- ' ' ' s PAY REM-EMBRANcE
Mrs. C.C. Thompson accompani tot fallen .comrades of the, Prince
led by Mrs. T.B. Rogers is seen laying a wreath at the Charlotte-
town War Memorial in mémory
' Edward Island Highlanders whose reunion was held last Saturday. Mrs. Thompson is the widow of
the Unit’s commanding officer the late Lt. Col. C.C. Thompson, MIC. Mrs. Rogers is the widow of the Unit’s 2 l/C the late Major T.B. Rogers.
Economic ForeCasisMay Become ,Holtesl'. Issue '
OTTAWA (CP) —- The Liberal- COF'opposition appears to have latched onto what may become ‘the‘ hottest political issue of the current session of Parliament.
The two parties claim there are “great discrepancies” be- tween Finance Minister Flem- ing’s budget forecasts and a “partially disclosed” economic report received by the govern- ment in the spring from its trade department advisers.
They base their statements on an Ottawa dispatch inthe Toronto Star Friday that the confidential report in the hands of the govern- ment is “considerably more pes~ simistic” about the 1958 economic outlook than was Mr. Flemin-gis ‘June 17 budgetspeech. _ :r"
CCF House Leader Hazen Ar. gue, with Liberal support, pro-
It said the economic report forecasts an increase in 1958 of .7 per cent in the gross national product—7value of all good-s and services—while Mr. Floming‘had said the rise would be him per cent. e
The story also said MrnFlem- ing had stated he expected no gen- eral price increases- for the rest of 1958, However,';zit-;quoted tht economic ,rreport' Wimig.~v:3me
in; upward with no indication of an early change in.this trend in sight.“ '. ‘ , 1‘ :_‘ W »Mr‘. Argue .saitf flietce'munohs and the people of Canada have been “misled” by the forecasts of the minister of finance. POLITICAL ISSUE
Opposition Le a d e r Pearson noted that Prime Minister Dieten-
posed a motion at the, Saturday
sitting of the Commons tp initiate a special debate on th ‘discrepi ancies.” v »_ i ‘ ' RULED OUT
The motion was ruled out by Speaker Roland Vichen‘er on grounds the House would have an opportunity to debate the matter Monday on a government supply motion. - v
The Toronto Star" story com: pared what it termed excerpts from the economic, report with quotations from' Mr. ,VFleming’s budget speech. ‘ .
‘ emu»
baker hadmade a political issue out of. a similar issue, last J‘anuo Vary; i} . .
At ,that.,time , the prime minister accused) the former liberal gov. ’ernment with “concealing” the 1957 version of the trade depart- ment report, He referred to it as the f‘hiddentreport” and said a warning of high unemployment in it had been ignored by the Lib- erals.
Mr. Pe a r-s o n said the news-' paper quotations from the 1958 re- port.“de‘ny'the validity of some ‘of the miniater’s own calculations
\cENTRAié-
DR. HEATH MacINTYRE’S Dental Office will be/closed- until. September 2nd.
WE TREAT the sick-well, Gigs gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 em. to 8 p.m. :
HOLD WIENER FRY —— On Wednesday night last the Queen’s County Young Progressive Con- servatives held a most enjoyable wiener try at the Sullivan farm on Scentia Road. A vary large number of Y. P. C.’s provided the appetites and Mr. Amby Gau- thier provided the delightful ac- cordion music ‘for dancing. A full moon and high tide added to
. the enjoymeht. At the conclusion
president Edwin MacRae termed it, “a most successful outing.”
MONUMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
DEALER ME“ FOR
CHARLOTTETOWN AND MONTAGUE
AUTHORIZED
N. I): MacLuN ‘ FUNERAL ’ DIRECTOR
15 King Square “ ’ Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
PERSONALS
Many friends are sorry to hear of the recent illness of Mr. Wm. Hume, Murray River. Heyis at present a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. »
, Mr_ and Mrs. RJ. Maloney of Natick, Mass. spent the past week in this Province. They were guests at The Dundee in Char- lottetown. - \
BIRTHS '
DUFFY — At the Charlottetown Hospital, August 2nd., 1958, to .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, Fort Augusths, a son.
