, respondent in a Toronto exchange, is worth

SAGE FOUR -. THE GUARDIAN

Authorized In Second Club null Post office Depu-uncut. Ottawa.

The Island uuu-dun Publishing co. -'resiiient Ind Alloclnh lidllior. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Funk Walker.

ClBCl.iLA'I'll)N "Coven PI-inc: I-Jihvaru inland like an dcvf

a

TIM Strongest Memory is Weaker than i tho Weakest Ink". CHABLOTTETOWN. MONDAY, mac. 3, 1952

Law Enforcement

Wepay taxes for the support of courts and law enforcement officers so that pro- tection will be provided for life and pro- perty. It is a first principle of good cit- izenship that we should aid rather than ob- struct such enforcement. When our own house has been broken into we would take a very dim view, indeed, of the citizen who recognized the escaping burglar but declin- ed to give any assistance to the police in identifying him.

Game resources are the property of all and those who slaughter or drive away geese or other fowl or game are depriving each of us of our shooting rights. Enforce- ment is iiot a contest between the game warden on the one hand and poacher on the other. It is an onslaught by the poachcr against all of us, in which the game warden is on our side.

The same principle applies to all law enforcement. The police are helping us to keep law-breakers in order. In employing their help we do not cease to be the prin- cipally interested party. To get the full value for our tax money we must do every- thing possible to enable the police to carry out the duties with which we have entrust- ed them. They are on our side. They are entitled to the full support of their em- ploycr.

car Accident Ratings

In order to encourage more careful driving, the Dominion Board of Insurance Underwriters has proposed a system of automobile insurance on a merit rating basis. Drivers without accident claims against their insurance policy for three years would find themselves in a favored position. The purpose, of this proposed measure is admirable, but the Financial Post seriously questions its workability.

In the first place, the Post points out that merit rating won't necessarily reduce the number of car accidents. It may re- duce the number of accidents reported-an important difference. Drivers will likely prefer to settle minor accidents like dented fenders themselves without exchanging in- surance cards-lest their rates go up.

”Nobody," says the Post, ”deliberately has tin accident. No one bashes in his own or somebody else's fender just to give vent to his temper. But there are good drivers, and there are poor drivers. It seems only fair that the accident repeaters should pay higher premiums.

"Motorists will watch the new system with interest. But apy merit rating must face the problem pointed out by Leigh- torr Foster, a former Ontario Superintend- cnt of Insurance. in any one year only .106; of insured drivers have accidents in- volving other cars and other people, hence two or even three accident-free years mean little. The average driver only has an ac- cident c'vcry 10 yearsf Any 'no accident (liscountl based on such a few years as pro- posed will be in large part a reward for luck rather than an inducement to safer driving. A longer period would be more satisfactory. But bookkeeping and other administrative costs place a definite limit on how long a period can be used."

Ema ll.ii. Highlights

A good deal of criticism" is being heard with regard to the failure of the United Nations. Certainly there is much yet to be accomplished before world-peace can be assured, but in the meantime the following list of achievements, enumerated by a cor-

noting. g

1. In 1946 the Security Council recom- mended the withdrawal of British and French troops from Syria and Lebanon. It was done. I .

. 2. Russia, also in 1946, was requested by the'Security Council to withdraw troops --this time from Iran. She did. ,

3. -The UN, through the mediation of Dr. Ralph Bunche, effected peace between Israel and the neighboring Arab states.

.4. A United- Nations Peace Commission even now stands between the armies of Pakistan and India in the State of Kash- mir. r 1" 5. the efforts -of a' UN Com-

was stopped in Indonesia -no rewtihe was

campaign against tuberculosis

northern neighbors in the Balkans.

7. In Korea the United Nations has tu- ken the first collective action against un- provoked aggression in history.

8. On the recommendation of the Gen- eral Assembly, the former Italian colony of Libya became a free, independent nation. 9. In 1948 the United Nations adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the first universal proclamation of the fundamental human rights of every hu- man being.

10. The United Nations, through its specialized agencies, has fed and clothed nearly 10,000,000 children in war-devastab ed countries.

11. Under a large. scale vaccination

38,000,000 children have been examined, and 18,000,- 000 vaccinated with BCG.

12. The United Nations Technical As- sistance Program has sent out 1,400 ex- perts to seventy-two countries during 1951- 52.

