THE GUARDIAN

Aufllorlsod II Second CIIII Mull Post Office nepurhnent. Ottawa. The ’I'hoIIIon Co. Ltd.

Editor Ind lllnmger, [In A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Fnnk Wllker.

CIRCUIATION "Coven Prince Edward Illlnd like the dew"

”Tho strongest memory II weaker than the wIakIst ink".

Soda Fun And Scliool IISIS

Youngsters will pay less for their soft drinks and candy. Their elders will pay less for school and other heavy equipment pur- chased by municipalities. The special excise tax is removed from a variety of electrical cquipment, furs and other goods. Tires and tubes will be relieved of sales tax, as will clocks, watches, and pens.

Finance Minister Abbott's filial budget =hows extremely modest concessions to the taxpayers. but P<‘1'haDS the)’ ma} be thank‘ ful that it shows no iiicreases. The un- changed personal income tax will result in slightly lighter tax bills this year than last because the 11-per-cent reduction last year was applied only on a half-yearly basis.

The total reductions of all kinds will mean $36,000,000 less revenue, the equiv- alcnl: of $40,000,000 for a full year. That is less than one per cent of estimated revenue. Mr. Abbott is budgeting for a surplus of $4,000,000, his ninth in succession, I sum which is less than one-tenth of one per cent of the anticipated revenue of $4,464,000,000. ’l‘he Minister of Finance candidly admits that unless the present trend changes and the economy regains pace there will be in- stead a deficit of some $130,000,000.

There are no tariff increases, but an ex- tensive list of minor reductions including notably railway equipment. The Succession

Duty Act was specifically mentioned for later revision. _ The only really hard-hit group will be

the unfortunate Quebec income taxpayers who have been assured that their Provin- cial tax of 15 per cent will be fully de- ductiblc from their Federal income tax. Mr. Ahott made it clear that only five per cent will be permitted as I Federal deduction.

How It Happened

A most unfortunate sequence of event! was revealed for the first time by a pas- sage between Prime Minister Churchill and Laboiir Leader Clement Attlee in the Brit- ish House of Commons Monday. In the charges and countcr-charges hurled across the floor of the House it became apparent that the separatc post-war paths of Britain and the United States in the field of atomic cncrg_v resulted from too much sec- recy in the first place.

At the Quebec conferciice in 1943 tile Prinic illinister and President made a secret Fl£!l‘0(‘l’llPllI to collziborate on atoniic energy policy. Later, when Mr. Attlee was Prime Ministcr, thc McMahon Act was passed by Congiess prohibiting the sharing of atomic information. Mr. Attlee had made no ef- fort to draw the agrecnient to the atten- tion of Coiigrcss because, as he said, “What possililc reason had I to suspect that the United States Government had not inform- ed its own supporters: how could I know?"

\\'hcn Sir Winston showed the agree-

'i‘?I'€6h's'. ma replféeif the ‘renal? Dominion

status, Confederation was hardly ever men- tioned in polite Newfoundland circles. The few politicians who had been bold enough to bring it up in political campaigns of other years had been defeated decisively by the angry electorate. Indeed, the Confeder- ation issue had been so badly battered by successive generations of voters that it was only Mr. Smallwood's dogged determ- ination that secured it I place on the 1948 Referendum; even then very few political observers expected it to win any great measure of popular support.

All that, however, belongs to the past. Mr. Smallwood’s conviction that Confedera- tion would brightan his country’: destiny has had five years in which to prove its truth and validity. The Premier's reference to “the greatest single blessing” may or may not sum up the situation in all its particulars; on balance, considering all fac- tors of Newfoundland's economy before and since 1949, it would appear that the citizens of that Province have no serious reason thus far to regret the decision that made them partners in Canadian fellowship.

Rail china‘: Piisltlon

Sir Gladwyn Jebb, until receniiy chief British delegate to the United Nations, has stated that the Communist government of China should be seated in the United Na- tions as soon as a majority of the members decided it has abandoned aggression in Korea and Indo-China. That is an opin- ion he is entitled to hold and to express, if he wishes, comments the Toronto Tele- gram; but it is one which men in responsible

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positions should hesitate to express at this time. It would be well to leave this ques-4 tion in abeyance until Red China has aban-. doned aggression. i

The United States is unalterably oppos-‘ ed to admission of Communist China. By a unanimous vote, the Senate declared its opposition to such a step, and but for Pres- ident Eisenhower's intervention it would have adopted a resolution which would have compelled the U. S. to leave the organ- ization if Peiping should be admitted. Nothing has occurred since then to indi- cate that it has changed its mind, and if the U. S. quit there would be no United Nations.

