raoilroux i - ‘

5 TIIE ﬂllAllLll TTETOWII Glllllllllll

Morning DIM would U81) [radian Halt-Col- W. 0km“! 8. Vie: President, J. l. Btu-nulls I-J-l. locrolory. UonL-Col. D. A. HEW 0.8.2.3.‘.

Dlltohi’ .l. urnctt, w“ mammals ltamr. n-iu Waller °'“’“.ﬁ".'.'.’"°", E3193... .. t... 88.00 Der H" l "n" ' - db” ’.°‘..l.“‘...l‘2.$‘..'..“‘,“......’ “d? w...“ " ‘£33. "Members Audlt Bureau ol Clwnlnthu

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest. Ink.”

FRIDAY, JANUARY, C, 1969

The Sales Tax

{he Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Gazette predicts that at the coming session of Parliament the King Government. as an elec- tion-eve gesture, may reduce the sales tax to 4 per cent. This notwithstanding theunbalanced budget and the millions required to meet the extra liabilities incurred in peggiiig the price of western wheat. If the Government acts in ac- cord \vith this prediction it will be running true to form. It will be recalled that the first King Government, lifter increasing the sales tax fYOm 3 to 6 per cent, and collecting $612,000,000 rev- snue from this source in the succeeding seven years, sliced the rate to l per cent before going to the electors, Liberal efforts to capitalize on this piece of “geiier0sity" in the following election campaign proved a sorry failure. The incoming Conservatives were forced, in 1931. to raise the tax to 4 per cent and in the fol- lowing rear to the former Liberal rate of 6 per cent, the country at that time being in the trough of the world's worst depression, with millions of revenue required to meetuneniploy- ment and other emergency problems.

A great hullabaloo was raised by Liberal opposition members at restoration of the 6 per cent rnte_ It was made a major issue in the sub- sequent federal campaign of 1935, when the promise was given that this tax would be abolished altogether if the King Government was returned.

We all know the sequel. Mr. King and his followers were victorious. and at the next ses- sion of Parliament the sales tax was increased to the all-time high level of 8 per cent. where it has since remained. In the last fiscal year alone, $142,000,000 was collected by the King Government from this source.

Now, according to the Gazette correspondent, we are to see a repetition of the Liberal trick of sales tax reduction before facing the elec- tors, with no guarantee, of course, that the ex- isting exoribtant rate will not be restored in the event of another Liberal victory. It reminds one of the old adage:

“The devil was sick, the devil a. saint would be;

Thedevilwaawell, thedovllcaﬂlnt wane."

A Stern Warning

It ls a far cry from the traditional isolation- ist policy of the United States of a few months ago to the speech which President Roosevelt delivered this week before the session of Con- gress. No nation, the President declared, can be safe today in its “will to peace" so long as any other single powerful nation refuses to settle its grievances at the council table_ “We have learned that survival can not be guaran- teed by arming after the attack begins . . . lVe have learned that long before any overt mil- itary act, aggression begins with preliminaries of propaganda, subsidized penetration, the loosening of ties of good will, the stirring of prejudice and the incitement to disunion.”

No better summing up has been made of the activities of Germany under Nazi rule. The fact that the German ambassador was present during the President's speech to Congress add- ed emphasis to this pointed warning. Moreover, said Hr. Roosevelt, "we have learned that God- fearing democracies of the world which observe the sancititv of treaties and good faith in their dealings with other nations can not safely be indifferent to international lawlessness any- where. They can not forever let pass, without effective protest, acts of aggression against sister riati0ns~—acts which automatically under- mine all of us."

It is impossible, of course, to estimate the effect of the President's speech in the totalitar- ian countries where independent expression of opinion is prohibited. ln France and England, however, it has been construed as indicating a marked change in United States foreign policy, bringing Washington into closer alignment with European democracies.

