PAGE ' I FOUR

. rriila .G UAIRIDI A N

Authorised ooilocjgd on. Mon Pool Offfuo

Dopurhsont. Otluwl. Tho Iohnd uuondlnn Publishing Co 1' Oll0Ul.A'uuN tots! city Ions ' ' 1.103 Iolnll Trading zono M5: All 0 rs .... .. 824: Total Net Pnld .. 13.01:

W .......-M .:-.:..:'"m" if fTho Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Wookost Ink"

CHABIDTTITOWN WEJNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1951

lIragons' Tcotli (if Yaita

Six years have passed since a sick and ailing President of the United States ac- companied a weary British war leader to Yalta on the shores of the Crimean Sea, to confer with a cunning Communist called Stalin concerning the postwar world. Since then the jubilation of impending victory, carried forward in hope, has faded to doubt and now to disillusionment. The dragons' teeth sown at Teheran, Cairo, Yalta and Potsdam have yielded the grim crop of mythology. Battalions of armed soldiers stand where people had hoped to see rich crops of grain, shining new cities built from the rubble of war, and hearts and minds freed from fear.

Consider, in retrospect, the conse- quences of these fateful conferences. Was it the better part of wisdom to hand over

j half of Poland without protest to the Soviet

Union? Did the transfer of a large seg- ment of German territory to Poland in re- turn make sense? What of the people of Formosa, whose territory was transferred "to China without their having any choice in the matter? Has the transfer of Man- churia, only industrialized region of China, to the Russians made easier the task of the United Nations in Korea? What reasoning underlay the decision to leave Berlin an isolated island in a sea of Soviet occupa- tion forces in Germany? Does the decision to hand back to the Russians refugees from the communist forces of oppression fit in with the spirit of the Declaration of Human Rights?

Yalta, in retrospect, ranks with Munich as a synonym for betrayal.

For Churchill and Roosevelt that be- trayal was not deliberate. Rather, history suggests that it was the diabolical cunning of Stalin, then viewed by much of the western world as a liberator, dedicated, like the west, to the cause of freedom and human dignity, that led the British and American leaders to tolerate his dubious proposals.

There are those today who believe that Stalin merits a place at the conference table. Big Four talks are in the offing. Suffice it to say that he who sups with the

. devil, needs must sup with a long spoon.

Plttanoo For P.E.I.

Eighty-two per cent of the value of Federal Government contracts in the first nine months of the current fiscal year were placed in Ontario and Quebec. Out of a total of b445,350,000 in contracts award- ed for the period, only 5329.000 came to Prince Edward Island. Ontario, as usual, got the lion's share, with iS214,436,000.

It is, of course, in the interests of econ- omy in government that contracts should be placed where the best value can be se- cured for the money. The fact remains, however, that less than a third of a mil- lion dollars is a mighty small slice of the total for a Province with the resources and skills of Prince Edward Island.

Island members in the House of Com- mons would be performing a valuable serv- ice to their constituents by undertaking an investigation of the contracts let by the

Canadian Commercial Corporation with a .

5 view to determining how many of these'

i V - ice,

1

contracts could have been filled in U115 Province. For, after all, a goodly Shh"? 05 Prince Edward Island taxes went into the quarter of a billion dollars of Federal con- tracts let in Ontario in the last ""39 months.

Highlighting Faro Activities

British taming will be on show in a big dt,,the Festival of Britain which opens

important part that farming

tsliro life. ' '”.l'f!I Bonk Exhibition in Lon- " A of the Festival--there suction of special interest to M livranimiils and grow-

” " Uiange asthelseoson ad-

I. .ii1at.lon dccnwns in

' Achieved tlmugii man

that has been carried out for many years at the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew. An- other story, told photographically and with a wealth of statistics, is that of the Mont- erey pine which was taken from the coast of California and developed in New Zea- land and South Africa as the major con- stituent of vast forests. '

A day's car drive from London there is another Festival project: the Hillside Farm Scheme at Bala, in the rugged mountainous region of Merioneth, North Wales. Here, model farmhouses and cottages have been built to demonstrate how the problems of farming in difficult upland country can be solved. Another Welsh exhibition, at the Sophia Gardens in Cardiff, will be devoted to agricultural and tourist interests.

