‘. . PAGE FOUR

i as GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE GUARDIAN

Ilurnlng Dolly tlfuundod In IIM) Aulhurluil u bot-and clnoo Ilnll Pool olllco Doplrtnio-at. Oltnwl _ 'l‘bo,lolond Gunrdlnn Puhllolilnp Co._ Editor and hlullllug mrortor. -I. ll. Iluruil Aooorlnlo I-fdllor, I-‘uni Wuliior.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than ‘ the Weakcs‘ Ink."

UIAll..0'!"l‘li’I'0WN. '!‘l-IURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1950

City council Aﬁuiiiie

Charlottetown‘s First Magistrate this week reviewed for citizens the “state of the city." His remarks. as al\\'a)’5- ‘Vere PU” gent and informative. One point in Pal'1iCU' lar seems to call for the widest possible at- tention. Emphasizing that able men should be willing to serve on the Council and learn for themselves the problems of civic l- ministration, His Worship stated: “I feel that, if some of those who are so ready to criticize, and whose criticisms are not con- structive, were to serve on the Board, then they could see and learn for themselves actual conditions. and not be influenced by 'isteniiig to some biased opinions which are oeiiig today expressed. They must obtain ‘heir second-hand information in this inan- ier. for it is deplorable the lack of att‘ ‘d- nice at our regular monthly meetings, and ‘his must be the criterion of public interest."

Without taking issue on the amount of bias displayed in accounts of Council meet- lngs. we applaud Mayor MacDonald's con- cern at the smallness of the numbers of those who attend the meetings of the City Council. More of the public certainly should attend on occasions, and probably would do so if they could expect to hear the affairs of the city discussed by their elected representatives. All too often, how- ever, open discussion is waived. The meni- bers of the Council privately discuss inat- ters even of the highest import, and then hold their public meeting and formally re- cord their vote without discussion. A surer way of killing public enthusiasm for the proceedings could hardly be imagined.

Prof. Burton's Suggestions

Prof. C. L. Burton, of Macdonald Col- lege, caused a stir a few days ago at the convention of the National Dairy Associa- tion at the Seigniory Club, Quebec, by pro- posing that dairies should be continually seeking to find more efficient, and hence cheaper, ways of distributing fluid milk and in so doing pass some of their savings in cost on to consumers by reducing milk prices. The three suggestions which he of- fered as to how economies might be brought about were: increased sales through stores. price concessions for_ the consumer buying more than one quart at a time and some re- duction in trucking charges between the farm gate and the dairy.

Dairies in New York City, Prof. Burton says, have found that it costs t'rom 3 to 4 cents less per quart to deliver milk to the store than to the doorstep. The consumer

, got milk '.33.7 cents per quart. cheaper by

walking to the store for it. It is not sur- prising that in New York City more than 70 per cent of all milk sold is handled by the stores. Sales through stores in most Canadian cities are negligible because their price is at least as high as the delivered price.

This study in New York also showed that the average cost per quart of deliver- ing milk to the consumer's doorstep dropped sharply as the number of quarts was in- creased. A typical cost of delivering one quart in that city was 12.4 cents; of two. 6.2 cents; of three. 4.1; and of four, 3.1 cents per quart. Charging the same price for each quart irrespective of the number taken per delivery gives the consumer no incentive to buy more milk per delivery, with fewer deliveries. If it were possible to pass these lower costs for larger deliv- cries on to the consumer she would be en- couraged to take fewer deliveries—perhaps one every other day—more milk per delivery and more milk per week.

Minority Government

An analysis of the British general elec- tion results, appearing in the. Liverpool Daily Post, hows that in 68 constituencies where Conservative candidates were unsuc cessful because of a split vote. the Liberals secured ii total poll of 400,000: whereas the Labor majorities totalled just over 200,- 000. It is minted out that even allowing for the contingency that not all of those who voted Liberal would have supported the Conservatives if there had been only two parties from which to choose. it could be reuonably assumed that at least 50 per cent would have done so. Assuming that

till! would have happened. the Conserva- tives would have go.ihod‘a minimum of-12 the 8 Liborol seats). and

f".ib.-

l

woulﬁiliovo

carry on the government for the completﬂ

term of office. Moreover, it would hnv been more representative of the popular vote than was the big majority of seats se- cured by Labor in the 1945 election. In that election Labor obtained about 43 per cent of the total popular vote. It was there- fore a minority government. and yet is carried out the most revolutionary program of legislation in the history of British poli- tics. Strangely enough. in everv instance where Socialism or Fascism has gained pow- er it has.done so by dividing the opposition and ruling as a minority government.