To raise the question at this time, argues our Toronto conteniporary. is to re- open a rift which has been closed, and to prejudice the position of the United States on the "eve of the Geneva conference. at which the matter will be discussed. In that conference it will be seen whether Peiping is willing to abandon aggression and it will then be time enough to decide whether it should be seated in an organization formed to prevent aggression. One of the ques- tions to be answered is whether or not it will consent to unity and freedom for Korea.

British, American and Canadian states- men are agreed that an aggressor should not be admitted to the U-N, and all are opposed to admission of Peiping at this" time. if and when Peiping proves that it is ho longer an aggressor, there willbe an opportunity to dccide on its fitness for U-‘\l membership.

EDITORIAL NOTES

iiinnt to Senator l\lcMahon two years ago. thc Scnutor told him:

Mclllalion Act."

The misunderstanding. llkc so many otlicrs, sccms to have its origin in differing Rritisli and American constitutional prac- licc. It was inconccivalile lo IVII‘. Attica that thc Government of the day should not

rcquirc to have the confidence of a niajorityl

in Congrcss. He did not undcisland that

in thc l'nilcd States the theoretical divisioiil c.\".'aordinai'_v,

or powcrs is carried to lengths in practice. The knowledge and ap- proval of the Administration carried with if no r-crtainty that the Legislative branch

would also know and approve of the agree-l Had , style.

mom to share atomic information. he known the true situation he would cer- tainly havo drawn senators‘ and representa- tives’ attention to the obligation and the history of the last ten years would have been different.

Five Years of Confederation

in an address delivered on the '.')th anniversary of Newfoundland's political entry into Canada. the Premier of the

Province, the Hon. Joseph_R. Smallwood. declared that “Confederation is the greatest single blessing under God that ever came to l\'ewfoundland.“ In view of the fact that Mr. Smallwood did more than any other individual to convince the majority of

‘his fellow-countrymen of the wisdom of

uniting with the other Canadian Provinces, it is only natural that he should take ii

. "H “"9 had 599" Provinces Economic Council is nearing ful- this agrccnicnt there would liave hecn no fmmem_

'I‘hc ycai‘-old proposal of an Atlantic

The various Governments having lapproverl the idea, the Maritime Provinces lBoard of Trade has now decided to prepare ‘plans within a month for its organizalioii.

Williani \\’ord.<worth. English pool, was born this date 1770. At. 20 I1“ made a ;walking tour through France and Switzei- land, resulting in a romantic attachment and an enthusiasm for the French Revolu- ytion. He apparently recovered from both ;but they had a profound influence on his lpoctry. He is principally distinguished for his love of nature and the simplicity of his

‘”emotion recollectcd in tranquility."

Defence Minister Brooke Clnxton may be proud of the nickname "One-round" ‘Claxton which he earned by persistently bringing up in NATO gatherings the sub- ject of a common small-arms round for the armed forces of the North Atlantic nations. For a long time it seemed that each would go its own way and this country would havr been faced with having to make a most un-

it was his theory that poetry is‘

PUBLIC FORUM

'l‘hlI column II open to the

dlscuulon by t.urroIpondent.-i of queotlons of Interact. The Gun-dlui does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

RAT CONTROL

Slr.—Some weeks ago we noted in your column I paragraph on rat: Ind lack of control: Ilao the use of wood ashes as I control measure as used in bygone days, etc.

Having spcnt some years now in the manufacture of commercial rIt.lc.lde. (which by the way hu been Idvartlsed through your col- umns in the past two years) we naturally were interested in your remarks.

To bring you up-lo-date an sci- entinc developments in this field, we enclose I copy of Peniokti "Something new in Rat Control." This is an old story to many who have found during the past three years that “Warfa.rin" bails have given complete control of rats and mice on their farms. in warehous- es, feed plants. packing plants, etc.

You Ire correct in one.phIse of your article, iuid that is that we still have rats with us. and per- haps always will.