13. The United Nations is responsible for eleven trust territories with 20,000,000 inhabitants in the Pacific Coast and Africa. 14. The International Bank has loaned nearly a billion and a half dollars to de- velopment in twenty-eight needy countries.

Trade With Britain

Ottawa reports that Cainada's nine- month exports have reached a new high of more than SS3 billion. To get there, we bought .1576 million worth less of Brit- ish products during the period than for the same period last year-while Britain, in spite of dollar starvation, increased pur- chases from Canada by more than 55132 million. For the nine-month period our trade with Britain created a trade deficit for the United Kingdom of over 0320 mil- lion. i

The trend, notes an exchange, was par- ticularly pronounced during the first half of this year-and (hiring the third quarter brought the inevitable reaction: Our sales to the United Kingdom and other Com- monwealth areas began to decline. Our volume of exports to the United States and Latin America also declined. These are ominous soft spots in the trade pattern of the Dominion, as we rely very heavily on high eyport volume for maintenance of domestic business stability.

EDITITU-RIAL NOTES

Being on thin ice metaphorically is risky enough but youngsters and others who lit- erally go on thin -ice at this time of year risk at least a ducking and sometimes their

lives. .

O C 9

James Groves Thurber, American car- toonist and humorous writer, was born this date 1894. His writings are illustrated by his own characteristic drawings. They are typically satires on pseudo-scientific works on sex or psychoanalysis. ”The Last Flow- er” is an ironic allegory of modern war.

(I O O

Negotiations between Charlottetown and the Department of Transport seems to be still going along satisfactorily in the mat- ter of the proposed runway extension. Im- provement of the airport is of -importance both to the nation and to the cityibut the terms on which it is proceeded with are

also too important to O

The reported agreement. of Common- wealth prime ministers on the desirability of a rise in the price of gold is under- standable although it may have little effect on the world market. The intention, of course, is that the United States should pay more for the gold she buys and the buyer may have a good deal to say about the price. ,

I

O 0

Winter weather means all too often that car windows are kept closed and that cars are started in the morning in closed garages. As the exhaustiof the average car contains about seven per cent of carbon monoxide, one of the deadliest of killers, it does not take long for air to reach one per cent carbon monoxide, sufficient to cause death in a few minutes. Good ventil- ation is essential to the safe operation of car engines and a perfect exhaust system

to safe driving.

In Saskatchewan the new Kamsacl: Composite High School is equipped to offer 8. diversified curriculum .to students of Kamsack and surrounding areas; in addition to 'the matriculation course, it will provide major and minor. courses in commercial subjects, home economics, and basic shop- work. Total cost of the building was 5225,- 000. It has six academic classrooms. in science laboratory, library and drafting room, commercial room, home economics room, shop room, principars office, teach- ers' room, and 9. combined auditorium- gymmslum. Financial Iuistsnce for con-

. struction of the school was provided under

the Dominion-Provincial Vocational

Assist- ance Agreement. T ' i

swim

r any sudden decision,- best: evidence of the attention they

. rung GUARDIAN.

.( , gciifxntorrcroww

t.

Look Who Always Gets It In The Teeth!

z

.5

lit's lh

cruel!

P4

It-

In.

"ll. 1

ml ll

I, g V, I all ii ii

it

I 2' X0 l

Vi'””w ..iiiiiiliiii,f lw (l i;

it

li-

'W:..r.asW g

i .iI,.ulii X

i "' ii. ,

f. I hf'I::Kr

,,

i it

Q0 i.""l ii... , , T, il'!iviilIiiI I I i

.,.

31?

V:

ti ,-

i lliiilit

4,,'f;1x

.749 Weed Gum

CHINESE BIIOCADI

O

A lady in a sedan chair

Is carried by two men whose hair i-fangs down in queues. They stop

before

A wayside temple with curved door And pyramided roofs that rise

To meet the blue embroidered skies.

A gardener rake: A small court-. yard.

Another waters plants to guard

Their fragile roots from drought. The peach

ls foaming plnkly out of reach.

The orange, rich with clustered gold, .

Has never felt the pinch of cold,

And near the old pagoda. wall

A willow is a waterfall

Of green. The pattern is complete

And silken threads will now re-

pent The lore of China. whuh has strayed

Into the exquisite brocade.

Acray Blackwell, in the Christian Science Monitor.