EDITORIAL NOI FS

rloly Thursday. I

Tomorrow. Good Friday. 0 O 0

Two more days till Easter. 0 O 0

New Brunswick harvested no less than $900,000 worth of clams last year. It is staggering to the imagination to think of the area of shore-line around this Province which could be similarly valuably used.

This year Lymans Ltd. celebrates its 150th anniversary. having been establish- ed iii 1800. Lymaiis Ltd. was the first wholesale drug house in‘ Canada and is the third oldest on the North American contin- ent.

A Reuters dispatch reveals that Number 10 Downing Street has a new carpet in the Cabinet room. At the rate absentee Gov- ernment supporters are likely to be brought on it, a new and hard-wearing carpet was probably a necessity _for the present term.

0 O I .

Skunk bounties do not seem to produce the desired result. which is extinction of the breed and necessarily an end to the income from the bounty. Perhaps the op- posite approach would prove more success- ful. to provide penalties for permitting the creatures to exist on one‘s property.

I O I

John C. Stow, chroiiicler of London. born this date 1525. He followed the trade of a tailor till the age of forty when he blos- somed out as the publisher of a new edition of Chaucer’s works in 1561. lie published Summary of English Chronicles in 1565, and Annals of England in 1580, and his chief work Survey of London in 1598.

O O O

The P. E. 1. Fisheries Federation certain- ly has an approach to problems that should result in getting things done. They do not propose to ask the Government or outside investors to finance additional processing fa- cilities. They propose to find the capital, or most of it. from their own membership and other interested individuals.

0 O O

The First Canadian Army, which fought so courageously and efficiently in North- west Europe, was formed in England on April 6. 1942, exactly eight years ago. . Five years ago. on April 8, 1945, airborne troops of the Canadian Army dropped east of the Zuider Zee and on April 9 the First Canadian Army crossed the Ems at Meppen.

O In 0

Mr. Watson MacNaught. M.P.. certainly has been busy at Ottawa lopking after his constituents‘ interests. In addition to the harbour improvements ready to be proceed- ed with, there is the new Federal building at Summerside. besides 102 new houses for the R. C. A. 17., just waiting for improved

weather to be proceeded with. O G O

Governor-General Alexander has no idea of “succeeding" Field Marshal Montgomery as head of the Western Union Military Or- ganization. Indeed, it was claimed at the time of General Montgomery‘s appointment, that General Alexander received the Cana- dian office in compensation for being unex- plainably passed over, he alleged to be the better tactician and administrator of the two.

9

Probably British War Minister Strachey, member of the Attlee Government, who is having his past literary efforts cited against him may recall that his distinguished fath- er, Mr. J. St. Loe Strachey, editor of The Spectator, wrote about the authors of his day, who tried to be ultra original. They “Re-write the thrice re-written. Strive to say Some older nothing in some newer way."

He must be sorry he did not benefit by his father‘: advice.

0

Nova Scotian politltlclafis have long had a reputation of being feeders at the "public trough". Now it is proposed that those for- tunate enough to enjoy seats in the govem- ment when their usefulness in that respect is done, shall continue to be spoon fed on an in charity. At this rate soon in our neighbouring pivvinco almost every poll- ttclnn, excopt opposition members. so long on

will have security of ion- bo o oln-{pip inottor outsou-

¢Hr|lYfll'|¢i|1l7§l‘jI,!¢,l_I_'_..t|IiI0,¢80ll|8

. puistic FORUM

Tblo column In open to tho diocuoolon by correspondent: of queoliono of interact. Tho Guardian dooo noi noooooors fly ondoroo tho opinion of corroopondonlo.

5VA%%\% SOME FARMING SUGGESTIONS

Sir.—May I express my ideas on general topics concerning form- ing and farmers in our Province.

The writer looked into the pos- sibilities of growing sugar beets. My findings were that to con- struct : sugar beet procassing plant. with a capacity of one thousand tons daily. it would cost $1,500,000. A plant with a pro- cessing capacity of less than 500 tons daily would and could not operate at a profit. Further. the beets would have to be grown within a radius of from forty to fifty miles surround-ing the plant. My conclusion is that sugar beet growing is out as far as our Pro- vince is concerned. Now what other crops can we grow success- fully and make a little money on other than what. our farmers have been growing and know all‘ about.