WONNACOTT -- At the PE]. Hospital on Aug. 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Don A; Wonnacott, a {lbaughten Mary Ruth. Weight 7
. 4 oz.
MACPHEE -— At the P. E. Island Hospital, on August 2nd, 1958, to. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacPhee, New Haven, (nee Audrey Friz- zell), a son, Brian, Alexander, 7 lbs. 151/2 oz.
McKENNA —— At Ruml'ord Com-7 munity Hospital, , Rumford, Maine, July 24th., 1958, to Mr. and“ Mrs. Patrick McKenna (nee Myrtle Costello) .a daugh- ter 8 lbs., 1 oz. Barbara Ann.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS, FLOYD S.
CASLEY, Wilmot Valley, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Miriam Jean to Mr. Wilfred C. Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forbes, Little Shemogue, New' Brunswick. ‘Marriage to take place on Saturday, August 30 at 1 PM. at the Kensingto'n United Church.
‘ DEATHS
' GAUDET — At the Prince Ed-
ward Island Hospital, on Aug- ust 3, 1958, John B. Gaudet, formerly of Central Bedeque in 'is 67th year. Forwarded Sun—' day evening from the Comptonl
cost-ofuliving messiah. ‘edg. _
O .
in the production of his budget." It was urgent that the inconsist- encies be cleared up.
. Both Mr. Fleming and ,Trade Minister Churchill, under ques~ tion-ing, said they didn’t know whether the published extracts are in fact from the report.
Outside the House,. Mr. Ohur- chill indicated that the govern- ment figmekiné 713,10 the basis of the." newsp ‘ 6r He said he had is officials how many copieszwere printed offthe trade departmentr ort and who. re: ceiyedé, ‘ . .5 " FULL‘REPORT "' ‘
Mr. Argue said the full eco nomic report should be made public, now that par-ts had been printed in a newspaper.
In other House developments Saturday: ' '
'a. Justice Minister Fulton said attempts still being made to develop a system to give govern- ment workers suspect onsecu-r- ity grounds a “form hearing” so that they may know and ve a chance to reply to allegations against them. '.
2. The veterans affairs depart- ment’s $308,000,000 spending pro-
, gram for the current fiscal year
was approved after less than two hours debate.
1’. Mr. 'Fulton also said he is considering the possibility of nar- cotica—addiction centres for the treatment of convicted addicts as
.part of court sentences.
, Minister-s Begin
E'osforates Here
Two Nova Scotia Ministers took over their duties as pastors of Island churches yesterday.
At ,Park Royal United Church Rev._"Burton Crows, B. A.. for-
m‘erly of Glace Bay preached his first sermon at 11 a.m., taking as his subject—The Hilltops of the Christian Faith”. Mrs. J. B. Andrew presided at the organ and directed the choir. "
At Trinity Church, Rev. Rob. ert S. Latimer, B.A., B.D., B. Ed., recently of Orangedale, Cape Breton began his duties as asistant minister. At the morn- ing service. Mr. Latimer took as his subject—“Conditions For Dis- cipleship"; In the evening he spoke on—“The Marks of. True Greatness.”
Profesor A. Roy Kendall, a for- mer organist of Trinity and now organist at King Street United Church Trenton,’ Ontario ,was gun: organist. Soloist in the morning was Roy'Smallman. The evening soloist was Miss Joyce MacCallum. -
Funeral Home to his late resi-
dence, 458 North Market Street,
uneral noti‘ce later. . .
CURTIS — At Central Lot 16, on Saturday, August 2, 1958, Jose- phine Curtis, wife of Harry, Curtis, formerly of Wilmot Valley, in her 68th year. Rest» ing at the Bowness Funeral Home where funeral service Will be held at 2 p.m. on Tues- day, August 5, with interment in Wilmot Valley People’s Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 2—5 and 7-10 p.m.
MCQUAID —- Suddenly at Bon- shaw on Saturday Aug. 2, 1958,! Mrs. Catherie McQuaid widowl of the late Peter McQuaid of .’ Greenbay in her 63rd year. Her remains were forwarded Sun- day afternoon from The Char- lottetown Funeral Home to her late residence in Greenbay. The funeral will be held Tuesday ; :rning leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St_ Ann's Church Lot 55 at 9.30. Interment in the Church . cemetery
OTTAWA. '— (Special) —— MP's of all political parties are singing the praises of Hon. J. Angus MacLean for the manner in which he provided the Commons estimates committee with infor- mation about the Fisheries De- partment. Mr. MacLean, who has been Fisheries Minister for just over one year, is senior Conser- vative MP for Queens.