May we point out that rat. con- brol will never be effected I5 rati- cides are being used. no matter how effective these are. This for the reason that. John Jones may use "Warfarln" and eliminate 100% of his rats and mice. His neighbor Brown, however, doesn't Itteinpt to rid his premises of rats, and so his colony continues to exist and in turn continues to reinfest neighbor Jones‘ premises with rats, and so on. We firmly bclieve that if cvcry citizen own- ing .properly on Prince Ed-ward Island would use warfarln balls properly for a period of six weeks ‘simultaneously, the rat. populiitlon ,v.auld be nil or priiclically so. However, as long as one half of our population make no effort to rid their premises of rodents, the wholc country will continue to be infested more or less.

Our point is that more is H com- plete COllLI'0I for rodents available, but. unless properly used by all simultaneously, the rat problems will continue.

We Ire. Sir. et.c.. HANCOGK I.ABOR.A'I‘OR.IES L. W. Hancock Owner-Mniiagcr. 3UnlIlN‘l‘§lt'If‘.

‘/w _.£‘;/ ~/7oefiQ¢/1m

ENIGMA. ‘The rain was but it whisper iihcn , at Ill‘.\l- ;With timid hcsitance it tried

The leaf. llic I)IlIt'IlI'lil grass. the rrocus cup,

The pristine pane. nnd us. in if it durst

Not spank full voiced, in throated tide.

Till it hau iiciilly caught the listen- ing up.

Then slyly, with I swlfl. staccato chatter,

,It. spoke, crrscnndning in sound.

Exultlng now in all it had to tell

In riddles, during each to spbll the mIt.t,er—-

Iatisfactory choice of following the British ,or American standard.

World Health Day. Today marks the anniversary of the founding of the World Health Organization in 1948. The battle which WHO is waging is a battle for health, not merely against disease. It car- ries oiit projects improving the sanitary

l‘-‘V08! deal "I Pride in the beneficial resultsjconditlons under which people live. seeks;

of that historic development.

Until MO. Smallwood brought his dy- numlc personality and rich eloquence to hear on Newfoundland's political hopes and fears. following the termination of Govern-

l

to improve nutrition standards, pays par-g ticular attention to the health needs of mo- thers and children and aims at improving and expanding the nursing services. It is

this last that is being stressed on this sixth!

_i_nenl-by-Commission which, for economlc;anniversarv..

[Word-tantalizing rain that fmind ‘EIUAIOH in I soft, unsolved fare- well.

—\Iamri-I (‘vans in New York Times.

the

Tho Ago Old Story

Before that I'hlIlp ullc-«I then.

when than wnnf. iimier thu fig Iron. I Iew thee. Nuthnnlel In- Iwered Ind Illth unto him. Kahlil. thou In the son of God: thou Irt the King of IIrIel. JeIuI In- Iwerotl Ind uld unto hlin, Bo- oInIe I hold unto thee, I Inw than under the fl: It-N, he-Ili-w-It than.’ thou shalt IN! thlnn Dun ugggg,

"°"‘"" I» to be depcnded ubon . .

Director, Florence

Enctly om hundred yearn Isa, In the Iprlng of 1&4, the British Army was embsrklng for the Gr’:- mean war amid enthusiastic cheers. In the autumn of thIt. year, the British public wI.I shocked and horrified to hear of the Irmy‘s suffering from disease, Ind the totally inadequate hospital Ir-_ rnngements for either sick or wounded.

In October of the slime Miss Florence Nightingale, It. the Ige of 34. left London with I purty of 40 nurse: on the expedi- tion to orgInlse the Nurlng Ser- vice for the British Army in the Crimes. which was to make her a national hero on her return.

She was already world-famous II I war nurse — Ihe becIme Ilso A hospital expert of internu- tlonai reputation. Her work as a hospital reformer started about 1858 and continued to have her In- terest through her life. Hr-r book "Notes on Hospitals," published in I359, was received with the comment that. it will I most. re- markable contribution to sanitary science applied to Medical In- stitutiom. she impressed contem- porary authorities by the Way aha

yflflr,

Florence Nightingale

By Ellen Bron Nightingale

collected Ind presented her mn- l.crlal_ well- prepared, stronslv stressed. and always based on statistical findings. _

she saw that the community, was badly in need of better hos-‘ pi als; she nlso realized that even th best. hospitals are only All in- termediate stage on the way to- wards civilization. and that the Mn] secret. of national honlth ls

to be found in the homes of the people. 0 I I Florence Nightingale’; contri-

bution to nursing and nursing ed- ucntlnn officially began with the opening. in iaao, of the Nightin- gale School of Nursing at St. Thomas} Hospital in bondnn.

