.TH

yaoaroua E GUARDIAN

_Io.I-nil: Dolly (tnldod in III!) Authorised no locond clan Illil Int office Department, Oiinwn ‘I'M lslnnd Gunnilnn Publishing Co.

_ ldlior Ild _InIInglng lllronlfll. J. B. Burnett Auoclnio iidlior, l'|-nnl Walker.

IT "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

. CHABLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950

A Great island clurcllnan

Prince Edward Island has lost one of its most distinguished sons in the passing of Archbishop Morrison of Antigonish. A man of great mental, physical and spiritual en- dowments, he was a Doctor of Philosophy at twenty-five, three years before his ordin- ation to the priesthood; and all through his long life he devoted himself with passionate intensity to education and culture as well as to religious leadership. 'I\vo Provinces of this Dominion have felt the impact of his personality in both fields, and reaped endur- ing rewards from his labours.

A son of the late Daniel Morrison and Mary Campbell Morrison, of St. Andre\v's, his first appointment was as curate at St. Dunsian's Cathedral. The following year he was named Professor of Philosophy at St. Dunstan’s College, and subsequently became Rector of the institution. Three years later he was appointed Rector of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. In time the responsibilities of Vicar-General were placed on his shoulders. In 1900 he suffered a serious breakdown in health, and it was to lighten his work, after recuperating, that he was made parish priest at Vernon River. Consecrated Bishop of Antigonish on Sept. 2, 1912, within a- very few years his influence was felt in the building up of St. Francis Xavier University into one of the leading centres of learning in Eastern Canada; and it was under his leadership as ,Chancel1or that new units

were added and University Extension work,

took its first toddling steps. This movement has, under the direction of the University, grown so big that it has won recognition all over the North American continent. Despite a life lived necessarily in the lime- light, Archbishop Morrison was of a very retiring disposition. His few leisure hours he liked to spend in the quiet of his study.

or in the enjoyment of music and the fine,

arts, of which he was a great admirer. Cor- rectness was a cardinal principle of his life, and in church ceremonial, particularly ex- acting for a Bishop, he was correct to the utmost detail. In this, as- in other matters, he sought to teach by example as well as precept,. as..one ‘fwho laboured always in his Master's eye."

First class Publicity

A wealth of information about every Province, and the Dominion, is contained in a special edition of The Times, London, en- titled “1950 Survey of Canada and World Trade.” Prince Edward Island receives in- valuable publicity in an article by Premier Jones reviewing the farming and fishing activities of the Province, as well as its tour- ist attractions and other features.

Brought out in advance of the Third In- ternational Trade Fair which opens at T0- ronto on May 29, this edition of the great British newspaper will be widely read throughout the English-speaking world. The typography and illustrations are of the highest standard, and there is no doubt but that the issue will contribute materially to the success of the Fair as well as to the in- teresis of Canada generally.

Receipt of custom

There have been times in history, not- ably under imperial Rome, when the col- lection of taxes was farmed out to specu- lators who usually made a good thing of their investment. These publicans would wring the last penny from the unfortunate subject to swell their profits and conse- quently were thoroughly detested by all.

As the national state developed more fully this practice came to an end and taxes were regularly levied and collected by serv- ants of the crown or its equivalent. In eith- er case the job of tax collecting was a volun- tary one, undertaken either in the hope of making exhorbitant profits or a less spec- tacular commission or government salary.

Today there is a new kind of tax gath- erer sitting at the receipt of custom. The scheme of deducting. taxes at the source of income makes possible the imposition of rates of taxation which would be otherwise insufferable. At the same time it makes the "employer, or other person by whom money is paid, into an involuntary and un- paid agent of the taxing authority. The In- conio Tax, has been collected in this way si1|°!T.II.1“¥ In’ World War 11 svilich tho _iot of employers who. what-

pwlucil cum-

hard enough under’ the Income-Tax Act. 'It would have meant further expense and unpopularity had the City Council seen fit to throw its collecting work on the business man's shoulders also.

