1
i I
\
Best Wishes ;:1Er;ubl;:viii;;r Eihr: are maiiillye tv:-. {'i»l¢%id-wiitehiiiiigeuiiniiigsger possible
D part which t li Unionfste colleagues therefore
» Wuntry took before the outbreak of that I should at once tender my re
U18 .Win and Since then up to the- pre- signation, and intimated that, if I did sent time. I hope he will say a few not, they would feel themselves obli-
gotialsh presgnglyy bp): Inknow thglged to tender theirs. I asked them, ' o n
T°"‘iIi‘¢;‘°|°l'\ Y°Ui` 5°W°" '"9 *WP these gttiiscks wlitihn indiiffexiictireaiso igrzugiqcliiagisgogigzgiiwstgi Diiiiiitdi bel
°|d9°:;;vm‘=;|:l- l°Ur long as we felt we could carry on our had had some further communication
For f A Happy and Prosperous ' New Year - '- To All Our I Friends and
Patrons
V_Ve thank them for
their assistance in mak- ing the past year success- ful and_ trust to merit a continuance of the same for 1917.
E. A Foster
' Central Druggist
» V I have discussed this with one or some pe-rson whom he wished to in‘-
another of my colleagues a good many clude who had better be included, and
st k ' r ' times duliing ge past few weeks. lt sonée persons whom he wished to in-
DET was t nk, a week ciu e who had better be excluded. I
oc a MLED STQRV OF THE cnisis ago t 1 toidayi" last Friday that lealve ‘it at that. There was a strong
- ' ` . Li ii G - alll' r i l h -
(Special to the Guardian.) f Mr' Asquiih expiaiiied iiie reason iiiriouglgteiilne a slpecific ogroposaljoilig ilviilreeh gi? I thggiigiiliiitovazioldsoguggeg-
HALIFAX. N- S.. Jllii. 3- IQUOUI- LTL his iesigiiaiioii iii ii meeting °i matter had been generally considered tions, or perhaps I should say he- and
tions furliislied by F. B. Mc‘Ciirdy I, ‘lilmi m;m;l'i"n'9 °i bmi' i`i°'“’ie9 °i -that the War Committee should I together threw out various sugges- & C0.. stock and bond brokers-. mem- 0‘“`F“i'3e"_ Bid it _*he Reform ciu” consist of three- members, one of the tions, to see if we could not solve' the bers Montreal Stock Exchange-, Mc- "M i`l“_i;i' Hedsa d'_ three being chairman. The Prime first question, and thc second we did Curily Building, Halifax. N. S.) wma’ YL); €o“r;'metg°“2°};“°“'_1 li’ H in' Minister was not to be a member of not attempt to solve; and in the end
it is now very ngiarl eiehmee °‘l'_° the Committee. The Committee was they amounted to this, on which I am
CLOSING PRICES. Since We last , d V rt ye” 9 to take full power, subject to the sup- sure there is no difference of opinion,
ia ii pa V meeting' rcme control of the Prime Minister I will re-all them
104% and that was on the occasion of my ,O direct an mes" n t (i
.. . . . ... y ‘asm _I d __ y 1 o s connece
23?, Eggggsorf§hF‘§’Ielf:y§’C§'n';;F;;‘;lBang; wich the war. l cpnsidsrsa that prc- THE ARRANGEMENT PRoPosEo.
