--nfbwnj i

' i: ' ....liock;o

V ' ' AND SAT.

.TN WITH son 12 soup WEEKS!

.na..- a

1:3 lltlul ;tttitt,' liszt Hot-litttt.l l'lillq- V

ll llnittty tttitv talc-

tans

-01.

M ii" lzttl.-' n' lzlssltls

ttlltlll lililtlll till their ttrtvttttt "iii ” BASIL RADFORD

.1x'wiz 1714 lIl'Il'e( ' ." "WW5'(F Wmlff '35,; (aM,afm,IiIticfenzIe:,.

EXTRA:

News Of The Day Featurette - Cartoon

FINAL T0-llllillm "SLEEPING CITY"

I r- Also: UIIIVCPSBI News - Cill'l(ll')ll Shows Mat. 3:30: 1::-.ti. '.'.:.:.t:3

i':.'-L .

"';?CA1-1'roi. .,'l'lllill. .. rm. - sit.

-

IIEAIIIIP YUE? i”:';”-ff. . . Out-smcrtlng, GUI-fighting, out-shooting

. like whole rough 'n rugged WOIH

I

1 IIIIIIIIT-LYATES pi; .i. l

CALIPGFMA PASSACE l

fX8Illll2ll'I'l'lm-'lilElEHillllA 4 l8IfLllAvJitp0lJRllllii.Z Added: Pirates Of I Iigh Seas, Cartoon, Stague Struck .

"no-r.ici-:

Montague Branch No. 8 1. Canadian -Legion regular llllionthlyimeeting March 1st, 359511. All veterans welrxomc.

TODAY ONLY -- Kiiilii;vtiC(.3i'a,t'son - Vein Joliiistin ill . "GROl'Nl)S FOR MARRIAGE" Also: ;5pOl'l - Cartoon

PRINCE EDWARD

CUCUMBE

A remarkable Cucumber grows up in 7 Is" Inn!

A: China Long pmdiitu

paid.

CHINA LONG

UNEXCELLED FOR SRISPNESS, FLAVOR

only 2 nr 1 indies in diameter: Smooth. dcrp an-i-n. feu- xpincs. Resli Wliiir. stIlltl.(rtsIl' Nearest sccsllcu of any ianrzv we know. Vigorous grower even under adverse cnndiiinnz.

seed: the supply H SII(IH.()lLlEI curly, Hit lot: or 40:. non

FIE! -- Our Big I951 Sud and Nimory lock F.

ihn Ind

few

DOMIION SEED HOUSE

CEOilE(l0Vlll,0itI.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Rciiben harlottetown. were iicslit of Mr. nnd Mrs. C cil Climpbell.

ed, after her recent illness.

the nursing staff of IIIP County Hospital, recently

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. L

HISTORIC VOYAGE

British

for the vessel Whl('ll reached from England in 1787.

x r 1- In (1 g 4-

J;

wi- till

VVHY HAV F-

SORE

and Vicinty

Watts,

week-cnu Watts parents. Mr.

Her many friends nrn pleased to know that Mrs. Norman MacDon- ald, whim Road, is much improv-

Miss Marjorie Campbell. RN. of

Kings spent

several days at Wliim Road with

Cecil

All are plrasvd tn hear that Mr. Barry Nicholson. Whlm Road. has recovered from his recent illness.

Tho Queen Charlotte Islands off Columbia were named al-

there

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

HIE EASTERN GUARDIAN

lruco bfaofhac. mu Joya

town: ardu & sou.

"3-CC-?"T'T"j . 0 INT3- M.0N'l'Aouli Harold D. Bun. Mn. anon cumin. an.

too. like Joan Johann.

occur ocomnowiu Weldon uvon

rat Gu rat 9 5. ' Montagu:: I-Slut 331,130 It.utaul'la.:l: add Guha.rdla':iug:fl:c" ?zI.(e3.o.cii5gl: The Pan Owen: to Scurlli 11:. suck on in n. am.

Mr. Ernest, My.cLaren was 3

recent visitor to Montague. ' I Mr. Heath T. Stewart, Montague.

is presently spending some time

in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie and! daughters Gail and Lynn of Char. lotletovvn spent Sunday in Morita. gue. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boeliiicr. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ga;-nilium and daughter, Judith, Charlotte- town. were recent visitors to Mon- ta-guc. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. l MacGrcgor. - g

Miss Shirley Bears. daughter of Mrs. Norma Bears. Brudenell, left. recently for Halifax where she. has enrolled as a student mirse' at the Grace Maternity Hospital.

