' PAGE FOUR

T H E G U A R Di A N ”h3'iEiFaT MWrBT&TT -

Department. Ottawa. The island Guardian -ubinhin; Co.

Editor and Managing Director. In A Burnett Auocinto Editor. Frank Wnihu-.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Illnnd like the dew”

"The strongest memory is woultor thun thy weukut ink".

ITBAILOTTETOWN IVEDNESDAY. -IAN. I. 1954

Goodwill Ambassador

Good luck to the Rev. Edmond Rochcw professor of mathematics at St. Dunstan's. College, on his important itinerary to I number of Canadian and American cities for the purpose of conferring with various. alumni groups concerning plans foi the Cen-'1 tennial celebrations later this year. Profes-, ior Roche takes with him films and liter- ature dealing with our Island economy and .-ulture as well as an understanding of thel island's resources and needs; he thus be- comes a goodwill ambassador for his nativej Province as well as an able spokesman for, his Alma Mater. ,

Former pupils of St. Dunstan's. whetheri they live in Matanc, P.Q. or in New York. N.Y., already are well aware of the speciall attractions of this part of the world. Fory them the professor's visit will provide op-p portunities for glad reminiscing rither than; for the dissemination of information. There: will be many others, however. within thew hearing and influence of the alumni. group;-i who will have the pleasure of hearing for. the first time something of the Island story. We have no doubt that Professor Roche willl tell the story wed.

Facing The Future

t

President Eisenhower has promised to use every legitimate means to sustain American prosperity. an assurance that will be welcomed by economists and others: In all the free world. A great deal more is' known about economic cycles today than in 1929 and there are a great many things that governments can do to nip 3 depres-, sion in the bud before the vicious circle of; cut-backs can really get. under way. l

At the end of the Second World War there was a general expectation of hard; times. an expectation that fortun-.itely w"-is; not realized. Instead there. has been a rapid expansion of all economies, that of this; country leading. The strength of the econ-, omic structure at that time lay in a com-; bination of war-time savings and a long- unfilled demand for products of every kind.

Today savings are at a higher level thant ever. Housing is as far from being up to, requirements as ever and potential con-, sumption is as always limited only by the: vigour with which manufacturers let thel

.ers and to beneficiaries during the past-

ltaken advantage of the prosperity of the

based on experience as chief of the ultra- secret U. S. atomic energy program, has said the Eisenhower atom pool could be started within six or eight months. Cer- tainly by next mid-summer, it should be clear whether or not the Russians are ready to join. Meanwhile, with atomic power virtually within reach in Canada and with every sign pointing to Ontario as scene of the first major commercial de- velopment. the Eisenhower plan offers the world a new opportunity of international co-operation.

Insurance liecrii Set

One of the most remarkable features of. Canadian business during 1953 was the; amount of life insurance taken out by Cana-t dians. This is seen in the figures presented, in the year-end statement of the Canadian. Life Insurance Officers Association. l

During the year Canadians put in force! additional assurance of their lives amount-l ing to 522.5 billions, raising the total of lifel insurance owned by Canadians to 3520.5 bil-l, lions. This figure is impressive enough in itself. But it is even more so when com- parisons are made. It is more than double the amount in force at the close of the Sec- ond World War.

Other comparisons are equally striking. The aggregate benefits paid to policyhold-

year exceed the total Canadian premium income of all companies doing business in Canada in 1943 by approximately eight per cent.

It is evident from these figures, notes the Montreal Gazette, that Canadians have

last few years to invest a very large pro- portion of their savings in life insurance. This has certainly been of advantage in stabilizing the economic position of the in- dividuals and families concerned. But of wider importance, it has released very large sums for investment in housing and other constructive efforts, through the use made by the insurance companies of the funds entrusted to them. This benefit will be felt for many years to come.

EDITORIAL N01 ES

It is reported that the code name for

a military operation to be carried out near

Seven Islands is "Loup Garou" or werewolf.

Military men are at last overtaking the more imaginative writers. O O O

The first business of Congress, opening Wednesday, is expected to be consideration of the St. Lawrence Seaway project. Cer- tainly there can be few schemes of grander

proportions to take the attention of Sen-

ators and Members. 0

' Six Provinces have completed a greater. mileage of Trans-Canada Highway than has

,...jE-.......-...