The estimates commit-tee re- cently approved Fisheries’ spend- ing totalling $17,689,000 for 1958- 9. This total compares with $17.- 368,768. The Fisheries Depart- ment has long been one of the most controversial branches of the Government, due to the fluc- tuation in fish prices. the de- cline in the market for certain species of fish, etc., but under Mr. MacLean’s administration, MP’s agree it Pas gained pres- tige in the past year. He has shown a good grasp of the fish- ermen’s problems. At all times he has proved cooperative with Conservatives as well as opposi- tion MP’s. ‘ COMPLETED MEETINGS
The Commons estimates com- mittee recently completed its
' Legere (PC — Shelburne - Yar-
ineetings for this session. It is at present preparing its report to parliament.
Mr. MacLean, 44, who was elected to the commons for the first time at a by-election in June, 1951. was born and raised in Prince Edward Island and is thoroughly familiar with condi- tions there, This, MP’s point out, gives him a decided advan- tage in attending to the needs of the people in the Atlantic Pro- vinces. But is he also aware of the problems of West Coast fish— ermen.
Mr. MacLean has not only pro- ved to be a good administrator but a diplomat as well. At all times he has been willing to lis- ten to subggestions from MP re- presentatives of fishing com- munities. Whenever certain cases ,were drawn to his attention he not only promised to investigate them, but complimented the MP’s for making proposals in connection with them. COMMENDS SUGGESTIONS
On one occasion"when Felton
mouth -, Clare), a fish dealer,
Island Minister Does Good Job On Estimates
tice in the U. S. of stamping lob- sters caught that were expect- ing young ones, Mr. MacLean termed it “an excellent suggest-
ion.”
On another occasion Lloyd R. Crouse‘ (P‘C, Queens Lunen- burg) pointed out that fishermen
from his riding often caught im- mense species on George’s Bank. Grand Bank, Middleground and St. Pierre, weighing as much as 25 pounds He suggested the de- partment consider buying this huge type of lobster for reseed- ing the inshore lobster grounds. Mr. MacLean promptly promis- ed a study of the feasibility of such a suggestion. H. J. Robi- chaud (Lib., Gloucester), a for- mer director of fisheries for New Brunswick. suggested at one meeting that the department should encourage Maritimers to adopt- new methods of catching herring. Mr. MacLean thanked him for his remarks and pointed out the department is working on.experiments- on “more econo- mical uses of herring.” Perhaps increased catches and sales could be accomplished. he said.
GENEVA (Reuters) -— Fore- most scientists from eight West- on. and Communist countries are
' in the final phase of theirhighly
complex month-old discussions to determine whether any East-West
2 ban on nuclear tests can be in-
Eternationally policed. .
Thc.experts—from Canada, the United States, Britain, Fnan-ce, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Romania —— began their private talks July 1. They are expected to "conclude their discussions about Aug. 8 when they.are likely to submit an in: terim report to their govern- ments.
A Western delegate told report- ers here there is every chance of a technical agreement being reached by the experts.
But diplomatic observers here emphasize that any actual decis- ion to end tests could only be a political one and would have to be taken in subsequent East-West diplomatic negotiations. SCIENTIFIC NATUIN:
The current Geneva talks are
directive to the scientists being limited to the study and making of recommendations about “pos— sible violations of a possilble agreement to end tests."
The scientists already have reached joint conclusions on the four principal methods of detect
3 lug nuclearjieprOSions.
? These argz»: ;' ’ ,
1. Verification through acoustic methods—the checking of sound waves in the atmosphere or under water.
2. Through the “collection. of m- dloactive products." ‘
3. Seismic waves.
Nuclear Scientists In Final Phase Of Talks On Test Ban
of a purely scientific nature—the
suggested Canada adopt a prac-
The experts announced July 10 that they would. recommend to their governments that detection of nuclear. explosions through acoustic (sound waves) should be with the aid of “network of con- trol posts." ‘ , ‘
They later began to examine closely the other basic methods for detection of nuclear (atomic) and thermormclear 1 (hydrogen) explosions. ‘ '
AGREE 0N OTHERS ', By July 25, they also had reached agreement on the three other principal methods of ver- ification.