_.____________._____ Quebec's Example

Publicity was recently given through the Canadian Press to the Quebec Government's farm colonization scheme, based, it is stated, on the Government's "firmconviction that the pro- vince will not prosper if agriculture, its basic industry, does not." --

Started in 1936, when the Duplessis Govern- ment came inlo power, the sclimie is primarily

. for the purpose of colonizing rich but undevelop- ed sections in the northern countiesof Temis- kamlng and Abitibi, but it also includes the re- habilitation of abandoned farm properties in old

parishes. Already more than 20,000 persons, in- tluding unemployed and their families, debt- burdened fanners and their sons, have been set-

'~" . and land-clearing.‘

ﬂed-in groups of 2o to 5o. Roads, churches and lchoolo were built immediately a new commun- lty "was famed. If the colonists are new to specially organized schools teach them how itiofdoue. - In this. Province we have, liovirgin areas to. c " No plane ' " labour at all is re- in establish-

I Editorial Notes i/

Fall of the old British Empire in France by the loss of Calais, this date, 1558. . U Q I U

Students in Hanover, New Hampshire, have bet Herr Hitler $5 that he could not tell the dif- ference between blood samples of four races. That is nothing knew——borh Isaac and’ Little Red Ridinghood failed in somewhat similar tests.

r 4 1 c

Exports of farm implements and machinery i. November totalled $425,012 compared with $340,196 in October and $890,806 last year. while imports amounted to $723,446 compared with $650,660 in October and $925,426 in No- vember, 1937.

a w a m

Miami Beach is one of the few major cities of the United States which has no industries. The one exception, if it could be called that, is

; tween the Vatican. ~' I

tourists. But city ordinances prohibit opera- tion of any sort of nlanufacturing plants with- in the city limits. u a n1 a

Christian ethics can never be reduced to a legal system, according to Lord Stamp, British economist, who in a lecture a few days ago at London University held that the religious fac- tor and economics must always be a “blend," and, as the vital force in advancing civilization must have to do with motives rather than the mere mechanics of the economic order, tlie func- tion of the Church lies in changing men and \v0- men and not in advocating schemes of changed society.

a to u s

The value of the living animals exported in November was $1,358,427 compared with $1,- 039,332 in October and $781,471 a year ago. Most of the exports went to the United States, there being 854 cattle for the improvement of stock sent to that country, along with three to New Zealand and eight to Newfoundland. Im- ports amounted to $391,087 as zigaiilst $101,385 in the previous month and $398,013 in Novem- ber, 1937.

1 a 1r 4-

The accoustics in both Chambers of Parlia- ment at Ottawa are defective, and endeavours to rectify it by introducing wires and loudspeak- ers have been frustrated by the “Elder Statesman" and a section of the newspaperirien. The objec- tion on the part of the Elder Statesmen has not been explained, but in the opinion of the Parlia- mentary Press gallery “improvement" would mean merely that a lot of speeches not worth de- livering or hearing would be thrust upon un- willing ears. "The political reporters," we are told, “would appreciate such a thing when good speeches are being made but, unfortunately, a great deal of chaff is mixed with the straw.”

Illﬂilll

The British Columbia Government has agreed to make a grant of $3,000 toward holding the Imperial Press Conference in Canada in 1940. The conference will sit in various parts of the Dominion, delegates visiting all the provinces. The federal Government and other provincial governments have been approached for grants,- Mr. Pattullo said. A total of $75,000 is being sought for the conference, with the Dominion providing $50,000. It is to be hoped our own Provincial Government will make substantial contribution, for a visit from the Empire Press will be the biggest boost the Province is ever likely to get. w w n- a Some people have all the luck. Oil was dis- covered the other day on the 100 acre farm of Mr. Edward Smith, St. Elmo, lll,, and he sold a lease of it to an oil company for $50,000 and a better-tlian-average royalty on the oil that it produces. Immediately Mr_ Smith bought six cars as Christmas presents for each of six child- ren and a seventh car for Mrs. Smith and him- self. The only member of the family left with- out a car was a minor child, who received a bank account providing enough to buy a car when he reaches the age of i8. . a at m a The November export of Canadian cheese amounted to 125,357 cwt. valued at $1,801,104 compared with 121,653 worth $1,779,844 in the previous month and 147,612 at $2,158,655 in the corresponding month last year. The total to the United Kingdom was 120,332 cwt. The im- ports of cheese in November totalled 189,774 cwt. at $45,575 against 146,442 worth $34,139 in October and 223,806 at $54,847 in. Novem- ber, 1937. The amount from France was 54,- 365 cwt., Italy 39,251, Switzerland 39,120, Dfnmafk 14.664 and the United States 13,846. a m a t:

