i L ,Western Locals rnl for Ian I"’::. 7:133: "..:‘.".....u.... of sh t iron. lead. zinc. wa- W,-',’,",‘.‘,...°,‘.. L-5123-a-22-21. _,o;.n anousn Health salts in n,_ Taylor D2118 co, Kensins- mu. ___1'flE ELLEESLIE DRAMATIC will put on their P183’ in Hall Friday. June 26. Ad- 25 and 15 cents. L-5313-6-20-31 __(,~,mNDEll.s for fish and meat W 5325, 51.00. 37.50, $14.95. $37.50, ‘,5 ' 335,00, $125.00 and $225.00, all in g...'..-it at Bruce's. L-5287-6-22-2i. _pn.ACE's Store and warehouses ,1“ be closed Tuesday, June 23rd. ,u; will remain open Wednesday n, June 24th. "'°m°° L-5230-G-20—2i -LEAVE YOUR SUBSCRIP- nous and advertising for thl cnarlottetown Guardian st Pond . Delaney's office, Water Street We:. Sumrnerside. L-5238-6-19-(ll -8!-IE “HERE COMES CHAD- ugv in High School auditorium -megagy_ June 23rd, at B p.m. Ad- mission 25c. Specialties. Entire pro- gedg for Prince County Hospital “me, Ma, L-5310-6-20-2i -10!) CAN FEED your adult foxes from spring until November M, ;o';.;. cheaper by feeding Sunglo mutation No. 2. soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients. or meats necessary. Buy at your Sim‘ [lo dealer. Tested by hundreds of nnchers, and proven infallable. -BOOST ISLAND INDUSTRY all your own profits by feeding sungio Fox Feeds. Manufactured at summerside, P. E. I. by Island labor- —GOR.DON DAWSON claims he can take the 8 year olds into camp this year. Watch this Class Domin- ion Day at Surnmerside. L-5l35-8-23-ll. -1935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN raovsb SUNGLO snrnmon. Write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox 5; Animal Foods, Ltd.. summersidc, P.‘ E. I. L-5312. —CllEAPEl't FEEDS THAN SUNGLO. but Not Better Feeds are Manufactured. And remember,-. you always get what you pay for in this world, and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end. L-5872. —HOUsECLEA.N and disinfect the ranch. Buy brushes, brooms. taint. lime and disinfectant at Brace‘: L-5187-8-20-21 -R.E’I‘UR.NED HOME -- Mr. 610!!! Brace who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brace. summer.-ride, has to his home in Tofield. Alta.—-S 4lINGLO FOX RATION con- taining dehydrated meat meal will now 3 pups as large and well furred ls. cereal and Raw Meats can grow lpups. write International Fox 6; Animal Fbods Ltd, re this Ration. —L-5872. —CONSERVA’I'IVE MEETING- Thc annual meeting of the East. Prince Prince Liberal Conservative Association has been postponed until Tuesday. July 7, on account 0! the regular meeting date falling on the King‘s birthday. L-5340 —POS’l‘PONEn — The annual Meeting of the East Prince Liberal Comervative Association has been lmtponed until Tuesday. July '1. On account of the regular meeting date failing on the King's birthday. Wfittes please take notice. L-6340 '-DELIGHTFUL SHOWER — A e crowd assembled at the home “i Mi and Mrs. Chester Simpson, Vfllileque to tender their daughter. n a shower in honor of her Vhlle being the dining room color c Mrs. Edith Keaney played § 5 € 8 e 3 § '5- E‘ presents were opened ivy Kasai fiopgood. Rosa Bell. Dennis and Ellen Harrington. “'4' Misses Thelma W ‘ ‘do and °"'° Gillespie mad the verses. The to-be fittingly thanked the for their beautiful gifts: Ill joined in singing 35 any so in- f"".,,".':::i ltrlolli usual. In‘ just!- man MacMurdo, James Frank Jardine. I o. 3 —I.N8UL BRICK or Inaul slats siding will cut your oosl bill 20%. Insulate when you build. Order at 31‘8¢e'l- L-5123-6-22-21. -8!!! round and square pointed shovels, st Bruce's. la-5188-6-28-21. —non.se memo ‘and a varied Imlzram “ ' ant will be of cute. yours at the Bummerstde Driving Park Dominion Day. I.-5135-6-23-ll. —'I‘flE 2.23 T301‘ & PACE will provide one of real Racing thrills at summerside on Dominion Day. L-5185-6-Z-11. ——BUY fox biscuits and fox rat- ion from local dealers and save heavy delivery and adverjsing charges. R-M. feeds distributed by Bruce's. L-4985-6-33-21. —.BUILD. insulate, r ‘ ‘. repair, redeoorate and paint, paint, paint. Buy supplies at Bruce's. L-4984-6-10-2i —SUNGl-0 SEASONAL FOX BATIONS will give superior growth on pups as proven on one of the largest Ranches on P. E. Island last yew“ 1“lsures don't lie. L-5872. —ltE'I‘UENED FROM TORONTO —-Mrs. (Rev) Hart Davies, who un- derwent. a serious operation in To- ronto a short time ago, is now quite recovered and has returned to the Rectory at Port I-Iill.