1
t
i
r.
s
ft
I
'i
'i
i
f,
Don't
Trifle
with
Bronchitis
H
?
'yf
Si
TliCfiBare
few,
"cold
in
tha
head"
"
"
w
that
do
not
extend
into
the
bronchial
till
ond
they
often
develop
into
Lrpp-IkfC
hlal
cingestion
or
Lronchitia.
Many
cases
become
serious
and
last
for
weeks
and
there
is
always
a
tend-"
racy
for
bronchitis
to
become
chronic
and
return
again
and
again.
For
this
reason
you
cannot
afford
to
neglect
any
cold
and
should
take
quick
"Mr.
Malakoff.
as
I
daresay
yotr
girls
know,
Is
living
In
-the
south
of
France,"
she
observed.
He
has
come
over
to
conduct
his
own'
r.
invent
Garden-
net
ISft&a,
tooR
oiftther
object
in
mniffntr
mv
visit
to
Eneland."
he
explained
to
Edith.
"I
was
a
great
rnena
oi
a
very
aisunRuisnea
Englishman,
Colonel
Dessiter.
I
arrived
here.
alas,
only
two
davs
after
his
death."
"That
was
very
sad,"
.
Miss
Brown
murmured,
with
a
little
-inking
of
the
heart,
as
sne'
realized
that
once
more
she
must
be
upon
her
guard.
"You
mean
that
his
death.
Was
sad,"
Malakoff
continued.
"It
was
worse
than
mat
h
was
a
irageay.
Dessiter
was
a
great
man
mistaken
sometimes
In
his
outlook'
as
men
of
genius
often
are1,
but
lion-hearted,
a
man
of
huge
vision.
I
shall
never
cease
to
regret
that
I
did
not
see
him
again
alive
for
many
reasons."
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE
AT
ENDAKO
ENDAKO.
Nov.
20.
Armistice
Day
was
celebrated
In
Endako
under
the
auspices
or
the
Canadian
Legion
by
the
most
spectacular
banquet,
concert
and
dance
ever
held
in
the
town
since
Its
origin.
Immediately
the
banquet,
a
memorial
Preceding
hurch
service
was
held
hv
the
church,
conducted
by
the
-Rev.
W.
Sweetman
and
the
Rev.
Lancaster.
When
all
were
seated
Ollle
Bar-
del,
chairman
of
the
committee,
in
a
tew
wen
chosen
words
explained
that
the
objective
of
this
banquet
was
to
celebrate
"Armistice
Day.
Also
to
originate
a
fund
to
erect
a
"Canadian
Legion
Hall"
lit
Endako,
for
this
and
other
similar
purposes,
that
this
day
or
an
other
days
in
the
year
would
always
be
celebrated
as
appropriately
as
possible.
He
thanked
his
fellow
committee
mem
bers,
placing
emphasis
on
the
valuable
assistance
voluntarily
rendered
by
the
ladles
of
the
town.
Kev.
u.
Lancaster
then
toasted
"The
Allies."
and
the
Rev.
W.
Sweetman
following
by
a
toast
tp
"The
King."
More
than
150
.guests
were
at
the
banquet.
A
committee
comprising
o.
Baroeu,
w.
wiison,&
Gardner,
M.
Caldwell,
E;
H,,Jaraos
uiiu
iv.
icjiuiu,
wiiii
AiqBcutRiea
Gardner,
Caldwell
and
Dixon,
were
In
charge
of
the
arrangements,
ably
assisted
by
the
Misses
La
Duke,
Lowe,
Caldwell
and
Gardner.
-
The
concert,
in
charge
of
Messrs.
R.
Telford
arid
M.
Caldwell,
was
exceptionally
appropriate.
Mr.
Mor-ley
sang
"The
Boys
of
the
Allies,"
instrumental
quartet
by
Miss-
Gard
ner,
Messrs.
Telford,
Mower
iiantl
Bardell;
solo
by
Mrs,.
Caldwell:!
oiano
solos
by
Mrs.
Hbdrsdnahdr
Miss
Malsie
Leggat
of
SmltheWirrVf
strumentai
duet
by
Messrs;
Moriey
and
Langley;
vocal
duet
by
Mes-damesalMwell
and
Gardner;
solos
oy
R.