Old Cha rlottetown (And r. n. I. )

BREEDING STOCK IMPORTED "On the arrival of the steamer 'Prince Edward' today from Liver- pool a large crowd went on board to see the stock selected and pur- chased by Mr. C. C. Gardiner, for the Stock Farm Commissioners. After inspection, the unanimous verdict seems to be: 'The best lot. ever brought to Prince Edward Is- land! They were cared for on the voyage by Mr. John Gilchrist. of Kinkenbrlghtshire: and the splen- did condition they were in is the

have received. one of the sleep died the second day after the ship left Liverpool . . . "Mr. Gardiner says he has pur- chased all the stock the Govern- ment ordered, with the exception of thoroughbred blood horses. which a was unable to procure for, the purpose required vlz.. to sire road- sters and carriage animals." ' -The Examiner, April 29, 1881. (The animals purchased by Mr. Gardiner on this occasion included the following: five Border Leicester rams from R. Tweedle, The Forest Catterick: ten Shropshire ram; and five ewes from W. Baker, Moor BHH-9. At-hcrstone; seven Cotswold rams from E. Jacobs, slgnethill. iiarford Oxen; three Oxford Down rams from Charles Hobbs, of Malay Hampton. Falrford: one shot-thorn bull from Thomas Morris, of Maiso- more Court, Gloucester; one Berk- shire boar from R. Bwimwlck, Coll- ege Farm, Clrcencester; and one three-year old Clydesdale stallion Banister, bred by the late Edward 99880. Greencroft. Darlington. The latter animal's sire was 3 well known prize winner hi. the ieuiihg shows in Scotland and England.)

Fair Treatment For Fishermen

(Moncton Times)

Three members of Parliament. from the Maritime: heard in the Throne Speech debate It Ottawf this week pressed for greater vrscognition by the Government '0! some of the needs of those provinces. Mr. A. M. Riobichnud. 0.0., of Gloucester was one of these. He made 3 strong plea for protsctlon foi-the fishermen nimt losses of boats and squfpmen due to storms, us well as for 0 form of insurance in case of in as -or lcu of ma sustolnod in their his- srdoul calling. . All non;-tbs shorts ,0! New nronswlcb--and the other up- bocinl ptovlncu so our the years have caused i in varying degree to the fisbsrmen.

Aiding . In Anti-Lo

- Sbould you visit the U. N. Food and Agriculture Organization's headquarters here, you might be a little surprised to find 9. dead 10- cust sitting on one of the desks. Mr. Owen B. Lean, FAO's Locust Control Officer, keeps it. as a souvenir. "And it's not ii. symbol of devastation or famine," he will tell you, "but s. reminder that lo- custs can be controlled."

The insect looks harmless enough, sitting there all alone. After all, ii locust is nothing but an ordinary grasshopper that has developed some bad habits. But. is locust plague-as any farmer knows-can be 9. terrifying experience. swarms can blacken the sky over a hun- dred squarc miles. They can rip through standing crops like a bulldozer. They can change the whole economy of a nation in hi. few weeks.

FAQ's Mr. Lean had watched the present plague develop in East Africa, and then had seen the swarms fly off early this year across the Gulf of Aden. Four months later he was examining eggs laid by those locusts in Jordan-2000 miles away. The Kingdom of Jor- dan suddenly had been turned into a. breeding centre. Quickly, it appealed for help. Just as quick- ly came the response from its threatened neighbors. Technicians and insecticides were rushed in. FAO sent. spraying units and other supplies. The invasion was check- ed. Meanwhile, however, locusts hurl already entered Iran, where the plague soon reached even more frightening proportions. More i.i-.in B. million and a half acres were infested with eggs. Sometimes there were as many as seventy thousand eggs per square .yard. In two months' time, each egg would become an adult. locust. They would swarm across the country, settling on the crops in masses as great as six or eight hundred tons per acre. For Iran's farmers, it spelled famine and misery.

Before the eggs hatched. FAO again rushed in helpAeighteeii vehicles to transport locust fight- ers and supplies. Both the Soviet Union and the United states flew in spraying aircraft. Pakistan and India sent. insecticides, specialists and other supplies. To get every-'

until they had accumulated suffici- ent money working at. other occup- ations to replenish their implements of trade and go back to sea. And. ironically, quite a. large number of these men lost their replaced ves- sels and gear in subsequent storms, not once but. time and again.