—S. —VlSI'l'ING THE PBOVINCE— Miss H. Wadman, a teacher of arts and crafts at the Beverly school for the Deaf, Beverly. Mass, is visiting relatives and friends in this Pro- vince, her former home. She is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manson, 8ummerside.—B. —s'l'EAMEll IN POI|’.l'--The S. 5. Oluf Mersk came intp summer- side haribour Saturday morning from Yorkshire, England, bringing 25.000 gross tons If coal for Messrs. R. T, Holman. The steamer is the largest to bring coal to Sum- merside and will ‘take several do, to u.nload.—s ' —Il0S'I'ESSI-is AT OPENING GOLF 'I'EA—'I'he opening tea at the Summerside Golf Links was held on Saturday afternoon with a large attendance of members. The hos- tesses were Mrs. W. E. MacDonald. Mrs. F. J. E. Wright and Mrs. Nor- man Prichard-8. —FAllEWELL PARTIES — Mrs. J. J. MsoNaliy of Bummerside and Mrs. James MacDonald of Bedeque were among those entertaining for Mrs. Macbellan prior to her depart- ure for Ottawa. where she will make her home in future.—8. --MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-— Mia Bessie Smaliman was hostess on Friday evening for a shower in honour of Miss Doris mman. whose marriage is to take place next week. About thirty young people were present. The seat of honour was daintily trimmed with pink rib- bons. Arsisting Miss Smallman. were Mrs. Robert Dewar, and Miss Doris Walker. The bride-to-be re- ceived many lovely gifts of silver. linen, china/ware and brass. A so- cial evening followed after which a dainty lunch was served.——6 —BEDEQUE RINK ANNUAL MEI-:'l'ING—The annual meeting of the Bedeque rink was held recently and reports showed that the man- agement had had a fairly prosper- ous year. Plans were discussed for next season and all look forward to a better year. The directors were appointed as follows: W. N. Jen- kins, Arnold Anderson, Jack Green, Brewer Johnson mi-l Lear-d. Nor- Clark, An executive was appointed to act with the directors viz Allison Prafitt, Charles Malc- danne, Dobert Carruthers, Percy Allen and Alden Leard-S —-IIURAL PARISH RAI.LY—A Catholic Rural Parish Rally. under the auspices or the Bishop of Char- lottetown. will be held in July at Tignish for the western part of the province and at st. Peter's Bay for the eastern section. The purposes of the rally will be to examine questions that affect the spiritual and temporal welfare of rural par- ishes and to recommend pr “ l measures for improvement in both spheres of activity. The program will be carried out under the sus- pices of His Excellency Most Rev. J. A. O'Builivan. D. 1)., Bishop of Charlottetown. at st. Peters and the vicar-aenenr at Tlcnim. A similar rally was held last year. —1'ENNIS AT 8UM'.ME‘R-SIDI. - E’ D mgr ills; E at 3 Es? E are gllllll raggg 5g '5? ;~ .3 E 3 E r E it .1? 3‘ it ,..¢ - . ~ 1 —vrr'rons 'ro ‘sumnrasma -— Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrett, Mrs. Win. Whitlock, Mrs. 'n1ome. Mrs. Charles MaoGregor and Mrs. A. E. Wood of Cnarlottatown were visit- ors to summerslde cm Thursday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bos- we1i.—s. Personals —Senator Creelman MacArthur returned on Friday night from Ottawa.-8. _ —Miss Leonora Chapman arrived from Ottawa last night on a it to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Iefurgey, um- msraide.—S. .—.m-. P‘. .1. Callaghan has recum- ed’ from a business trip to New Brunswick.-8. —-Friends will regret to hear that Mr. S. M. Hicks of Bummer-side is confined to his home through ill- ness. Mr. Hicks was taken iii while at Port Eigin. N.B. His many friends hope that he will soon be r:‘l:tored to his usual good health. “Girl Pat" crew lot Detained (C. P. (Xbh) (BY Guardian's Special Wire) GEORGETOWN. British Guiana. June 21.—captain George Osborne and his crew of the trawler Girl Pat, brought ashore Friday by the Government Cutter Pomeroon, left police headquarters Saturday for a boarding house where they remain- ed incornmunicado as far as news- llltpefrnen were concerned. The four-man crew, brought in by the Pomeroon after the trawler had steered an erratic course from Grimh-ry since early in April, were escorted to their boarding house by a Lloyd's agent. ‘ Right along since the Girl Pat/s capture, police have maintained the men were under “police protection," not detention. significance of the new move was not immediately ap- parent. The trawler-‘s owners in Grimbsy have claimed the ship was “stolen." but no criminal charges have been la.ici against her crew. FVRMER. N. S. LEGISLATOR. DIES (C. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) WEISFORD, N. 8., June 21- Death came peacefully today to Henry Wellington Woods. _'l1. for- merly Conservative iegishtor. coun- clllol’. director of postal services in New Brunswick and prominent lodgeman. He was ill for only two days. He was the son of Hon. Fran- cis Woods, widely known in the public life of New Brunswick a gen- eration ago. INSTANTLY KILLED (C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) JACQUET RIVER. N. B.. June 21 —Wa.iking along the main read here, Alexander Davidson, '19. was instantly killed when struck by an automobile. The driver was exon- erated. The aged victim had poor vision and also was hard of hear- lug. ,_.._, MISS CATHEIUNE EMILY IIANDRAHAN H-Ines Edward Inland girl. win- ner of the hkhest graduation award at st. Joseph’: Hospital, St. John, the fitted nursing be; offered an- nnlly to the graduate “ , the highest marks in theory. Miss ll ’ ‘ ’ “ ’ the ‘ ‘ .v at the graduation exercises recent- ly at st. Vincent‘: Auditorium. — on of The New Freeman, st. John. N. B. . PRINCE UM ERSID A-——-———:.:._-.~..i_..__._. PREMIER DEFENDS BALDWIN ACTION OF GOVERNMENT (Continued _f_rgm Pagefll) itary sanctions and, if necessary. to fight." The Prime Minister, who spoke bedore a. mass meeting of Con- servatives, continued: "Whatever the perils of the fut- ure may be. and whatever may be the ambitions locked in the breasts of dictators. they know as well as we know what another war in Europe would mean. It would be the end of civilization." stressing the inevitability of war if a "realistic" policy were not adopted, Mir. Baldwin said he did "not blow a single country in Europe prepared for that." Expressing hope that some mea- sure of disai-ma.ment may yet be achieved. he said. “we must see that if we ever have to fight again our people have the best that there if to fight with, both in quality and quantity. and that no risks are taken beyond risks winch might fairly be assumed by a gallant but far-seeing nation," The fort.‘ ‘ _, meetings of the League of Nations council and axernibhl will find Great Britain committed to an attempt "to sue whether reality could be made of what has not proved a reality so far." he added. Seeks To Avoid War He emphasized his own deter- mination to avoid leading Great Britain into a. conflict. and warn- ed. “II the fire of.wa.r is ever light- ed again on the continent, no man can tell where it will stop burning and it is not a risk I for one am going to take for my country as long as I have any control in the Government." Taking the stump at Wis-haw, Scotland. yesterday the Prime Minister said. “I believe the nor- rors of another modem war in Europe might lead to the revolt of the peoples against all leaders. You might find Europe in a state of completely barbarous anarchy from end to and. Let us not under- mtc the risks of sanctions and collective security." He said the proposed oil embargo against Italy was impracticable be- cause of the United states atti- ‘tude. The Prime Minister aserted: "Collective security is incredibly difficult with some nations out of the League. But we shall try to get them back into it. "If we had Japan, the United States. and Germany in the League, collective security could be worked tomorrow." CEITICIZE GOVERNMENT IONDON, June 21-(C. P. Hav- a.9)—-Enforcement of sanctions should be maintained by Great Britain even though it might en- tail was with Italy. Lord Cecil of Ohelwood declared last night as the League of Nations Union for-ma.l1y criticized the government in a resolution urging a united stand against its decision to ab- andon the anti-Italian economic blockade. Sanctions “have not in effect been fully tried out.” the Union pointed outin the nesoiution adopt- ed in Scarborough, Yorkshire. This phase was inserted in the reso- lution which originally read: “This council deeply