I suggest that the growing of strawberries and raspberries. not in a large way for a start at least. but from one-eighth to one

acre. Now with plane freight transportation to the Canadian and American markets where

there are good markets and con- stant demand for fresh and can- ned fruii. the writer has known of a crop of 600 boxes taken of! one eighth of an acre at 12 1-2 cls per box. This would yield $600.00 per acre.

I‘haslcn to say that this is an exceptionally high yield, which no one could expect on 1 larger plot even of one acre. I do not wish to paint too rosy a picture; for example, I saw one year when so much rain and damp weather came at ripening time that only a small percentage of the crop was saved. because of ‘mould. Cul- tivated raspberries are also pro- fitable. Anyone interested in the growing of those crops can obtain full information by requesting same from the Publications Branch

Department of Agriculture. Ot- tawa. In the past. we farmers have

ben largely buying our timothy and clover seed requirements. us- ing up a lot of our money when there is no necessity for it. We can grow equally as good timothy and clover seed in Prince Edward Island as can be grown anywhere and freer from wood seeds than we very often import. The same for turnip and mangle seem. We farmers should try to conserve our dollars rather than exporting them too freely.

with the USA. reducing their potato acreage in 1950. if I may be bold enough. I would suggest farmers growing the same number of acres as you planted last year, but go slow on turnips. Of course. if we did have an over-production of turnips. we could convert them’ for stock feed more readily than potatoes.

In closing. I wish to bring to the attention of farmers what I believe to be great negligence with respect to their keeping records of their expenses throughout the year that are now necessary for filing income tax returns. There is not day passes that farmers are not paying out something and the same applies to ﬁshermen. Our difficulty Ls that we are not IC- customed to keeping strict re- cords. It would be a good educa- -tion. where there are children. to keep the expense and receipts re- cords. Personally, I think there would be few farmers and fisher- men in Prince Edward Island sub- ject to income tax if proper re- cords were kept and filed.

I am. Sir. etc.. T. J. KICK}-IAM. M.P. for King's, P.E.I.

OUR. ALL-WISE MAYOR

sir. -—- I wonder if we. the cl‘.- izens of Charlottetown. realiie just how fortunate we are at this low state of civic Intelligence to have at the helm of our City govern- ment the wise and guiding hand of our most beloved Mayor! During his term of office he has received many suggestions and criticism but \'€l'y unfortunately none of them have been constructive and most of them have been with self inter- est in mind.

As an example of this unwise and selfish part of our citizens one might think of the case of the Board of Trade which sent in some luudluu in a brief to the. city council. This group of men, who have so much leisure time. were so selfish as to make proposals relative to fire hazards in our city. Apparently the Mayor and council were for too busy to con- sider these proposals — so busy that they can't eveniremenibcr re- ceiving the brief. That these pro- posals were constructive in ridicu- lous — shortly hits: a fire did occur that had no relotiorrto tho hozords -mentioned in the letter that both papers knew obout but the Mayor can't recall.

The Mayor invites civic intoroot —the artifact has never attended a Oouncll mating and n ooiiplo of times recently decided to do on. Both times he won told, upon or- rivol at City full that tho meetings had been hold It 5.00 inluod of :10.‘ scheduled time very conven-

n .

noforo tho loot olootion umoono llliﬂltod on open moot "to dil- ouu civic pfobloml but it who -dooldcd to in I ‘headlong

uiiniy not roiiruonuuioi of o oomn-ionnionon_tiiooIroot..‘onvl oonffdoo ‘to thin till!‘ III ﬁltlﬂ only"poi-oon copoblo of‘ tho any on ovorybcdy NU D009 odvloo. ‘

mt - Ir wcuﬂ ....bI hon filled too

/i i\‘

liming no

"‘“"' which would have and tho

.. in _,o, mo-_.

office three times and will prob- ably do so as long as he wishes. It would certainly seem ho is ob- solutely correct _ we can't be very intelligent.

I am. sir. etc.. FOOLISI-I VOTER. Charlottetown.

S0-CALLED ECURITY

sir, — The ottochod "parable" is rather amusing, to me at least. It was clipped from the editorial page of the Idaho Farmer. Perhaps you have already seen it; 1 think it. worth republishing. I Am sir. etc.

.4

Charlottetown. PLEA: IN THE W'EI.il"ARE STAT!-J

"Once there won 1 pair of new- lywed flea: that selected I big, healthy dog as their abode. Life was easy for them. for their food and shelter problems were solved. Heat. too.’ was furnished by the animal.