82/‘ man. iii the beadship oi' the- .Governi maui' and’ having done 8°' I repiigii ""16;1% ment. and. subject to your rstiilcs- §;'a(§i‘fh;“f‘ft;i“y_f_it“";] “fi 9°i“3 _W This arrangement was s\\sgeste'd:- tlcn, in the leadership or the Liberal med “_ _f d 'Ii 8' “iv "9 "°““ 'i' The Prim' Minister is have sun-
103 PM-ty, ] think it nnyn ncmethgng for _in m oniniongavehvizr 0119 1:99039 reme and effective' control of war pol-
66% our relations with one another that were miild pm tfww a eveat iiianges WY- The “Send” 0f the W9-I' C0ii'iiilii~ 88% during the best part or “me years we nmciions (Fr the C m £3109 ull gui 0|' tee will be- submitted to him; its . ...102% have never had occasion for another Minister must iz) _U1 159- hex Ima chairman will report to him daily; be
77% party meeting. There has been, I be- (Cheers) I Ba at 'im B 1 gi “"m‘:“- can direct it to consider particular
~"103% llsvs. rlnrins thc- whclc cr that rims s into why, My _med ° ' ‘§_°’° g°t{'g topics or pvc-nosais; and all its con-
' '- 97% practically unbroken harmony he. that the moreiiprenect 9" 931199" ‘Yi clilsions will be subject to his approv- .. ...H5 tween mysem as the leader’ and you ter the more I remain mfilzgnt 9111699 al or veto. He can. of course, at his 146% my colleagues and the rank and file Iqhan be yer Bm, I ed na °pPnI°"° 0Wii diS0i`e’Uf/ii attend MBGUHSS Of
‘of the party. We have been through M`mmer ameri); ts me any rtme Ulf! C0111mii-¢09- very troublesome t|mes_ We have country wmwul; EMIHO 80V€:‘}:i W S It is not correct. in my understand- been engaged in the gr-car pplitlcsl‘Cc_.nmmee 9 °" e . ‘“` ins. to say that anything in the nature enterprises; sometimes we have suc- -fmt suggestion of I di, t of an agreement was come to on those ceeded and sometimes we have' not commend itself to M glued G' "° HMB- Oil the C0iii~i‘9J‘Y- '-110' milf-lei' achieved, at any rats, complete gnc. as I gaiher__ I did ngt' se_e°¥]i e°"g§ was left for further consideration. cess; We have been animated by on the _Sunda the mst m"` iii" and fi undertook to make a written the same spirit, we have persued the? V’ °°mm“n ca' communication to him the next day.
Atchison A. (I. M. ._ Ain Loco
Anaconda Arm S & R
CanI’ac....... ....164
Cen 1 . . . . . ... Crucible Steel M. F. Ct.
Mex Noi' Pow-or ..
P. S. Steel ..
Reading
S. P. . . . . . . . ...
U. S. Ste-el ..
Union Pac U. 'I`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...115%
Coids Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMI QUIININE re- moves the cause. There ls only one "Bronio Qiiinine." E. W. GROVE’S signature is oil box. 250.
illlical News
(Special to the Guardian.)
PE'riioclu\l>, inn.. 2.- linssianl
and Roilnluniali fo-"ces have retired at some points on the Moldaviali West I<`l'ontie‘r and in Dobrudja they have with drawn to new positions, the Wal' Ofiice ailiiounced today.
In the Kusino Iiiver Sector close to
the liullgariaii Frontier, however. the .Roillilillliiilis lliivc regained lost groillid uilii nrc llolillllg lt against coli- tiniicil strong attacks. Roumailiuns were first prcsscil back by stubborn attacks but by ccunte'r attacks and after strenlloiis fighting regained fheii' posifioli and are holding it de- spite colitiiiiiiiiis and fierce attacks by thc- clicnly. The Germans took the offeilsivc ycstcriliiy in Galicia near Brody ‘but were beaten c-II' by Russian Ilrc. ’i‘he eliemy opened a fierce fire by rifle' alld nlaclliiie guns and ad- vanced in groups 'but he was driven back into his entrenchinent by our fire.
Steamer in lllslress
(Special to the Guardian.)
HAVANA, Ga., Jan. 2.- After hard
fighting with ii terrific gale in which she lost her anchors and had her wheel smuslieil. the British steamer Amajara arrived here from St. John N. B. She left St. John Dec. 22.
DR. DeVAN’S FRENCH l’iI.I5i'.‘rI’3
atinq Pill for Women. $5 A box or threelll 0. Sod at all Dnig Storee. or mailed tolli#
address on rcceiptof price. Tan Bosnia. Dane 00. Bt. Catharines, Ontario.
