and cards. At the conclusion :1 heni-ty vote of thanks was tender- ed the ladies of‘ Montague, and es- pecially to Mrs. Neville Cumming for the excellent dinner which was greatly appreciated by nil of the ex-service men-H

MRS. HUGH STEELE

The residents of McAskill River and vicinity were called upon re- cently to mourn the passing of one of its venerable and respected re- sidents in the person of Mrs. Hugh Steele, at the advanced age of Bil years. Of a cheerful disposition and rugged constitution she enjoyed good health up till a short time before her death. During her last illness she was visited by her pas- tor Rev. A. McAulay and died for- tified by the last sad rites of the Catholic Church. The late Mrs. Steele, who before her marriage, was Miss Effie » McIntyre, when very young, came with her father and other members of the family, from Scotland on Lb; good ship Polly, in i848 and settled in Pictau. N. S., remaining . there for one year, coming finally to Si. Peters Bay, P. E. I. Afterwards she mar- ried Hugh Steele of McAsklll Riv- er and resided there until her death. She leaves to mourn one ais- ter, Mrs. Henry Peters, Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, one son, Joseph, with whom she res'd- ed, two grandsons, Ambrose, who tenderly nursed his grandmother during her last illness and Lauchie, to those two boys she gave a mo- thefls care and devotion, their mo- ther having died when they were infants, and another grandson, George Palmer, of 6008i! Riv"- Her only daughter Maisie, prede- ceased her last March. He: funeral which took place on Oct. 28 to st. Peters Bay, was largely attended. High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. A. McAulay who also officiat- ed at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. John J. McKinnon, Wilfred McKlnnon, James J. Mc- Kinnon, sylvester Mclnnis. George Palmer and ‘flemple OT-lanley. May her soul rest in peace.

Stout Theatrical Persons (engag- ing room)-“Window's a bit small. Wouldn't be much use to be in an emergency!"

Landiady-“There ain't goin’ to be any such emergency! My terms for actors is weekly in advance!"

r1111 cuanwrrsrowu- GUARDIAN

l4‘

The Tc

a de luxc

Memorial Service

On Sunday November 13th fifty‘ returned men paraded {rom the Montague Rink t0 the United ‘dvcl-‘Wnu D Church, where a special memorial may b, mam,“

GEIITRAI. Gllllllllll

of those who died on the battleiyucq, fields of France and Flanders. The service opened by the singing of

of our Fathers, Sciipture Reading,‘

Ray Pendleton .............. Miss Edna Ross Fred Ross .

Gordon Evans Mrs. A. E. Smith .. Mrs. Rice

Edward St. to Date

West St. to Date

Fitzroy 5t. East to Date

Mrs. Harry Miller ... George Howard Mrs. E. C. Haywood Mrs. J. M. Burgess Miss Ada Harris Miss Anna Mair Miss Saint Miss Jana McKenzie .. Mrs. Pineo Mrs. H. Rodd Mrs. George Ryan

Mrs. Roland Mciklc .........

Mrs. ll‘. L. Dillon ..

"u"

Mrs. George Mclnn

i‘. v5.3. c113...’ PRC leaves asaeeoonoeooaoao

This is reserved for news, but news character

the rate of is. service was held in Remembrance} p" ‘"4, Imp“, may], l‘ u.

Au. YOUR rnieivns will be at "0 Canada". prayer. hymn-Jhithl st. Paul's tea on Thursday. 0551-11

PAGE THREE: divinity onion timid

WEDNE SDAY

Him-Congregational Prayer flu. vice — Visitors welcome_ Hearts Memorial l-lall.

Mil-Special meeting of the Ooh- gregation to consider incroal- mg the number of members of the Session _'l~lcartz Memor- ial Hail.

_____._-________.___,__

AT HOME-Mrs. J. Sutherland

MaeKay, Springfield, will be at

1.00 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 1.50

Fllolden McLure, Charlottetown.

