1......

I Equalization of Rates case was launched

".,suddenly and at the wrong time, decided ,1); push on with the investigation regard- . Jug of ;of the chief parties to it

PAGE'FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Aulhorlu.-ll III Second Llluo Mull Paul Offlw ueportmont. imnwl. rbo Island uuununu ruullshlng Co

cllwul.A-non tom City Zone ...........g..'...... 8.185 Iieiull hiding Zone ................... 8.451 All Others ............... 820;

Tom Net Paid ............... ............ ..... 13.048 Editor and Managing llnoctor, J. IL glurnctt Auoclafa Editor. Frank Walker.

"The dlrongcsl Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk"

Ul-IARLOTTETOWN MONDAl:JA.N. 22. I851-

Tlle Late Mr. Wright

When Hon. Horace Wright retired from the Government and Legislature in 1949 to become chairman of the newly estab- lished Workmen's Compensation Board, the Liberal Party lost one f its strongest champions, and the Housega veteran par- liamentarian of the old school. A success- ful farmer and fox rancller. of pioneer Loyalist stock, he typified the oldtime pioneer spirit in many ways. He took 31 leading part in the Progressive Party movement, and ran two unsuccessful elec- tions in this connection before returning to the Liberal fold. Agrarian interests always came first with him, and like many farmers of an older generation he was at first strongly opposed to the introduction of automobiles in the Province. He devoted mucll of his energies to moral and social reform, particularly to the cause of Pro- hibition, which he maintained had been rendered ineffective by the introduction of the "six months script" system in later years, and which he finally voted against in preference for the present Temperance Act. '

Mr. Wright was a man of untiring ell- ergy. a diligent student of public affairs, and an able champion of the causes he espoused. He set an outstanding example in conscientious attention to his duties as rep- resentative. He was rarely absent from his seat, and could speak on almost any sub- ject with force and effectiveness.

change Around I

The multiple exchange of duties amongst Provincial officials occasioned by the ill- ness of Mr. Horace Wright who passed away yesterday, means a certain amount of lost efficiency, as the individuals affect- ed seek to become familiar with their new environment. On the other hand, there is a distinct advantage in such a move as giv- ing those involved an insight into the workings of branches of Government other than their familiar niche.

The temporary appointees gain by ac- quiring furtller qualifications which may mean future advancement and, more im- portant, the Government service gains by having available experienced officials who may be utilized in posts which must be filled because of change of policy or other- wise. l

Although Ottawa has deliberately made a practice of shifting personnel between Departments. it is unlikely that anything but the needs of the moment influenced the present shuffle, but the advantages are there nevertheless.

Iiates case Deferred

While welcoming the decision of the Transport Board to defer hearings in the Equalization of Rates case until March 5, the Winnipeg Free Press expresses surprise that the Board did not make it weeks ago. Why did the Board persist on a wrong course, putting the interested parties to unnecessary inconvenience and expense?

The reasons why this case should be deferred. says our Winnipeg contemporary, were presented to the Federal government at Ottawa in December and were stated again publicly by several of the Provincial Governments a week or two ago. Tile

in April 1948 by a government order-in- council, instructing the Transport Board to bring about the greatest possible degree of equalization in freight rates in this coun- try. Thus for nearly two years the .case has been resting in the lap of the Transport Board with never a sign by the Board of activity or interest in it. Then as the event has now "demonstrated, the Board

h" . to of ten Provinces.-

i " V against holding hearings have been stated pub- ” 1' ' iloccgnloni. Slncr -the

A WI! ordered, the Turgbon I pn Transportation has dress inquiry into many oporotions, among them v tion and, as ' and

u n

uti-

Royal voluoblo

-wcoith T

recommendations not only in the particular field or equalization but with respect to the makeup and functions of the Trans- port Board itself.

The Transport Board, belatedly, has seen the force of this argument and en- larged its hearings until March 5. It did not do so, however, until the three Prairie Provinces intimated. through their counsel, that if the Board persisted in its course. these Provinces would boycott the hear- ings. This apparently has done the trick. The Board has agreed to a postponement without explaining why it has been so stiff- necked in the matter.

EDIIORIAI. NOTES,

Vincent. 0 D

The Feast of St. 0

One trouble follows another for the police here to clear up-first an old man's death then a baby's.