Tlie object of the school was to producn nurses capable of training others The Nightingale nurses were to take posts in lins- |)IL«'IIs and in domiciliary nurslnsz, and were to establish IlIgIlt‘i' standards of nursing care.

Some parts of the curriculum which Miss Nightingale herself draw up seem to iis out-of-dnl.°. ‘but it. was thr principles pre- kvnlllniz through the carefully- plsinncd rogrzinime, and the coil- rept of In “experimental school." in our modern sense which is in- deed remarkable.

Two revolutlnnnrv fenturu of Miss Nightingale’: plan of how to prepare nurses for their func- tions were, first thc financial in- rlcpndence of the School of Nurs- ing. which IIIOWfld it to mIint.:iln its iitanclnrds with no obliiutlon for the provision of cheap labour for the hospital. Ind. second. com- plete control of nursing personnel, with regard to teaching and work- ing conditions. placed in the hands of competent Ind WPII-pl'E[)ll‘Cd ( nurse lr-Idem.

By 1887. the year of Queen Vic- iorla'I Jubilee. parties of niirses under I Nightingale-u-Ilned sup- lntendent had gone as pioneers to Sydney. Montreal. 1nrllI. Germany. Sweden Ind the United States of America. Training schools modelled on the Nightingale Training School Ind supervised and directed by Nlght.lnizIle-trIln- ed 'Iuperlnt.epdent.I hId been established in half I dozen hm- pltnls in England Ind Scotland." I Among Florence Nightingale} ,mnny writing: about. nursing. the most. do-llghtful in "Note: on Nurs- ing“ of which I new edition has recently been published. In fifteen short c.hIpurI the Iuthor con- veys to the ordinary womIn what I-he herIelf cIllI "Hints" on "WhIt Nursing II Ind what it. is not." Although this book wII not. writ- ten for mines. Florence NlIhtln- gale does to some extent dc-Mm a nuriir and ends thnt. pIi-tlculiir chapter by Iummlnx up in I fer-‘ llneii the ouIllflcItlonI of I good nurse which certainly Ire II Im- portant to hurling man, in my Nuntry. II they were in 1661 — "Every nurse should I-in one who . Elie

Ceylon. '

International Foundation

must be no goulp, no VlI.n talker; she should never answer questions iibout her sick except to those who have I right to ask them; she must be strictly sober and honest; but. more than this, she must have I respect for her own calling, because God’: precious Rift. of life is often literally placed in her hands; she must be a sound, and close. and quick observer; and she must. be I Woman of dc. licate and decent feeling." . . . .

T0485’ few people are living who know Florence Nightingale, but her work will never be forgotten. Cecil Woodhtim Smith says "Not only in England. but in Turkey, Japan. in the United States of A- m9riClI. in Brazil, her name hu'I mlklc sensed by no other."

Florence Nightingale opened new Paths for nurses that are still too little used and need further ex- ploration. She set an example or Z931 01' DlH'rln.=e in the services for Deople wlilch has not been (‘.\ct‘ll- ed.

An In historical figure of in. ternstlomil rt-putatlon_ she must be judged on her _vlrtuca and failures, by Ihfi standards we apply to statesmen and public servants.

Old Charlottetown

and P. E. I.

.\lAIlI£I'/I‘ IIOUSE FIRE

"The Market House building had " "“T1‘“‘V "NED" from destruction Ill fire this morning. S‘-liortly after l‘ic Ill‘f‘S‘ \\‘ci‘e slartcd the pipe broke down, and ‘the beams he- l“'°““ ‘ht! Walls. directly over the old courl-ronm, took fire. Market Clerk Chandler and .lnnllnr Van.

lderstine at nncr set about ex- tmsulslnnz the flames, the last nanicd iiidividunl crawling along hcfwccn llir- nulls, in defiance of

H sliffoculiiig smoke, and putting

Olll llII' firc. llili hands are some- what burned as ii result of his l'4rni(' rffnitv.-, H,-U] H", “N, "M

liicn tl_Isro\'rrcd and cxtiiiiziiislied

\‘.'I|(’Il it \\'.'IS, we would without .

dllllbl. linvc lirid a serious con.

flagralion to chronicle today"

-~'l'he Examiner, Nov. 23. 1888, i-imfifiii i.iNr.s

In 1860 a total nf 16 railway Companies operated 1.800 miles of track in Cnnlda with wood-buxn. ins: lncomotlvrs.