Tl-Ir. Lxumxuu-uv.

KAHAKIAJ I I D l b IVIV

Clipping It Shorter

1...:

- Asked

ON 'I'HE SEA -POINT

The long day comes full circle. Its early light. returns.

What. all have heard In theory Been in his own time learns.

For me the hours are rounding. Never might there have been Noon! dazzle that was darkness: Sc clear again the acene.

splcnd bu wheeled to emendcr. Though broken appeared the ring. Sunset. completes the sunrise

That made my childhood sing.

The cycle is accomplished. Present fulfills the past

As. through the glare of custom. Wonder leaps back it last.

The long day coma full circle. I look. I gasp. once more

I stare, like any infant.

A

t sky and sea. and shore. -Gilbert Thomas in ”Wlngs.'

Old Charlottetown mm P. I. 1.)

.:....

DISASTROUS FIRST VOYAGE

"The new bhig. '.lnbez'. Grin.

and a. dagger recently found on I 30-ton monolith at Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain, are inclining Bri- tish archaeologists toward the view tihst the greatest pro-Christian sanctuary in Europe was built: by an ancient Myccnaean from the Eastern Mediterranean area.

The discoveries were made when a party of archaeologists under the

, direction of Prof. Stuart. Piggott. of

Edinburgh was preparing to photo- graph 3. seventeenth-cenoury in- 'script.ton on on. of the mcnolltlu, or Sarsen stones, in the "horse- shoe." or inner circle, of the open- alr temple. tsarsen is it corniptic.-it of Saracen, i.e., heathen or pagan, in the Anglo-Saxon view.)

Before the photographic plate was exposed. the faint outline of a hilted dagger was seen to be in- cised point downward in the sand- stone about four feet from the ground. Beside it, similarly exe- outed. was tthe represent.nt.lan of I

' flanged axe. cutting edge down-

ward. . Further exnniiiintion revealed three more representations of axes. together with other markings on the lichen-encrusted stone that al-

,r-inst certainly were made by mar.

but are too weathered to be de- cinhcrcd. Later; A l0-year-old schoolboy discovered ii similar rep- resentation of a flanged axe on a

London-Oorvinclofln IxIie8eI&l'l

Mysteries Of Stonehenge

John llilluby in the New York Tilnu

n-L..ier. ho!-nun ink- bull, inhabited the !.akryrint,h. O O U

The axe, or labyra. also is one of the commonest "letters" in the recently decoded Minoan Eryllnbuv n pre-alphabet. It. is equivalent to the Roman vowel sign "A,"

The exact. association of the cop- histicated Mycemcns and Minoans, who were expert architects and plumbers And whose streets were paved. with the barbarous Ncolitha of Britain. who sacrificed and but- ied their dad on the windy plain of Salisbury, is far from clear.

One of Prof, Piggotve associates. R. J. C. Atkinson of the Univer- sity of Edinburgh. lays t.h:.-re is presumptive evidence that the dc- nigner and architect of Stonehenge was himself a Mycenacan. This view is supported by several other prominent. archaeologists, who have found traces of Mycenuean culture in burial mounds near Salisbury and also at Pelynt. Oomwull. the realm of the fabulous King Arthur. Also. ancient weights from the Eastern Mediterranean have been dredged up from Plymouth sound.

0 O I

Despite the uncertainties of the record, the general picture of late Neolithic Britain now is fallinx in- tn historical perspective. It in- ciicates that It Stonehenge about 4,000 years ago 9. race of worship- pers of nature gods built I circular

A

1; Notes By

An experts say: that children un- der 10 learn language: easily. And that. if they set the wr 3 ex- ample. includes bad lanaua e. - Vancouver Province.

A Boston scientist and his wife are raising a chimpanzee in their home, just as if he were I! child. Well. that is preferable to those home: in which children are raised as if they were chimpanzees. .. Windsor Daily Star.

It's true enough. In the saying goes. that the wise man has an extra raincoat, but how many (111. ferent. kinds of underwear should he have for the crazy winters we get now';'-Hamilton Spectator.

A British encyciopedu hack in the 1790': had four lines on the nnm Ind UV! Dlges on love, Now it has five page: on the atom and doesn't even mention love... ,l'ort William Times-Journal.