O O O The Provincial Department of Public Works has lost a faithful and competent official in the death.of Mr. Roy MacBeth, who was widely known and esteemed throughout the Province. 0 O 0

It's an ill wind that blows no good. The relatively slow rate of potato shipments at least has enabled the railway to supply the necessary cars when demanded.

U . U

Probably never previously have so many roads been in such good shape in an Is- land winter. Farmers have been making full use of their opportunity to truck even over back-field wood roads.

I 0 U

Evidently Premier Jones is setting the

Provincial House in order preliminary to

his going up higher. He has made good

selections so far as promotions and re-

arrangement of duties are concerned. 0 O O

The United States delegate to the U.N. in referring to that august body as a scared rabbit was certainly over-stating his case, but the picture of terrified immobility should serve as a highly effective stimulus to action in self-preservation.

The seed grain survey of the Provincial Department of Agriculture reveals a shock- ing condition in this branch of agriculture. Now that the worst is known, however, measures to correct the situation can, and must, be taken and backed up by every grower. -

O O I

The selection-of Mr. R. R. Hurst for the presidency of the P. E. I. Agricultural Council is well-deserved and in the best interests of the organization. Mr. Hurst is a disciplined thinker, worker and in- vestigator, and for many years has been spreading the gospel of scientific research in his profession. His initials ”R.R." might readily stand for "Right Reverend" were he in another profession.

O O 0

Women's auxiliaries to the three bran- ches of the nation's armed forces may be in uniform again sooner than one thinks. The government has given the subject favor- able consideration, and is on the verge of announcing that the gentler sex will step again into the role it filled so well in the late fracas.

I O D

Family allollances figures indicate that the number of children from birth to six- teen years has increased from 33,384 in December 1949 to 34,195 last year, a jump of almost eight hundred in twelve months. If a substantial number can be induced to remain in the Province and build up its fisheries, agricultural and industrial potell- tial this Island will prosper as never before.

i o o 0

Louis XVI of France beheaded this date 1793. He started his reign well by en- couraging reforms, but was later infill- enced by his wife Marie Antoinette to ent- er upon a campaign of extravagance, both personally, in his court and in his min- istry. is hastened the revolution of 1789 wh he was arrested and imprison- ed by the revolutionaries; was later de- posed and executed. He was well intention- ed though weak, and reaped what others had sown. -y -

Q 0 0

Today marks the fiftieth anniversary of the death of the beloved Queen 'Victorla, whose long reign of over sixty-four years saw, among other things. the Dominion of Canada grow from ll group of scattered colonies to 9. strong confederation under the British flag. No monarch so thorough- ly comprehended the great truth that the powers of the Crown are held in trust for the people and are the means, not c and, of government. This--enlighteflcd -policy

Pro- entitled hcrto the glorious ,diotinctlon "of

being the uncut constitutional sovereign Britain or any other country had ever had --o tradition ilnparud cc, and ncbly por- petuoud-by. those who were-to succeed heruruicroofthe British Common-

PHE GUARDIAN,

UHARLOTTETOWN Easy Vial out '

......

slnoo thd watom hemisphere has become the more poworful one the I 'tendency has been for oll events and attitudes to be in- tenpreted in itsgtcrms. What the West cannot understand about the other half of the world has been libelled mystical and obscure. The western nations have not.,con:idel- ed it necessary to learn the lan- guage of their colonies or to try to understand them in any real sense. It is time now for a change. Asia no longer begs to be under- stood. Events are such that Asia must be understood and under- stood in its own language and on its own terms. for on this under- standing depends the peace of the future and goodwill between Asia.

book.-Sotucdny Review.

Trccl. ll ucml. Ire sacrificed in Vancouver for any reason or no reason: to make a bus zone or o. parking place; to give easier ac-' case to A gas station; because vhey in'f)el'i'ero with trolley wires tel b wires; because their roots interfere with drains or heave side- walks; or merely because some. body does not like them. In some Canadian cities. where it is dif- ficult to grow trees, people work

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the dllcuulon by correspondents or questions of interest. The Guardian doeonot occult!- uy ondoroo the opinion at correspondents.

LARRY Golv.luAN's roams

Sir, - I enjoy the many parts of your paper, but especially those about Larry Gonnan's songs. My late husband used to sing the -one you published in your issue of Jan. 16. but it was slightly different. He learned it from his uncle who hlld spent many winters in the Maine lumber wccds.

I um-enclosing the verses that -were different. as near as I can re- member them.

I urn. Sir. etc" RURAL READER Morcll. P.!:. I.