.fPi-lends will regret to learn that Mrs. Leroy White, Montague. is a patient in the King's County l-lospitai. All wish her a specdyl rccovery. l ..fHis friends will regret to 12am I that Mr. Robert MacLaren. Card-l igan. is a patient in the lCing'sl County Hospital. He is wished Ii speedy recovery to health. I . . -soni ANNIVERSARY -' Coiigcatulaticns are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac-- Doiiald. Whlin Road, who are ob- serving the 50th anniversary of their marriage on February 2'lth. zltev. Lincoln MacKenzie. nfi Massschusctts. accompanied by Mr. v arid Mrs. Harold MacGrcgor. ofl Milton. Mass.. have motored to hlciitagtic and vicinity where theyl are spending some time. i l

JBIRTHDAY PARTY -- Miss! Joanne Watterwortth. Monta.gue.l was hostess to a number of hci" young friends Saturday afternoon and evening. the occasion being her 13th birthday. At the tea hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Elsie Walter- worth.

Mr. and Mr. Martin Citrric and their children. Daiwn and Fraser nf Charlottetown. 2-pent Sunday in Montague. guests of Mrs. Currie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mac- Lure.

Mrs. Norman Babcock, of St. Stephen, N. B.. is presently visit- ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Clair. Montague. Mr. Bab- cock also visited here for some time, but has returned to St.

Mr. Oliver MacNeill. New Perth. in I patient in the King's County Honpltal. He is wished a speedy recovery.

..'Mr.- Charles M. Fraser, Brudcnell. has returned home at. 1" Hinndlnr some time in Saint John. N. B. where he attended the International School of Bus. neaa.

Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Charles MacQui'ii-rie of Roaeneath has returned to flu home after being a patient in the King's County Hospital.

Mr. Wendell Graham and Mr. Grant Graham of Gaspereaiix were recent visitors to Montague.

Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mrs. B. H. Yeo, and Mrs. (Dr.) P. Maclntyre have returned to Montague. alter spend- ing some time visiting in the New England States and Montreal.

Mrs. Gerald Johnston: Peter's ROICL has entered the King's Coun- ty Hospital. Her friends wish he: a speedy recovery.

p Mrs. C. M. Daniels of Toronto isppresently visiting in Montague WIILI1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell. At present Mrs. Campbell is a patient in the King's. County Hospital. Her daughi.er..Miss Jean Campbell, op- erating room supervisor of the P) E. lsla-nd Hospital. is nursing her. She is wished a speedy re- turn to health.

Montague Womga-n Gives Report At Liberal Meeting

0'I'FAVVA. Feb. 27 -(GP) --Th-'2 well-worn criticism that women are apathetic toward politics cropped up at tonight's meeting of the National Federation Liberal Women. an open session.

The Federation's executive has been holding closed sessions here in conjunction with the three- day annual meeting of the Nat- ional Liberal Fcderationls advis- ory council.

A review of feminine political enthusiasm in the Province: brought from Mrs. Hazel Atkinson of Westbrook, Cumberland county, Ni S.. the comment that; "women by their indifference to all things

political are helping to create war." Those presenting reports in-

cluded Mrs. George lnman, Mon-

Stciphen.

tague. P. E. l.

A Supreme Court Grand Jury at Georgetown yesterday found no true bill in the case of two men from New Brunswick and one from Nova Scotia. charged with theft of cattle at St. Peter's last December. The trio were George Albert Mnckay nnd his brother. Charles Oswald Mackay, both of Gugctown. N. B.. and Bernard Anthony Christensen of Bass River, N. S.

The bill of indictment came be- fore the Grand Jury yesterday at the opening of the February term of the Supreme Court for Kings County. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presided.

Deputy Attorney General J. O. C. Campbell. K.C.. Jepresenled

the Crown and Mr. D. L. Math- icson. K.C.. represented the ac- cuscd.

The men had been charged

with tho theft of ii number of cnlves from the premises of Mr. Chester C. Pratt at St. Peter's. They had hcen out on bail since the preliminary hearing In De- camber.

Other cases an the docket yea- lerrluy lncludcd an appeal. the King, respondent vs. George G. Jackson. appellant. This was an appeal from a conviction under tlic Excise Act. Mr. S. S. Heslian. K.C., repeenentcd the Crown and Mr. 1.. P. O'Donnell the appel- lant. The case was adjourned un- til the July term of the court.