EDITORIAL NOIES

Our teachers enjoyed their week's “feast

of reason and flow of soul." 0 O I

The Provincial Premier and the City's Mayor were conspicuous by their absence from the Teachers’ functions.

I I 0

During the Spring with highways almost ‘impassable the railway really has a chance ito prove its worth. There are not likely to ‘be any complaints that the season is too short.

i 0

With the 16th falling on Sunday, trout fishermen lose one day of the fishing season. ‘It is surprising that they did not follow the example of their professional brethren and

‘try to wangle an extra day. 0 O O

[ Freedom of the seas, and of the skies jdoes not seem to apply over the Baltic. In- 'dications are that too close an interest in ‘that area got an American aircraft shot down by the Russians.

The havoc to telephone and electric wires caused by the recent storms would have provided an excellent peacetime use for a variation of radar. The cathode ray tube makes it possible to measure instantly [the length of a wire and thus can indicate lexactly where a» break is located.

Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth president of the United States, assassinated this date 1865. On his election in 1860 as President on an anti-slavery platform, seven slave- ;owning states seceded from the union lead- ing to the Civil War between the Confed- erates and Federates. The war ended in April 1865, and on the 14th of that month Lincoln was assassinated at Washington.

About a year ago this Province hailed Newfoundland by erecting a great map of the tenth Province on the Provincial build- ing. The gesture was a fine one and appro- priate to the occasion. It should not, how- ever, have been regarded as a precedent for using our seat of government as a bill hoard- ing. The Cancer Society's campaign de- tserves every support, but the Provincial building is surely not the place for even the .most desirable of posters.

Mr. Kickham rendered great public ser- vice by his letter in the Public Forum on the alleged discrimination against P. E. 1. war veterans. Veterans Minister Gregg supplied in reply (published yesterday) a "very complete detailed statement of the money received in this Province, over $14,- 500,000 in authorized benefits, apart from $4,500,000 to $5,000,000 individual war ser- vice gratuities, which brings the total to $20,000,000. But for Mr. Kickham’s letter these facts and figures would have remain- led locked and unrevealed in the depart- ’ment's archives.

How man might produce vast "reser- voirs" of snow crystals in the sky to help nature make rain was described recently by Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer, weather scientist of the General Electric Research Labora- tory. Schaefer said that by overseeding supercooled or below-freezing clouds with large quantities of dry-ice or silver iodide, large areas of snow crystals much too fine to fall might be produced. Because by over- lseeding all supercooled moisture would have been transformed to snow, the resultant lsnow crystals would have no additional lmoisture upon which to grow into snow- ‘flakes, and thus would remain too light in weight to fall. In such a stable condition, these huge areas of snow in fine crystal form might remain in the sky indefinitely and thus become, in effect, reservoirs, ac-

ulauamunmmyarwu.‘

O

rue GUARDIAN. cuantorrarowu

'u% pueuc FORUM

This column in open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. 'l'bo Gun-dinn does not necessar- uy endorse the opinion of wrrccpondonll.

- POEMS APPRICIATED

sir, —— I was very glad to see u poem in last week's Guardian by my favorite Island poetou, Con-. stance I. Heckbcrt. I enjoy her poems so much, and ‘this particu- lar one of Easter was very lovely. And I have been thinking it. would be anexoellent idea to have I ce:- tnln corner of your paper devoted to poems written by Island poets only; you might call it "Today's Poem", and in this way you would be encouraging Island writers who some day we might have cause to be extremely proud of, and who at the present time are not get- ting the praise and recognition they deserve.

Thanking you fox-this space and hoping to see in the future more Poems by my favorite Island p0£‘l'.- css.

1 cm. Sir, et.c., summerside. P. E. I.

W110 PAYS THE PENSIONS?

Sir.~It was with’ some misgiv- ings that I read of the proposal to pay pensions to Cabinet Ministers of 10 years standing. Your editorial is the only thing I've seen against it. It should have been met with a flood of protest. Likewise re a $100.00 a month pension plan for industrial workers.