(Enclosure)

Come all you young fellows of Prince -(Edward Island,

Come listen to 'me and I'll will you the truth;

Now I will tell you it is my inten-

on . To advise every young aind sensible youth.

It's true I'm a native of Prince Ed- ward Island,

I left. my dear parents when eight- een years old,

It was my intention, my boys, to do better

And return unto them with great handfuls of gold.

It's true. my dear boys. I've made lots of money,

But the curse of all bushmel-l fell on me also.

My money it went like the frost in the June sun.

And back to the woods every fail I must. go.

In Bangor they poison the lads with bad whiskey,

To the back shelf they banish the brandy and ole.

Then when on the street they find themselves frisky

They'll call for the caps and they'll lug them-to jail.

You talk of your laws! By the mother of Moses

I've seen better laws heathen chime.

Where a man takes a drink and in silence reposes

Beneath the ocol made of n mul- berry tree.

'mong the

(Then comes the verse: "Now a lumbel-man”: life", etc.)

EGG PRICES

Sir.-Listening to I broadcast on Tuesday, Jan. 16, I noticed the pay- ing price to the farmer in Chor- lottetown' for Grade A large eggs was 35 cents. The retail price to the consumer was 55. Why such a pnice spread?

On Saturday night, Jan. 13, I received I. price list from a whole- sale egg concem in Charlottetown which was issued on Jan. 12 pay- in; the Egg Stations on the Is- land the following prices, deliver- ed Charlottetown by express or highway transport:

Regular pack 30 doz. cases

Grade A Large .... .. 40c Grade A Medium .. 38c Grlde A Pullet .. .. 34c Grade 13';

Grade C'o

I am enclosing the price list." for your confirmation. It would seem the egg concern: hove so profit of it cents per down. and tho retailers in Charlottetown un- othor 10. or vice mu. , .

I-l the Egg-Gl-udhg -Station could moire such a profit it would be I good paying proposition. or the farmers. Now let us take tho other end of it.

. The cxpreuogo from the wool, Tignioh to 0'Lnry. is around 11 cento per hunted. I 1-! coats per dozen. New shook costs no cents put one not made, up; can of nails and making cuu wlu bringlbomtolccnu pol-doun. '1'-royl. 83.00 or 0175 dollveud to your station. another cent per

Making 0. total of I 1-: cont: pol- dooon. This is to come off of tho so conic. leaving 4 not price of Id 1-! coats lo. tho lu Button.

e-co-9-co-9-co-t-cum-we

6 Old Charlottetown

p (And P. E. I.)

QUEEN VICTORIA'S DEATH

On this date fifty years ago. the momentous news was received of the death of Queen Victoria. On the following morning. January

meeting was held in the Legisla- tive Chamber of the Provincial Building in Charlottetown, called by Premier Farquharscn to dis- cuss the steps to be taken in or- der fitiingly to commemorate Her

Majesty's demise. His Honour Lieutenant Governor McIntyre presided.

Among those in attendance were: Hon. Donald Farquharson, Premier; Mr. Justice I-Iodgson.

23. 1901, a largely attended public,

l with mull" W995 355 GPPFGCHMOI

them and fight: for them. and .suc- I oeed in establishing fine avenues.

In Vancouver. it is so easy to grow trees and the trees grow so rapid- I ly thot they tend to become I. i nlllsihce I-nd. in the end. someone i d in getting rid of them. Surely tlhere can be a compromise. To QUEEN VICTORIA The trees that are being slaught-I -j cred today are mostly forest ma-pies K I-Ier court was pure; her life ser- Plmwd 50 W975 0F 50 8B0-rrVan-

couver Province. ll

en God gave her pence; her land ro- - sed- In spite of III the evidence of

lA thousand. damn m fever-encg the belt naturalists to M0 contrary?

. closed we insist on believing that upon' 1.. her as Mom”, wife, pnd Condiemas Day, which falls on or' Queen; g about the second of February. the

rroundihog comes out of his winter habitation underground, observes the state of the weather, governs. himself accordingly. and upon what he does the nature of the weather for the succeeding two

. . And statesmen at her council met lwho knew the season: when to . take

Occasion by the hand. and make The bounds of freedom wider yet

.. - ” I Notes By The Way, 1:?

and the rest of the world. This is . the memsge of Miss Roma Rows, :more than a century ago isaohusetts proclaimed. on ma rm !of his interpretation of I ,t.ament prophecies. mm.

or 'ssnds of followers.