I Mss Dorothy McKenzie and .Mr. {Robert Ross of the staff of the ‘Bank of Nova scotla, Kensingtori, were vistors to Mr. Rose's home in Wheatlcy River last. week. “

Over one hundred relatives and

A" 5' Jardme m“ friends of Mi‘. and Mrs. Allen Mc- R. MacBeath 1.00 Kay tendered them a misceuaneoils Mrs‘ A’ B‘ 355mm """"" Loo shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs MrS. D. W. Swan ............ 1.00 Everett Hashim’ Spr[ngf]g]d_ Th9 Mrs‘ R’ E‘ mngwen '70 newly-weds were given the seats of Mrs. Ramsay . . . . . . . . . . .. .25

honor while Miss Alice McLellan untied the rbboris and Mrs. IeRny Carter read the hUIIlOPOLlS verses and Mrs. Hyatt Haslem presented

“ti: lxrirtman .. . .. . . . . . .. 2.00 ‘the gmk The presents received were Mr; Muzzy" many and beautiful which 8W5 i0 . . g - m Mrs. George DeBlols 2.00 "tgovllatfe fish l; vat-lab Th: Mrs. .1. o. Houston 1.00 l’ Y’ y g , u‘! n, Mrs. Ernest Seller .... .. 1.00 “mflnd” °’ the eve“ “g w pe

ebb. I carrot tell you that the fight unto death made the world safe for democracy: riot when there are street riots in the City of London at this stage of civilization: not when thousands of men ave uri- employed. I’ cannot tell you that the fight unto death procured us our liberty: not when it gave us a debt, a portion of which, perhaps, every child, born within the next hundred years or more, will have to pay. I will fell you that, you ful- filled only a temposr.‘ purpose: you only postponed the cvll day: you fought, and your comrades died- in ,vain—IF‘ WE FORGET. God forbid that we should forge; that "Twenty-five millions shed their blood 0r perished in the greatest of all human contentions less than twenty years ago." God forbid that

had been broken open by accident, , as only a few small screws held the door fastening. The police noticing the condition of the door, informed the owner. 'l'he contents of the building had’ not been disturbed in any way.

dream, but if it were only a dream "many a dream has groom wings and flown." But changing men'si hearts is not a dream: it is a glor- ious reality. The fabulous old gard- ener was perhaps very stubborn. The wind said. "I will take off his coat." The wind blew but the coat only clung more tightly to the body of the gardener. The sun said “Let me try." The short vertical rays of the noonday sun penetrated and the coat was cast, off. The