“Freedom from want and fur wos theirs. for they had I housing unit in every wrinkle. All they had to do all day was eat, sleep ‘xi’ mul- tiply. which they did in Imlnnz fashion as they enjoyed the ob- undnnt life.

"But the patient dog. care and unnpprecloted, finally grew old and weary. Unable to support his un- projductive population. he up 'n

e .

"Among the fleos, constcmntion reigned. Theyrnri frantically from one and of the body to the other rapping that the economic system had let. them down. some of the louder ones talked of suing the dog for non-support.

"Many of the frantic flcu died on the spot, for by this time they were completaly incopabic of nut- ing a living. others died by the roadside whlle trying to thumb a ride to the next dog.

"A little more initiative. and in little more self-reliance. and the lien would -5311 be living. so would the dog."

1.. M. MONTGOMEBYS BIETIIPIACE

sir. - The recent sitting of the Legislature with its many items of business. dcb;ii:ecl_ond transacted. is now over. one act will always remain in the minds of the poo- ple as one of the most disgraceful deeds of any gomnment up to the present time, namely. the ceiling of the birthplace of the most widely known and beloved person that was ever born on Prince M- word Island. Everywhere that the English longuogo is spoken or read the name of the Clifton-bom girl is honored and remembered — nor doco bu oudlencc ccooo hero — In her immortol "Anne of anon Gobios" hos been published in the Dutch. Swedish. Polloh.’ French and Spanish itngungu also in Braille.

I-loving nttoinod this world-wirlc fame. it was I very natural thing for the author to rocblvo roquoo . for the story or her life.'On grant- ing one of then to the oditbr of "Ivory Woman's World", the ho- gim thio fascinating and informa- tive ocoount entitled "The Alpine Path". with the following; ._ ‘it won born in tho little vlllogo of .Olift.on. Prince. ldword Inland. My father who Hugh John Montgom- If! Ind my mother Oloro Woolnor Ilocllolll. no 1 conic of scotch ou- cooiry with many iroditaouo ond toloo in both side! of tho finally".

oto.

vrondor if ouo inoniblr of tho pr 0 oovornmoat, or Ibo offic- ohoftboh-ovol Iuroouond No; uonoi Pork bovo om nod t-hlo autobiography which ll. out! should hovo boon tho. coon

/

lie in general to know that in ad- dition to this iittlo home in Oil!- ton, many other places made memorable by her‘ writings no lo- cated in the First District of Queens, namely. La.ke.of shining Waters. Silver Bush, the house where she lived for A time and was married from. I could men- tion others.

protest to these modern l'.oou'e. who have sold the only home now standing, while at Cavendish the home of her grandparents. with whom she went to live of’. hot mother's "death, has dluppcorod in

‘PR. the passing of time. only a collar

remaining -—- while across from this abandoned place is the Gov- ernment-styled property of Green Gobleo, which has no just claim to the titlcl

The Premier now turns to her birthplace at. Clifton and Boys: - “This house is in a. bad state of disrepair and it was best. to cell it" could anyone bend further. I think this surpasses any statement made yet by the Premier. and be infant- aux for them -— not a. word about the bhouaanda and thousands of dollars the Government has spent on I, property that does not repre- seni: fully the main points of in- bcrosi: to tho admirers of Lucy Maud Montgomery. In closing I would suggest that the Premier get o copylof “The Alpine Path". show this or read it to his colleagues in the Gov- ernment. the officials of tho Trov- el Bureau and Notional Pork and give them a chance to rave "their heads from the sand” which heretofore has not prevollcd.

I am. Sir. ew.. ‘ JAB. T. OAIEBELL Pork Comer. P. E. I.

COUNTING THE COST

sir. — This “Million Acre Form" has now become o million dollar liquor consumption area. No long- er do we lung our heads in chanio. We have demonstrated that our capacity for liquor consumption now compares favourably with that of any other Province in tho Dominion. Every vote out a. year ago to destroy Prohibition has con- tributed to the net result. Our Province is now o million dollars poorer. With everything goin out

Is it any wondc then, that I lottotown or Ci-opaud? wave of indignation has orioen in \ We all know that the Govern.