The following conversation will overheard on the railway running from Iquique, in Chile. to La Paz. in Bolivia. As the train slowly crawled up the steep grade, in the Andes I passenger came out of one of the slowly moving coaches. walked up to the locomotive and "19 Hlxineerz ”Couldn't you hurry up I bit?" "That would be easy." the ruilwayman replied. "But I'm not allowed to leave the train behind."-La Voz De Es- pana, San Sebastian.

If it be true in me Tennyson- ian phrase that "More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of"-and there is no Christian who can doubt its truth --then it is a supremely fitting thing that of recent years the custom has arisen of observing the first week of the new year as a week of prayer. The turning of the your is inevitably in some sort of milestone in life's journey, and there is no better way of orienting oneself to the new stage than by letting the spiritual compass right at the beginning.-Halifax Chron- lcio-Herald.

Thou who know feclnml will re- call the glacier us I distant field of glittering ice on the mountains I: viewed from llilpl pusslng' at In. The glaciers gave Iceland its name, a deceptively forbidding name. The green valleys of the volcanic island are lush with grass and dotted with grazing sheep and the country is blessed with numerous hot spring: which heat farm homes, supply warmth for greenhouse: and indeed heat the entire capital city of Reykiilavlk. The city's name means Bay Smoke, derived from the columns of ileum arising from numerous hot spring: located on a cape pro- truding into the in south of the city.-Sydney Post-Record.

Many cannot quench lC':c neither can the floods drown

JANUARY, 6. 71954

Q

The Way 1

f

nuvia nen uurion -

old man" of Iaruel.'h:I.foi-nmmuid mined as Premier of the ....f,' Itiite and will retire and spend the rest of his day: an a me herd in the rugged Negev hills gives "spiritual. fatigue" H Am: cause of his retirement at the H. of sixty-seven. Let us hope .... "ll"!!! premier ll on solid ground when he expresses the wish nm the country”: government is Itabl 9ll0U8h not to be affected by hi: Fe-Klznation. One can imagine Ben Gurlon caring for his flock: under the clear skies of Israel as 1.. medltates on the long hlslofy M his P901119 and their new stiituu in the world.-Niagara Falls Rgl. VIPIV.

Considering um an vote in Monday": 91.33. H':: reproduce, without further 'com. mmt. the following from H" Oranxevnie Banner of (I y... "0. "If you trace the word 'idlot' yglni find it comes from the Gre k 'idlctes.' According to the Gm ): the lidiotes' were citizens who edlld no voting. This makes jug: . much sense today as it did in ancient Athens or Sparta. A Can: dian citizen who does not use hi. right to vote is an idiot. In using :2: :.:'":..”.'..r" -0 -- nmer N9 "MIG does, but rn to the orlgingl Q,-up which mu" '5" tknorant per 50". -- Toronto Telegram.

They at t 'ln lonler-lived, rlriefadiiewr km.” ' liome honey bee. BE!ke'ep.g-I. Ike some of th which "'9" Wlnezellmdsexrxnbrllls liin dulge. The b ek . ' the bee Ms stfnxelegiefhsasnforzivo that I do: In entitled to in: bite. The fir t ti course, is liil.lhl't.ngObI'li: 35' of humans known as ggneucmle of going to work on the hongy bier: 'They "9 Wmg 10 try and makes him live longer and happier The Ixcgnotlnx to try Ind create .1 wel: ate for honey bag. 1. V." be a life of shorter world-5 ). Ind Breater contentment laurel"; Wt" also be a life in which ii: h0fI9y bee will hear less of ch! 5"?" N"! 0f the queen bets 4- 1: to adventure.-Sudbury sup n

Often we hear people any the mount generation of Canadians guns lost the pioneering spiny,

"3 "9 "Nile lllgsestlons Wu "0 befomlnz soft and effete. But. news teml constantly deny ti... truth of such uperslonl. The lat. eat of these tells of Winnipeg

of nttot Paul Rickey. forced down hy

bad weather in Northern Mnn.. tuba while bringing out g mmh". and her two children. In Mun below zero weather. he kept nu woman and little children alive six days, and attended her in (hp, birth of II third. Despite my wrap. ping the infant in his own wool- len underwear and making it A formula from powdered milk, su- gar and melted mow, the little one died after four days. But other intrepid airmen found and rescued him, the woman and the other two chlldren. And recent-

it: ly there have been two instances

it a. man would give all the anh- Ilonce of his hounc for love. it: would be utterly eontemncd.

of parties forced down in North- ern Quebec. and surviving until fnund.-Windsor Daily Star.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

pieces among the rocks.

