The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Luy n ni- va.<.'.e`dispute be-I mce of `way men m railways and en announced by m of Canada on of two cents an and H. Detroit t their re .-- _- ..\....u. u -1`:- of Toronto is at her home` Ls been ser- .er daughter, progressing `putty; nuu ua.1Jpuu=aa.--1.110 l.`JlIIlV!:l.l8| Curling Club: H. R. Warren. Pre.: D. G. Ha!-vie. Vice-Pres.: Jas. Hill. W. H, Drysdale. fellow committee `members; .1. .:'1`. Foster. Secretary. LJ. o \J1J." hit after respec: uuuu uz _u1e uuuru on In nvetween d8._VS.l The tiny potatoes that always seem` . to creep into the bag somehow are nice, boiled together, then peeled and then` fried in deep fat. They'are not unlike `French fried potatoes and use up all! the small potatoesrat one time. Rnlv fifflnrr urinrlnnyu nu... 1.). ..n....... Lue amuu puu1.t0es"al: one nme, Badly fitting windows may be reme- died by felt stopping purchased by the} foot, or old felt in the household. Thea LU auuc. One woman pours melted candle ends on thick cardboard and keeps the card on the end of her board on ironing day to clean her irons. It is easily used,i mighty cheap and can be tucked in the` `back of the board on in between days. The tinv nntatnes that nlurnvc: mm; Mutton is almost as nutritious as` beef and it is at its best from October to June. I\nn II;I\U\AIf\vI ......._.. .._-I4-_a _- N -n 1. Long Distance Operators at Work. 2. Rest-room In Telephone Exchange 3. Miss Martha J. Carson. Somewhere behind every._complex Until recently_ in charge of a sta mechanism in modern industry, over -260, M188 Carson's long you will nd the man.--or perhaps the Kenence, tact and kindly symp: woman- chiey responsible for 1128- ave guided thousands of Cana efficiency." Behind the vast network young womanhood _1n succe: of wires " d the intricate a aratus careers of sterling public service. which censtitute i Toronto s Long The other_ day M188 Cara Distance telephoyie system-l;y all sphere of_ activity was enlarged odds the busiest in Canada-there her appointment to a new posi _has stood for over 33 years the gra- involving personnel work of cious gure of Miss Martha J. Carson, broader scope_ amon employee: one of the country's finest examples the _Bell Telephone on3an%. ti] e a 4 of thesuccessful woman in business. Qarson is a memberof t `All Wodl Bl/ankets, size 60' x. 80, grey only, imported from Scotland` by us, now on sale at . . . . . . . . pr. -T- Phone GET FIRST CHOICE .... wvvui us; as vlnuwr uuauvuu Foliowlng is the "address presented` to Mr. Bishop by members of Corona- tion Lodge on his golden wedding an- nivorsary: nan "Run!-haw 15Hahnno'l\n nu- 4.1.- CLEARING LINES IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES 15 Dresses, made of all ixzl/`(T301 materials, assorted styles, regularly priced `up to $25.00 . . .w . . . . . . . Clearing V 36-inch Stripe Flannelette, ass0fted-(;)l- orings, splendid quality for 25 sel- ling. January Special . . . . 19 yd. . Distance 3. Martha _ behind of staff of _chamsm 1n 260,`; Cagson s ex 11 the mane-or t_ e enence, act sympathy . _ch1e_y ave Canada's cy, su_ccessful (d _the xntncate pubhc; semce. Culliltllte Lou Ca1json s ce al enlar ed 1; LARGEST SIZE IBEX BLANKETS, $2.59 %PR. When you buy these Blahkets you` get the genuine first quality Ibex, not seconds. Specially priced . .$2.59 pr. Not `a Sirigle Coat Has Missed the` Price.-Cutting .10 coats. up to $25.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.00 10 coats up to `$30`._'00 . , . . . . . . . . . . . ' $10.00 25'c'oats up to $35.00 . . . .` . . . . . . . . $18.00 ` 55 coats, various kinds .. . . 0. 0. ALL REDUCED` We would not have you think all the above coats are this season s goods. Many of them are, but we assure you. that even -the lowest priced ones are warm, serviceable coats. ,eedfulA M;erchat1dise __=:-It Lower Prices . 