Frodorlc A. Large. x.c.

iii Ago-Olii story

‘ '' Q11! -2:Q£H}DGt9\

. i flu Lord lmowotb tho duo of tho IIIPHIIII. and their inborihnco shall be for over.

any roach of‘ our young people at colleges and universities. we won- dor upon what tonic they oubulu: that they have grown oo obncrmiil and so stupid.

On tho rloult of teaching temp- orouco in our schools on bovo no "port. and we do not even know to Whom to go for information. statistic: showing the number of

pro- illuminating. Churches. schools and social ser- vice clubs should have that in- formation on file. .

That there to still one man in Olnldo who doubts the advisability Of "Y1!!! 90 drink our country into I “I30 of economic equilibrium is the one ray of hope for the im. mediate future.

I am. 511'. etc.. VERNON York. P.E.I. -

DIPLOIABLE ROADS

Sfr.—Would you permit mg throulh your valuable newspaper to make 1 requoot to thg Dgp.,.g_.. ment of Public Works. I under- stand there is such a department. thouoh one would not think so from ‘the mudholos in the Churchill and North River roads. Road: are public conveniences which everybody should use free- ly. In the years long 1

used to build roads. and Iiglppiﬁgis In zood condition. charging so much for their use. This was done BWIY wutli and we should have better roodc now under Govern- ment supervision.

Di-“'10! the month of April the famine: bu I considerable amount of h-ullnz to do. What is he to do when his turnips are spoiling in the cellar: because he can't get them houlod fourteen or fifteen mild: to o shipping station, and the rock cloud to heavy traffic? What is he to do when his pill are ready for market. and he can't. get thorn then? Glut them up so that they will be over weight and lose some of their money? And also his cﬂlm. when he can't get to char-

mcnt drld very little on the roads lui year. except to enforce law ond order. ﬂue money to pay for than roads come from tho form- ers. who pay the taxes. And don't forget. t.hot_we poor fa-rinei-a have to work mighty hard in order to make this money. and half break our back: to earn it. Haven't we got enough clone and gravel on P. E. I. to all in the cutting: and pa-iholco.

When we wont to leave Long Creek to go via New Argyle to Bonabaw we have to pull the guts out of the poor horses in order to

1 ~, l Weeds’ Gm:/5 m nnxmoon Ann wmnnio

is Klan vi. :1)‘ Th ‘the in’ wagon nu-n Bolggld v:c Irv: to: Joy of Horvoot: For iismuvgo not-iccod. tho ard- lliic us was lifted from tho roots. Sboovad tn cruel bona, bjuou IOFU,

scour ed upon tho tibrolzhgﬂor

whet: the upper hill-otono not‘ Rio hﬂd. . ‘

At morn we found tolu loovnh Bread

And on o t.'hou.sond Alton lold. Christ our Sacrifice in mode.

Thou when dry plot for $1! ll-P00.

We shout witiii thom that full

e grapes: .

For us the Vine was found with thorn. -

rive ms the precious bnndiu

Terrible fruit was on tho too

In the Ann of Gethonnnn;

For us by Calvary’: diotrolo

Tho wlno was rock-ed frol Q

F33 Now in our Alton veuoll attend In the meet Vintage of our Ind

In Joseph's garden they throw by The riv'n vine, leaflet, llfahq

dry. On Easter Mom the Two in forth, In forty doyo rooob'd Knit St «unit soon the wlholo would in can spread: - ' Yo weary come into tbo ohodo. The deli! when no boo plnntod. I Shall. choke his boiubo u Idiom: when l-1:“ bu cheovod us in E on . when He has made us boot mo w. ax-:!ely can one nonoud But even'oin— Saviour‘: and on: blood. ii We are so gained on His Wood. -Gourd I-Iopﬂnl. ll-YEAR ER-B0!

IURGEBS mu-. Buua. hr lond — (OP) — John bll nod to choose his pet noi-no after 18 years. when in

bought the shell-back ho named it George. Now that it bu hid tn egg: he's coiling it. Goo:-uino.

FIRST CHAR-I01‘ EACH chariot noes originated MIL 0116 35th Olymplud. in $3 3. 0.

got them than and book. Show ol one end. and ruin and mud. at tho other .And the Government tﬂnll that we oro council that tiny shouldn't do anything for til. I am. Sir, etc..

A !'ARMER’S DA-UGI-I'1‘.IR.

Clyde River. P. E. I.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

John P. Nicholson. LLB.

BAIBISTEB. SOLICITOI. am.

' 156 Prince 90.. cbwown. PHONE III!