"Why protest?" That question is answered by another, "Who pays?"

We all pay some. Myself with $2,300.00 1: year, including 8600- $800 travelling expenses; farmers, \vith about the same; teachers. with less; and many others with even less than that. We pay through taxes for Government per- sonnel; and for the workers in purchasing consumer goods made by the employers who add pension costs to ihe price of these goods.

The Cabinet minister will set $6.000 or so annually having paid ‘(-896 of his $8.000-$1_0.000 salary; the industrial worker will get $100 a month having paid in only a small portion of the fund. A clergyman will get $20 for every year in service: at the end of 40 years he gets $300 3 3'8!!!‘ and "0 old age pension allowed after pay- ing about 6% of his $1.500-$1.700 salary. Farmers get the old age penslon——lf they have no farm and no moneyl Teachers: how many stand the awful grind ions en- ough to get a pension? and no old age pension if they get any other.

I would sllgl-‘fest (1) that Pen‘ sions be paid only when someone. who has been conscripted or whose services were demanded for the country's welfare and security. is killed or disabled; or for some such reason. on n.n0|'|"-'°“mb“‘ tory basis: or (2) that P91151035 be paid to all in need (enough 10 meet cost of living) and provided for by income tax. "From each ac- cording to his ability: to each-at-— cording to his need."

I preferdtbe latter P!‘°8”mm° and metho .

People are foolish indeed if they do not persistently oppose all such pension schemes as Proposed b3_’ Premier Macdonald. (Judges too- they get $6.000.00. I believe) for the majority of the Peolile hive 1° pay for them while getting little or none themselves.

I am. Sir. etc- MINISTER (NON-CABINET).

Qeoeeoeeoeoc-é»?

9.-:

Old Charlottetown Q (And I’. E. L) BABACIIOIS IIAIBOUE

“On the 2nd day of December. in the year 1828, the writer left Charlottetown in compnhy with the late Chief Justice Archibald. for Nova Scotia. The latter was anxious to get to Truro with the utmosb celerity. and the vessel made as direct a course for the opposite shore as it was possible for her to steer. Mr. Archibald was landed somewhere between River John and Total. agouche.lnd we have ever since been puzzled to ascertain the exact spot.

“Our attention has, however. been called to the subject of I nearer postal line than that now used, and upon an impaction of Capt. Bayfield's charts. we think we have hit upon the place we visited in December, 1828, and one which is in every respect the pro- per route for mail communica- tion. The place to which we ni- lude is Bu-nchois Harbour. It lies in a direct. line from Charlotte- town I-lnrbour, and in only 30 mils

A GUARDIAN READER.

tit.» . r.%_;_

«is.

"Russian Diplomatic Tactics"

By Walter Tsplin (Assistant Editor of the ' London Spectator)

The new cases of diplomatic pin- pricking and accusations directed at Western diplomatic and consular officials which crop up almost ev- ery day in news from east of the Iron Curtain can hardly be dig- nified with the title of diplomatic strategy. They are local and sec- tional manifestations of that strat- egy — the tactical small change of the cold war. when it is announ- ced that. a Mrs. Constantin. 9. local employee of the British Legation in Bucharest, has disappeared, or that Mrs. Firth, former translator at the British Embassy in Warsaw, has been sentenced to three years‘ imprisonment after being held “in- communlcado“ for ten months, or that the Hungarian Government is asking for the reduction of Amer- ican or British Legation staffs In Budapest, we know what is going on.

All these cases and half a dozen others have occurred since the be- ginning of March. They range from tragic instances. in which some un- fortunate person suffers imprison- ment or death, to the ridiculous, cs when the Czech ice hockey team is forbidden to travel to London without the ,support of its own wireless commentators. But they

Russian policy of bringing all the Eastern European countries into line with the diplomatic practice of the soviet Union. If very feiv cases now come from Russia itself, the probable reason is that the process which is now being carried out in other Comlnform countries was long ago completed in the So- viet. Union proper.