Teltord;
and
duet
by
Messrs.
Telford
and
Bardell.
The
hall
was
excellently
decor
ated
with
flags,
colors
and
gorgeous
i
lowers,
poppies
being
well
dlstlb-uted
and
conspicious
throughout.
At
10
p.m.
a
well
patronUed
dance
Immediately
followed
the
clearing
or
tne.
nail,
with
a
grand
llnale
at
i
am.
Numerous
visitors
from
Smlthers,
Fraser
Lake,
Francois
Lake
and
Fort
Fraser
were
in
at
tendance.
All
were
highly
enthused
and
complimenting
the
various
committees.
DIDO
GURVIGH
IS
FINED
$300
Found
Guilty
On
Charge
of
Selling
t
ive
itotlles
of
Liquor
to
Two
American
Fishermen
Found
guilty
on
a
charge
of
sell
ing
liauor.
Dido
Qurvlch
was
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
imprisonment,
Dy
Magistrate
MC-Clymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
According
to
the
evi
dence,
which
was
heard
yesterday
afternoon.
Qurvlch
sold
five
bottles
of
liquor
on
Monday
night
to
two
American
fishermen.
City
Solicitor
E.
F.
Jones
prosecuted
in
the
case,
while
L.
W.
Pat-more
appeared
for
the
defence.
Young
People's
Society
Meets
Various
members
of
the
Young
People's
Society
of
First
United
Church,
at
thd
weekly
meeting
last
night,
spoke
on
topics
selected
from
the
"Pathfinder,",
magazlhe
of
United
Church
young
people.
The
Dro-
ceedlngs
proved
very
interesting
to
an
present.
Duncan
Miller
occupied
the
chair
in
ine
absence
or
the
president.
Bruce
Stevens.
.
-
Nina.
Ourv?eh
tetn'fr.M
.tn
th
city
on
the
ferineeilRupert
this
morning
after
having
spent
the
past
month
in
Vancouver
where
he
engaged
In
a
number
of
boxing'
bouts,
defeating
his
opponents
In
most
of
the
engagements.
Qus
Qustafson,
24
year
old
Swedish
boxer,
who
is
to
meet
Dido
Qurvlch
of
this
city
in
a
ten
round
bout
next
Monday
night,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
uupert
tnis
morning
rrom
Vancouver
where
he
has
been
spending
the
past
several
months.
Qus-itafson,
who
expects
to
weigh
in
At
158
pounds
as
aealnst
Gur-
tvleh's
J95
will
have
his
first
work-out
in
the
Old
Empress
I
Club
at
5-
o'clock
this
evening.
DAILY
"HEWS
'
JVcdrj-j.
PAGE
FOUR
DR.
CHASE'S
SYRUP
OF
LINSEED
AND
TURPENTINE
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
V
INSTAJ-jjlENT
XVII.
Miss
Brown
presented
herself
In
due
course
on
the
following
morrt
lng
at
the
offices
of
the
Central
Bank.
She
was
ushered
at
once
into
the
private
roomt
where
the
manager
welcomed
her
with
an
air
of
some
relief,
took
a
paper
from
his
desk
and
passed
it
across
to
her.
"Is
that
your
signature.
Miss
Brown?"
he
asked.
,She
read
the
few
lines'
written
on
a
ptaln
sheet
of,
paper
dated
from
Shepherd's
Market:
Kindly
hand
bearer
the
packet
deposited
with
yon
on
November
11
EDITH
BItOWN.
She
shook
her
head.
"A
wonderful
Imitation,"
she
admitted,
"but
I
never
wrote
It.
Don't
tell
me
"
she
cried
lit
sudden
terror,
"that
you
have"
parted
with
the
packet."
Th
rnnnawr
hftxtenerl
tn
reas-!
sure
her.
il
have
the
Interests
of
the
bank
"We
compared
the
signature
to
consider."
with
your
own."
he
said,
"and
wet
Miss
Brown
took
her
leave
e
failed
to
find
the
slightest
diver-Jittle
depressed.
For
the
first
time
genee
anywhere.
Fortunately,
it
was
necessary
for
her
to
make
however,
from
your
point
of
view,
plans
for
herself,
and
the
respon-
yottr
instructions
were
definite
,
not
to
hand
the
packet
over
to
any
one.
whether
they
presented
an-order
or
not.