According to Rev. George W. Webber, Sec- retary of the Lord's Day Alliance, Ontario Pro- vincial Government is tending towards the re- cognition of professional Sunday sports. Pro- vincial Attorney-General Gordon Conant said there should be modification of Sunday “Blue Laws." “There 1's nothing in the Lords Day Act of 1906 to forbid personal recreation," Mr. Webber said. “Any ban on personal recreation to which objection ‘is taken, is wholl due to the act of 1845. The 1906 Federal act oes not for- bid Sunday recreation; it forbids the business of sport on Sundays. There is nothing in the act that I know of to stop people from playing base- ball or like games, so long as they are not com- mercial in any way.” In supporting the attor- ney-general Mr. Hepburn said: “Certain games and shows are permitted in other provinces and states on Sundays and I cannotsee that On- tarids morals are wary much stiperior."

i i I

Mussolini would like, no doubt, to follow Hit- ler in purging Italy of its Jewish population, but his undertaking would be much more up- setting that that of his “blood brother” maify. In Italy's army, eleven generals are Jewish. Three hundred university professors, 14 Senators are Jewish and at least seven lead- ing medical schools are directed by Jewish mien- tistl. In the field of law, Minister of State Lo- dovico Mortars, former Presiding Judge of the Supreme Court, is Jewish. Professor.) ltmute,

fted the oonciliatfﬁﬁ-lfdﬁlyjbe- lid overwhelmln

ye Jewish. us; before the had, General; Luigi‘ Luizatti,‘

Cammeo, who d1’!

11.1 ,» all‘

at. the 1.11.11.-

5 E .9- o I'-

n‘; a

. cabinet.

Wail} ' ‘ “W”

in Ger» q

who wrote Italy's cmimercial code Adel-loo no Citllqllc .

orlgljjwar l l: - $1.18! . irwi Yllitjtini» 1

aortas av n1: 1m

1-1.-

Genanl Lori 0nd. duel o! Imperial General Stall, buy: that that fhﬂonk shat! ﬁmgiyuat attllbenbe done by the

. 8am m head and cu “y . but. me emm must. toot it and dlg to. now u ever. - Monlweal Gazette '

Plololllllghl?“ lolly cl (ﬁll-

plierloll lao , Ht

Pariah W n that Uncle sum may yet l1 the help o! Great Britain to 113M: 0!! the

combined tomes o! Germany. Italy And 89min in which event Unc would certainly need o! sum -and who better able to give 1t than old J Windsor Dally Star.

People llvlug In he neighbor- hood otwﬁllggeﬂes establlsned here- abouta know how to lmlpltlilze with the residents of Oookavllle. Ont, who are protesting against the establlstimuit there o! a sec- ond PIKBWJ’ making use n! gar- bage on the ground that they need guanine‘- tn order to sleep anywhere ln the vicinity o! the existing plant. -Brockvllle Re- corder and ‘Plum.

Sell-Discipline, voluntarily pne- tlsed by the individual. and self-

dlsclpllne 1m sed thro those whom we tree elect to h otllce o! government, are essential ll‘

the Democracies are to meet auc- cesslully the challenge of the new- er forms of political theory which are all making a bid for the sup- port o! yout . —Napanee Beaver.

Clnlda produced 110 utr linen in 1937. ‘mat Ls the beginning o! u. huge output. o! planes for oom- merclal and inllltary use. 011w Russia surpasses Canada in lta use o! airplanes (or essential freight services. but Canadian ulr uro- ess has been made almost en- lrely as a commercial enterprise without. government aid to date. —Braiit!ord Expositor.

Commentlng on the advice that Canadians eat. more butter to use up the surplus, the New You: Herald Irlbune says: “Field Masliull General Hermann Wilhelm Gearing. Adolf Hitler's aide, has told Germans. who have to stand lii queues and buy butter on rations, that. it la more Important to have cannon than butter, ex- plalnlng that. cannon make a na- tlon strongsliut butter only makes

it fat. ‘momma ‘limes- Journal.

Some people have n. tendency to drink the country out. or dem, and UBJDSEAVw into the grave, but lrom figures In the ﬁnancial Post this week there are a lot of Can- adians smoking the country out o! the red. The Dominion Govern- ment takes $40,000,000 a year in excise and sales tax on tobacco products and it would take the great. Lake shore Mine nearly 2 l-z-years to produce that much gold. Nearly 7,000,000,000 cigar- ettes are marketed 1n Canada. uur- ing the year. —8t. Catharlnes Standard.