'I,`HE LINES ADVERTlSEDBE1.OV\7 KR}: 6Nf.Y A FEW 01-` THE AFTER-INVENTORY SPECIALS 05-`. F ERED AT THIS STORE. IF YOU WOULD SAVE ON SEASONABLE GOODS, BUY HERE. S:%W`;1VIORE S % UIUIII WIIII U16 IUIIDWIHK auuress: - ' Dear Mr. Bishop--We,. the under- signed, representatives of the Elmvale Curling Club, for and on behalf of the Club embrace this opportunity of ex- tending to you and Mrs. Bishop our A Jieartiest congratulations on this aus- picious occasion, the Golden Anniver- sary of your wedding. May we. also add that in our associationwith .vou,in business or in sport we have always found you a gentleman in every res- pect. As a slight token of our regard we present to you and Mrs. Bishop this ten-dollar gold coin.-a. small mem- ento of this golden occasion, and may . we wish that both of you may live to enjoy many more years of health, pros- perity and happiness.-'i`he Elmvalea ]C)urling 1'-Tnrvln Vln h-Du-an 0 Tan 1.1111 In One Hundred Coats 'Sac:'ifi'ced (___..__.-...j___. A Fine Record of "Service -........ wavy -uu nunusy ayxupuhny . ;e guided thousands _in successful pubhc The Carson's sphere enlarged by appointment position personnel still employees of ' Bell_ omgan ._ Miss 18 ational recently i Mia enence, tact 1 ..-... _-:.I-.`I 4.1. . ' E 1' 'cu%"hen artificial silk articles have be- 2 1 come harsh and stiff through wear, do 4 inot rinse them after washing, but 211- 1 1 alow them to dry in their soapy condi- W UUU VV U11`.- One housewife has utilized her dis- icarded window shades ` by hanging `them. above the open shelves of her` lstoreroom. They not only keep out the; `dust but _how much neater her room, looks than ' the average storeroom..' `without 21 miscellaneous collection I greeting your eyes as the door is op- ened. = we-u unu Ievnvv - quill IVIVIIIUVF . On Tuesday aternoon the officers at the Curling Club called at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. `A. `c. Bishop. to con-' - gratuiate them on the celebrationrot their golden wedding and presented them with the following address: Tlnnw Mr 'Rinhnn....\Ifn fhn nn-nu- :51 ccu ! T171. 'felt holds the window in place by means of a small` wooden heading and ` the whole may be painted or stained to correspond with the surrounding woodwork.` ` One husewifn hm: n+m-ma A... .n.. `felt [means nf 2 nn1nH`urnn4-Ian I... A representative from one of the best Canadian Dress Hous- ` es will display full range of new spring styles in our A Ready-to-Wear Dept. to-mor- row, Friday. Select` yours "and have it made to your measure. ;_._, Nona: _r_ of .135 Carson's exa d ki dl th tlglusangn if Lovely Comforters from En 3 Down filling, Down-pr( ing, Mercerized Cambric regular $9.50 each. January Special . . . . . . . . 11 Wool Pullover; Sweaters, heavy weight, red, sand and white, real value at $3.98. January Special . . . . . . $3_]9 each UHU uuuuruu lIlUlllUUl'l uuu _V`l3ICUI'_H were present. Following `the supper. the evening was spent in games. Before closing. 8. hearty sing-song was enjoy- -ed bringing to an end at very happy evening for both _oid and young. . . ;uuuau'uu U011!!! of the Princess` T! U1 one 1 l1.o.D.E. % vuuncu or women, ` the ~'1`o1-onto ,Women s Canadian Club, Y.W.C.A. Industrial Committee, and Regent 9f Princess * Elizabeth (nu-n+n Council If W . . .Women a ocan a:%T:nhI..t:Pvq:-Prrgnso `leather, and they will be more soft. and supple after. Never use boiling water to wash this material. and only a very small quantity of soda, if any.. ;water. Rinse in warm water, and dry `whenever. possible in the air. I Mark pillow cases so that the pairs- can be kept together. This is one way` {of preventing unnecessary loss. See to sit that pairs always are mated.-when` !they come from the laundry. and fold- ed together. so that there will be no using of odd pillow cases when the linen is changed. .21`!