The final case was another ap- peal. the .Klng. respondent vu. Preston D. Hlgglnbotham. also an appeal from an Excise Act con- viction. It. too. was adinurned until the July term. Mr. H-ulan represented the Crown and Mr. O'Donnell the appellant.

Mr. Justice Tweedy stated that since his appointment to the bench this was the first occasion he had to deal with an indictment.

He suggested to the Jury time, due to changing condition, the last Tuesday in February might not be the mocticuitable court day and that the Jury might make out-' gestionii along into line.

Hil laordahip Ipoko of hit curly connections with Georgetown and expressed hope for the early dc- volopmcnt of Georgetown: great natural harbour.

No Bill Found In Cattle Stealing Case In Supreme Court At Georgetown

Helgave the Jury the usual iii- structions on the bill of indictment.

Grand . Jury's Report

The following is the Grand Juryla report: .

"We inspected the Court house building and found it in good con- dition except for the Jury room which needs new plaster on the ceiling. We inspected the Jail and found five prisoners imprisoned there. We recommend that the walla and ceiling be cleaned and renovated. one man is at present fulfilling the duties of gaoler. The Jury recommends that. due to the necessity of the glacier being absent from the building at various times and the conuequent danger to the prlsoncrr lives it a fire should break out during the gaoler'o ah- aence, that an assistant gaoler be appointed at once or that living quarters be provided in the building for the present gaoler.

"In view of the changing condi- tions, the Grand Jury recommend- ed that the supreme Court for King's County he held once a yen-: ln July. instead ol twice a year as at present." .

The following are the members of the Grand Jury: Richard Creed. Albion (foremam; Harry Millar, Murray Harbour North; Waldo Hawkins, Murray Harbour; Robert Macxenzie, Bourls: Nelson. Stewart. Red Point; Malcolm Muctusod, Clfdlzcn R.R. 3; Angus McCorm- ack. Bourlc; Andrew P. MacDon- ald. satiric; Gourde Jackson. Bay Fortune; Harry 0. Reid, Murray Harbour North; Wendell Graham. Murray Harbour North.

0PENlllG'

rl B. convanrsoam uonp V--cw Montague FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd.

Hours -3 to 5 Public cordially Invited”

0: ing from the people and one of

Senator

Following in the official Hanan!- report of a couch by Senator J. P. Mclnty-re at Ottawa on lob. & on I motion by Senator Robertson for the lwointment of I. special committee to inquire into and re-. DOH Won how to flu opinion the Senate may make its maximum contribution to the welfare of ttbr Canadian people:

Hon. Mr. Mclntyrc: Before dul- inz with the motion I desire to place on thcrccord certain quota- tions from the speeches of Sir John A. Macdonald and the Hon. Geonge Brown, two outstanding statesmen who had most to do with bringing the Province; of Canada into confederation in the year 1065. Sir John A. Maddonaid gave a clear outline of what he thought was the purpose of the Senate in 3 speech delivered on February 0.1865. and which Ip- tpearalln the Parliamentary Dc- bates, at page: 26 and 27. This ex- tract is rather lengthy, but be- cause of its importance I would ask the indulgence of the house while I read it. It is as folown ”There would be no use of an Upper House. if it did not exer- cise. when it tihougtht proper, the right of opposing or amending or postponing the legislation of the Lower House. It would be of no value whatever were it 1 more chamber for registering the cle- crees of the Lower House. It must be an independent" Houcc. having free action of its own, for it is only val-ucble as being a regulat- ing body, calmly considering the legislation initiated by the pop- ular branch, and preventing any hasty or ill-considered legislation which may come from that body; but it will never set itself in op- position against the deliberate and understood wisthcs of the people.

Men of the People

"The members of our Upper House will be like those of the lower. men of the people. and from the people. The man put into the Upper House is I! much a man of the people the day after. an the clay before his elevation. Spring-

them, he takes his seat in the Council with all the sympathies and feelings of a man of the peo- ple, and when he returns home at the' end of the session. -he min- gies with them on equal terms, and is influenced by the same feel- ings and associations. and evcnts. as those whiolraffect the mus around him. And is it. then. to be supposed that the members of the upper branch of the Legislature will set themselves deliberately at work to oppose what they know to be the settled opinions and wllhes of the people of the country? They will not do it.