Reference to the soviet Union :n this connection at once draws at- tention to the fact that this dip- lomatlc skirmishing has been going

can all be t.raced..back to the same ,

on for I very- long time. The spate of new cases from the satellite countries may indicate nothing more than a. belated rush to catch up. for it is perfectly clear that soviet foreign policy is meaning- less without uniformity of practice in all communist countries. Tile continuous campaign against Tito- ism. which reaches its most. exag- gerated expression when any ques- tion of Yugoslav contacts with the West arises, is a clear enough in- dication of the disturbance which arises when there is any departure from that uniformity of foreign policy —— although for internal pur- poses Yugoslavia remains essent- ially B. Commuui 3 state. In fact. we have developing before our eyes a demonstration of an essential element in soviet strategy — the manipulation and exploitation of every contact with the non-Com- munist world for the sole purpose of adding to Communist power. If there must be diplomatic exchanges across the Iron Ourtain — and the most extreme Russian Communists have not publicly argued that these exchanges can be dispensed with altogether -— then they must be so arranged that the Soviet Union dc- rives maximum advantage from them while the Western powers derive on little advantage as pos- slblc and. when the occasion pre-

:-

For lllleilcr ennui in Tine" on... ‘

SOON A1‘ vcul snvict-'

' New Bl'lI!l8WlClI’i<l hundreds of miles

’/¢i.'..2-f...

KIND OF AN ODE T0 DUTY

O Duty,

Why has-t thou not the visage of a. sweetie or a. cutie?

Why glitter thy spectacles so am- inousiy?

Why art. thou clad so abomixlously?

Why art thou so different from

Venus And why do thou and I have so few interests mutually in

common between us? Why art thou fifty per cent. martyr And fifty-one per cent tartar?

Why is it my unfortunate wont

To try to attract people by calling on them either to leave un- done the deeds they like, or to do the deeds they don't’!

Why art. thou so like an April post-moriem

On sr.~:neth~ing that died in the oi-tum?

Above all, why dost thou continue to hound me?

why art. thcu always albatrossiy hanging around .me?

Thou so ubiquitous,

And I so iniquitous.

I seem to be the one person in the world Jhou art , perpetually preaching at who or to who;

Whatever looks like fun, there thou art standing between me and it, calling yoo-‘hoe,

0 Duly. Duty!

How noble a man should I be hadst thou the visage of I sweetie or a cutie! ‘-

But as it is thou art so much for- blddinger. than a.- Wodehouse hero's forbiddingest aunt

That in the words of the poet,

When Duty whispers low,

Thou must, this erstwhile

youth replies, I Just can't.

_-Ogden Nash.

there is any truth in the constant Russian assertion that the comin- form states are "peace loving". or any substance in Premier Stalin’: periodic statements that it is pos- sible for Communist and capitalist states to live at peace side by side. then there is no trace of it in those day-to-day contacts which should provide the most. constant Ind ready opportunities for demonstra- tion of feelings of peace and good will. Instead. there is organized hostility and constant Communist endeavour to squeeze every drop of advantage from the relationship while giving nothing and ice: than nothing in return.

There is, of course. A limit to this state of affairs. And there are in- dications that in the case of cer- tain Eastern European countries the limit is being reached. There has been, recently. an extremism and arrogance in their disregard for diplomatic decencles which seems to indicate complcbc indif- ference Wcetern reactions. In the can of relations between the us. A. and Bulges-lo, on actual‘ breach bu occurred and it is pret- ty clear that other mission suici- lites — Hungary in particular -

" fore the

Arizn. 14. -1950 .