Restore!
Filosrlio o _ oli .
Vim and
Vitality; ior Nerve and Brain; increases “grey xttfr 'ga Tozn‘iic-willbuiid ytgggitroabox, is
r n ii sums, or N001
ggi-i€e.,iii‘ul Shoiisaa Dano C0.. Bt. thtlmrind
i- o.
Sohi at Iiughes Drug Store.
Get a 10-cent box now.
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
unduly insensitive to lt; nor am I the
history will pass (cheers) either upon
lated with regard to the part which I have taken in those recent e-vents which, I might almost say. if allowed to remain unchecked, might seem to involve an unrebutted reflection upon my personal honour, and that was a thing which I could not stand.
“A WELL-ORGANIZED CONSPIR- ACY.”
It is impossible to isolate the events
of the last week from what was going on before. There has been a we-ll-on ganized, carefully engineered conspir- acy- not, I believe. let me say at once, countenanced in any quarter of the Liberal Party, but_dlrected a- gainst members of the Cabinet, and directed, it is true, in, part against
some of my late Unionists colleagues,
but In the main. I think, against my noble friend Lord Grey and myself
work, remain at our post. and do what we could for the prosecution oi the task which has occupied us day
Turn the rascals out-the headache, and night now for two and a hall TWO POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
years in the interests of the country.
stomach and had colds-tum them out Those attacks were grounded upon I was most anxious, and I am not
gil-liigtght and keep them out with cps- some allegedtlslacliness. vvliizitetiif elle; alt; all ashamed to confess it to you.
B. r8Y. or some mes even a eg wan t ough some people think, it is a sign
Millions of men and women take a of heart. in the prosecution of the, of weakness, to avoid a break-up of
ilascarg now and then and never 3'lll'.rI still; not ‘aware ogyany founlda- the Government. I regard It as a na now e misery caused'b lp 1| . on or one c srges. e ave ur- tional calamity, thoughi hope all will er, clogged bowels. or ai? npsezty gtg. ing the last year-in fact more than be for the best. I was naturally anx- mach. a year- had a War Committee of the ious. having for 2% years done every-
D0p'|; png |n another ,guy of d|su.e"_ Cabinet composed of very able men. thing in my power to preserve the
Ls; Cngcnmtn chmnne your stomach, which have been charged with the substantial unity of the nation, thai
rnmnvg the Bonn, fmmenung food; flnain fzvgipdnalbililtyb slr the con- :he Govemment should continue, if [pipe out an the constipnted t t_ iuct o~ e war. e eve t at Com- t were possible in an honorable alll-
ter nnd poison ln the bowexiis eTn}l,i;“ znltttee to thaved Illeeauakvfryim eiilciient T/;1ce'.LlI silly; at one; .I feel sure that yon Wm 1-99| g|.eat_ _ ns rumen , an n t as one r. oy eorge s ares my opinion.
A qnncnra mnight stmlgmens you invaluable work; but experience We had it conversation, in which we
out by morning They work while you showed (and I think there is no diff- tried to see if it were possible' to glean A meant box from any drug erence of opinion whatever between accommodate our views. We were at Bn"-9 means B mem. head sweet atom me and any of my late colleagues on issue on two points; the first was the “ch and clean’ heamly "y’m_ anwmwel this point) that excellent as was the relation of the Prime Minister to the Muon for month* Children love Cay work done iby the Committee. its ef- War Committee, and the second was carats because the never ri or ficiencly might be increased if it were the personnel of the War Committee Blcken Y 3 9° possib e to reduce its numbers and -hardly il. less important point. I' do
‘ to multiply the frequency of its sit- not want to go into the names, A. B.