Agrlculturllh In Ontario send more children to the University 0t Western Ontario than any other group or parents following one occupation, according to a re- port. of the president oi the unl- versity presented to the board of governors recently. The farmers lead all other occupations, with 534 students at "Western," which speaks well for the agrlculturlsts or the llnest. tanning area 1n the world. —Stratford Beacon-Herald.

Since hi: retirement from olllco Captain Eden has shown praise- wortny sportsmanship and res- traint. In reply to a. query by u New York reporter, he declared, tor Instance, that he had sold all

unlcb 1n

ons.

And he has by no means hurt. his

personal prestige by mt. attitude. a

‘Snore Ire I. number o! who are

H mtothbellevo that nu toreillp po cy e on one pouoe alter all. - Chronicle - Telqraph.

Robert Robertson, we nth»: has been a member th '

a Arm municipal council for Q1 years without u break. He has been reove since 192! and mu Just. been re- elected to that pout. Ho has yet m mus a council meeting and he has attended hundreds o! than. Since 191'! lie has travelled 80,000 miles on municipal business. Ann munlclpsltty ha?’

o! lmy that. Reeve Roper n has D6811 a careful pilot o! the municipal ship. -Re¢t1ia Leader-Post.

The Irentut wlr of word: the world has ever known 1s being lougnt today by antagonistic news- psperl. Ana yet it ls a wholesome n. talk, the lull The more we likely we no in iliyalcul . at wum: -|.I providing m mum; outlet. to In- ternnttonalmhymrla wligh iprluht emu-wag ve long a ca au- slated Hull’ 111m glimmer action. -Va1ioouver Bun.

When Hugo Blaohlchmtdt 00n-

ducted a Loo Angela performance

o! "Salome"

not-ed in his road‘??? o!

that Strum had tun tn l part

tor an instrument known as the

I-Ieckalphorle. m]: tuft nomcthlnl

you run political candid»! will.

t’: an oboe-Ilka Misti-Adapt pdtdiod er.

lom wm ro- d...“ “use. tn Wind-

Tl-lEwtll-IARIDNTTOWN GUARDIAN

what

INSULIN AN ADVANCE 1N TREATMENT OF MENTAL PATIENTS

One M’ the stories we used to hear when in our been: was o! the patient. Ln the mental hospital who watched workmen digging 1n some hard clay. He questioned one o! the workmen as to the amount a! wages he received. how many hours he worked. and as to the quantity and quality of the food he ate. Alter leuouig this and comparing 1t. with fill own llle ln the Institu- tion, he laughed and , “And I am supposed to be crazy."

It ls these "satisfied" mental patients that form the largest single group or patients ln our mental hos tals. ‘They are called schlmphre s or dementia prac- cox patients. who ilve in a ‘persist- exit. dream state’ in which they be- lieve or have made themselves he- lleve that they are important ln- dlvtduam-klngs. emperors. wealthy business men. Naturally, this 1s n more satisfying lite than belnl; out the world where their kingly- position or huge wealth means nothing and they have to work and obey like other men. What 1s the result? ' Because or their contentment with the protected we ln the meri- tal institution they llve a long time. And because they do llve a long time 1t is estimated that not Ides than 25 to 50 percent. o! all the inmates 01 mental hospitals belong to this class—deme1itla prnecox.

Fortunately it Ls ln this very la e percentage of mental pat- leiifs that the new treatment of insulin shock has given brilliant results. Just why this treatment gives results ls as yet unknown. Some research ivorkers think that the deep sleep or unconsciousness enables the patient to forget or get completely away from the cause which disturbed his mental bal- arice.

Before the insulin treatment was known. a large number o! these dementia praecox patients re- covered uiider the usual methods of treatment, so the question arts- es as to whether the insulin treat,- ment ls really a better method. Dr. Norman L. Easton. Director o! Research, Ontario Hospital. New Toronto, Canada, compared two groups who received the same food, some amount of rest. same medical attention except trial one group received insulin and the other not. The results show- ed that: while 65 percent or ‘those taking lnsulln were able to leave hospital, Just. 40 percent of those not taking the insulin recovered. Dr. Easton states that he is firm- ly convinced that more can be done for schizophrenics with ln- sulin than without it.

N eedn’t Pity The Oyster

(Australian Press Bureau) Sympathy for oysters cute-n nltve

ls wasted sympadiy, according to T. Ireland. F.R.ZS., Australian M um Conchologist

e lauihed at. a statement of the esldent of the New South Wales uri Club lCaptain J. R. Patrick)

that. "stloltlruz forks in llve oysters and eatlnlgﬂthepi was the cruellest 6W '

thlrlil he , Ireland spends his life pmong ﬁsh

and shells.