For them there has been no comparable indemnity to-that pro- vided .by the Prairie Farm Assist- ance Act, passed pronto to benefit Western Canada's grain growers about twenty years ago when they sustained crop losses. And this legislation has been broadened and made permanent, with millions of dollars of the Canadian taxpnyerr money paid out of the Ottawa treasury annually to help Prairie fni-mars sustaining crop losses due to adverse weather.

A year or more ago the then minister of,fisherles, Hon. R. W. Mnyhew. announced that a plan was being evolved on a. co-oper- ntivc basis. with the Government and the fishermen) wuorlbuting to provide financial reimbursement for the toilets of the sec. who loht bolts and equipment through storms. But. somewhere along the line this appears to have become ilidetncked. p

The fishermen of the Maritime: -vll we have pointed out in these oolutml on several occasions prev- iously-uo every bit entitled to the tonic manure df protective trut- msnt from the Dominion Govern- ment when they sustain Cu : riinult of the elements as no the gnln growers on-the .Wqstan1' plains. uh than In tw bun, unto!” as of of this

wvvbms

man mound Iufferinl than

so much so in many instcncu u to

be uncbloih pursue their calling

Middle . East

cust Drive

(U. N. News Feature)

thing to Iran's infested areas quickly, FAO financed .3 special airlift. .Once again, speedy inter- national heip prevented most of the menacing eggs from hatching.

Yet the great battle is far from over. Across Northern Arabia. mo- torlzed units of the British Desert Locust Control and a. mission from Egypt. are spreading poison bait. In Iraq. airplanes are spraying vast areas. On the Iraniari-Pa.k- istan border, the Joint efforts of the two governments have Just averted a new wave.

The locust, of course, recog- nizes no frontiers. Fighting it. FAO and the governments have followed suit.-and, in fact, never before have so many countries Joined forces against this scourge. FAO has even supplied an inter- national "General Staff"-n Tech- nical Advisory Committee - and has pledged a. half million dollars to the battle in the name of its sixty-eight. membe governments.

, The final answer, however, will come from science. Outbreaks must. be prevented at source rath- er than suppressed. Fortunately, the collective efforts of scientists from a half dozen nations already have begun to bring a solution within reach. '

Add Lost XE.

(Globe and Mail)

In these days of complex Gov- ernments, an accepted and regular practice of their various branches is the discovery of the se1f-evi- dent. Thus we are told by the Crops Branch of the Department of Agriculture that the consumer who buys potatoes in small am- ounts iielps to keep the prices up. We are not surprised. The small package habit has been part of A way of life for quite a long time now, and any one naive enough to suppose that all the measuring and weighing and wrapping constitute a. gratis service quite obviously shouldn't be out without an escort. But before we consign-this latest tidbit to the useless information collection, we might acknowledge the note of chiding that accom- panies it. "The consumer." says the learned source, "is paying for lils determination to buy in small amounts". Conversely, of course. he could save money lugging home a hundred pound sack of potatoes -and have three-quarters of them sprout. an turn to leather before it came their turn to be eaten. His plight is that in acquiring the facilities for buying them he has completely sacrificed the faculties for storing them. ' our fathers and grandfather: had root-houses-or their urban equivalent the storage bin-in which the winter's supply of po- tatoes, vegetables and apples kept fresh and appetizlng until the last one was used. The storage tradi- tion fought; its way obstlnsioly into city life, and even the old-time apartment blocks had their indi- vidual bins, more or less properly insulated und.str-vented. But in) I couple of generations ihexstoi-age bin his not only cou- ed to be the mainstay of the un- ban household economy. but has evolved itself out of existence ol- fogether. Even houses with their so-called ll bucmsnu are built with no recognition of- it. save an occasional concession in the way of c dunp, dnk comer probably lined with cement bl neither insulated nor vcntlistsd: Presumably this matter is left to the owner. But the Avenue house-

k . oourniirm VISUAL REFRAOTION AND, ANALYSIS

'o.r. i-iuyctissoii , .' J Optomcttllli A I .&soN

ONK.

than who low and reap the Prune

QOONOODOO

Q 'xfNotes. Bx.

Mayor l..n.mport'ot Toronto. the creek does have

DECEMBERM s, .195,

- The hwaxg

chnnmion piowimsn. has been zivp

North Bay nu;gef'm.'"" i” ll-

sn I second term. Perhaps it can be assumed, without ciiilinl upon him to defend his other title, that

....