Notes by

According _io a rabid you-ilun the recent visit of the gems! lit. St. Laurent “recognised that, than is now in office in Ontario a Prom- lcr who has demonstrated wmingneu to co-operate with c Federal Government" It might have been more flniteringto the visitor to have said that it indicated that tbereisnowlnoffloe utottowsn Prime Minister who has demon- ntrniod his wiulnsnul to co-open?-0 with the Ontario Government. - Toronto Telegram.

the piece of‘ lorlzmlon now be- provlnclsl luw-mnkers. which provides for an enquiry in- to the status and rights of the In-

bls, is one that should find ready support among the general public. when passed, the act will authorize 1 study of the whole Indian pro- blem, leading to the granting of full citizenship rights and privil- eges to the natives. At the some time, core will be taken to assist the Indians in preserving their age-old customs and tribal ob:er-- vnnces.—Vicim'ia Times.

oddly enough, while cinnnc on hand almost everywhere along

of sencosst. there are not many

dim population of British Oolum- ‘Pm

The Way‘.-0-»

tbo greet Sir Henry Irvinl. Ber

Arthur won a born actress. At the ueofmlsbe played ihevlrt of Portia in an amateur performance. At It Ibo was an assured success as _|. professional. In use Irving chose her to be on nesoclnte of men Terry. she starred in “A Lady ‘ of Quality." which was rated her but pcrtormlncc. and was very in “The Block Malone" and “Mon Than Queen." Her beauty and groc- loumese, added in her dramatic ability, made her I. popular favor- ite. A true woman, Julia Arthur rc- nouneed the stage to many the man of her choice. she did so It the height of her success when her irers believed she was capable of even better work. Her career should remind ambitious Canadians that there is always roomat. the top and that genius, when com- bined with study and application‘. is almost sure‘ to gain worldwide recognition.--'I‘oronio Star.

In oitnwo, Painter Henri lvnuon has become something of a. civic institution: his tenth annual .:x- hibition last. week In the little sparks Street gallery was, locally speaking, the art event of the you. Experts rank hi.m as one of Can-

places in New Brunswick where you can buy them fried—- and still fewer where you can buy them properly fried. They should be dipped in evaporated milk, than rolled in cornmeal flour. and cook- ed in deep fat. Prepared In this way, the lowly clam becomes a tasty delica.cy—-one which would rate as “" g of a tourist sttru: ion if it were featured on more New Brunswick menus.—snint John Telegraph - Journal. ,

It looks as If this is the you to cut wheat acreage. The Dominion- Provincial form conference in De- cember suggentcd a cut. of no per- cent. in acreage and the growing of more coarse grains to take up part of the slack. soil conservat- ionists in high places, men like Dr. Archibald, director of Dominion Experimental l-‘arms, have been urging that land be taken out of wheat and put back to grass, and that Canada. begin a swing towards more livestoc‘. The livestock ost- look is generally good, Cattle and sheep ranchers have been making big money. We've Just about gone out of hog production here in south Alberi.n—wc might swing some wheat acres to growing more live- stock.-That would appear to be the safe trend towards which South Alberto. might look for the 1663 crop year. It's one way to meet the need for rea.d‘ustment of the farm program to fit the uctualities of the world food trade situation. —Lethbridge Herald.

Cuudilnl of the older genero- tion are mourning the recent death of Julia Arthur. the Homil- ion girl who achieved fame on the stage and played the part of

sda.'s half-dozen top painters; wives of Ottawa’: leading citizens con- sider it fashionable to have a Mac- son hanging in the living room. Ottawa art critics. who have called Manson the raoontcur of the French Canadian scene. noted last week that he was still painting homely reflections of Quebec life: monks on skis, groups of skaters, old men icndlng , , rs. But they also found traces of a major change: the early Mcsson's flashing swirls of color had yielded to more sub- dued tones; the primitive forest atmosphere with its Chagall-like touches of fantasy had given way to sharp, straight lines. abrupt mg- les and geometric designs. Masson defines his new style as "a little more abstract.” He is apt. to give startling examples of his abstract imagination. once he declared flatly: "A bunch ox monks playing ball looks like a group of ballet girls." Belgian-born Painter Manson came to Canada when he was 15. Working as 3 jewelry engraver in the daytime, he painted landscapes at ,night school, began to roam the Cintlneau hills in search of sub- jects. A woodcut. of the countryside brought him his first qualified suc- cess: a dealer sold it for $1.50 than pocketed the money. Now Henri Mnsson's best canvases sell for so much as $3.50. At the National Goi- lery. he teaches a weekly course in painting to a group of admiring youngsters who pioturesquely sit on the floor and mix their points in baking tins. In class Mossovn fre- quently costs an eye over deft ‘ ' and transforms the point- ing into a typical Mssson study. Scolds one local critic: "He's turn- ing out embryo Massons like auto- mobiles." —— (From Time Magazine)

John P. Nicholson. LI..l.