"You can cut. an oyster into so

bit/es. and it wlil eel

said Mr. Ireland joyfully. ‘It's aibotu

sole or my

no pain,"

t as sensitive as the boot."

PUBLIC FORUM

nu alum u on: In N“ unnltlou lg,lll':ﬂlbl n» ‘tin: ‘“““",' “ ....“:;.:.'.‘..‘..*. oonolnonlouh.

IIYGIENIC EXPLANATION

mo the Pul-

Bln-Please grunt o! your Piper to 1n- Ionn the Public d’ the method used the the

spec ml cents-inn! Ind sold contain- ught to the dump and then emptied into the Incinerator and 1mm ate’ burned. The container ls than bumed on the Inside and disinfected. taken to the Sana- wrlpm “ti: day. and exchang- 54 o; ones. Unfortunately I have been out. of the Province foi- about a month and have only Just returned. Dur- ng my absence the Inclnentor has been out. o! action owing to bumt. out rue bu: and the men hm been bgfrntxig the “m: 1n g6 o n. e mum every!) who! ~ $.11... .11 w...» or m» wit» ts now burned in the Incinerator. we are quite sum that Mr. H- W. Machelm was actuated by th_e same ideal that was ln the writer! mind when I formed the Hygienic service Company Limited. 1-1-- "Service to the Public." I want to thank him for calling our atten- tlon to this matter. although I

thl k it oould have been remedied

EVE’; more promptly l! he had phoned (III? oﬂlcgir he I I e ‘I

‘m IIEARN.

- N Hygienic Bervloe Company L -

BRIGHTON BRIDGE PROJECT

-__ , corres- Str. A Iewocgiysmag; W50” m a nn

l e might be mentioned was one 0t rather sllght. concern. Ln this instance. It. ls quite apparent that the writer. who 1n some ln- stances at least. ls extremﬂl’ 5011c- ttous of farmer interests, has in tihls case Iomotten that hhls Bridge BHBOl-S not a lew people but wine thousands o! (drillers in the finest farming community to be found anywhere in Canada. a. community exten from Rocky P0111 and

O . L m mdwlﬂiout boant 0r r11.‘ se ow and 011 permu em highway facilities. a tact that. ls a disgrace to both political parties in d.” Wilma‘ TI-‘llgrbofieelm “gun?! aro town

{get and the {establish l o a row o

that would accommodate the the merchant marine o1 the world is not as important to the farmers of this district in spring and fall when roads are bad as is 1 Del‘- mlment highway w Charlottetown and the cutting oil o! tour miles 1n distance b the construction 0t the Brighton dge. From the stand- point o! work {or the laboring men an release or added capital. tihe Brfgiium Brld u not B smal. mitt- ter for Chin-lo tslown labor and business. neither Is it xolng to be a small min for buslness interests ln Charlotte wn to become more directly connected with this fllw farming (ll-strict and its trade - slbllltlel, which, thro

lucilltla. is new nolna ton WEB extent to me mall order houses and in other directions. from a tourist stand lnt, the Brighton Bridge ls exoa ugly Important b11311: the tourist Irom the boat 1,0 aiuotte- town in one halt hour over a. country-side of remarkable scenic attractions and approaching the capital over o. bridge that enhances the beauty of City. Harbor gaundlng tandem

azemww: swim“ "P

And blunders woods uhd aunden AA: sends the leaves to wande ,

1m lckl shapes 5011mm the goldgn Sgleﬂdﬂl’.

Ilium returns. In warmer, fﬁh-mm‘ dvllli’ the 1t , wood" w: so And Intends its dreams lﬂgglllfllllll‘. mm winter, souls awaited, it

Have queued int-l =1 1

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION Fitting uul Bing-plying Glance!

u. .1. , MAB o n

OFIOMETBIQT ' Montuﬂl. P. I. L

“M R1311 Gnllhlhlﬂ.

Llhe ten; The hunter Frost. and e616 001d llghl n”

0, Inigo Ifqltgtloa

pFor i. Delicious‘ cup 0t

in; mm o! contents or e ., tidbit “Provtgibpldl Bu-notoilum b! “bu-Mme... to the truck didvm get: as follows, and always have - n: All baa can the cu em, are to be p Into l?!