Three days later, the scientists registered a further agreement on the additional but comparatively minor method of, detection of tests at high altitudes.
Since then, they have ' ex- changed views on the applicahlh ity of- various less important means of detection in varying cir- cumshnlces. They did this pre- paratory to discussing how - all methods might be: combined in « control system. » -
The Western powers have main» tained that any agreement ‘to end tests must be subjected to in- ternational inspection; supervis- ion and control, and should so far as possible be foolproof so a to prevent surreptitious infringe- mentu and sneak testing -
In the view of the Wes , agree- ment at the Geneva. talks on methods of policing a ban on nu- clear tests could hauten acual suspension of testing by interna-
the Soviet Union has declared its
intention to suspend test-s;
Seek Hearing
OTTAWA (GP) —— The govern- ment is still trying toiwork out a method of giving government employees suspected on security grounds “a form of hearing” so that they may know and have a chance to reply to allegations against them, Justice Minister Fulton said Saturday.
Mr. Fulton, replying to J. W. Pickersgill (L — Bonavista-Twil- lingate) during Commons study of RCMP estimates, said a Tor- onto hearing involving a CBC em- ployee represented a start in that direction.
‘Mr. Pickersgill, recalling Mr. Fulton’s interest in the problem while in opposition, asked whether he has succeeded in working out a procedure since taking office. ‘
As‘a‘fdmner minister of citizen- ship, M‘r. .Pickersgill said. he himself had been faced with the “disagreeable” problem. i
“It is distasteful to the natural sense of justice that any "ind of circumstances should arise wherein a man should be de- prived of his employment, or transferred from one position to another, for reasons not die- closed to him. It is repugnant. SAFEGUARD THE STATE
“The only conceivable justifica‘ ion is that it is the supreme duty of the government to safeguard
_|n Security GroUncIs Check
the state.”
HARTFORD, Conn.’ (AP) - A critically injured Canadian car- penter continued to fight for his life Saturday, steadfastly binding to his religious pninciplles.
Thryle G. Foster, a Jehovah’s Witness from Fredericton, still refused to accept bloodtrahsfu sions that might save his life de- spite the pleas of relatives and riendls.
A physician at Hartford Hos pit-al said there was. some im- provement in the 50 - year - old patient’s condition, but the doc- tor said it was so grave that “he could die at any time."
Foster’s seven sisters in Bar- ker’s Point. N.B., his son, and two provincial l e a d e r s, have urged Foster and his wife to per- mit that ransiusions.
HUSBAND MUST DECIDE
But Mrs. Foster said the deci- sion is her husband's and has been his in all of his conscious moments since he was struck by
critically III Man Refuses, I To Take Blood Transfusion
an automobile while crossmg a
highway in nearby Wethcrsticidl last Saturday.
For Employees
“The real problem in the case of security is suspicion, the sus- pici - that a man may. not he reliable—Abecause of his habits or his associations —— and that he might wittingly or unwittingly b‘e- tray the country. If a man actu- ally had committed a crime the problem would be simple.”
Mr. Fulton said the CBC case in Toronto had started out as a simple labor dispute and bogged down When security developed as a factor in settling one individ- ual’s complaint.
\“We felt that at least on an experimental basis we would be justified in making a hearing on this particular case,” he said. “It was a cabinet decision.” v
FORMED communal 'An inter-departmental comm! . tee had been established since. and tentative conclusions had
ll. Electromagnetic radiation. ,
“'M‘omreail‘ for burial in the plot
tional agreement. Hitherto. 011.135;
Visitor Dies At Race Track
A summer visitor, Mr. Daniel Hughes, 74, of Boston, Mass, died unexpected / Saturday night while attending harneSS races at the Charlotteown‘ Driving Park. Death, was said due to a heart condition. . _ ‘
A, native of Scotland, Mr. Hughes is survived by a sister, Mrs. H. R. Arnold of Vancou- ver, B.C., and by a brother in Seattle, Wash. His wife, ‘ the former Grace Mayhew, prede ceased him. , _
The body is. ,being sent to
of a nephew,
Learn Grandson Killed Overseas
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. MacKénZie, 12 Upper Queen Street, have re- ceived the sad news of the death of their grandson, Wayne, aged 4 years the result of an accident.