Across the Irish Sea, Northern Ireland has a magnificent Festival programme with a multitude of local agricultural shows and sporting events, and an outstanding agri- 'cultural exhibition on the outskirts of Bel- fast telling the whole story of Northern Ireland's farming development. Displays will range from a reconstructed Ulster farm dwelling of 1851 to a "farm of the future" fully equipped with every conceivable me- chanical and electronic labour-saving de- vice. ,

EDITORIAL N01 ES

War and mud somehpw seem insepar- able, even in winter-bound Korea.

The Liberal rally at Ottawa should clear the political air for a while at least. Government policies of late have certainly been in need of sharper definition.

0 0 0

Farmers have been advised to hold off shipping potatoes for a week or so. Ex- cept the fortunates with a private siding, most farmers have not been in a position to disregard the suggestion.

O O O

The original "shimmy" girl, now 48, proposes a comeback and claims she is as agile as ever. Well, it won't matter a great deal if she does prove to be a bit shaky.

C O I

St. David's Day. The patron saint of Wales is recorded to have been the bishop of Menevia, to have presided at two Welsh synods and died about 601 but the rest is blank, or rather wonderfully fanciful legend. I '

Montaigne was born this-edate 1533 near Bordeaux. He retired from a law practice in 1570 having already published his trans- lation of ”Theologia Naturalis." In 1572 he began to write his essays which were much read by Bacon and by Shakespeare, who made many borrowings from them. He appeals to readers of all. classes. His criticism is analytic, sceptical and incon- clusive; there is a continual weighing of evidence and nothing emerges save his un- certainty.

Just to show that the children of the upper classes in England are prepared to make guinea-pigs of themselves for the sake of science and the future of the race, seven children-sons and daughters of Cambridge University scientists-are undergoing feed- ing tests which will determine whether it is safe to eat plants treated with new in- secticides. The youngsters eat strawber- ries, raspberries, spinach, lettuce, and other produce sprayed with insect-killing chem- icals. These chemicals are absorbed by the plants and kill plant lice which feed on the sap. To make sure the treated plants are safe for human consumption, the scientists first feed them to the rabbits. If the rab- bits stay healthy, the scientists themselves try the plants.

,, Critics of the U. S. position re peace negotiations, say that there should be ev- idence of willingness to make peace. That evidence has been present in the clearest outline, for a -long time. What hasibeen lacking has been any evidence of the will- ingness of Communists to negotiate. Any assumption that a trade could'be made with any Communist nation contradicts ex- perience since the Second World War, which has been that Russia and ,the Rus- sian satellites will not negotiate honestly, and, if any agreement is arrived at, will not live up to it. Why imagine that the situation can be clarified by making 3"- other treaty, which the Communists do not intend to keep? , r o o o

5 Electricity is finding ever wider use in the farm home, writes H. M. Turner, Pres-. ident, Csnadlan General Electric Corn"- psny, Ltd, ln,Tiao Goutto View and Forecast: Almost 66,0001-ursl in 1950, and it is estimated-that in tiionoxt five years 200,-

000 inorewill be sex-vedby eloctrlcgutlllllos. Ever gi-sour production,-from n form pop-

potato industry of this Province.

nuroos L, 3. The dealers feel

' market our

x

PUBLIC FORUM

This colurnn in open to tho. discussion by corroopondonh' of question of Interest. rho Gunrdfnn does not nonstr- lly onuoroo tho opinion of ' oorrospondcnto.

ROCKY POINT SIIVIQE

Sir.-We wish to take this op- portunity to express our gratitude to R. R. Bell. leader of the Op- position for his untlrlng efforts in our behalf. in the pi-omptness of restoring the motor boat” between Rocky Point and Charlottetown: especially to the writer of the let- icr which appeared in your pa- per. Feb. 26th lnst.. signed ”P.J.M.". which was instrumental in placing the conditions before the government. Also we us in- debted to the Government for their prompt attention to this matter, and we hope that in the future I more needed improvement will be forthcoming.

I am, Sir, etc..

PROPERTY OWNER Rocky Point. '

C TEACHER? SALARIES

sir.-In the House of commons recently. NLl'. McLure, sole repre- sentative for Queen's County, stat- ed In effect that he was receiving telegrams from his constituency urging Federal nld to education, and that he is in favor of it. He recalls that he, himself, started on in teaching career when the year- ly salary In Prince Edward Island was sacs.

Mr. McLure is correct. He and I were contemporaries in the teaching profession, and besides receiving 5225 per annum, I was honored in my school and final year by being voted a supplement of 915 by the ratepayers at the annual meeting.