regrets that His Majesty's Government have decided to propose at Gen- eva the abandonment of sanctions against. Italy ard urges the mem- bers of the Union to use all their constitutional means to obtain a reversal of that decision." A brief debate preceded adopt- ion of the resolution, which was offered by lord Cecil as president of the Union. sir Paul Iatham, Conservative, citing a. risk of war if the league assembly maintained sanctions. asked Lord Cecil whether he was ready for such a possibil- ity. “I!. as a consequence of carry- ing out our obligations under the Covenant, Mussolini makes war on me. then I shall be prepared to re- sist," Lord Oecilreplied. Sir Norman Angeli, the econom- ist. sumorted Lord Cecil’: stand and declared the Baldwin cab- ‘nevs m .. . . _u bud betrayed the League. A clear statement of the Government position must be given, he said. A manifesto punished by Lord BRINGING UP FATHER Cecil urged the British people to mobilize public opinion for the nmintainenance of peace, disarm- ament and international Justice b means of a strong League of Na - ions. He also urged all British or-' ganlzations to send delegates to the world peace conference. Diplomatic speculation concern- the visit here of Salvador De Mad- M1888-. Spanish chairman of the I.eaaue's council od 13 (council minus Italy), revived when it was learned he would confer with For- eign secretary Anthony Eden Mon- day. It was understood the two ‘ ‘ en would travel together to Geneva for next Friday's coun- cil meeting. The threat of war is greater to- day than it was a year ago, win. ston Churchill warned his con- stituents in Essex last night. The former Chancellor of the Ex- chequer declared: “Evervthins in Europe. Asia and North Africa is far worse than it was a. year ago. We have had an-- other year of German rearmament. at full blast. Italy is far better armed and stronger than she was. especially in the air. On the other hand. the liberal and democratic countr’:s are passing through 3 phase of unusual weakness. I pray it may only be a. phase." Churchill outlined his stand in the current political battle on the sanctions question. He declared: "What our country needs especial- ly in foreign affairs is leadership. When this is lacking at the sum- mlt. the tasks of the department- al m.inisiers—-difficult in all cir- cumstanc become almost irri- possible. “H the people of this country could be made to realize where they stand in relation to the arm- ament: of Europe and their re- sponsibilities in so many parts of the world. there would be an over- whelming demand for a supreme endeavor to make our country safe and a. high resolve to use the ma- jestic powers of re-vivified Britain to sustain and to enforce a reign of public law and justice among nations." ‘('0 STUDY TURKEY'S REQUEST MIONTREUX. Switzerland, June 2l——An lntematlonai conference opening here tomorrow to discuss Turkey’s request to fortify the Dsrdanelles will be turned into a general discussion of military and naval problems of the Mediter- ranean, officials said tonight. Great Britain, they added is ex- pected to ask a continuance of the mutual assistance guarantees given her by France, Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey against Italy under the regime of sanctions. An essential feature of the con- vention is that Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, acting in conjunction. Undertake to guar- antee freedom of the straits should liberty of navigation be imperilied by surprise attack or some act or threat of war. This clause was in- sermd so that Turkey, which had agreed to dernilitarlzation. should not have her military security en- dangered. ' Alluding to failure of the League of Nations to halt the It.aiy-Eth- iopian war, Turkey said political crises demonstrated “that the pre- sent machinery for collective guar- antees is too slow in coming into operation." Alluding. further to the fact Jalpan resigned from the League and that there existed a possibility of Italy resigning. Tur- key asserted the straits convention had been upset because “the ef- fective military collaboration of the guarantors has, to say the least been rendered doubtful." Depression (Iver In September EAIJFAX, Juno 2l—-Prediction that Canada's economic