We
kept
the
order
and
asked
the
bearer
to
call
again
In
an
honr.
This
was
yesterday.
Naturally
he
never
returned."
Mas
Brown
drew
a
little
slgft
of
reQsf.
Tttt
manager
coughed.
We
always
endeavor,"
he
said,
"to
cavrry
out
our
clients'
instruc-ttess-
to4he
lettef.
I
asked
you
to
ca'l
tills
morning,
however,
not
only
to
mention
this
occurrence,
bat
to
suggest
to
you
that
perhaps
it
would
be
as
well
for
you
to
withdraw
your
packet
and
place
It.
say,
In
the
Chancery
Lane
safe
Deposit
Valuta,
or
with
a
bank
with
vaults
somewhere
in
the
heart
of
the
city."
"Don't,
vou
want
to
keep
It
any
longer?"
Miss
Brown
asked,
a
lit-tl
fearfully.
The
manager
pressed
the
tins
of
hH
fingers
together.
'
'"Hie
last
thing
In
the
world
we
desire,"
he
assured
his
visitor,
"Is
to
seam
disobliging.
We
welcome
clients.
We
welcome
business
of
every
sort,
and
we
are
always
ready
to
be
of
any
assistance
to
our
customers,
but
this
packet
of
yours
vou
wouldn't
care
to
treat
me
with
confidence,
I
suppose,
and
tell
me
what
It
contains?"
"I
am
not
in
a
position
to
do
itfjat"
"Just
so.
Well,
as"
I
was
explaining.
It
seems
to
.me,
If,
you
don't
mmd
my
saying
so.
father
a
troublesome
possession.
Since
we
had
It
my
attention
his
been
callerT
on
a
great
many
occasions
to
the
number
of
suspicious
looking
people
hanging
about
the
place
Then
we've
had
at
least
halt
a
dozen
self-declared
civil
engineers
cau
on
diiierent
pretexts,
trying
for
permission
to
examine
the
vaults.
One
very
nearly
did
succeed
in
getting
downstairs
in
my
absence.
He
presented
a
plan
for
an
enlargement
of
the
vaults,
which
we
have
been
contemplating
for
some
time,
at
such
a
ridiculously
low
price
that
my
deputy
hcTe
was
on
the
point
of
allow
lng
him
to
go
down
and
take
some
measurements,,
when
fortunately
I
returned.
The
care
of
your
packet.
If
you
will
forgive
mv
saying
so.
Miss
Brown,
Is
getting
just
a
little
on
our
nerves.
i
snd
we
would
rather
you
remove
u
-Miss
Brown
looked,
as
she
felt.
both
perplexed
and
anxious
"Don't
you
see,"
she-
pointed
out.
"that
probably
that's
exactly
wnat
tnese
people
nave
been
ar
ter
to
make
you
uneasy
and
to
h
li
i!
nctinn
.htUhft
first
!
ndirtliion.
that
tfiUlt.
cold
is
entering
Iho
bronclu'al
tulca.
Or.
Chase
'h
Syrypof
Linjwed
andTur-,
,
pentine
is
at
Once
the
most
prompt
and
most
effective
treatment
you
can
secure.
Dr.
Chase's
Syrup
has
long
since
nmt'on
its
pYwnllnnttt
Tnpilicinnl
Vftlnft
and
should
not
be
confusetl
with
ordinary
cough
mixtures.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
eet
vou
to'
ask
me
to
remove
th
padket
I
vefy
nearly
had
if
taken
from
me
in
Shepherd's
Market.
When
I
brought
it
here,
and
I
only
Just
slipped
by
a
man
who
chased
me
in
a
taxlcab
to
the
very
door.
Now
I
shall
have
to
go
through
all
that
again."
"We
will
endeavor
to
spare
you
any
anxiety
of
that
sort,"
the
manager
promised.
"Give
me
the
slightest
intimation
even
of
the
nature
of
the
contents
of
your
parcel
and
we
will
arrange
for
an
escort
of
poliee
when
you
come
to
fetch
It.
That
would
do
away
with
any
shadow
of
risk."
Miss
Brown
reflected.