That was over fifty years ago, and teachers' salaries remained at that until the Bell Liberal Gov- ernment increased thorn to 8600 in country schools. Previously first-class teachers got the same salary (9225), as second class, ex- cept when they were Principals of graded schools. which were few and far between.

Since then, leachei-s' salaries have been increased occasionally until now they average around 51,- 000: but what Mr. McLure neglected to point out is that it has always been under Liberal Governments that Prince Edward Island teachers' salaries have been increased, and never. 'in my memory, by any Tory Govern- ment.

I am. Sir. etc. TI-IDS. V. GRANT, M.P. Ottawa, Ont. -

Feb. 26. I950.

SUCH A RACKETi

Sir,-Why are the dealers mak- ing such it racket about the potato levy? Indirectly the potato pro- ducer has paid this fee for the last. number of years. just the same as he has to.buy the be; his

that we would know whom we are dealing with. We needed n change in the It win getting too industrialized. As the late I-ion. Horace Wright used to quote time and again. nothing suits any better with the general practice of mixed faimlng than 9. good field of potatoes. That is why we organized the Marketing Board. They (the deal- ers) killed the goose that laid the golden egg. and they are trying to sip the Marketing Board in the ud. . They should know better than to bring this to the Courts, for public opinion is against them 90 percent, and the Government has to be. for the Government is the people. it is true they may have the "dough". and could have made ii show twenty years or more ago. but today very. very few will sell their birthright for a. mess of potlage. I would say to the potato deal- ers: "Don't worry too much, you will get plenty; but we don't. in- tend you to get overly fat." I am. Sir, etc.. ELDON DR.U1hnlii:)ND Freetown, Lot 26.

IS

iiely object to the Potato Tax be- ing assessed on the trade for sev- eral reasons:

1. It does not require 540.000 to operate is small Board in on of- fice.

2. In good legal opinion. the tax is Just as much ultra vlrcs an the Ring Rot tax, to which those- who are running the Co Op have refused to contribute, while the dealers have paid in over 0120.000 during the past 3 years-which money has been spent for the col- lective value of the industry in general. No Tanner, nor dealer. can possibly be in favor of an ex- cessive tax for non-productive

2!. that the

Board has lived up to their ex- pectations of it, when the efforts that the Board has put its time snd spent much In trovolllng ox- ponooo and cllT'hoVo"turn- ed out to bo no sdnntou either to the grower or thoidonior. wltnm, trips to Ottawa, con- fomou with Now Brunswick ooorkrilifg -vapors. ,I'C0lIIII nil. DI , With 0' Brim!- wict 1Ioca,so'w- Board to noblliso prices. .todsg..fttsr""liiooous oototoss, "no mo Iloncnoi inor- koto any below 9 nos 's intol- innm pi-loo. muting it of I to

..,..-.-rm

8 ii

D08! Q4500- ..ii'f"i.....i.

because they feel ' that breeders and poulti-yrnen who will not attempt any control on their own major production. that the potato crop marketing be placed exclusively in their hands. It is an old Socialist theory that efficient and private enterprise is a crime--but excellent to draw a sure, fat sul- ary. and to have the Government and the producer pay mistakes.

hypotheses. cluslons on "the assumption trees will grow right up to the shore line-thereby the soil fabric and preventing the red sandstone from being washed 8WBy by heavy waves. The cliff would be undermined and foil in any case. To the best of my ob- servation. practl ally nothing grows for I space of the capes on the north and weal- ern shores of P. E. I. 'IYie high wind carries the salty spray from waves which break against

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN if suyi lino for

:

'

pig. 5- I ' liufbli

all efforts to obtain the best re- turns for our potato crop. This of- fer was turned down did not give autocratic powers.

because If

They -did receive the powers

they asked for. and the result is total failure to accomplish thing favorable or better market- ing prices. conditions and outlets. The effort now is to seek greater powers, more drastic regulations. and to have the Government on- ploy salesmen to market the crop.

ii ny-

The potato dealers object also, livestock

demand and its

it is

for their With regard to payment of the

tax to the Board. it is generally felt that the tax and it would seem advisable that any dealer mnklngpuyment should do so under protest, in order that

is ultra vlres,

claim for refund would be con-

sidered should the decision of the courts eventually beni- dealers' contention.