"The survivors, many of them almost in a stat:-. of nudity. after travelling about six miles through thick woods, came upon a small

found in the grtwbu hu cllnhlished the period at approximately 1340 13.0. t

people know of me n,.,,.',t5 Of their pm. Prince Edward Island. The Island, how- Mm" from mchmo d B P E stone in the outer circle of the enbmkgariitmsatl fret in -fob H. - , - . . n ay, . . , c1;-mp, x- no .

ducts. ever, is in the veiy satisfactory position Island. bound for Bldeford, on her ilfdgllizrygomllzloghiiap ' "mm" W l.'.2l',l.,,” e ” H, J, Mabon, R.O. loll, Mutliloson Q 1-hp problem 55 in be ..,wak, to any of leading all in.the percentage of the total lS':'3lLl'.t::l:egreEPwas0,i:vre:l:!:d -1-... gm...” of the daggpr .13.. nit-3 built: it. of; mg: 31-: ofmzhe optomomn ' L pa”, Signs of weakening in the economy and icwcompleted. It is to be. hoped that com- coast of Cape Breton, at 8 am. giigadqizg Sfgagimfllgxlgogfgggilx ;::,S:1wh:-'2 2:; 31.1 mil; grill, "fl. ”onu".' ' E ' BIITIIIGII. Solicitors. lie. take the nccessarv measures early enough. . Plellon WI” COIN! 35 F8Dldly- ”'f' the 5'" N””"”"”' ”"d 5”" edged and narrow with, llhe base late outwards from the temple like Thom an E E-lR6s:g:l-. Q-

,' ” ' , ' titer went to pieces. Th , ' ww I-I-I The American President has shown that he. ' ' ' with much difficulty. got to ?.l;l;,if,;,l",,;.”;?;f gxkteluhgtl all-n;i&e3hs':I:edsv. :8 MCIIIOSOII. PCGIIC & In-nu on city um rum will not allow a depression to come upon It is satisfactory indeed that for the (:'C;l;'”'G':?:: .105... time on; C...-vim. is .(i....... tar stone from the vicinity of Mi'.- Nkhohcn M m';;::'.'I":”'am” his country unawarcs. tfirst time there is no waiting list for the and'Rlchard VVcstlnkc, in apl ”3e"l!::ld'"”” ” "main W53.-';”" 3'3, l,',l..,l,”.l,':1'f;,,"T,l,,,lf,l",,,l,?: A. w. wt-rnuon. 0.0. Chlrlotletown. r.n.i.

k-O.-Or--vs iProvincial Sanatorium and even ii few V”"””" W” W”” d”S'”d '” iii l.l'lll2alI3y8l(:;:ll'-illcxlllizlsiilaniall: Radio-carbon dating of dhurco:-1 5- 3- PIIAIE. B.A.. u..n. -m"-w'-rm--"-"Chas. R. Mcguuid

ILA.

JOHN. P. NICIIOLSON, LLB. Iurrilton. Eu. collection - Mona! T0 '0”

I'll Grafton street

most. prehlsborical city on tihr nnrihern edge of the 4.000-year-old Minoan civilization.

The axe sign is believed to be

spare beds. The energetic search for new cases of tuberculosis sent the apparent rate up for some years but has paid off in re-

Atomic Power Co-piieration . --A BAIIISTEB. BOLIUITOB. NOTARY. Etc. Eastern Trust Building

cot

Whether President Eiscnhoi-er's plan for international co-operation in develop- ing atomic power comes to anything, says the Toronto Telegram, there can be no doubt that individu.'il nations will tap this new source of energy for their own needs within the next few years. The Ontario! Hydro has become partner of tne federal crown company, Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.. for the purpose of building a reactor. Hydro's need is to have atomic power available by .1961! at least, for then water power and natural gas installations will not be enough. .