-IURSDAY. J1|\NUARY 13, 19,} ETC. CLEARING PRICES surur 01. V rung 95010111011. v And now we wish to express to you .....$3_19% 1-prgof Cover- aria Bandings, IIIOEIIBP. . . `Sunday School Sleigh-Rude A on Wednesday evening lest -the `members of St. John's United Sunday School enjoyed their annual sleigh- ride. Four sleighloads of children en-` joyed the drive out in the country. returning to the church about six.-- thirty. when theia,dies ot the congre-` gation had a hot supper prepared. Over one hundred members and visitors nvnvvn V-nvnunnf Wnllnnrlna I-ha "gunman". `lung UH LVLUIICIEY 1&5! _ ' Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ritchie have`:-e. turned after visiting their daughter. Mrs. C. Stroud, at Niagara Falls; Out. 11;... 11`? `IN TIVI_lL_ ...-_..` 4.._I__.. L- LL- "'53:'11. Biehop of Trenton returned..to his home on Tuesday after attending the golden wedding of his father and mother. ' nllull \iUlUWdLUl' LFIUIIUS. _ ~ Re.v. and Mrs. R. E.`Mox-ton and Lawrence of Thornbury visited` friends `in town this week. ' I-T (`nrvnahon In In Yfrnhnnnvl n9 - we-pvuw -vuuwu-.-cu - -w-cu, vu-ow White was` taken to mel Royal Victoria Hospital. Ba:"r1e.. last week and Mrs. Milton [Spring to` Tor- onto. V TIYIII 'DIuklu'\ AC Vnulnnlusvu uontuusnunn On `Will! LFIUIIQH ll!` ].'Ul'UlllUo Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bishop" of Llndenl are visiting trlenda in town. RIIEIAH nrvnnln' um: tnlznn tn thnl IIIIBHIIIE "o M. O'Connor and Martin have left for A "this winter. `In and Eva R A 'l`Inv|I ' G.llauxher, yr where they W1ll'W0lfl no rnhnvnn 1311! WHILUT. - ' Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tipnins returned `home after enjoying the holidays with Goldwater friends. ` pm. ....a 1m... `D 1:! -mn-u.+.....' and IULIUII UUllVllLlUllv The young peo le's guild of the Presbyterian churc held a social ev- ening on Monday last. M and mm W R` Rlfn'hIn I-Inna`!-n_l Mrs. R. M.` Black spent` Thrsddy `with friends" in-` Toronto.` . Mr and Mr: `B I` lllnnis nf Ilntlan ~Il'0 VISILIIIK I.!'lBl1uB_lll Luwu. I Russell Drysdale was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospttay Barrie, Just Nveek. ; . . ~ `In and II: h`nonIr'l1IInaI- nffnnnl` and Mrs. a.x{k 'GIie8t attiided the funeral at` he `later7a sl_sVter in lllnesing; `M n'r!nnnm~ and `Martin .(!n,lInn9hnr Ill LUWH Ill]! WEEK. ' ' H. Carnahan is in Kitchener at- tending the Furniture Dealers Assoc- iation convention. V ' "nn upnuunnv u\nl\I|`A'n 1-uuII:` 1\C- Ohm gwgmwwwmmggwwamg F&&w&w&$&m%&$&&| Gd}-Ion Honor 1 (Hub Member )n the . I`II'n`Iuu(n (`Innis 4:.nII.s.I a.d.v4.I.- I... Honored by Brother Masons .11.-uni... 1.. LI..- ._,a.a..-_.. ..,,,,, E'A"L`TQ`%` LMVALE` {tws n.v..v..~r..v..v.L. (Issued by Ca{nadiu_n Weekly Now;pVaperVs* Auycigtidj Good ADVERTISING is moving ? elo- quence, too.` ltbrings new customers to your store. It buildsgood-wills. It creates new bus.- iness, moves goods and makes} bigger prots possible. V tha ` us -about it. is the ADVERTISING space enterprising mer-_._ chants use -in. The Barrie Examinerto tell the V good folks of this community `about their stores and their goods. - And in closing We would simply ex- press our slncere wish that you and Mrs. Bishop may be spared to share together many years of service and use- fulness and your closing years may be like the sunset beautiful that promises the dawning of anotheriday. our appreciation for your services rendered to our lodge and to Masonry in general and as a token ot our ap- preciation and as a symbol of our tra- ternal friendship and love. we wish to present to you thisdistinguishing mark of a Mason. the meaning and value of which you are well aware. uuuuuueu _w reside. ' On coming to Elmvale they moved. into the house which was later owned; by Mark Little and which was de-:3 strayed in the fire a few years ago. The village was somewhat different then from now.