JANUARYW 2z,oE1l951

l prowl one day last wee , pulse of every fa.-me.-k .Z"eb;;n- WHY zroundhog he seeks mu. ll Shin 8111! 13 l.lYlElL''l'.'illl.nd 5 though regrctable. In this ll-Sta 19. we can almost deplore the arm that the farmer missed. croum hogs, like the res. of us s-llonll not violate tradition or "sgakuc lsulbvert. the courses of ' mlt to Candlemas Day is Groundllcw E” and any groundhog that mehay -3189! out. sets up and gge, W9"; derlng around ahead of mm. 3....” I who knows?-thus loulllg 1.-, 1,, f tweaks and weeks of blizzard; do! serves to get come up with. C- .g-roundhog llaslllsresponslbillty I . lthls most important matter of N," Icanadlsn spring, and 51.0-md bl imade to realize ll.-Mont.-ea; Sm;

William Miller, who flourish” in M3,.

told Tag. 11 . would end on Octrfocr 22. l(iil-llorltw was a period or Steal. religicul. ex, cltement. and he attracted mou, g As the great day approachedmany of tllrnl sold or gave away all their plfcporty and on' the night of the l-.v.e.....,' nrst, hills and roof-tops all om- thc eastern states were cm-,.-dad with "Millerites", dressed in xx-hm. muslin rclbes waiting for the last. trump. But nothing happened Even more extraordinary was ills bclief which swept through E....,.,., at the end of ihe tenth ('0lllul'y that the World would end rill .Ian.' uary 1, 1000 A. D. This idea seem. to have had two foundations: tn. thousandth year after the him, of Christ. looked like an npul'op- riaie thne and the whole tenth century had been filled with such violence and disorder that many people thought the "latter clay.- had arrived. At all events. belief in the immlnence of Judgment Day was apparently all but llllli'r'r53L When the fatal night arl-lwd, W9 are told. almost the wllolc rnpulg. lion of Christendom rushed in tho churches in what must llnvr been e most awe-inspiring "uatlch night" in history. When the sun rose that New Year's DILV, and everything was as before. line as.

Master of l.he,R.olls; Mr. Justice!

Fitzgerald; 1-us Worship Mayor By sharing some Iuuust decree- wm-bu,,w,,. Judge wag-bu;-yon; p;y;Whlch kept her throne unshokcn .1. w. Moconnell, Rev. G. P. Ray-; still. ' mond. Rev. G. M. Young: Rev.iBmod-based upon her pcoplcswili. Mt wmsmm M, D, A, Mac. And composted by the lnviolntc Kinnon, M. P.: Dr. Taylor; Dr. 593- - 2- 3- .:.'.;?i'."-i”i';...'i'”'.C'il':i.i1.."".'.”.'.'."l 4-- F. D. St. (5. Brecken, non. Jus. H.'

mom” or so hugely, 1! not Gnu) tonishment was genuine and pro- th.ely' depends. That is our umifound.-Edmonton Joumral.

altcrablc conviction. founded upon the faith of our forefathers. and upon some observation of ground- hogs in our youth. It is not to be shaken by de-bunklng peepers and. pl-yers or even by common sense. We accordingly resent the action of n. groundhog reported from the, township cd Bullet. In the County

t”ooo-”xwx's.'x9m- mwiifi

'i P M Pl: &S J. . ac arson on Men's Clothing That lillu

SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVEBCOATB

in round from the delivered pl-ice -i 3'... ”

G. D. Longworth, John Newson,

Horace Haszard, W. H. Altken,

president Board of Trade. Henry Smilih. chairman of Water and Sewer Commissioners. Percy Pope,l Blessed Ind holy is he that hath F. H. Beer, J. A. Mathieson, J. Bppart in the first resurrection: on McDonald, L. B. Miller, Theo. L. such the second death hath no pow- Moore, H. Jas. Palmer, M. P. P.: or. but theyphall bo priests of God W. P. Carter, T. B. Riley. 8. F and of Christ. and shall rclgn with Blanchard. D. 0'M. Reddln, Capt. hhn I thousand ycon.'..And I now Hooper, W. W. Weuner, Chas. the dull. luull and great. IBM Smallwoocl, Thos. Campbell, E..Ircforc God: Ind the book were Sterns. Councillor Tanton, E. Huopenedz and mother book Wu Beer. Edgar Beer, Jas. Paton. W. opened. which ll the book If lift: 0. Sabine. w. E. Bentley, E. Duohevlnd the dood wcro suited out 0!