Wayne was the son of Lac and Mrs. J. Everett MacKenuie, who are stationed in Marville, France.
BOSTON. nor nnownnn
INVERNESS. N.S. (OPT—"Guy Jordan; 17,, of Boston drowned Saturday while swimming at Belle Gate 20 miles from there. He and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jordan, were visiting relatives.
provincial government.
M e a n w h i 1 e, Jehovah’s Wit- nesses in the area have flocked to the family’s side.
“The Witnesses have been won- deufully' helpful.” said Mrs. Fos~ ter. “They thought I would be all
pray at my husband’s bedside and offer, spiritual help. So many have comesto pray and offer com- fort that the hospital corridors have been overflowing at times and the officials here have had to restrict visitors.”
Mrs. Foster and her daughter are staying with a friend in East Hartford. They were on their way to the Jehovah’s Witnesses convention in York when Foster was struck by the auto— mobile.
been reached.
.“It is my feeling that we have 'found a procedure that, with some modifications,*may be ap= plied to particular cases. But I would not care to say that we have found a pattern capable of general application.”
In the Toronto case the individ- ual concerned was allowed to be represented by counsel. Mr. Ful- t0n said he is not sure whether that should become general prac- tice.
“11' it is Jehovah’s purpose,” she said, “he will live.”
“It’s been a terrible thing for him,” she added. “with everyone- telling him he was going to die.”
“I feel certain his fhith is help- - ing him pull through," Mrs. Fos- ter said. “I don’t know if I eculd stand such a trial mysel~f.”w
Mrs. Foster believes her hus- band is right in putting his trust in God. “He is standing up for his faith," she said.
She said her daughter, Mrs. Judy True, who is with her, agrees. But her son, Frederic, a, Royal Canadian Air Force cor~ poral stationed in Grand Centre, Alta. has been urging her to per- k unit the transfusions. g
Foster’s sisters, chambers of other faiths, also want Foster to have the transfusions, Mrs. Fos- ter said.
N.B. PM INTERVENES
Premier Flemming of New‘ Brunswick and his deputy Richard Palmer have also telephoned
alone and so they have come to l
P. E. I. Engineers Hoch Picnic
The annual Picnic of the P.E.I.
\ of the Engineering In' _ . Mg. of Canada was held at ’ Night Keppoch on Saturday. «The Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. _50 » change in location ~01" this event vancouver .... 57 due to the kind offer of Preswl- Victoria 53 ent Clive W. Currie, P. Eng, to Edmonton . . . . . . . ., 56 permit the use of his summer Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 57 home for what now must be Lethbridge 64 considered a very successful Prince Albert 50 picnic. Regina . . . . . . 60 _
Engineers from all parts of ‘ innipeg 50 the Island and guests from 0th Churchill .... 51".“ er provinces enjoyf’d a-flnfe SCI Toronto ‘63 . together followed by dancms, and Ottawa ..... .. so . topped 0f With 2‘ bUffe’Ef lunc‘le‘m Mantreal ,. 66 prepared by MYS. Currie and 35- Quebec . . . . M , sisted by Mrs. E. MacNutt. Fmedericton 60
Saint John ........ .. ,
' . o 'Moncton . . . . . .. . 56
r Halifax . . . .
- » , Charlottetown
Sydney, . . . . . . . I
At Yarmouth
1 St. John's . . . . . . . . . .. 583
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday, Aug. 2. 1958 n .
CCF, House vLeader Hazen Ar- gue said there are “great dis- crepancies" b e t w e e n econo- mic forecasts in the recent fed- eral budget and a newspaper 5 report of excerpts from a con- fidential economic report pre- pared for the government.
His motion for a specral Com- monsdebate on the issue was ruled out by Speaker Roland Michener. g _
Finance Minister Fleming said the government takes responsibil- ity for his June 17 budget fore- casts. The government was not obligated to accept advice from any specific government advrs- ers.