BABIJBTEB, SOLICITOB. ' Eh.

I54 Prince EL, Cifilowlm PHONE 2038

J. A. McGulgon

NOTARY. ETC. OABIIBTII. SIDLIUIIUB. OIIBBIE BUILDING

J. 8. TAYLOR

optometrist ' Eyes onlnincd, glnsu lit- at

corner Kent a"Qoccn. din. Office Phone I956—lIonu ill!

MacPlIee & Troinor E. I. M.IcPl'IIE. J.A., lb. I .SOMElIl.ED 'I‘RA.l?NOR. BA.

Bu-rie liio. ‘combo Bldg. I85 Queen I!-

Frcdcric A. Large. K.C.

BABBIBTEI3» soucrrnn. NOTARY Ion! Bank of Onnndn Ohnmbou Charlottetown. i’.l:.l.

Dr. A. L. Mocisooc

- owner beam mu,

GLORIA BUILDING I10 Grafton St.

Phone 201

A. Woltllcn Goudcf. LL.B.

IAIIISTEI. S0|.IUl'l‘0B. Ibo. Bull

Money on Mon

Joseph Ii. Moellllion. LL.B.

nnnusrnll. souormiz, In 15 Queen shoot

PHONE 'i‘ld Ilcney to loop uoiloclonl

Goudci & I-iosurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A'., LLB. Barristers Ind Solicitor.

. Money to Loon Cuudlnn Bank of Commerce Bldg. Cbnriotipiown

Dr. W. R. Carson

Ohiroprnccor ,'

. Motboscn In Pcollo

A. W. MATIIIGON. ID. A. I. PIAII. 3.1.. LLI th-

A In-sincere. Ooilccflons - Hon 1 In loan

. . . . to its , - com to the GE scxentrst ::;°*:-..::':.:‘: .*:‘°:::. 2. ts :23... limo’: ‘ii’: '“'5i:°»f:-3'-3.2 or f.’.‘.i..“f.‘.‘.°...l.°.'.'i.‘.' ..-. t..'.*....'':.‘.z..'*.':.~. .. -«".;.-:.:?.*.:.''.:.:'°" 0 o o by water, and enabling I steamer °h‘“fi°‘- T310 “W9? “SPIN! 59' with the Russian policy of cutting Aflorniil Ii 34' to effect c puugc and back with Wm Wutem Ind WW" 14"“ off other cominform countries from was on one also lllli Five years ago, in April, 1945, troops of perfect cue the some day. °“ ‘N’ "“’5°°‘ 1'“ 5”“ ‘‘°’‘‘ ‘ any outside influence other than ~ nornnnc

"he Firs‘ 8"“ “ft” Gama" 9"‘-‘=‘°"s °"‘ ..?."l‘°l.1.l: 'l2'’.'.2'.°‘I.‘l‘‘..I..}’°‘.‘l 3311'? -"1-'l»y"t'1':‘i':5"°l=?'%-3‘e‘3r:? ' ":3 ll‘..‘i.°l.'‘.‘.?. ‘l.‘3ll7.'..li.'l.’°'.i.“i2l".‘l‘il ' ¢l.."'.............."°"""-".3.