J. A. McGuig¢n

Noun, arc. IAIBIBTEI. aouoiron. ormun nmwmo

Mccﬂioo 8: Trainer

I. I’. IIGPEEE. 4.5., lb. I JOIIIILED 'l'IA.lNOR. B.L

In-rln limo. loonibo Bldg. ion Quoon so

nannlsrnn. souoi-rib. NOTARY loyal But of Gonodo Ubunbon Ohlrloﬂohwm. l‘.IJ

Ind nothing coming in, our new smog..." economists ought to be able to tell 0.or‘g J, 1-....1,_ to

us how long we can stand the

pressure. Just why A Province that ‘ J

con stand a million dollars a your .

on alcoholic beverages has the ' S‘ L . nerve to uli: the Dominion Gov- °|"‘°|‘°"‘“ eminent. to find the revenue to pay 3"‘ '“""""'- """' m‘ our teachers and to build up our "5

social services is not explained in °°"'°' 5"“ 5 Q39“ 3'1 our aociol service manual. Om“ "'0" |'55—||°|l¢ 1'"

Just where this mod conouinp- _

Clan of liquor to lending in. ‘ 1

agent: to knowmor cu-o. At. locust

1: oyoronotte nguabcnounc g

the ‘expenditure of money on nl- Dr’ A‘ L’ Mocha‘ coho is not popular ony moi-o, can

it be out the discovery iii» in» '’'""“T

oolc of alcohol I; ;. hitghh rclvonug Donut X-lay producer ocooun or o I once

when the brown! and tho dlotill- ““{’,:'¢‘,,,°,,‘,’,f,“',’:_"“

or and the sole-of-ltquor-for-rov- rh ”‘

cnuc advocate ouggoot the ooitlng °"‘

up of drinking fooilltfol within

, L I Old'Chor,|ottotown ch”. R. M‘¢'.“ . (And I. I. I.) .‘ —— IAIIIIIII. IOUUIIUI. 93533733! honor. IIo., . _._... I-coco rum uildiu ‘- "Ibo iimciimnt of tho ooui ' °“““""'"§,'{:‘W‘

loginioni. under tho conunond of

cmioin Cuinborlond. loft tblo

can on Tbundoy loot. in tho Tho night

go Itorovmor for Plotou. provioua. o loi-goon! o ono mon

dooo ted. linking iii A thirteen dooorion out of I potty of forty- five men. wo lino oinoo boom that onoihor nun duoriod om: tho-rely i-noiiod Pictoii.- The run I one would think iho"oIIm no in front. Thu! ‘lollowl Ioini not to iioyo known with they ion run off. We long".tc'g::r how many, of Club, one it what‘ thclr’ nlioni lender will carry with him to Ilollfoa.", =- --

.‘

Mcflioson & Poclto

A. w. wrrnnson, 3.0. A. n. PIAKE. B.A.. r.r.n. .

Boninon. olo. Oollooﬂono - now; no [1

to Great Gootgo Stud - Ohorlotootiov-1

Goudot 8: Hazard 5

GILBERT A. GAUDET. 3-5»; M Bonlnion And So

MI Prince SI.

I

loll & Motiiloson -

BABBISTEIIS. ooummu. no. a. ii. BELL, nu... .

n. I. nurrmnson. i..n.. L0. Atoornoyo of law

LOANS ON [TV AND III- P EITIIS I60 llllnnd Bf.

Ctorloctooown. PIJ

I waiiiion Goudot. , I48-IISTEII.-'S;)?.'l0l10I. non. . PMIIIPO III oflfbl -’-32%

MOM! 00 lain Oollocﬂon

Josqpn ii. Macuion

LLB. '

BAIIJBTII. ouuurmu. & 1o Qnoon shoot PIIONI ‘HI limo; in loan '

M. Al for-lnor .. IIONII I

-85-. IAIIISTIKIOUIIIUIX: 0hI'|o&wI-‘II.

Gondot 0:. I-loooord

A. it nnuu."”o.o. 1...:

, on-mar. Ito am or icon; ouonrilnrouo

IONIVIO

Ohorlonotown llnliiu ‘

i“«"".'i" .3... W Iﬁfvtllp

o i’

—lumi Oouilo. ‘July II.‘ my I

\ ‘V W, 4 v ~ Moonoi polo -I4 .-= 2 -* . vi .- .,~.:--.

ll._i3.,DOANl oaoo. - cbortolod Aooouhnlo IN omowrn-rovnc

‘ loolol

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