depres- sion would be lifted in September of this year was made Bsturdw night by J. B. Eason of Vancouver, Canadian pyramidologist. speaking before 1. pthlic meet» ing of the British-ll!n.el World Federation of Canada. the editor of the Periscope. official Canadian publlcat’ of the movement, said the great Pyramids of Gizeh in- dlcatad this relief would come to the Dominion in the month he named ', M i I an El EXPOSI-IS anvl. STRATEGY Sec. 98 Repealed, But Restored in Another Section of Criminal Code \ d.l.'1‘AWA. June 21-Adamant on his stand against sections of two government measures, and critical of others, Rt. Hon. Arthur Melch- en, Conservative leader, enlivened Saturday's all day session of the Senate with a merciless attack on government methods. sitting from morning until near midnight in a fruitless drive to- ward prorogation, the Senate abandoned certain amendments the government had refused to accept. It‘ adopted the new radio legisla- tion, the Bank of Canada Act and the Criminal Code amendments involving repeal of section 98. The Senate will meet again at noon Monday. Indication was given last night that the Senate, where the Con- servative majority prevails, will adhere to amendments to the Na- tional Harbors Board Act which provide that tenders submitted to that body must be opened in pub- llc. It was also announced the amendments to the Combines m- vestigatlon Act would be insisted upon although Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced in the House of Commons that the gov- ernment would insist on passage of the bill in its original form. “Nothing but a roaring farce- resounding fake," Mr. Meighen de- clared when de.aling.with the bill to repeal section 98 of the Criminal Code. "The bill repeals section 98, it is true," Mr. Meighen said. “and then it restores it in another sec- tion." Everything that could be done under section 98 could be achieved under the Criminal Code clauses dealing with sedition which are strengthened in the amending act, the conservative leader de- clared. Bank Legislation Senator Meighen was equally critical of the Bani: of Canada legislation and that with respect to national harbors. Canadian tax- payers were to be burdened with an additional $6,000,000 of expense to enable the government to im- plement its election promise to na- tionalize the Bank of Canada, he said. The Senate had suggested amendments to the National Har- bors Board that would place. the staff under control of the civil service. and that would require all tenders to be opened in public. These were rejected by the House of Commons but it was indicated that amendment requiring public opening of tenders would be ad- hered to. The Senate's stand that harbor board employees should come un- der the civii service had been taken days ago without any in- dication of protest, from the gov- ernment. “Why daes the Minister of '1‘:-araort (Hon. 0. D. I-Iowe), wait to the dying hours of the session to take exception?" Senator Meighen demanded. "I do not propose to be comered, stampeded nor browbeaten," the Conservative leader declared. Mr. Howe was taking the attitude that “all things must be under him and done at his own sweet will. I do not want these harbor board staff appointments filled by pat- ronage." centralization of harbor board control under a national board would involve huge contracts, Sen- ator Meighen went on. and he would insist on a clause that would ensure tenders be opened in pub- lic. The bill proposed that these tenders should be opened in priv- ate by members of the board and awarded by the minister through orders-in-council. This, government leader Dandurand declared, was the usual custom. If it were wrong then the thing to db would be to amend the whole system of gov- ernment tenders. It is anticipated there will be a conference between Joint commit- teu of the Commons and “ ‘ Monday in an effort to break the deadlock with respect to the na- tional harbors board and Combines Investigation Act amendments. (c. r., By Guardian’: special Wire) ..