'M tings C or D but .I was of opinion (and
i _ I .speak .purposedly in most general
MR. LLOYD GEORGE'8 PROPOSAL. terms) that the were some- wbeth
tion having taken place' on the Friday
same pur oses, we have -bee united I say that because I see it has been
one to thi; other. and all witlii a I0y-iiriggiglgieiilptlfggma tilgaeifiguntryf and YT!" suggested that I drew back under out pity and 3 sph-1; of gopher-ntion which mms” cone” ues had 35 0! hn' side pressure from an agreement in l do not think has sver been exceeded m0,,,,,,g undg, the re.__f_f“n ‘e QM” those terms- 'Phat is not a fact. and. in the political history or this country- Bona, Law that nge rg “iii °d mr' as you know. it is not s thins that ‘I lfhank you most heartily. Icali.find_ pnuatmn M’ “_ yer sgrio gi" 9 tl ii am at all like-ly to do. (Cheers.) llc words adequately to express my {h'€.|.e Wag ,I0 doubiii H if mile' in That is Whathaiipened. I though over gmtitude. ` n ie ii op “ion” the matter most carefully, and thc
I um quoting from a written com
great national crisis like this, when UIJOH? I Will .liiiil F980
I .
ull our hearts and all our hopes, as I Might i 995' 9-391" that Mr- Li°'Yii
no
bcllcve, are steadily concelltrated oil , GBOFIIG i1HHul`€‘d me lhiif he had thc maintenance of national unioil icspoliiiibiiiiy Of iliil’ kind iii C0" iulil the effective prosecution of the l\€‘Cli0i1 Wii-i1 this IJi‘0d\lf‘ii0i1. 0110 Of
war (clieors),1 to have said nothing at course ,I entirely accept his assur- ail about thc causes or circumstances . - ‘ . . f
which have led tc- my taking this 25, t b m d 1, iig WHS HOWD. I liters-I step. I ani not. as you know. veryl cde,?ub|eg b;u;,°i_:‘i?ysy°i:f:_"‘}i1;‘|iIii “mi This is how it was commented up. sensitive to criticism; perhaps I am _ ` 0111-
Wlthln ten minute ft li
isrsi sfrsia cfihc- inagnisni which c_,,,,,,_ of D d H B “ ei” ‘"‘ “PP ‘ AN ARTICLE iN "THE 'riMss."
an e ne you can not find
a sin Ie t f
- S race o uandruff or falling ..
whatl hav done' or tailed to do in The grist of his proposal. (Mr- ccnnscncn filth this war, and 1 shculii "ai" “mi "°‘" "ii" "iii ”°‘ itch' im Lloyd Geforses) is .undwstood to be
,what will please you most will be
have kept unbroken silence if ilthbadlnnel. a few weeks. use when you see figs etéa.blishii;ie;ituforth1wlthdof atliriitaxll not been that (I am sure wt ou ' ' Hi' OUDC . li Y C N89 W 0 authomy_ I am not makmg any |m_. i{,¢;V_l;)ii‘-xii' fail y?1ige:_°‘l'£3’ 1:* ;_’:v';"'l; supreme direction of t-be war. Of this puiation of that kind) misleading and nu over the scalp Cfiimcil Mr- Aiillliih ilimiwii is DOI inaccurate accounts have been circu-I A “me D ' ‘ _ to be a m9‘m'b@r -the 8SSl1mi>ii0li bc
anderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your bair. No difference how dull, faded. brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and ' carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The |effects is amazing - Your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and `have- an appearance of abund- ,i1nce~; an incomparable lustre, soft- ness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s
Dsnderlnc from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any- that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment- that's all - you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. '
' -.. -...,~.,.. _
made, and in their opinion
city given to the intentions
with Mr. Lloyd George, whom I saw later in the day. _
y _
er in the singular or In the plural -
him by this bhewnetten
uot possibly go on as at
They must = have too, that his own are fitted better. . . to preserve the unity of the nation (though we have never doubted its unity) than to force the pace of the War Council."