- There were no side- j yuan.-.I. - -- Abram C. Bishop was born in the township of A Ancaster, neari Dunda.s. Ont., on May 9, 1853, the second young- est` of a family` of eleven, while Mrs; Bishop (nee Phoebe C. Harris). was born in the adjacent township of Bev- erley on `April 12, 1857. the youngest of a family of five. They grew up in the same neighborhood and on January 10, 1877, they were joined in holy wed- lock at the village of Lynden, by the Rev. Mr. McA1lister,. Methodist minis- ter oftthat village. They made their home in" Lynden for two years. Then they moved to Huntsville but stayed- there only four months before return- ing to Lynden, In .March. -1880. theyj moved -to --Elmvale where they have` continued to reside. ' On nnrnlna n `I111-v.un1- LL--. ..._---.1l if J I LIEUIIII LIIUIII SUNS -Hull uuut-incurs. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop weremecipients of a great many beautiful and costly presents. Those from a. distance who attended the V celebration. `beside the immediate family, were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. `Bishop, Geo. N. Harris and John Lemon "of Lynden; Mrs. F- Vansickle of Phelpston; Mrs. M. E. Dutcher of Barrie; Rev. R.` E. and-Mrs. Morton and` Lawrence of Thornbury. ' . Reception on -Tuesday _At the reception held at their home on Tuesday many friends attended to extend-their heartiest congratulations . to Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. During the afternoon the officers of the Curling` Club presented them with a. piece of gold together with a suitable address to which Mr. Bishop responded in a few words. A goodly number of the officers and members of Coronation Lodge No. 466, AF. & Ai.M. proceeded to the home where P.M.. W. J. Mc- Guire read and presented an elaborate . address to Bro. Bishop and W.M., A. L. Fleming, sitting master, presented him with a bean pearls. Ahvnm (` Riuhnm um- I-nu... .1- 4|... . tiful- emblem set with j UNA Ill LIIU uuuuuuuuy. _ ` ` I ' An address, . which was decorated and written in gold by the only mem- ber ot the family, who was absent, Herbert G.. Bishop of Portage La Prairie. was read and presented to .the father and `mother and was ac- companied by a purse or gold'to..ea.ch from. their sons -and daughters. M!` and M Rihhn nnnvn rnnlnlnnu I.l.LllUl,` uuu - IKIULIIUF. . . .After the guests had done justice to the ample bounties supplied at the dinner. .the toast to, The Bride and Groom" .was eloquently proposed by eRev.. E. E. Pugsley, pastor of St . John's United Church. and was ably responded to `by the groom.` Rev. B.` E. Morton of Thornbury. a. former pastor, spoke briefly of the high esteem in .which Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are held inethe community. - An ndrnnn mhlnh Run-u nnmahsa Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bishop of Elm- vale celebrated the completlon `of fifty years of married life on Monday, Jan. 10. It was a delightful occasion when all but one of the -family were present to do honor to a faithful and lovln father and mother. Afton flan union!-a land Anna iunilnn On J ~ MR. AND `MRS. A. e. BISHOP oi-' _L$1v'ALa ,Who; on_ Mdnday,` January 10, cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of " their marriage.` Congr_atulat1on,a_ n_d numerous marks of esteem were I 7 received from relatives,` fellow-c1 t1zens`*and other `friends. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED INZELMVALE Ygmweaaga Life _ uuxl _e1o. unaer tour-year. sentence _ on pois 11 alcohol charges. _was married in Milton jail. The drawback" -to those fossilized eggs the site otsa`. cantaloupe is that they existed at a time when nobody had any ham.