CK Y€S...we K, have the

BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT dcsrribt-din the BIG K00/Hf AD

STOP IN NOW REDDIN nos.

13! Richmond sc. min

4388

Refrigeration

SALES 6 SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding Ind Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIAN CES

Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phones KM.‘ BM!

5 .

trust" The GuI‘rillI'u""

Weilnosdsy, _1_9§4

NOTES BY

This I! the In of the cold wnr, the hot bomb, Ind the lukewarm

luternatlonul understanding. - London Free Press

Give credit to the drive-In theatre. It's I. safe place for

people to sit. behind the wheel and not think. -—Klngat.on Whlg-stand- ard.

The trouble with the cIr of to- morrow ts t.hIt. it may be the car of day before yesterday before you finish the payments. — Hamilton spectator.

A cow In Indium chewed up I wallet containing :10. some doubt, now u to who will get. the cream. — Hrimllton spectator.

Since some pnckers persist. In wrapping bacon in red-striped cel- lophane, many shoppers are in self- defenoo opening the packages for I peIk. Those who want plenty of fIt. have the least. to complain about. But. bhose who prefer the lean have learned to distrust the enhanced impression of meatuiess given by the stripes. The practice of put.t.‘ing I thumb nsll through the cellophane is moot. unsanitary, and yet. the buyer has I right. Do know what. bacon she lI bringing home. —-Ottawa Citizen

A new fncslmlle machine has been clemonstrIt.ed_ which "puts I telegi-Iph office on your office desk." A typed message cui be sent to Europe and the reply received within six minutes. What kind of niessagm Ire going to be sent on this new mitchine? so far, man has done I. wonderful Job of developing the mechIxilcIl chmnels of com- mun1cIt.lon without getting much further Iheul in communication it.- self. Whether Canadians and Rus- sian: can receive each others let-

ters in I day or I month doesn't mIkI much difference if they don't. undcutand euzh other Inyw-Iy. — Montreal Guette.

Too few n-Iduata of New Bruns- wick high schools complete their courses with any real working kxiowluko of the mechanics 01 gova'mmant.—.Dominion. provincial Ind mun.lolpIl—or of our judicial system. Mmy of our university gi'IduIt.eI Ire Ilmllsrly ill-equipped. It is usually years later in life before the individual begins to comprehend the functions of both loclalctilva Ind Judlclnl bodies. That in why we believe that some provision -Ihould be made during school years for pupllfl and SW- deiita to see government. at work in the provincial Ind municipal sphere: and our court: in their vIi-foul lovelI Ind dlvlslom. — Blint John Tolegrwphaloumnl.

"If women In not the wenker sex, there was I time when the idea. t.hIt. they were was held very seriously. In 1681 the New York YWCA made its first announce- ment‘. that it. wu sponsoring lessons for women typlstn. Immediately 3 storm of verbal and editorial pro- test was loosed. The female con- stitution, insisted the protesters. would Iurely break down under such I It.rI.ln. And In lItA II 1908 the mIyor of Olncmmtl mule I written pmoclamatlm to the city council against permitting women to pilot automobilu. Driving I liorselass carriage, he said, required such qualifications that no female. was physically Ible to undertake the tuk."—WIll Street. Journal

Moscow Radio hu been exhoi-tlng' Soviet youth to make sure the first, man to reach the moon is II Russlim.

Think of the glory of it. “The plInet.Iry, system Iwalla soviet Columbusea." said A. Obruschov,

90-year-old Ruulni scientist, in the broadcast. This is nonsense. The planetary system awaits no one. Ru:IlIn or otherwise. The system II quite busy revolving systematic-

THE WAY I‘

I In Dublin the IrlII1 Federation ,of Musicians has announced that ‘ is will adultlon 80 men and women crooners before allowing them to become members. Wonder u-ha.‘ would happen with some croonem we have heard had such A yup. been in effect on this side of the Atlantic. —— Niagara. Falls Review.