out the

We are. sir, etc. POTATO lmAu:n.s'

potatoes are shipped in: and it

has been an untold benefit to the Ch,,1,,m,,,,,,, As50c”T10N- potato industry. I think their . '

names should be published. so

(sou. EROSION

Sir,-Our learned Premier start-

ed somethin-g" when speaking be. fore the Prince Edward Island Club at Halifax (perhaps iokin l ) mentl

the Island shoii-geyiine med that at a very noticeable reducing the ape; able extent. Record (always interested in "the" Island's welfare)-("has taken up the 431116-and mode it more 0 na and pathetic.: D U M

recently. He casually

was receding rate-thereby to a consider-

The Sydney Post-

Notwithslondiing the erudltion of

the Sydney Post-Record and the petsplcaclty of the Premier, there

is misapprehension in their

'Ii-hey base their con- that

consolidating

bout M0 feet from

the

nu-: POTATO TAX cliffs. killing the trees. x havg ' f sir,-The potato dealers defln- ::mc.?1,:,1:nv:p '5'3,,'f”,j,',m',,;3;;','gg

-about 300 feet from shore-but they are sickly looking and under- nourished.

I suppose other leading cam-

din-n papers will oondole with us on our impending nu. They all have :1 soft spot in their hurt for the island snd its people. There's not much can be done about it. The "clpeo" alone wasiiinl IIWOY-Ind have been (if one is allowed a guess) for per. hops 10.000 yenrs-since the Islond was shoved up from the Gulf of

are slowly

t. Low-ronco by s oubtorruieon pheovol. There in very little (if

my) erosion where the land on tho shore line is low. The-i-lpulsn in this one romolns static or nearly so. north side is the cnuoe of mi, Albei-ton, Mnlpequo. New Tfgindoc, Rusilco and St. Peters harbours ,,bor bolng only does enough for snfoil

ooboonoi-o. Tho! woro deep enough

Tho constant erosion on tho

TOWCTGTOWOOW

Old Charlottetown (And P. E. I.)

IDIMIGRANTS FRDM BKYE

"Eighty-four immigrants (in- eluding women and children), from the Isle of Skye, arrived here on Sunday. They left their native place about six weeks ago. in I ship for Cape Breton, along with a numb cf settlers for that 13- land. They seem all to be in high health, and Judging from appear- ances. i.n easy circumstances. With a prudent foresight, characteris- tic of their race," they come provid- ed with twelve months provisions, and an ample stock of warm clothing. They all have relatives already settled in the Island, chiefly about Belfast, iind, with the exception of one family, it is, we understand, their lntcnticn sl- so to locate in that thriving set- tlemcnt."

-Prince Edward Island Register, Tuesday, June 2, 182).

' The Age-old Story

.&'

There Is I "way which scenioih right unto n msn. but the end thereof are the won of denlh . . . Tho wicked is driven away in his

7; J

THE SHEEP

Slowly they pass

In the grey of the evening Over the wet road.

A flock of sheep.

slowly they wand

In the grey of the gleaming Over the wet. i-and

That winds through the town, Slowly they pass.

And gleaming whitely Vanish away

In the grey of the evening. Ah. what memories

Loom for o. moment, Gleam for o moment,

And vanish away.

of the white days

when we two together Wont in the evening, Where the sheep lny,

We two together.

Went with slow feet

In the grey of tho evening Where the sheep lay. ( Whlteiy they gleam

Mr n moment. and vonisr Amy in the dimness

Of sorrowful years,

Gleam for u moment,

All whim. and go fading AND! in the zroyhcss

Of sunderlng yelro.

.:m

5"""""' lined with tho MW how." roody ond wining to assist former: in pi-unino Ind con. sci-vnilon of woodloio-froo gratin. our soil sooms prolific of troo Brown. A field or form loft un-

tcormler on

-aoumss o'sullivon.

The

While I was Pleoldent of the National Acodlon Society of the Maritime: and the New Enslnnd sum, iii. new. A. D. Cormier ol the cm: or iii. Holy Crow W110 had been retired after twenty-flvo your service so Chulillln 53 Durcheste Penitentiary. wrote me and asked me to nccompllly Mm on 3 vim to Louisiana. Father Cormier said there WEI n IIIK9 group of Acndion descendants in Louisiana with whom no lub- stanusl contract had been made. and hg thought that. in my CI- paclty as President of the So- cloiy, I should go with him. and effect such contact.