:?lI;l)j;)T:;:i':v;si:-' Fg-eagggrdg-1:?uglfE . . .: on . ear. . ii . I.

G. I-I. I-Iaszsrd, T. C. James. Bren- the boob. necordinl '-0 "M? '0'”-

son, Arthur Sullivan. W. P. Dcull. B. C. Moore, W. F. Carter. J. How- ntt. Samuel Lowe. J. E. 3. Mc- Creody. (Guardian), F. J. Nash.! (Patriot) and others. , Moscow mmpgpgu mvg been

The minutes of the meeting warn, gnthughguc over the Run- held at one time of the death of Sm, gov,mm,m,-5 dechjon go wm. William Iv, in 1831, were read by men we Volgg-Don cum in 1951 Judge Fitzgerald. 'two years ahead ad plul, They have

Judge I-Iodgson thought that no nod xenon m be proud. Ruulrs official proclamation could be ago”; in opgung up new indust- made till the title 0! the K318 WI! ,1” h.ve been .3 fem” me since 8nn01mC9d- vthe war as they were fore 11;.

ML 533193 5'-tiled W” 9'9 P''lVY.'I'hc reofforcctntlon scheme along Council was now in session and the bug, or an volgg, the huge

(" cheater Guardian)

that was observed to be on the

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

of Huron and province of Ontsriol 157 QUEEN ST.

(- ;

Vxx '

min. Jim. R. McLean. Edward Davy.' l-hose Hill!!! which Wm W?"-'0" in -

tho Kins W1" be K-HOW?! 35 33' hydro-eicctrlc stations under con-

Bcll & Morhioson

BAR-EISTEBS. SOLICITORS, &c

8. It. BELL. M. LA. - 0.1.. MATIIIESON L. l..B.. LC. Attorncyu at Low LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Dr. W. R. Corson

ton Garnham, John Newson, Geo. h:':el:”'3:3'n'.u W. Stanley. Bcnl. Ilcortz, Frank , , , h . CEARLOTTETOWN l-Ieartz. Henry LePase. R. M. John- Soviet Schlzop remo m mm s.. nm ",7,

M. Albon Former

B. A. Lil. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. I2. I.

J. 8. TAYLOR

Optolnotrllt lino cnmlnod. giaooco fitted Corner Kent 5 Queen Stu. Offlcc Phoro I856-Ilouu lou

A. Wolfhcn Goudcr. LL.B. -

BAIIBISTEIL SOLIUITOB. Elli Phllllpl Bulldlng ' 111 Grafton Strcetl Money to Loon Colieclinl

FREDERIC A. LAli?-Ti? K. cC

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. l.

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Palmer & Hoslom A. J. IIASLAM. lI.A.. L.I..B. Banister. Etc.

Bank of Nova Scotlu (Xmnlbcn Churlottctown. P. E. I. MONEY TO LOAN

MocPheo 8: Trainer II.F. MIOPHEE. B.A.. KC. E. SOMEBLIID TRAINOR. BA Bnrriuers. I-.lc.

died. also. that the churches be thug connwgmg mm mg pan is draped and memorial services be only on. .41.. onto)-tg no as grand- held next SundIY- lose as Russia itself. It is of course.

ML -3- 17- Melmh m0u8M Milan on the tho curds that the Volga should be taken lmmedia ely and Don cam; 1. Mm; rugged for an expression of sorrow nt. of ungngc , "om, gt, mg or . once to Enilland- I 'some other scheme. But. all coon-

Mr. Bl-eclren concurred with Mr. mum W-um. cm 1,. "gtg-gtgg1c";r

Money to noon,

Wiifd 4 VII. gtyuctjon nggr Kulbyghev and

Judge Fitzgerald suggested a sunngrad, the lrrlgntlon of great R. Mggmmgn. 595 10"" 01 m0"ml"8 '" W” arid plains round the Lower Volga adopted when the Prince Consort by I network of comic of which LLB.

BABIIISTEB, SOLICITOB. Ito. -' 15 Queen dfroel

PHONE 116 Golloctiona

John P. Nicholson.