5" ""P0d convict who man

he is better at turning I hear fur- row than Mayor whitton. -- Ot- tawa Journal.

x

when the town clerk started to

into I. men's cl thin

tried to, avoid ngitice Ebyltg:

if” by P055"! 36. 8 window du Is? C9-ulht when he

fly which landed on

Ch'-"1331-lOnt-. News.

brushed

mm, , off 1113 nose:

and not -

read a letter from another muni- ciipality about hay fever. Ctoderich Councillor Ken Pennington stut- ed to sneeze. The meeting had to be stopped until he brought his al- lergy under control. A man with

Freeholder.

The roots of violence are

for making criminals is like blam- ing the barber for the activities of the razor-slashers. The super- vision of the toy-cupboard and the boy's bookshelf is the parents re- sponsibility. There are. unhnppily, many bad parents. But they are to. social problem which cannot. be tackled in the t.oyshop.AMsn- chester Guardian. l

A handy Index of the amount of exploration for oil is the num- ber of geo-physical crews in the field. This has now risen to s new high of 133 in Alberta, with 52 crews operating I elsewhere in Western Canada. The totnluor the continent is 947. Thus, nearly one- aeventh of all such exploration in North America. is concentrated in this province. only Texas, among major areas, -shows 9. higher con- centration.-Edmonton Journal

W: are going to make hold to suggest that the name of Duches- nay Creek to.t,he west of us be of- riclaliy changed to sheeny Creek. We suggest that Duchesnay is n t a proper name. although it may c ii. twisted version of Duchesne or Deschenes or something like that. But lii'lCD nobody ever calls the stream anything but shceny Creek, what: on earth is the mat- ter with making it. official? It's not such a bad name at that-the

holder. if he knew how to design such facilities. would probably be building houses himself instead of buying them oni twenty-year mort- gages.

And so the storage bin, like the root.-house, once fashioned with more loving cars than was bestow- ed even on the master bedroom. has become is legend of lost art. The modern family pays, not for its determination to buy small packages but for its inability to do anything else. The progression of perishables is direct. and abrupt from the refrigerator to the gub- age cn.n.. There is no happy medium. And there is no cure. so long as people want it-or are persuaded to wn t it.-that way.

required to study farmstead con- servation before taklng out a lic- ense to practice. But on the other

not in toys. and to blame the toyxhop

Probably our arch teets "should be -oi)-Q-oosmii-0

The elevation of Archbinm ll

Leger of Mont 1,

Golleize of Cudifinlhio the Sam” 0'11? M8811 Leger and diocese but Canada as B, W

honors not

hi” lifts hols,

an imagination like that should be since the death t R - writing books, or ghosi:'-wrltng for dinnl viiieneuve in iJg4r'igue.)c”' a. politician. -Cornwall Standard- Cardinal McGulgnn of 'ToiX'io::

has been the oni a v sacred College. (:ynri:ndxi::!saI;glI;,Lh' creeds and faiths will no do? Join with Roman Csthouc ieiiu t citizens in felicitotlng M”, L W on his appointment. A man'DlEgCl' nnmic energy and deep lt'Rrniy- his leadership and counsel ,,.,,,",f- valued. - Ottawa Citizen. , E A terrible (on .

tor students. DiTrl';gkentii,e) i-hr” yenra. there have been Mu over '10 deaths from this muse The figures of the Alberta s.;,,' Council for A period of two nnax half years indicate that death is the result in over so per cent "1 tractor accidents. This is it high, enmily high (loath rate. The C0llll- cil has undertaken at c;m,pa,g,; for greater safety in the opera. tion of tractors. along with cum. f-um machinery. It stresses ".0 main points: that children should not be allowed on or near opem. lng machinery; and that grow etc must be taken with ti'aCit7l! on inclines, because they tip ,0 easily. This is all to the good but even better would be 1 n1ofe'sta.. ble tractor. -Edmonton Journal

One of the week's tighter blows had come from Washington. whom I. Smithsonian Institution official has indicated a belief that iii. slant squid is as dead as the song A living specimen has not been seen in fifty years. As evidence of what we're missing-or not mist. mg - the giant. squid ,5 described as n. ten-tehtaeied mollusk. with an overall length 0! Is many :5 1ifty-five feet. it differed from the octopus in thiit it really was s decopus, if time word is permissible. It's cluy think of more pleasant; creatum than this tentacle-waving ocean wrestler. Ferhaps it added some- thihg to the balance of nature, but it seems easier to do without

it.-Windsor Star. i . The Ages-tilii Story 0y:&'4D,l)(9m -3 i And Saul said to him, whose son

art thou, thou young nun? Axis David answered, I III! the non of

to

TAAm60me0Ds&4JSLt:-G:l'5.' i

hand this is I. free country, even for architects.

thy servnnt Jesse the Beth-lehenh C.