“There must be umpteen million. of ways to achieve happiness. A fflclllty member of Cornell Unlvci-. slty is as happy as a lark Over having finally succeeded in record. ing the wlioope of I. Whooping ,craiie." —— Kingston Whig-Standm-d_

Shorts, it appears, no gain, to be with us in I big, if brirf, way this summer. This substitute

for long pants, uiilmown only A few years ago except. in in, khnki or white drill of tropical

military service, Ls coming up in all the colors of the spectrum. w. think it's I fine thing. A pionggr who wore shorts when he didn't dare leave his own back yard in them assures us that this garment is just. as comfortable as it looks, —Chlcago News.

Optical firm: in Tokyo In 1;... in: the biggest boom in years in eye glassas. Girls are trooping in, some buying two or three pairs in different colored frames. Thou who don't need spectscles demand plsln glass in hIrlequln frames. The boom began soon Iftar the opening of I movie in much Marilyn Monroe plays I near. sighted siren whose boy friend talks her into wearing spectacles to enhance her IppeIl.—(New York Herald ’f‘i-ibune.-

In counlrlou when it II not used to my extent I; I. form of fuel, peat ts something of I Joke. It is associated with thatched roofs. hula clinging precarlously to I hillhide under the lush of In inhospitable wind. Ind di-eIrlly smoking flrea which combine the maximum of annoyance with the minimum of heat. In point of fact, pest maku ‘an excellent. warm, and long-last» ing fire, Ind in countries where it can be cheaply out, Ituimi Ind carted, it II I leglt1mIto con- tender with coal II I heating I. gent. — Halifax Chronicle-Herald

Modern equipment Ind modern logging methods show how far the hush operations have Idvunced from the days of Ihaiitlel, isolated camps and rugged life of the lum- berjack. But. the success ‘of log- ging operations often rests on horses to provide the motive power to get. the logs skidded to the river dumpa, Ind the lnevltsblo bi-eIkup of the river to get. tin log: to the mills. The river driven Ire Itill the hardy breed that. brought t.hI logs down the rivers it half century ago. The same Janu occur It the same plncen but I well-placed stick of dynamite will knock out the key log in ii Jam that yeai-I no re- quired skill. Iglllty and dnredevtl attitude toward the risks involved in courting death in the tumbling while water.-—Sudbury Star.

No Ioonor ms the legend of the Plltdown man been expand as a hoax than the anthropologists Ira off to inspect another relic all ages past which may providu some Inswr-rs man's eternal questions about he put. High u ‘ in the Andes of Chile, in In to. cave, the body of I little Inca princess has been found. Although) i’. is believed to have been placed there 500 years ago, the body was so well preserved in its frozen bier that it lb even possible mi take her fingerprints. The prim cesa' face powder is still intact! and the look of n living creature has been prcsnrvcd on her face. The story of Snow White will seem oven more plausible to the ohll-1 di-en now that this frozen beautan

Illy. AI for the fli-It man to reach the moon, it. is improbable that he, would return. He would be veritiihly the man in the moon and not long I live one. It is suggested, how- ever, that. the Russian scientist's idea. is deserving of ppplnuse, Ind, the first to make the trip Ihouldl be the rulers of that state, with} the rest. of the world. the pcoplcl of the Soviet Union included, wish.‘

is enough of lunar lunacy for to- day-«Sydney Post-Record.

SIIERWIN -

"Charlottetown‘s

l-HM Al 1 '4ll’l-ll A’.

sum WASABI. sures DURAILE

The but rubber-but point on the market!

has been found. It remlndl III M ‘ll Icclnmllr legcnd of the North. .\f:iny ycnrs iigo, they tell us, 1 ‘.).’lllt‘I of SIll,l!llll! children were suddcnly riiulzht in Ihe floea

ice and cnrrlcd n\\'n_v into t.liq frigid wllrlr-rnc.<s. In times I'll the ice mclts. the iiwt-ct miialr o lhc (‘IliIt'Il‘f'Il'A voices in said M come faliitly over the desolation,

lng them I speedy journey. And this‘. released from its ancient. quick:

frcrzc. — Saint John Telegraph-

Journal. 4

657 NE W W/M13!/I07)’

FR OM

WILLIAMS

131 Great George Street. House of Color"

llvll l‘llllllIV’

THE JENKINS PHARMACY #4:. Me BROWNIE

HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT

——-<———-—

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