"Will
you
(rive
me
a
few
days
please,
to
thlnr
matters
over?"
he
begged.
"Certainly."
he
acquiesced.
"We
will
let
the
matter
stand
over
un-Ul,
say,
next
Thursday.
I'm
sorry
wj
nave
seemra
aisoouging,
especially
to
a
fclient
recommended
bv
the
late
Colonel
Dessiter.
birt
slblllty
appalled
her.
She
did
not
lorgei.
nowever,
as
usual,
to
look
around
and
take
hote
of
knv
one
who
mlghk
be
foUawing
her.
There
was
one
young
man
who
seemed
to
be
always
t
her
elbow
and
who
-somehow1
br
other
irritated
her
rnoreUhan
the
others.
She
met
his
direct
gaze
as
she
hesitated
upon
the
pavement,
and
in
her
somewhat
disturbed
state
of
mind
she
.committed
what
was
for
her
a
foolish
action.
She
walked
straight
up
to
him.-
"Win
you
tell
me,
please,"
she
begged,
"why
you
are
continually
following
me.
about?
Who
employs
you
to
do
It?
What
do'
yon
want
from
me?"
The
stranger
raised
his
hat.
"My
dear
young
lady,"
he
protested.
"I
can
assure
you
that
you
are
mistaken."
"I
am
not
mistaken,
and
you
know
that
I
am
not,"
she
replied
angrily.
"I
get
tired
of
it.
It
is
so
stupid.
If
you
follow
me
any
more
I
shall
appeal
to
the
police."
The
man
smiled.
He
was
a
stol-ld-looklng
person
who
might
very
well
have
been
a
member
of
the
force
himself
In
plain
clothes.
His
voice,
however,
was
a
cultivated
one
and
his
manner,
notwith
standing
his
slight
note
of
mockery,
civil.
Maaam,
ne
warned
her,
"you
will
permit
me
to
.remind
you
that
if
there
is
any
auestion
of
police
in
the
matter
It
is
the
young
lady
who
addresses
a
mart
without
an
introduction
who.,
usually
finds
herself-
In
trouble.
I
should
be
careful
to
take
the
Initiative,
and
I
may
add
that
the
magistrates
are
very
severe
on
such
cases."
Miss
Brown
turned
away
with
flaming
cheeks.
She
entered
.
a
taxi
and
drove
back
to
Shepherd's
Mantei
ior
t
rances.
Tney
took
the
taxi
on
to
the
Rltz
and
made
their
way
down
to
Chelsea
bv
omnibus.
Soon
they
were
driven
Inside
by
the
rain
and
Miss
Brown
looked
disconsolately
out
of
the
streaming
windows.
"What
a
filthy
mornihg,"
she
exclaimed
with
a
little
sigh.
The
Princess
had
been
as
good
as
her
word.
She
welcomed
them
upon
their
arrival
in
a
small,
strange-looking
room
whose
hangings
and
walls
were
of
black
and
white
after
the
passing
futurist
siyie,
me
austerity
or
wnien,
how
ever,
was
toned
down
by
the
mas
ses
of
flowers
which
seemed
crowded
into
every
corner.
.
Th
remaining
guest
had
alreafoffr
rived
a
thin-facta
'
tieVous7rriah
with
a
black
beard,
"Jrlaitees
'of
black
hair
and
eager
searching
eyes.
The
Princess
introduced
him
as
Mr.
Serge
Malakoff.
I'll
is
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
llriUsh
Columbia.
Backache
!
Bladder
Trouble
I
Sleepless
Nights
!
"Fniit-a-tives"
Attacks
the
f
Cause
Bracei
the
System
If.
you
suffer
from
back-palm,
wakeful
nights,
improper
bladder
and
bowel
action
'resulting
front
kidney
trouble,
try
"Fruit-a-tives".
This
wonderful
medicine
made
of
Intensified
fresh
fruit
juices
and
the
finest
medicinal
ingredients
restores
normal
action
naturally
.
.
.
and
quickly.
Find
relief
yourself.
It
hat
helped
thousands
I
Get
'
"Fruit
actives
to
;
day
at
your
druggist's.