"There is no fear of a deadlock between the two Houses. There is an infinitely greater chance of a deadlock between the two branches of the Legislature. should the elec- tive principle be adopted. than with a nominated chamber-choun by the Crown, and having no mis- sion from the people.

"The members of the -Upper Chamber would then come from the people as well u then of the Lower House. and should any dif- ference ever arise between both branches. the former could say to the members of the popular branch - 'We as much rep t the feelings of the people at you do, and even more so; we are not elected from small localities and for I short period: you n I body were elected at I. particular time. when the public wu run- ning in a particular channel: you we're returned to parliament, not so much representing the uncut views of the country on general questions as upon the particular subject: which happened to en- gage the minds of the people when they went. to the polls. We have as much right. or u better right. than you to be considered u re- presenting the deliberate will or the people on general quutionl. and therefore we will not grve way.' There II. I repeat. a great- er danger of an irreconcilable dif- ference of opinion between the two br Lu of the Legislature, if the upper be elective. than if it hold: its commission from the Crown."

I am sure that all honourable Senators agree that Sir John A. Macdonaid was one of-the-oblcut statesmen that Canada has pro- duced in the put hundred years.

some Hon. Senators: Hoar. hear.

George Brown Citol l

I-ion. Mr. Mclntyro: I come next to the saying: of the Hon. George Brown who. though In Ibis man. did not come to the forefront on did sir John A. Macdcnald. There in no doubt. however. that than two men were inntrumentul III bringing the province: of Canyon into confodor " . '1'!!! 50311903 from Mr. Brown is not very lonI- Hon. Mr. Hulcuen: Go ahead. I-Ion. Mr. Mcfntyrez lg undo:

"I have alwlyl bcono '0 a second elective chamber. Ind I am to still. from tho conviction

conalcknLwith the right waning- of the Bi-ltlm Purllamenti man. I voted ntmou alone the ' in when

ti-Discusses- i

i Work 0fl'lie Ilppel cliaititei

that two elective liouul In in- .

lion. .1. P. Mclntyrc

provide for I. more frequent change in the c position of the upper house. and lessen bhe danger of the chamber being largely com- posed of gentlemen whose ad- vanced years might. fonbid the punctual and vigorous .discharge of their public duties. Still. the objection made to this was very strong. It was said:

Suppose you appoint them for nine years, what will be the ef- fect? For the last three or four years of their term they would be anticipating its expiry. and anxiously looking to the adminis- tration of the day for re-appoint- ment;-and the consequence would be that a third of the members would be under the influence of the executive.' The desire was to render the upper house a thorough- ly independent body- one that would be in the best position to canvass dispassionately the meas- ures of this house. and stand up for the public interests in opposition to hasty or partisan legislation.” Hon. Mr. Haig: May I interrupt the honourable Senator? Hon. Mr. Mclntyre: course.

Hon. Mr. Haig: I thought I heard hi.m make a statement which may not be historically correct. He said that the Hon. Geortgc Brown was dealing with the Legislative Coun- cil of Ontario. I would point out that Upper Canada. and Lower Canada at that time had one par- liamont. and the Executive Coun- cil was called the Executive Coun- cil of Upper and Lower Canada. Hon. Mr. Mclntyre: I meant to say the Executive Council of Up- par and Lower Canada.

Hon. Mr. l-Iugessen: It was the Province of Canada.

Hon. Mr. l-laig: The Province of Canada. yes; but the Council was elected.

Function: of Chamber

Yes. of

Hon. Mr. McIntyre: To prove the worth of this chamber since Con- federation. I should like to cm- phaslze two or three points. The functions and the work of this chamber are very much less known to the people at large than what goes on in the other P1iFe- , Away back in 1893 the Canadian Pacific Railway Company W35 desirous of building a branch line f-rom Lethbrid-ge to the Crowsnest Pubs in British Columbia. Probably the honourable member from Letiti- bridge (Hon. Mr. Buchanan). knows much more about the details than I do. Tlic company had. I believe. approached the government in 1805 and 1896. but nothint W33 done. A new government came into office in 1806, and in 1693 the company appr had that govern- ment for financial assistance in building the line,” Assistance amounting to 33.400900 WI-S KFEIW d. e In consideration of this assistance the Canadian Pacific Railway and the gcve nit entered into an agreement kn wn as the Crowsnest Pan Agreement. by which the railway undertook ' to establish maximum rate: on wheat and wheat products eastbound and or. farm implemcn-la. machinery, fruit and other commodities westbound. At that time British Columbia had not gone to any extent into the production of fruit. From the date of the agreement until 1008 lthe farmer: of the prairie pro- vince: thud the benefit of those re- duced rates. in little the government of Man- itoba entcred into a almilnr agree- ment with the Mackenzie and Mann interuu. The rate: under this agreement. were aonievfliat lowcr than than under the Crown- nclt agreement. The Canadian Pacific - Railway reduced their rim to meet, those under the Man- itoba agreement. and consequent- ly. from 1008 to liilti Western Canada enjoyed the benefits of the nth: prescribed under the