~ '~~ y. E R COUNY, HR llll‘ Ht}- ui minimum \|;I\iuIum . . ‘ IDIIIPI I‘ II--ad nun: \~..u- Branch Bank of Nova Scotia B .3, ‘ -4 3- U oieduu/J - liluz / J‘/ll /*z'[I/4/I IE? 031.472 yfiofzé 1 |'i'ul<-riinrl l'<:il~ri“ I .il 4 G‘ hi-ur:lm-r (‘uni irlrnm . Office .' ullding, Charlottetown- W. G, I-IOGG, Manager. lcclebrates First High Mass At Indian River Rev. Lawrence McLellan, Society of St. Joseph. of Washington, D. C., celebrated his first I-ligh Mass in his native parish church at Indian River on Sunday morning. June 14th. Assisting Father McLe11ah were Rev. Basil Crolzcn, Deacon, Rev. William Enright, C.SS.R.. Sub-deacon. The Master of Cer- emonies was a nephew of the celebrant, Mr. Rupert McDonald of Rumford. Me, Rev. W. V. Mc- Donald of Hope River preached an eloquent sermon for the occasion. After Mam the Corpus Christi procession was held, Returning to the church benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given. The young priest than imported his blessing, first to his mother and sisters and other relatives and then to the congregation in gen»- eral. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Dr. W, P. McBride and Mr. Augustus McLellan. represent- ing the parish, came forward and presented Father McLcllan with an address of congratulations and good wishes accompanied by a substantial purse. Father Mcbelian is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth McLel- Ian and the late Archibald Mc- Leilan of Indian River. The best wishes of a large num- ber of Prince Edward Island friends will follow Father McLel- lan to the missions of the diocese of Washington. D. C,, where he‘ will be stationed. K. DREW ESCAPES AS SHIP BURNS Motor-ship Thelma K. Total Loss. (C. P. By Guardians’ special Wire) DIGBY, N. S., June 2l.—An ex- plosion that turned the motorship Selma. K, into a ball of fire left the vessel a mass of blackened ruins to- night. The derelict could not be found by fishermen who went out to search for her and it was believ- ed she had sunk. Captain Harold Richard of La- have, N.S., and his crew of five climbed into the dory with the en- gines drlving the lumber-laden craft full speed ahead, the blast giving them no time to slscken speed. Bound for Boston from Annapolis Royal with 96.000 feet of lumber as cargo, the Selma K. burst into flarnes late Friday night in the Bay of Fundy when gasoline used for I lighting plant aboard the ship ex- oded Engineer Alex Dumphy of Halifax suffered severe burns about both arms but the captain and remaining members of the crew escaped unin- jured. The three others were James Guy, mate; and Fred Hatcher, sea- man. both Newfoundlanders; and Lindsay Armsworth, seaman, Hali- fax. |.R.li. And Police (A. P. By Guardian’! Special Wire) DUBLIN, June 2l—The first clash between authorities and the Irish Republican army since the Government banned the political organization two days ago occurred today on College Green. Followers of the I. R. A. began to address the public from a. lorry, attacking the government for ban.- ning it. Police warned that "sedi- tious” speeches were not allowed but the speakers continued. where- upon police seized control of the lorry and drove the occupants to Dublin Castle, headquarters of the detective foncc. After several hours of detention all were released. Professional Gard DR. VI. R. BARSOII? CHIROPRACTOB. SUMMERSIDE TUESDAY AND SATURDAY 2.30 to 4.30 P. M. 39 Granville Phone 155-4. St. Summer Growing nations for Pup with or without dehydrated ice! meal; Sunglo No. 2 nation for Adult Foxes, at your nearest dealer. “Want - a - Name” Breakfast Cereal Wants a Name. Buy Q; package today. Taste it and Name it. Send name on Cat- pon enclosed. I II a i s t. on Want-A-Name Cereal from your Grocer. DEALERS WANTED Wholesale and Retail Deal- ers Wanted at Once, to sell and handle this newly per- fected Maritime Manufac- tured Cereal. Write for details. Box 76, Summerside, P. E. I- 5 No Water. No Pay, Are the basis of our proposition on P. E. Island. Our rates are lower than 1935. You will be Iurprised to learn lid! quickly. efficiently and inexpen- sively we can drill an Irtcslnn well .for you. All work guaranteed to stand tll test of time. Call. Phone or Write THE TRASK WELL CO. VAUGHAN If . GBDOM Manager for I’. I1. Island. Summer-side. Phone 291. I cranes-rr av some ‘ fin-«.=. SEN‘ SHOES ;f::<‘;_§i*7t;r.-_:'-1 “' lfgrrsgggificg‘ clash In Dublin. 3 $250 cash for a Ham’: 1. .4» : Lisi-A.‘- -.li.:- lea... --~ —- ~g~.y-r:~ an ~:-- v: «- ,,.,.