it should be, that: "Merciful obliv- ion draws its veils," and makes it

force of war will not avail but the Light of the Son of Righteousness

_ Hymn-O God our Help in Ages CHUCK JEMlll-JTT will fix our‘ home to hcr friends F id N v The endeavour 1n producing Moraefs - ‘ y r w‘ ° ‘ F Past, 01:1 .SOl,'Ml Vi'i -_ . Selected Orange Pekoe Tea has been to Armstrong? nlfet u: hat: pilot; ftlvtsrxtoritcolsctoivoeaioliliitertilels Kigali]: mm mm 7 to 9 pm‘ 6552 u e n s ' . ' ' ' ' p ' l‘ ‘SP m 33 tmc. Address by Rev. G. C. Pringlel 5511-11.15.31 to the supper and bazaar in the been achieved is proved by the testimony of which was a, follows. I TWO“ 3mm H,“ Thumb,’ . - a ——— tea connoisseurs‘ “I take great pleasure, on behalf‘ 1101,16}; 301131..“ the police evening, Nov. 17th. 647fi-ll-I4-8i 01' 3111-5 WHEWKQMQII. 1h Welwmihi; Court yesterday morning a robbery the returned men to our midst. I case was remanded 1mm {m5 mom. i GEORGETOWN CHARGE -- 9,, m", N, M" pom, feel that their lire-whee at churchlng. , , United Church of Canada. Services package pack,“ is s. step in the right direction and on Sunday, Nov, 20th, are as 3°1- ho that this ste beco YOUCANB Y lt l '1 . . - ' - T H‘E U L T I M A T E I N T E A cuftfim in our csmrrxililllshlty ‘:30: all kinds of hoYne zgdllsinlztatlfiigfig, i213?! $t:r§ieo'r1:l1e2s:0s:1'xcbsGvtlllglte . ~ this day in the years to come. It liandkerchlefs and knitted goods conducted by Rev. D. M. Sinclair _*+_ used to be that in the parade the on Thursday at St. Paul's, 6551-11 0f Vnlleyfield. s _ splendour of the uniforms, the _.___ Protestant Orphanage ‘filéniliitlliieéi: .. roovcmegithhatlldsomcttliliml o: .( AT EIIOMEJ-Mrad? T. Holman COMMUNITy CONCERTS-JPN v " ‘ -- - - M 0 era ry , c amp o nee mm . B h ) wil Cl itt ' ' Annual COHCCtIOHS Russell Reeves . . . . .50 power" bu’; duiing these ?e\v yc-srsiat home o: SBtifliIByawNOi/effllbz: A5212;tfiikswtstiofxtilédy tfiznizif Efgggcslnlizgeu --------- ~50 many, changes have been “Taught. l 19th, at 52 Brighton Road. from 4 10Wihf§ Concert artists for the sea- Grea‘ Geo," s‘ w In“ MN‘ .)‘0hn~ I m1 ~59 The faces of the men before me to 6. 6546.11 sonal llfOgfillllflllli John Goss, bari- w K ma“ ', m 00 Mr; bu“? - ~59 are not those of inexperienced __.____ tone, and the London Singers, on Ménogald a 5-00 My; 70h; Jmmy- - ~50 youth; they are faces lined with CORRECTION-In the Milk Ven- Nov. 2s; Joseph Szizctte, violinist, v C l H D m0 ' ' 5'00 My; Abf e ' ~59 care. To gaze upon your counten-ydofs report published yesterday, F“). 17; Madame Kurcnko, Russian coil ialféflya” n "' ""' 5'00 ELM‘ g": ~- ances this morning does not causclthe name of John Mutch should Ciibmi-"Ffl 509mm). A9111 4- ' ' "" "" ’ ' ‘ " ‘ ' c" - - the blood to tingle asln the days lhave read John Walsh. 1v: ' ufimntivif; I l Sig‘; 3S§L1\YHIQ.IL§W1T 15 of tho War; rather one is filled NEW APPOINTMENT. - Mr. B. G- ' :61 fa ' 2'00 MN" lfni ‘s; ‘ ----- ~25 with sadness at the thought of that, TREES m BUD-In different W‘ Thylflr of the International Har- Femgeswvfaret or ' 2'00 Mr; ATllJuréwcqrgrrbirlil ‘ '25 thicugli which you have come. But 1 purl-s 0f the city, the lilac trees are "est" Comimny 01 Calla-dd Llmiiod, n" N", h‘ 2'00 ' ‘ I‘ -- 25 we do feel that by your trrcscnce =m bud and leaf, an evidence of the has been appointed Biockman in N. wcLo 5:111] ..... 1.00 —-—-— we have communion Wm, mo“. ' mildness Q; the fn11_ charge of Sales and Dealer Organi- Miss ivr b: liilrI-etid ' 1.00 Prlnc st c t1 $233” ands who laid down their lives and wish for the Province or Princl A Fm“: l c ' 1'00 c ' on med that you are holding the torch be-_ CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rel" Edward Ismndi mkmg °"9r the 5d" “ ‘ ' . fore us which they threw to you ‘Ewen MBCDOUSBU W111 IJPEHCh Ffi- dmmml terriwrl’ of MR C- M Mrs G. H. Chandler . . 