BASKETBALL
LAST
NIGHT
Three-Two
Taxi
Beat
riayersr"Club
In
Close
senior
Game;
intermediate
Matches
Onesided
A
close
Senior
League
game
in
which
Three-Two
Taxi
defeated
Players'
Club
by
a
score
of
32
to
27
was
the
team
re
or
last
nigni
s
Das-ketball
fixtures
In
the
Exhtbltfon
Hall.
The
score
was
tied
until
about
five
minutes
before
time
when
the
Taxi
men
ran
out
the
winners.
Both
Intermediate
games
were
rather
lob-sided,
although
the
Naval
Reserve
held
tlic
Bankers
In
the
fim.imlf.and.were
leading
13
to
ll
at
'hpjftlme.nbn
thf
resumption
of
play,
however,
the
'
Bankers
started
a
scoring
orgy
and
won
52
to
20.
Big
Four
outclassed
C.
N.
R.
to
win
52
to
14.
R.
B.
Skinner
refereed
the
Senior
and
one
of
the
Intermediate
games,
Will
Mitchell
adjudicating
In
the
other.
Details
of
scoring
were
as
follows:
Senior
Three-Two
Taxi
S.
Qurvlch,
8;
E.
Ratchford.
10:
D.
Qurvlch.
9;
V.
Menzle,
5;
B.
Wendle;
H.
Menzle.
Total,
32.
Players'
Club
A.
Mitchell.
1;
T.
Kelsey,
2;
A.
Moore,
5;
H.
HelU
broner;
E.
J.
Smith,
12;
D.
Frlzzell,
2;
V.Meagher,
5.
Total,
27.
Intermediate
Bankers
H.
Macdonald,
15;
Joe
Scott,
22:
E.
Barlow,'
11;
F.
Burdette,
2;
C.
Donaldson.
2.
Total,
52.
Naval
Reserve
F.
Macdonald,
0;
G.
Stftoton,
3:
J.
Pierce.
2;
C.
Nelson;
W.
Bagshaw;
E.
Dlngwell,
2;
G.
Boulter,
4.
Total,
20.
Big
Four
Jack
McNnlty,
22;
E.
Smith.
6;
A.
Cros
8;
F.
Dlngwell
9;
D.
Stalker,
7.
Total,-52.
C.
N.
Hi
-R.
WIekSf
2;
R.
McKay
J.
Cornadlna,
7;
Q.
Boulter;
H.
SSatfeBbl,
1;
B.
Unger;'
B.
Haroldi
to
Total,
14.
,,l
'
League
Standings
r
'League'
standings
to
date
are
as
follows
Senior
League
W-
li
P,
Players'
Club
2
2
4
Three-Two
Taxi
........2
o
4
Elks
0
2
0
Intermediate
W.
L.
P.
High
School
2
0
4
Big
Four
-..2
0
-4
NavaJ
Reserve
1
3
2
Bankers
y.....:..l"l2
C.
N.
R
..0
2
0
Ladies
W.
L.
P.
Toilers
l
i
2
Maple
Leafs
1
l
2
NEW
CRIBBAGE
LEAGUE
FORMED
In
connection
with
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
a
crlbbage
league
has
been
formed.
Results
of
opening
games
last
nignt
were:
Oeneral
Office
14;
Freight
Shed
13.
Station
14;
Locomotive
Shop
13.
'
Car
Department
12;
Drydock
15.;
League
Table
Drydock
l
27
15
12
Station
1
27
14
13
General
Office
.1
27
14
13
Loco.
Shops
1
27
13
14
Freight
Sheds
1
27
13
14
Car
Dent.
1
27
12
15
The
schedule
for
the
first
half
of
the
season
is
as
follows
Nov.
28
station
vs.
General
Offices;
Freight
Sheds
vs.
Car
Department;
Drydock
vs.
Locomotive
snops.
uec.
o
L,ocomouve
enops
vs.
General
oinces;
Drydock
vs.
Freight
Sheds;
Car
Department
vs,
Station.
Dec.
10
Drydock
vs.
General
Of
flees;
Locomotive
Shops
vs.
CarDe
partment;
Station
vs.
Freight
sneps.
Dec
17
Car
Department
vs.
Gen'
eral
Offices;
Freight
Sheds
vs.
Lo.
pomotlve
Shops;
Drydock
vs.