-,-Chicago Post. - DcM., Samuel Reynolds: . Jas.AMum`o; R.S.. Roy Allen; Bro: Higginson`; Treas., Wm. Marshal. Allan vWatt: 1st Leci .'NeilIy;, 2nd Lect.. Eldon Wlce. a. Large i Bro. I-Iau the busine five meml Vbles. ' The ected for '.'I`!ie rs:L"r'1:1ua;l District L.0.L day afternoon: a large attem Rrn, 3'-'I'nun-la u x aux.-auvq TheYoung People's Leagueof Burton Ave. church visited Stroud young peo- ple on Monday evening and put on a. program in the church there. Settlement of the wagedispute be- tween 35.000. maintenance employed on Canadian the companies has been the railway association a basis of an increase hour . .I.Ul`UIll'.D. , ' Mrs. J. Walker, Wht iously ill at the home 1 Mrs. L. E. M'cMi11in` favorably. J. Stinson. J. Coad side have returned t spending the holidays tlve homes. ` L St: nh: nu `I\Vll`l\1I ..-...._.1__. LVJ.1' . NH daughter with the _j Toronto .' Mac 1' uuuner, nurwn Ave. The -regular meeting otthe 0.R.C. will be held Sunday, Jan. 16, at 2.30 p.m. in the Trainmen s Hall. Ilia.` A......I- 044.... J. J11 \ |7l`l!l'.tl'yI Dear`Brother Bishon: On this the -fiftieth anniversary of your wedding. we. your brethren of Coronation Lodge. with your many friends, wish to con- gratulate you and your esteemed wife upon being` permitted to celebrate this auspicious occasion. As you look back over those fifty years you no. doubt have regrets; yet upon the whole you look upon those years with thankful-' ness and gratitude an_d mingled with the memories or those .b.ve;one days are feelings of pride and joy. As` you think of how you had laboured and sacrificed together for; the good of the community in which you have lived. . for the good of the homeover which you have presided, and for the good-of the children whose lives. have been .en- . trusted to your care. there`m'ust_ come to you a sense of real satisfaction. and the voice of conscience must have Whis- ` jsered to you: Well done,`good and ` "faithful servant." But among those wnleasant memories there is one which . you cannot forget and that is the oc- , casion when you wove into your life 1 v `the high ideals of Masonry and as you I `think of the pleasant hours you spent 1 in social intercourse with your brethren I and of the iellowship and brotherly C love which has been brought into your ` `being and has enriched and sweetened your'lii. e. for this you no doubt feel thankful. We also. note that you your- I aelf have not only been interested in I `the work of Masonry. but four. of\ ur sons. and two of your sons-in- t aw have followed your example and 1 three 01. this number have sat in the 1. chair ofVKing Solomon. V` And nnw we wish on .u.....-.... ;. ..... 1' Ull LU o ' Ja.ck Lod1{er of Windsor is visiting his parents. cMr. and Mrs. VV. A. `Looker, Burton Ave. ` Tho .v\no~n1ou vvunnl-Iwsn. .49 LL. r\'i\ n- uu: V \ onto Tn.-. ....._yu uu sun nguuxu u wivvliies Hlen Gilchrist spending her holidays here. `II... .\...,.I 11--.. 7.1 1' V`- IIU U and Mrs. F. J. D.` Norman spent the `week-end with relatives in Tor- onto. . V V ...E. w u_vvn,n uv, uus IIUIIIU uUl'Uo ` VMis`s Irene Sturiden fell on the ice recently and"fractured one hip. S.O.E. meet Tuesday, Ja'n.'18, at" 7.00 p.m. in the T1-alnmen s Hall. Frank Wice of VVlndsor is spending" a. few days at his home in Bradford St. 1u'Im. tr;.1..... n.n..u.._,_. _- .... . AD'Ah'g_eIo.` uder tour-year. sentence vn charges. um. m..--ma . . . . . . . u s nus-.nv av: yuc vVUUl\'Ullu. Miss A, Garslde of Toronto is spend- ing a. week apt. her home here. mn..... 1..-..- nL--..':-- V-nu _D{M.N qa xxuxxluxur ner nouaays. Mrs. R. H. Cannon of Fort Erie was in Allandale for the week-end. `Ilia... A lV..___.I_1_ -nn- Miss Cathene Poucher of Toronto is homelor her holidays. V Mrs. R. H. (Ynnnnn nf Wnrf 130-In vuvnu |an: also uwmoers OI tne Craft). Their matrimonal union was blessed by eight children. six of whom are still [living and are all married. Alberta. E. died at the age of 2 years and John L. `died -.in Hamilton Hospital at the age lot 21 years. The family are: Charles .E. of Saskatoon. William A. of Tren- 3: ton. Herbert G. of Portage` La Prairie, Frank C. ofElmvale. Mrs. S. G. Nap- ier of `Tottenham. and Mrs. F. D. Web- ster of Richmond Hill. V am&&a$&w%wim&] gmwwwwwwxwmwmwwg uuxuuvl.