Father Cormler had taken t great. interest in the A'-'Id1llil- Ii was through his efforts that the Park at Grand Pre had been ac- quired by the Dominion Atlantic Railway. It was in the Church there that in 1775 the ACld'"'5 had been assembled . and had heard the Decree of nxpullion read to them. that had scattered them to the ton: winds-

The following well nuthenilmli-Ed story concerning Grand Pre ii worth relating. There was In We Town of Wolfvllle. which I! ll!- utod only a short dllihnf-'6 fmm Gi-and Pro, I Jeweller by "'9 name of Harbin Who WEI Ipef-WHY fascinated by the land andlsur- rounding: from which the Acn- dian, were expelled. Though Gi-and Pre was located in the midst of the orchardlng country. the "em, wgg one of desolation. The land had remained vacant and uncultivated since 1755- The old trees. hoary with alt. W9" mu there. and the Acadlan cem- etery could still be dllHf1Ku"h5d- Hex-bin used to spend hm" walking alone through those de- gepted lands. Their attraction for him grew until he could do little else but think about them. Finni- iy, he went one day to the Pro- prletor of the land and purchued it for 8400. He was far from be; lng wealthy. and when he tol his wife what. he had done. she was greatly displeased. . Year! afterwards. he learned that thoililh he was Ehllish Ind 5 P""'""""' he was of Aendlnn descent-

After the grounds were acquired from I-lerbin by the Acadlan 50- clety, the foundations of the cris- lnnl Acndlnn church were discover- ed and the church now erected in on the very foundation of the old original one. Close to Hill Church is the well med by "W Acadlang before they were deP0"' eddihe Acadinn Society. h0W9V9l'v did not pollels 'tho funds in de- velop the property and the 1"” were taken over by the Dominion Atlantic Railway and mode H110 3 Park which is known and- it 1' hoped. will forever remain known as Evangeline PHYK Th9 3”""d' have been benutlfled and are I centrg of attraction to thousand- of tourists who visit. Grind P” every summer;

1 sad to so with Father hi; pilgrimage I-0 Louisiana and we sailed from New York. The trip was I Pliliiii" one. lusting five dam. The list of passenger. was cosmopolitan, one of the passenger. on the ship was Wallace. the author of W00d' en Ships and Iron Men. A story of the days when the nlllnglvor gels of Nova Scoils and the othor Maritime Provinces were maklnl history.

on in way to New Orleans, our boat coasted by Palm Beach and in so doing we passed through the fishing fleet. This fleet. con- sisted of yachts from Palm Beach which were out sport. fishing.

As you enter the channel that leads to New Orlenns you no II! from sight. of land. The only way you know thot you are in the mouth of the Mississippi is that us far as tho eye can see you can

' distinguish the my water: of th-

overlap the

Mississippi which the Gulf of

green waters of Mexico.

When De La Ssllo in 1684 was seeking the Mississippi River. he passed through its mouth but could not find tho rlvor itsolf. The channel loading to Now Or- leans is on artificial ono. Plies have been driven down and hovo gathered the silt of the Rlvtr Ind formed lnlots on such sidr of

in it you can follow it right into tho City. . . ..

Tno City of Now Orleans is locstnd on Loko Pontchortln and was lllil out by tho Chovnller Blond do is Tour and noniod moi- the French Regent, tho Duiu of Oi-loom. Although It. is by for tho lsi-lost city of Loulslons. so nsniod In honour of King Louis of Franco. it is not the capital of go sun, Tho copltsl is Baton

lo.ocltyofonly85.000poo-

P zonal Stroht dlvidii” ”NoW”Uh Inns into two sections.

I Memoirs ,- Hon. A. E. Arsenault 0

Former Premier and Retired Juslfcg Supreme Court of Prfnco Edward Island. ' I Go To Isinlslono

m-m-.1-L

.., .;.,,

loono. Miss Parkinson Keys: feat llittelghcr novel "A Dinner M O U 0

From New Orleans 1 tho next largest city wxiztt Lafayette. Arriving on ,, gnu,- dny night. I went to the Cathedral next morning for Man And on in way back to the hotel had an .,,”. terestlng experience. ,