The iniprcssion is abroad that the Canadian atomic energy team. which hasl been operating a nuclear reactor at Chalk River for seven years now, could design and install a commercial atomic plant long before 1960, if need be. Atomic power, it seems, is still too expensive and one aim of the new research partnership is to find ways to cut costs. '

The whole field of atomic co-operation was discussed exhaustively by the United Nations, which has had a commission studying the American proposal, or so-cal- led Baruch Plait, for several years. The Baruch Plan proposed international owner- ship of fissionable materials and foolproof inspection procedure, so there could be no surprise atomic war in future. The Rus- sians talked this plan to death or, as David Lilienthal said, they dealt it out "death-by- negotiation."

The Russians, argues our Toronto con- temporary, are not essential to the Eisen- hower pian. The President has invited Russia and other nations to join in setting up an international atomic pool of material and know-how. The Russians. and others,

ducing the real incidence of the disease. 0 O I

The Legion won its hard battle to re-- tain the dignity of the term "comrade" de- Con- servatives may take heart. in facing the threat of being tarred with the brush of being classed with "Progressives" by immi- gration officers with more zeal than knowl-

spite the Communists. Progressive

edge.

9 I O

The new Association of

Incorporated

settlement nf Scotch rniigrants, "insisting of three families only. who lived thirty miles apart from any other settlement.

' "Here the shipwrcckcd mariners prrniamed for about ten days, un. til they worn sufficiently rcrnvri- NI '0 Proceed to the ncnrcst. port.

Cfll-W Gl"If1L'. who, together with his son and two of the scamcn, has since arrived in Charlotte-

town. speaks in the warmest terms of the kindness they received from

those poor people. who. during their stay. slnuizhterctl two of their cattle for their support.

without. the slightest prnspcct (.1 remuneration. Their names, which

Village Commissioners should be a useful body both in enabling the villages to work together for what they want and in pro- viding the Government with spokesmen who

"7" W9” WOFHW of honournhic mentinn. are Mnclcnn. Mackintosh, and llinglcy."

- The Examiner, her.

1. I815.

can speak with authority on behalf of those

municipalities.

A st" .ey shows that most New Bruns- wick teachers average two hours or more each day beyond the prescribed hours, pre- paring lessons, marking exercises or help- ing pupils. It should come as .1 surprise There must be many teachers who still find that it takes two hours of preparation to do

that the time so spent is so short.

one hour of teaching 0 0

Highland Music (London Times)

"Ye Ire a 9 ler" c ' Alan ax-ecu. "Igrum ntilpmho flit: in the some kingdom with 'lf'." Mont. readers of Kidnapped rec. ognilc that Alan was deeply moved by Rabin Oiela playing of 9. high- land pibrodi, but they cannot for the life of them understand what. it was that moved him so much.

'mere are many who like piping. many who feel bigger and better men as I pipe band swing: past. and find their feet. tarrplng to n atrathocpey or reel. and yet draw away baffled when they hear the long, uuttere. solitary kind of tum-

tlieyare willing to discuss the in ."I..lllentlial,t wl'ioce' knowledge is

Home construction must now start within 30 days rather than 90 days of ap- proval of loans by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. If home construc- tion is not started within that period the loan approval is cancelled and at new ap- plication must. be made. The new pro-

-the true plbrooh. looting about n. quarter of an hour-that the beat. pipers prefer to play. The piper mnrdies slowly round. eyes half-cloud. engrossed in a tune that It first may burn to be no time. Ilmply ti eerie: of long slurp notes in surprising sequence .

cedure may give the Corporation more cf- '39" n M” hm. ”..Y”: fective control of construction but it can How pipeo-make the most of

thinly adds to the difficulty of the builder who will have very little time to spare after being informed that his loan is ap-

proved.

that.” laid Alan. Yet. anyone with me and interest will notice of all that the plrbrooh notes

tahetnulvox come out Very differ-

ently from the threuy. ranting

' lnotiee so often hevinf from bag-

ctzlturally comparable with the mystical double-axe insignia of the Mlnoans called thn "Labrys." The upturned horns of the blades are now indcntlfied with King Mlnos. at whose pnlaco at Knnssos. In Crete (ancient. Minna). was the Ln- byrlnth, nr lltcrnllv. "'i'tlu-. Place.'of the Double Axe." The Minotaur, n

....:.:...-:.:...C.

pipes badly played; they are clear and bell--like.