` 0:. years. } In fraternal org'anizz_2,tions- Mr. Bish- op is a membervof L.O.L. No. 991 and Coronation Lodge A.-F. & A.M. No. 466. joining'the latter a few meetings after the lodge was instituted in 1904. (Their four sons and two sons-in-law are also members of the Craft). I` Their mnffrlrnnnnl nnlnn `Iron klnnnna uxuxta uzuas 111 the Sunday SCHOOL They have been life long supporters of the Conservative party and very ac- tive. in the Temperance cause. Mr. Bishop served on the village council as trustee for a. number of years. Al- though weil over 70 years Mr. Bishop is still _an active curler -and enjoys the game as well asany in the club. He is also a Director of the Flos Agricul- tural Society, a. position held for a. number of years. Tn fvnfnrnnl nvIn'nI-ulnuflnnn 11.. 'n:...1_ uuul. uuu a. me member- or the Women's Mi sionaljy Society, a. member of the L dies` Aid and teacher of the Adult Bible Class in the Sunday School. hav h Inna uiursvunnl-nun .I.uU uuw cnuvcn was built on Yon;-:e| St. in` 1907; has a.ttendedHthe-`confer- ence in Toronto several times` and is now an elder in St. John s United Church. Mrs. Bishop has been an ar- dent worker for missions and in`the Sunday School work. she being presi- dent and a life member of the Women's Missionavv Snnintv n nam-hm. no +1.... H15 ' uuu pusm ess in partnership with V the late, Wm. Vansiokle. building their , running from Elmvale to I-Iillsdale) on -mill` near the old tramway (the line the property now. owned by Mark Beardsall. In the fireof 1881 the mill. with the entire stock of lumber. was totally destroyed. A few. years later. in 1886, Mr. Bishop started in the un-Ag dertaking business which he has `con- tinued up to the present; ` Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are pioneers. of the Methodist church in this village. both having a great deal to do.with the organizing of the first Methodist church. which was built in 1884. This was the church which is now owned by the Roman `Catholics on Patterson Street. Mr. Bishop wasthe first class leader and Sunday School superinten- dent under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Cooke. the circuit consisting of Hills- dale. Elmvale and Allenwood. Mr. and I Mrs. Bishop-have both continued to be! closely associated with the church of] their choice throughout the years. Mr.: Bishop was on the trustee board when] .the new church was built Yongel attended____tlhef`conge1_--1 Ann. 1.. rn._.......- --"- large H.(.I'.eIlI 2. I-Iaugh _v business s1 wail-island -`at certain seaso-ns of the year it was almost impossible to go down the road (which is now Queen St.) to the station. Such instances as having` to.wu.}k a, railtence to get to` the. station were not uncommon. There were but few houses and the only peo- ple who` were living in Elmvale then and are still residing here are Mrs. And!-'.e.W. Mrs. C. S. Burton. A. T. Coo- per, Geo.f$tephenson and P. Houlahan. .Mr. Bishon first engagnd Hi Hm alone per, uemiptepnenson and P. Houlahan. Bishop first engaged In the plan- ing" mill` business in partnership with the late. Vansiakxe. building 4-mm. ` 4 ' ' 'A_l|andaHl -........-u-5 wuuu not bu\lII-c annual ?meeting' .of_ Allandale t L.0.L. was held on Wednes- ternoonvin the Orange Hall with e attendance. District Master, Iaugh was in the chair. - After siness supper was served. sixty- embers -sitting down at the to.- The following officers .were el-` '01- 1927. . -. uvucliualluv - ugh _ ness w were ne .. Re: nsno B Q T)- _A_LLANDALE u.uu:1', WIIU nas I :he of her M'cMi1lin, . is pr` lSi~s;:i;:'1: 'L;o.I.. _...-A..I_ __ who \u-vln AG