1 who and Mann. -

Hclntyru Highway i kinda your 101! the cost of op-

pn ratkoldu increased var! Th lute senator

tobv. urccmcnt with Mac-

-- -u . u

ion. lore. he ran fi-an his click.

lllll 2i3.'l:lf.i'iii. ?;l.ii”"'n it Prince Idvm.rd't1ulaadf"' Kc, ma

nixed me about a gentleman. a railway man, like himself, when 1, Kim" V01”! W011. Ind ho inadc--Inc feel to much at home that not a bi: Otmhll'l'IUId.-Th! wu use or ununployiuent pm. iecta in different port: of our province. . . Hon. Mr. Duff: Not very much. Hon. Mi-. llllclntyro: Not very much. but it was acmatbiu. Ono paruculrr project was the building of a mile of hard-surface road I little way outcide obIl'l0uGb0Vlll.. It was the first of the paved road: on the Island. of which at the pn- nt tune than are approximately rec bundud miles. ' Hon. Mr; Grant: The Mclntyrc highway. . Hon. Mr. Mclntyrcl They did call it that. lion. Mr. Grant: It is a good

name.

Hon. Mr. Mclntyrc: But when the Legislature met I got quite I trouncing from the opposition. They spoke of the Roman roadl. the Pacific highway. the Lincoln hlilhway. and famous men wlib gave their names to great high- ways. and then they referred in the one-mile road - the Mclntyro -highway.

Hon. Mr. Grant: It is t e yet.

Hon. Mr. Mclntyrc: M honour- able frlend from Prince (Hon. Mr. " L ) succeeded me in office as Minister of Public Works, and he and I in our termcof office built a great many miles of hard- surface roads in Prince Edward, Island. I remember having taken my honourable friend from Chur- chill (I-Ion. Mr. Crcrar). when he was Minister of Mines and Re- sources, over some of (those high- ways to the national park.

Freight Rates

As the cost. of living had gone up 100 per cent. the. railways were justified. I think, in asking for increased rates. and the Board of Railway Commissioners in 1918 ordered an increase. In 1910 the Minister of Railways introduced I bill containing certain amend- ments to the Railway Act. to pro- vide that the higher schedules of freight rates should apply to the Canadian NI.l.lon.al Railways.

Had those inci-cues. which were opproved in,the other place. pus- ed ftliis chamber, the agreement of the Canadian Pacific Railway with the government and the agreement with the Manitoba- Mackenzie Mann interests would have been nullified, freight rates would have taken a jump, and the western farmers would have had to pay the increased rates.

when that bill was introduced in the other house in lengthy dc- bate took place before it was given third reading. it was then intro- duced i-n this chamber, sponsored by Sir James Lougheed. the gov- crnment leader in the Senate, who was also a member of the Cabinet.

In the debate here the Hon. Mr. Watson stated. "I tzirln-k I am justified in moving that we do not concur in that Amendment." In any event, the amendment was de- lea-ted in this chamber and tho- frcight. rates remained as they were. -

The retention of freight ratel at the pre-1918 level, according to a statement made by the railway offiicia-ls before I. parliuriuihry, committee. meant a loan to the railway of :20 million a year. Those rules were restored in 1022. twenty-eight; years ago, and they are still in effect. now. if you multiply 320 million by twenty- clgtht you get I500 million, and this would represent the Imount sav- ed by the wheat and fruit g:ow- era of Western Canada in the int twenty-eight years.

Cost of Senate

The annual cost of operating the Senate during this period - it hn been I little higher in the past few years-would average approximate- ly 3000.000 per session. Now. if you multiply 3800.000 by twenty-eight you get. 322300.000. which would represent. the coat of operating the Senate over the last twenty-eight years. Then subtract .822.Q00,000 from the 0500 million, the unount saved by the when and fruit grow- ers. and you get the sum of 0531.- tl00,00o, which on tihepbuiu of an annual operating expense of 3800.- 000 would pay the coat of the Sen- ate for more than 700 yurc. i

Hon. Mr. Duff: Tell them about the Yukon railway.