'gaged in their first battles Since leaving the lsowr tide. 5: out no difficulty °g°- $10 geienrgnnu “are inn‘:-isbil the Soviet Union imir-, cc eisuncl ~ V M. Albon Former Italian theatre. Now part of the First Cana- \V°l:1‘<:‘¢=ll.l;idfn "I10 -0016 :1 $922; §‘of,‘,‘,m°,.‘,’.. ,':“m1:‘w:§:"°;,‘,: 4:; $mr:."k':‘!°1‘g‘°ll!;";|l:"';¢ou:0u?‘;‘; 4 NOE 1'0 WIN dian_Army, the “Red Devils" of 1 Div. §§" ,,,, ,,.,,,”.',,"fi§§'.,,"'§..,.l., by gfmtho W§‘P::¢'";'.1b"|.|"h¥’dD*°P°"}g; mm. enjoyed la.) in diplomatic 3508- 3- M690!“ unison. souorml. lb.

‘launched an assault across the Ijssel River Moray. that than u o me from wuum°°'‘‘“cmm_,u ,' .pm,{':,, to mt ghonnlllrg mm “:13 .."_ x - J=L_

lwith Apeldoom as their objective. Troops ;g;;_«:_,,§; ‘}j°3§;,,;”_';f;”'; .;';3;," provide eccncmlciniormstidn .mu .,, ,,. ,.,. ,,, ,5. g,,,,,l.,, .. ,,,,.,,’. ‘tunnel’. Iouurm. palm... 3, “.4.” '

,of 5 Div. were committed to battle at Am- from the circumstance of in lulu m'""'"" ” °“‘” °°"“m°" rm ‘W’ mild‘ ‘.50 Wfllfiim DOW"! W1" NWAII. III» 5, u..n.

' -- V9"¥|°"N¢h“‘W"”m¢¥"-eisndofibilprocenofnbulccf Intern "n""-“'~“"' hem and struck north and northwest to roll Nd ‘°"fl I‘ "““"“'l “WW '"°. am: In ammo, mu. _ ,. ~ ' , amuse.

111-111 me dipicniniiu mu.-lune out mu ulunwl-rm hllll. 'I'|_IO_dll\ln¢I bit/IVIOII POIM .u . nah“ ‘file. be. . . WWI ‘ 1.. .g N”. ‘nu. through to Nljkerk. Getting back a bitter p,,,.,, ",4 Am, mm; 1, ‘mg . . on we limit is man. all clv- Phone in v 9 . ecmctin hotel-nrcyec iboact of um‘ 9,0,“, cm mm ,3 W, , 9 ‘ "5"'°“"°"'- ;taste of their own pincer tactics, the Ger- 1: miles. no that this in tin only mom" mg .,,l.., M“ M oommmm mm,-om, hm union to mu! ,mans were again divided in Holland by this 9"“ "' "”"°" " """‘ " "““‘ ‘mm 1- one immidllh Ind I1m~ liitic credence need be glvén-to omuumn r 11, 3, non“; g go to A heavy sea during the pot D]. mom .0 5, an", um mu m Mu“ , cm . two-pronged stroke. Thus, pressed from the sage." an In mg com-nun“; "mm. of 5 '” m. w "“”m' Inn" y - -' . __H a, G we NW , “M - intentions. For their . diplcmltio Ilcuetcn m ’ east by the 1st Division and from the south "'1' ' " - - ', th|nu..uIlh-rransemoau m”con- prlctlcc u 1 mm csqrcleion of Amber» .,,,,,,,,.,,, , o_ ‘ by the 5th Division, the Germans at Apel- 33,3‘; g,:,g;,'f.,,'.,',,, °,,;',';'m,';: xenovhqbln , ;:_w_.on-sow sun in. en... ‘ll, .

“’°°m mind then‘ ‘WIPE P011“ ‘M0 Fomeli -ocaunaomcvzotcoreonotacgooecpno to 4:. m A ‘:3 oollvlnonlo ‘mimics rbcncu uscY_'1u1 -. , 0' on us ,1-Iollnndhndhcencut. Thcendwacnotfnr , ~ . A .. ,. ’_c7,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, (,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mm“, __---—,m __.m“, , ‘ , , . off, and from that point onward in the int . countries com um -divlclnntlc ' ’ ' ‘ .

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