PROFESSION

AL CARDS

MucPhee 8: Truinorl II. F. MncPl!.l:JE. B.A.. Q.C. E. SOMERLED TRAINOB, B.A.

Barristers. Etc.

Bell. Mutbieson &

Foster Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. II. It BELL. Q.C. G. B. FOSTER. LLB. Loam on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I.

J. A. Currufhers. R.O.

OPTOMETRIST 123 Kent Street Phone 287': (Next to Simpson's Agency)

Allison M. Giliis. i.L.ii.

nsnmsmn. soucirdn. Etc.

180 Richmond st. - CKIIIOCCGIOWH Phone 590

A. Wuitiien Gcudct.

BAERISTEB. sbnici-i-on. nu. Phillips Julliling H 111 Grafton street ' - Money to lam Collection Matlicson. Paulie & Nicholson A. w. MATHESON. Q.o.i A. ,n. PEAKE, B.A.. u..n. Joimirf NICHOLSON. 1.1.3.

Barristers. EM. Collections - Money To Donn so Great George street 0' lottctown

. Dr. A. L. Mcclsucc

DENTIST Dental X-Ray . . GLOIIA BUILDING 1'10 Gnfton Bl. Pbono Ill

Errol S. Netting.

V.!., D.V.M. t SMALL ANIMAL PIACTICI 8! ML Edward Bold -, Phone 081

Dr. W. R. Carson

CIIIROPBACTOR Palmer Gnduute CIIARLOTTETOWN Phone 1072 I 201 Prince It.

.

M. Aibcn Farmer. Q.Ci B.A., LLB.

Barrister and solicitor

Bank of Commcrco Building

Charlottetown

Money to Loan

Dr. A. MucEciclicTv

DENTIST Dental, X-ray Above Charlottetown clinic 202 Queen St. Plioiin till :41

Palmer & Hoslcim A. J. IIASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister. 'Et.c. Hank at Nova scotln ttlihniiicrl Charlottetown. I'. I-7. i. MONEY T0 LOAN

. .i.'s. Taylor

ORTOMSTBIST Eyes Examined, Ginsu-ii I-titted Corner Kent and Queen 519-

Offlcb Phone IBM-House 1013

Gouda! & Huszard GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., LL-5 Barrister: and Solicitors

, Money to Lonn Csnldlln Bank of Commerce Bldfi mg ,....

J. A. McGuigcin

BABIIISTEII. SOLICITOB. 5” NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building gg Chas. R. Mc9uaid

B.A. BABMSTEB. s0I.lClT0Fv NOTARY. Etc. Iilubem Trust Bullrilnl CIIAIILQTTETOWN

p Pbono mi pg

Gfulih O'D't

orromrnisr v n in lent Btrccl PI-we ' (OMNIIM levers Hotel) y

FrbiIglc1A. large. .954

, go , o l :10 l:?IIllI'iIlFBu"dh" .2 ohuiomnawn. P- 5-1-

criniinbsn

ninioni-n mnmuo; oh.

M... to. 2 (IIIAITIIID

In

cut-rh Bldg. chmtupwg, ,

x

L4

.;:,o

H. ii. oosui-1 COMFANT

nil oi-on coma; Phones my - -

other offices II mum. llonclnni.-II. . ilcamlic. uvoi-pool. ow

..I!0II'trwiI. Gin-lino. Ottawa. 1'ordnto.9,sntitiulin; Ibirin-ooiue. v-hooun HIM um. Mbimoii lanlltoi.

, 1 a Farm i - ”hfo3u2.” A

ACODIINTANTI. .. st. mum

M1 iunox,-un ' t than 9: lllcPllEllS0"- 5 am:-. W""”' Glamiv -no mm

60.

yr

's logglowlh a

mayo”

.' inn