Justice Minister Fulton said he is. considering narcotic - addition centres for treatment of comic: ted addicts'. g A I .
Mr. Fidton said the govern; ment is trying to work out a sys- tem of hearings for government employees suspected on security grounds.
J. W. Picke'rsgill (L —— Bona- vista — Twillingate), calling the security problem "disagreeable,"
tion. . Monday, Aug. 4, 1958
The Commons meets at 2:30 p. m. EDT to debate a‘_'govern- ment supply motion. The Senate is adjourned until 8 p. m. ED Tuesday, Aug1 5; v
Child ' Dies After Heart Operation
Craig Taylor, three and a hall'- year-old son of Chaplain W.B. and Mrs. Taylor" died Sunday at Children’s Hospital, 'Boston, A~ delicate heart operation perform- ed on the child last-Thursday fail- el‘ to correct 'a congenital heart ailment which had not. responded to previous treatment. l
Mrs. Wallie Rodd, a cousin of the child’s father received news
Taylor :is stationed
D1 ' at rifles. Cornwallis. ,
Picks "Winners, Collects: $33,845-
AIG'UIA CALIENTE; Mexico (Aim-«A Los ‘Angeles man cob leotect $33,845.80 on a $2 invest-
said one: difficulty is in prptecting' - the source of security informs:
of the boy’s death yesterday. Cha- _
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) .— Observed temperatures issued by the m minion Public Weather Office.
.11 office says slightly coo spread southward across trict preceded by a few . . and thunderstorm-Sr should predominate in ’ 1’ tions with temperatures same as Sunday.‘ Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Sco with a few cloudy . widely scattered Show ,g, west 15. law-high NM’Q 55 and 80. . 3. , ‘/ _ Prince Edward Island: l Saint John Valley: Clear-wit a: few cloudy intervals and, scattered Showers; Wind-s we Lothi-‘gh Charlottetown 55 Monoton 55 and 80: F: 55 and 85; Saint John ~55}
Ferry Intrea'se's'
In the first three monthsiofi . oration this year. ‘theflcrthm ,berland Ferries handled greater volume climatic th- same period last , bulk of the increase in each ification occurring lathe—month. of July. n . ~- ' 'g A,
In May, June and Irv I 59,699 passengers were < mix-53¢ , .v across on the WoodIslandI-gcn'i» ” r boo route, an increase of 21,864 over the number carried in the same three months of 1957. At thel same, time automobiles carried increased ‘by 6.664 units, and truck traffic showed an 111415859, of 691 vehicles. I ‘ I. I Comparative figures for, ' month of July are as follows; ‘ passengers - (1957) 21,516, (1958:) ’ * 36,121; autos - 1957 5,829, (1958) 10,360; trucks} 1957 1.0115, (1958 1,4;3. ‘ ,
u
. ouR SALESMAn
ment Saturday for picking five winners in the Caliente 5.10 handi- capping contest. -
He refused to identify himself.
The $50,142 5-10 pool also paid $139.20 to each of 81 bettors for picking four winners in the fifth through the 10th race.
SEArGIRT PROVINCE . . No point 'in Prince Edward
RECORD HOP ' at i I ROLLAWAY CLUB ‘ MONDAY 9—12:3o a ‘ ~
Everybody Welcome. Admission 35 cents
Island is h‘ er than 500 feet above sea le e1. ' ' I
1136 Prince Street,
was Is ~ w Phone for your mm In
- [wish or come In today], \ .
Loans up to $2800 or more—3' 30 "I'm
Your loan can In "W
as: GREAT ozone: ,, Maw - All!!!"
on: W I? m '
T
again. peeple shop spade and a sale is
save of this . . .
Don‘t think for a moment it's just idle curios ity that brings out
standing SALES EVENT. _ , .‘l'he fact-is. the good news has spread about the news that
with confidence at q
truly a sale.
YES FRIEND THIS IS ‘
THE“ REAL Met
You can take our word for It but better still come and see for
AUGUST CLEARANCE 1_ 1
GREENDAL SALE,
\ .
Mrs. Foster and physicians to urge that they be given. , Foster is an employee of label
I '1