J. A. McGuiclon BABRISTEB. SOLICITOR, Ell NOTARY. ETC. BABIIISTER, SOLICITUII CURRIE BUILDING Adjoining North American Hotel l

Chas. R. Mcgiuoid

our cltlsem be .1-ccucmd to closing .91 .-ga pgopu. ' their piocu ofbulinul and tho). 1; an at com-so lnovitQlo tho: it 1- duinble "W -'"”'''1-" 3- cnuxouol owordl..Ibould vices DOIIOM inollour cIIlfOIIUw.,,o(gunono

0" lhlf aw-Hm-"o mic crucibles hoii.

Melllsh and said "We powed the no doubg mg Tgnnggggg Valley ' British Constitution on it .15 to Auumm, .1” hula mmtuy ugu. , ' ' s' p Queen Vm-WY"-" The ubldln ochlovuncnt rc- '

A motion that In exvpreulon ofgmlna. wlm inure: one wonder of ””t"'":',:o"c"o”' MBBISTEK 90l-'C"0'i- public sorrow be immediately oclc-'13,, "1". gm 1;. mg 1. um .03; ,1 NOTARY. Etc. graphed wnlr adopted. The IJlCII".,Qugud. of which mg mg”. our. 154 Prince 88.. Clftown Eulcrn Trust Bulldlnl enant Governor. Premier For-'3-3,-y qgngwv my glvu null non. uu C!'ARl-03:”-TOWN quhu-son and Mayor Worburton gang,” gum”. in .3 gun: on Phone I'IIl were appointed I commltfcc to the N95,; W1... gngprug ' draft. the message. '11,” E, u1o.g.d mm 13;. gyng. r-'mm'r':"”"T""G

Mr. Goo. E. I-Iughcr moved. oec- mm d '.;,n.u-, nu;-g; nuncho, was by Fromm -F-muhlrson. whou crlmo mm be one no is - Dr. A. l.. Moclsooc M .-1, .. 5 3, pegko pnd adopted. "that the desire of mmoommmlu Negro who in the - - 9- Q-IZO W5 mew”! '8 Wt ill "'9 chub puddle ms nu dlrcotod hulnon- ounrlsr n.w. lufrrussolv. K-G ch" in the Province be draped lemon. work which oloo hu Jul D. n.n. runs, n.'ll.. LL-I ond memorlnl services" hold onlpwpggmag, um; (11 no thought "" xin" .. nu;-m..n, ole. ' MIX: Blind!!!-" lgbgut 1:); ll oinglod out. no chr- GLORIA hUlI.DINo Colloctlono - Money '0 ”"

W" m0V0d by 113- PRC! P090 boon Id lcod "Lvnch- I7! Grafton st. - and seconded by Mr. James PI.ton'::,"h':r.ho no "9 ha in dip-f Phone III ” G3.h:rI(::t:'l:lvIl"m "W "9" "'3 W 0' "19 m1Mll"lonutI' clothol to docoivo mlllloou .

Itwunt0dt.llt"l1hOtilil mg. may an of tho death of IV. lf4oo:if:o':on”wo:'t.by.'m!.t .1: huytungo the now: utmost than months. 1..'wm.,p . walk gpu. rcuoh P. 3. wood. while " "gggugg. pg.-Q. ul. mung 3'" ":f':nW;:"l!:"l:U:;M.'J'mu brudo with such ro-

II"M' r ' . wont took ploco.” - "T u '"mlm' . p

4 Moon: Yolllalt Y um... s.. ....... and I... oou”n.s-ro;vlsou.

ports carried in American flag ships were Mu lhln ao per cent . of the total In 1900. - V - - ,; ,

rnony stations work on 5 cum

This it not fair competition and

hrich-rlotm : am is if or f V . ptico in life. an puy sac. ”o

it should in lnvndnud ood.cno wlcoluthoothu-cod. tin

.. ,lc.;-

our-t

ajpjytjrgjgl IYIOI J. cum 0.!

do A. CARROT? op-pom;-nus? R. . - non Ital street omuumuw! Adjoining l:a?l,:lA:i7e,rlClln H0” PHONE 2872 Gouda '8. Hosxutd 123 Kent Street o nonnr. n.A.u.I mama Simpson: Agdhcy) I '3: f;','f'"" ' ' - cooodloo lo.:Il”of commm” '" - -. ' ' '3' "'-r -. " ' on DOANII o oo. ' ; I 2 L...) I-u-on-w. o. A l e--.- .."?..".:i-h.."'.'-L. an :,,.

r-on'uuloo.'lun.-,-