§ 5 é 3 . g a l? Ear“: air” g g5

f;

llrax and saint John la $1.80 per hour. Oui- men hid t0 be eon- tent. with Qnlti ‘l0 cents per hour, as that was e rate overﬂow Der contract.

The Union executive would like to have better oo-opemtlon from the Board o4 Trade and other: who can help out ln a time like this. The Union men are willing and ready to work day and nlght. t0 re- lieve any emergency t may arise on the waterfront. Now that. the weather ls mild and no Ice breaker

on. w_ part er cargo {pﬁstlae itextlégzo clays. 313F101? 10M! 111 this port? We are. SIP. 01c. EXECUTIVE 1.. l. u.

“WORN our"

All) MRIIIE Donia:

daft?- i ma. 1.11.... Dodd’: Kidney Fill: gull’ Ill 11K,

noun udcnclgy. Euyhiuh. Sub. m

l_>odd's Kidney gills

FERTILIZER BOAT

Sirl-‘Ihe executive or L. P. U. w1sh to thek t ch hanks Ind

0.1km "*4

the m - - Th Br wnBrida urvleoltn- w uedwlth u: h . were“ zatiares.s'.m. J . 2.2.1‘. Si?" .. .. ., 1.132: l importance to lih 1e o! thm ed meal 1:2, the Sh"? Province and sholil from the Seine Albion Nut Qmlivxlhlon when timber‘; naked under sky “tanfwml °f fmplmmw’ w m“ mmlb “ﬁlm” c°‘°' cm‘ And squirrel keeps his chamber. gigs, comaugfmw” “"4 n" dﬁuﬂﬂ" Q“- Bllt I belle - l1‘ ﬂb T AWSXC 7.0 labdes l u“ skim‘; 35$ nu & boa

PHONE I'll

JANUARY s. 1935

ssa¥a§

\

“m: WAY 1'0 1...}... Ill I. COUGII ﬂaw-awaited." Q1 braill- n,

a

ATTENTION i

Swine Breeders ______________ Now ."..‘i'§ “ma:

PIG - WORM

b w...’ ““"€..%'.

Mac's Pig . worm Tonic Powder g‘ "i" "IRWIN! lbollsh u];

run o! the hum: o! yonT-uldseilltprovc

“rice 35cts. per lb.

Don't aa- . om.- by p1,... gm orders prumpu;

Phone 315

The 2 MAGS

Prwrlnthna A Smuity.

Imtglfecllve

Remember there l; ' n.1,, better tor your 810111155; um‘.

0 Dr. E ans’ omach Mixture PRICE PER. BOTTLE I50.

MAIL ORDERS PIIOMPTLY ATTENDEU TO.

Professional Cards

IIIGLIIIBALD

ll. F. 4"‘ ‘ ’ Accountant

1G0 Richmond Itreet Phono l1. I. 0. Bax lz

MCLEOD 8. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY. ILC. J. A. BIINIjLIY. K._C.

C. F. BINELEY. LLB. Barrlllera and Attorney-ship! MON!!! T0 LOAN I80 Richmond Street

M. ALBAN Future BAR-BISTEB. SOLICITOII. ETD. MONEY ‘JT LOAN Bunk o! Cnnodu Building.

C‘ rlottetown

ALEX w. MAITHESON‘

BARRISTER. fOLICITOR. ETC. Money to Loan Colleetlnm om»: 9" Great George Street

MARITIME ADJUSTMENT BUREAU CREDIT - COLLECTIONS

CREDIT RIPOBTS PERSONAL LOANS harden Bldp. Charlottetown

Phone IBIS

FREDERIC A. LARGE Ban-lam, Solicitor. etc. Bnooeuor to I). Edmu- ‘ Show, C. Prune Bilge’. l‘?! Grafton Uhlrlnllnlwnl 1-.1:.1.

Money to Loin Collnotlonu Deal Estate

HICK

BLACK HA8 soon r1111 run 020411.91:

CALENDAR’ II’ l8 A

C01] D

n 11.. . DATION an 111038 ooiv

I01: PER. _ we 1-11 so

DA WN. 0 RIGHT

QUALITY. HA8 SURYIVED‘ L ANY "01’

E . TWIS

11mm A NEW moor/on 111E la-noouar wuosr ma.‘ m1

27o TIGNISP.