1.00 Mflyflur Tea Room . . . . . .. 100 1 D; k . V ' " " with failing hands: n torch which hay. 18th. at Bangor at l n. m. and ° W shmmmidt‘. who hes been g g Slherfgn , L00 A P110111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .50 if our eyes Could clearly sefi ‘vouldlsabbath, 24m, m; Sganchel at 193g similarly promoted to Nova Scotia. L, Cawson ' L00 — , lighten our pathway through those Cape Traverse hi; 2-39 and Silm- The“ bllsmess °55°°15W5 N14 Al’ 6 R0250?! -- - 1-99 * dam and treacherous days, “m, the mersgde a1; 7 p_ m_ friends will Join in ivishing them - F- B91 -- 1-00 Kingdom o, Peact i continued success with this world Miss F- Cums - 1-00 _____ nsLFAsT SERVICES-At Belfast wide organization, uihicb has Pass- T- H- Phmlls 1-00 M555 Irene wyand‘ teacher at Yesterday afternoon, I was tnlk-, next Sunday evening, a. special ed the hundred year mark of suc- D. D. Morrison 1.00 cwcndkh ,5 s and,“ m ing with two returned men and Mlgslgngfy flumkgfleyjng service at cessful business operations. Miss Beatri v Id ti 100 p g “week “d ‘- M1 J “will. "a m ~- - “gm pends 1,, cha,1o;;e,own_ °h° 0f them 511d i0 me? wil" 3| 7 p. 111.. morning service as usual. . _________i_ W55 Ni Al- l"; h: -- i" your text roi- tomorrow? You may Minister, Rev. r. 1.. Griffiths. _ . ss aron o es.........‘ .0 . . ' ' n. my... Campbeli n. recent» yhafeiyioiegreusgofxjiauj; Z; i3? DOM Mm tonight,‘ hockey Canadian Brevities ‘y installed an up to date h ',_ Richmond s1. East to Date ‘and is new busily ennaged mcxszi way." r began to think: “What can . game. You'll see Charlottetownb Dr H D Jo " zoo ng m, the publm ' I tell these men: men‘ who have big team going into action against ‘IQRQNTQI No“ 12_E|gm cm, Miss éedlahhnsonmlmrémx... I 2:00 _%__ gone through ‘an exper-ence t2? one of the best Upper ‘Canadian 3am“ are numbered among m Rev. H D Raymond 200 1,1,5, Bhnche wyand, Miyneld. ,3 we cannot been to comp ehvh assregativhc. 6545-11 individuals in North America who Judge étegvm 1'00 at present visiting her sister, Mrs. This mommg I Wm not’ ten yo? hold life insurance policies. tothe ‘Mrs Murdock ntijéal" ' ion rand Moysc. Dcdeque. m" k?’ 1;? diam?!’ thzlzllhcsfi- POTATO MARKET - At the extent of one million dollars o! ' _ ' ~ you ow s. no e you present time,‘ considerable quanti- more, m: gngegrwga“ " M“ and Mm Mal 601m Mcswam that there can ever be warto end ties of potatoes are being bought, Mlsé Ling“ Mcxevnéié 1'00 ‘and ‘family, Kingston’ were vim.” Wl-rryou have tried it and failed you and cargoes are ‘being assembled. ‘, QfrAwA’ Ne“ 13 _ ma" n». Mrs A C Duchemm ' 1'00 to“ to New Glasgcw Sunday lash know that what ends war is Peacel Prices offered are, 28 cents a bushel . 3115M; horses m Canada, m. about Mrs‘ John. Anderson .. 1.00 I need not try to assure you that for Cobblers and 30 cents a bushel w", and one ha“ to Bu), moguls“. Mrs. Ern. Cameron 1:00 Ahlflhg those who attended the zigzag: l: He“: you have been f“ Green Mountains‘ 111610- COWS number 3.510.000. sheep M“ Mmdmk “dew” ' m“ isamd °°n°m m ‘he “M” B5“ cannot tell you that the fight N0 BREAK-Regarding an alleg- 3'622'o00 and m“ ‘teen/mm Mrs‘ c‘ H‘ D‘ Stephen mo fm- Church on rljuesday evmmg unto death established the cause of ed breB-k 111W the WBY9h°llS° °f MONTREAL Nov 12- W l. ., L a , . . N. 1.. Robinson ..... 1.0a were Mr. Ray SmaimannMiss Edn . h, w, , r, i D the m- Clarke and MacDonald police be-i . m“ c’ N" Brown m0 ‘Jenkins’ Miss Mum’ Ling’ Miss rrg mzjsiilitc ifeatsa XiIYer low lleve that the door to the building i Mosmgor‘ chatman or the m.‘ A mend .......... 1.00 Agnes Williams and Mu. and Mrs. ° em- r Y y “WW1 wmmmee °" Pubn“ 1mm“