Then the slow opening theme of the tune begins to acquire it shape and is heard cnntinulmz, with a kind of measured thread. through all tho intricate varia- tions. even amid all the fastest. "doublinge." nnd "t.riplingn" tn- ivnrds the end. The effect is mi- mulatlve and majestic. osmiall-1 when. right; at Ulio end. after all his variations the piper takes up again the severe and unudorned theme with which he began.

Then came the great stone build- ers. perhaps Bronze Age Wessex men. with a few Mediterranean traders or holy man. who raised Stonehenge. with eighty massive sursenn. About the year 1700 BC. than two rings were built. and the blocks at the top mortlce jointed into place. Nobody knows how.

At. a working height. of four feet from the ground. the architect left. behind his mark. the axes and the dagger sign. Thus. it. is thought.

prc-Hellenic culture travelled north- west: to Britain. where it remained fossilized until it was revived temporarily by the Romans.

.....-:----

Bcforn World War II. the Sov-

iet Ukraine accounted for nearly

a fourth of Russia's entire wheat corn crops. ii third of its and two -thirds of its Iugar the National

and barley. beet. output, suyl Geographic Society.

Office Hours:

Office -. 131 Queen

JOHN B. ROGER-S Residence 0471

W.K. Rogers Agencies Limited

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

9:00 until 5:00 Monday through Friday. Closed all day Suturdo

Telephones:

y.

emu - am. am. wnmui M. nuns naimoo ms .

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

J. A. Mctiuigun IIABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. EM NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

C........E. MIC"!!! & Trainer E. l'. MMPBEE. B.A.. QC.

l'. SOMEBLED TIIAINOB. BA Krrlulcn, Bin.

Dr. W. R. Carson omnoruacron ' Palmer Gndunlp CBABlJ0'l"I'F.TOWN nm us: 201 Prince 5!

ClIABl.0'l"IE'l'0WN

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A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia CIIIIIIIIOH Clarlottelo .., P. E. I. MONEY TO LOAN

Gordon E. MucMilIuii. B.A.. tLL.I..

BAIIRISTEB. SOLIOITOB. 316-. In Prince 8!. Chnrlottclowi l)lAL.512S

M. Albun Farmer. 0.6. B.A LLB.

Iurrtetorxnd solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown

Frederic A. Largo. 9-C- Bnrrluter, Solicitor. Notary lloynl Ilnnli of CIIIIIII Bulldlnl Charlottetown. P. E. I. Donna on City and FIND

J. Elmer Iluncliurd. ' B.A.

Money to Loni PPI'al'I0l'"0l p74 OPTOMETIIBT

LII Kent Direct Phone I'll (Opposite Mun llohll

om... Phone om-um. mo

g Or. it. A. Mueiuclimi

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY. Eta Allison M. Gillie. LLB. -188 Que-n St - PW" ml BAIIIBTIII. soucrrol. its - in II - st.” - Churlothtowl Phone 7600 "' ?;.I.';'.li2.'.i.5'”' Dr. A. L. Muclsaua Inc lnninool. Glenn mud , DENTIST CIYII Kent and Queen Sic. Dental X-III!

uumui BUILDING in Orufton II. tum "'

J. A. Cnrrutlicn. R.O.

onomnniu III mm smei Phom 1'”

DINTIBT Dental X-rs! Above Charlottetown clinic :0! Queen st. Dill 0'41

-:--:2. M: Ionlrcul, Quebec.

Iirilnnd lake. I1 . ogg-I. jug. Ohniolhtnwu.

OIIAITIIID

OIAITEIED Phone 050'! I III IIIIA P. IMPIIIIIN.

mu: omen at Halifax Iutvlilo. unrnol. NI!

om-n. Tomato. imuuon. cit.

H. II. DOANI In COMPANY

Giuucwi Truce

(Next to sluipuoifn Agancyl"

-

DONALD. diuiiiie 1. co.

AOIXIUNTANTI saint John. she:-broolia. VIEW"

:4! t - rlottetown. niolI;l:'n wi

Aouooic'I'Atn'n iuouuioom-Ii. b ham... '6': "A '”,""'.'l?ln? mnmu. .' iionoum. It. now... . .D;":'l

I