Hon. Mr. Mclntyi-ct Honourable Senatoru. that is not the wnoll story. How much did thin clum-

Quickie!

.28,

gum.

. ' f .Rf,i3'e-'::I,,i,,':.m:.:.sii- -. -i. r t.:.e..rv- -if wanbipc,”9w:?eli udaco'?i':73,hb” 3”" fmlwmde-re tin . ,1 W

s S 3

ii

tuipavon of.CuiAdu ..

has an thug if I clmilu billujenl W 9055. b”0l'0'tI Wily 1.119 sdh ate would ruin protect. the cm, dlln tllviren. M

The Benita mowed lit indepmd, once when it defeated the N;y','1 Bilhludlthgtconuuued go.” no ulttllflollbi tbeayeai-s. Thou IN N PIN! POI"-Icl in this chain. her and I hope there never will be We fozin In independent body. and we shall retain our indegemil since u long as we are able?-to

oiso.

Bench Appointment.

The speed: made last night; 1-,, my honourable friend from van. couver South (Hon. Mr. Fm,-'5 was probably one of the abl 1 ever heard. but I do not agpe, with everything he said. For one thing. I do not ogredwitli his idea of having. senators , ' l,Bd by the various provincial govern; menu. Prom Alberta we would have Social Oteditera. and from Sulutehcwln we would have CCl"ntt.

Hon. Mr. Roid:,Any Coalition. iuta from Brltidi Columbia? ;

Hon. Mr. Dupuia: Any bridge bulldcu from Quebec.

Hon. Mr. ldclntyrez Ye.-. . win: kind of a ofiuntbor would we have then? I thinkjf. would mark the and of the Senate of Canada. lion. ourabl Senators. I have just tried to give you some idea of what the Senate has saved the uxpaycrsfot this country since. confederation.

The Smile it an independent body. and its members do not have to speak to the galleries of go to the people and be electcd.l am proud to say that the inde- penden' spirit of the Senate still

prevails. The honourable gentle- man from Vancouver South said tthlt the Liberals will probably rob main in power after the next cicc- tlcn. That may be no. but what of it?

I recall bhlt. in 1035. when we returned to power in the Legisla- ture of Ptrince Edward lsla ii, there was no oppoultlo at all. e had plenty of opponents in roll: own part)'. HIoIllh..l.nd I think some of our own party member; gave us more trouble than we would have bad if there had beta: half dozen Conservatives in'tii house. I hope the come siluat-'. does not comettbout twp it should, and if !.lb2CI'I'I0Tl'lbCFSlll of the Senate should be made; it of one poiiticatnrlpe. elthsr 90"- scrvativc orgbiberal. !.1hi"!k lg" House would still exercise ilslllls dependence just as it does now-

Dangcunu Period

Honourable senators. W 5.-7-'roI living in a danlerolll period. when we do dog, know from lily N.1..5" wbatiu loin: 90 hi "- W?” 'not know at what 1'1 war mil:

1, oughr. pmrus. t scents :1 tliat.tbeIIUnitecl States. Chm!- nuuia. and other countries a: unable to not mct-her- Whmil United Nations puts a proposliwil to the Pcoplc'I Government . Ohim. that government calls it in-opwmds. al-mder Ind " 5" mmuk Russian GOVCF-llilltlllg put. a proposition to the 33:!!!- Government. the "Wed 59”” Government. or lie United N3”””5' it 5, and .p,-qpuuida and slandg too. Before we can have peacem the world somebody mu" 3” way. If all counu: wouldl l give in a little in in It-lem come together it would en the slander um in beta: tdltgfg; around by the Chinese gm mo. nuulam and their satellites body wants iii: sort 01 igilagjvmt

i close by quail!-I "N 0 :5”. clutch:-it. which I came con-new ci-c: .

"ram II a Christian V. irtiml teaching that a trim big I 115m ,0 his reputation. that.” is. :1 5 ruin his good name. Wglm or Ivmdinl NIWWV "mm i in. by umecuurily revealing imfl arr uilnn. when M M" is acrvcd than to hurt him. family andito PYOVHP mm monu-' .

Honourable senators. 1

till for nit you for the attention you v I"

given me. . t ..4i

by Ken Reynolds

t R.

vi

'- V fish YR

pd