Sta
tlon.
Rules
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Crib-
page
lHague
to
govern
an
games.
"'
.
'
-
-
f
SUITS!
SUIfS!
JfADH
TO
OrtDEK
Cuttlnjr,
Workmanship
and
Styls
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PKESSKD
We
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
thr
City.
Ling,
the?
Tailor
Phone
649
Kriiv
D(HictAse.co..im
ft
si-
t
i'
jc:
ri.L
f
jn
1
Billiard
Game
Only
Three
Games
of
Last
'Night's
Fixture
riayed,
Tobacconists
Winninr
All
Grotto
won
three
stomes
played
i
last
night
In'
the
Billiard
League
fixture
with
Elks.
the.
score
so
far
Standing
750
to
526.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
George
Waugh
(Grotto)
250;
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks)
189.
Don
Brown
250
;
Fred
stepnens
170.
J,
Andrews!
250;
W.
Mitchell
167.
W
J
Nflihn
vki.A
A
Eassnn
and
3.
Hlllmart'
,vs.
W.
'Wlftlscroft
gamesj.jwiiprorjaqijr,
we
piayea
iu-nlght.
'
.
,
-n.up--,
Y
').
W9l
O
V
Your
oo.rt
-A
ni..-ii
!
Vi'V,
tfft
;
V,.
.,
1AI111
I
i
liMfc
m
'
Mmi.
.
.
.
,
....
v
r-f
?r
v'
Get
this
On
No.
66
Radiola
-$340.00
$20
down.
Balance
over
12
months.
No.
33
Radiola
$130.50
$10
down,
Balance
over
il
months.
h
I-'.
Radi'o.PnonSfltW
$395.00
$25.
down.
Balance
over
12
months.
KAIiriu
Baptist
Lhurch
;
bale
The
Fireside
Club
of
First
Baptist
Church
has
been
divided
intoilnree
groups
for
the
forthcoming
winter
season's
activities,
each
group
to
have
charge
of
weekly
meetings
In
turn.
At
Monday
night's
meeting
the
group
of
Miss
Agnes
Dawson
was
in
charge,
and
besides
Miss
Dawson.
Miss
Ellen
Armstrong
and
Miss
Beu-lah
McKtnley
spoke
on
missionary
subjects.
Robert
G
Ulcer
was
in
the
choir
and
there
was
a
vocal
solo
by
MlssBeulah
McKtnley.
Deiteieu
refreshments
wre
served.
Miss
Cathie
Watson's
group
will
be
In
charge
next
Monday
evening
and
Miss
Cathie
Mussallem'S
the
next
week.
Radio
Ambitions
are
Realized
'
HERE!
Wonderful
Radio
Value
the
Easiest
of
Terms
ivu
iiui
uciuy.
w
huh
,
.
Mn,1.l
twrn
All.
nnnliL
rllenlorr
f
f
tnCSC
"
fnmprl
Rarlios
and
cnmhinaticn
Radio-P
graphs;
operating
from
any
ligl
'
socket
Let
it
enrich
.your
home,
bnnfcu-g
"
concerts,
dance
music,
lectures,
rcn
;
speeches,
market
repoxts,
sporti
a
cvc
mt
.
1.1
i
if
9
h0lH6'
.
i
nere
is
never
a
ami
rraomeni
...
ytv
radio
.
.
.
and
hcreyou
-have
radio
I
,
.
,
.
-Ai
n
nr..Ar.nA
fnfV
VU1M""'.
tivitv.
selectivity:
fifie
cabinet
VVOfK.
v
j
j
yours
today.
I
Aunnuntinn
r
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Vour
i
""i
:
-'"Uuests'
x
jlioli
I
II
'i
n
rlavor
Jorvf
TEA.
FunctUn
rinr
U
IjiiIm
!
If..-.
'.
K
Bert
Mp
Membnrs
of
th
......
a
sale
ini!
aiioii.oocj
Mrs
Bert
Morgan
Wi'st.
....
..
,
.
fc
v
nffni
r,
,.
.
!...
.
Bert
More
iii
M.t
n
V
Wilkii.-.i,r
llni
Mrs.
t)
t
I.
irrri
H
Irvine
Mrs
Frank
C-ippi