Pllllnl A nice cottage. I new I woman on the veranda Ipeakln to her children in French fl was the first French I had j,ea,d spoken since I had come to L0,, lsisnn nnd I decided to go in And introduce myself. I told the fig. man that I wns an Acadlsn mg was in Louisiana for the pur me of delivering 'n series of sddr '.. on Acndian history. She said she was pleased to meet me as me herself was an Acndiun. she ,0” me her late husband's father -Iudse Vorhlea. had written .' small book, "Acndian Remlnlscen. ces or My Grandmother's Story" The DOOR. Ihe said. was out 0'; print but she had a copy gym me would lend me to read while I indlzouisinnn. ”

ow" nys inter, w

back to return the bogl? g:,ewe':,(, man laid. "Judge Arsensult you will be.amused when 1 mi you that after you left here on Sun. day. one of my children said in mg. 'What have you done, Mom. :';'k Y0" lent our Kl'andfather'x

0 to a stranger. We win new er, lee it agnln'."

C O 0

One of the first of -. of nddreues was to beougrlvessnih the small town of Abbevllle. when I arrived in the hotel. I was ml: impressed with what I saw. I left my barrage but did not register and went to'see the Mayor, 1 ma rililm I had no wish to criticize the otel but I preferred to ink, ,, room if he'would he so kind ,5 to find me one. He took up in. telelihono and began making some

tho chunnel, so that nftor you lot 1

ho no? No... :3 j'-"-'5' .

calls. Wm), he W," trying to

find me a room. Cline in and wer:o'i?irf;L”emiZ me. When,.--augdgs. mg", 5. .

SBml0n..'le"orno -' ' mm. co 3.. ”"d 9 W"! accept my hospitali 9 I s all be very glad to place”: '" It hit disposal. Unfortuyi. ””3'- my wife is not ve w 11 I03 that I shall only be nblentlo 'gi..' Wm his breakfast." ' Immediate! , r Present. a &l'.:nl?Btf,I1;;yge5':ll;,.n.e.': "I5" be kind to take chi-e f' (1, Judge for his other mesls”o Me Samson took me to his 'h :' showed me the room and wish" other gentleman fook'm t the restaurant and told the .3..." in E I W" 30 be his guest r 1: restaurant during my It at e Abbevlile. T s was on angel In dllh On Monday nigh; we in Abbevlils And on Tu Eddy mmmnl WI lift for New Iberia 9" Our Way to St. Murtlnvllle. -We met It New Iberia by two Rentlemen, on. of whom W” m Honourable Mr. Boui-que asked us to ' us to St. 1: mfrptebg-nrtlnvllle and we gud. 0: 0! ed on the Mayor manlemenu to hold . f3 I fl-lillre date, why, at :Wnvor'-. his neiiu called me ,,';:."";"i 5001' nvlns. "Come ot of W; ),v”a,'-" "WW you n frle d of ml"u"f ”""'9l'lHl What friend went "f WW.” be in l.culsians.il to the from door with him gigs hha pointed out to me a . ”PPlnl about on the lawn. "”"re he in." he sold. rm. war rob, ' "'"9- Ind. of course, the Edwgdhgd Ions ago left. Prince alsnd and flown south. I O I mwhin We were about to leave. 6 Iyor said he would accom- lglny III. On our way to ".9 M. h- W0 Were passing the Church W f" "'0 Mlyor spoke up sug- " ""1 "II! we drop in for I ""?m9l'It to meet the cure. Mon- Nllllellr Pltre. so in the five of us went. Monsolgneur Pltre re- colvod us very warmly and con- voi-ud with us farssome time. But ii was setting Into so that I said we should have to leave if we were to arrive at our hotel -in limo for lunch. "No, no," cried W1 M9'"0llnOur. "you are golns Ito no hotel for lunch; you are so- "3 30 III)” and out with me." But had noticed sovorol priests in the house and I felt um hc'il- "Idy had ynougli to feed especial- ” Wh0n We five had arrived with- out notice. I therefore fried to oxcuu oui-soivos by saying thlt 1"'Wh W0IIld be roody for I151! tho hotel and that we should feel Willy were on to saw for lunch with him. not Monsolgneiir Pliro wu ndsnunt. We mun stay. Ton of no out down at 12:30 and at 3:81 In wpro still of table. it In one com-so oftor another with ono of tho lost bolng nothing pm but 5 boss-'o hood. This was nut- II 6 , by, n Boisinn Pm" Who took out tho brains to which dod ssvonl otlior lnll'0i"'””' prnvod IA-