That is the construction. As I say,
I have not the least idea who was re- sponsible for a breach of confidence which undoubtedly must have occur- red somewhere. (Chee`rs,) I made no imputation and cast *no reflection. When I read that, which was one of a number of similar comments, I' ssw st once the construction which must be put, not only by critles but by friends. upon a proposal ofithe kind. even though it were safeguarded in the manner which I have suggested. I wrote at once, and this is the ict- ter, and 'I- only reed it because cf the charges which have been made a- gainst me which I cannot otherwise deal withz-
Such productions as the first leading i
article in The Times of today, show- ing the infinite' -possibilities of mis- understanding and misrepresentation of such an arrangement as we con- sidered yesterday, make me at least doubtful as to its feasibility. Unless the impression is at once corrected that I am being relegated to the posi- tion of an irresponsible spectator of the war il' cannot possibly go on. (Chee1‘s.)
Then I added thisz-
The suggested arrangement was to
the following effect-,I used the word "W8S." and then il* put ln the' various items which I read to you ii moment ag0:- "The Prime Minister to have supreme and effective control of war pt-Ticy. The agenda of t he War Com- mittee will ibe submitted to him; the Chairman will report to him daily; he can direct it tp consider particular topics or proposals; and all ,its con- clusions will be subject to his approv- iii or veto. He can, of course, at his own discretion. attend meeblngs of the Committee."
That, I said, was what il suggested.
That letter is treated as being a writ- ten confirmation of the arrangement already verbally entered into- the letter in which I startpy spying that the infinite possi-bilitiei-i of misimden standing und misrepresentation lll this article made me at least doubtful as io its feasibility, and that .I could H0! Dosslbly go on as an irresponsible spectator of the war, as it was pro- posed I should. To that Mr. Lloyd George at once replied, saying that be had nc-t seen The Times article. I will not read his letter because it is private; it was written very confiden- tially, but he concluded by saying that ‘he accepted the suggested arrange- ment, subject of course to personnel.
CONSULTATION WITH COILLEAG-
UE8 -
When I had received that letter I
thought it right, the situation ‘being so grave, to consider the wht-ie mat- ter very carefully and to take into council in its consideration some' of my oldest and most valued colleagues and friends. That |I‘ acted under their pressure or under the' pressure of any of them in my final decision is absolutely untrue It was taken on
Then why are we here today? mnmcatlon hi next mc-rnlng, when I took up my
(Cheers) We are here today by quem]y_._th;i't Cha i;l;le&;y]g1;1ade“;i;itbSb€; newspaper, 'I' saw this prpspsal thatl cause I felt lt my duty to resign, not should be excluded. It was the view the lesilership of our party (cheers), ,.._,......._,.,, ..__,__,_____,,________,_~_,____ ____ Of the FIGWSDHDGF i-hilt U19' SUBZBSUOH
though I am quite prepared to do 'that that the Prime Minister should be _ if 1 nm asked, bn; I have been Com. excluded from this-Committee was was not possible for such a Commit- pp|1¢.,d to 1-¢3|gn the hendghip of the perfectly well known, and it was be tee to be made workable and effective
, - » » I _ -
Govm-nmenp 1 nhonhj have heen‘ ing commented upon. Now_ how without the Prime Millister as its very glnd if it hnd been p0gn|h1e_ in n r was it being commented chairman. With regard to that he and
ance but the fact iemains that thc tbl k Cl
ing that the Prime Minister has suffi- cient cares of a more general charac- ter without devoting- himse'If wholly, as the new Council must be devoted if it is to be effective, to the' daily task of organizing victory. Certain of Mr Asquith’s colleagues are also excluded on the ground of tempera- ment from a body which can only succeed iff it is harmonious and~decis- ive.. . . On tc-p of all this comes the official announcement that the Prime Minister had decided upon reconstruc- tion. .. . . It means we-assume. that. he consents in principle to Mr. Lloyd George’s proposals. The conversation
il had come to the conclusion that it
my own authority and on my own au- thority alone; but 1 cannot conceive that I was doing anything wrong in taking them into council. In the end I wrote to Mr. Lloyd George, that, after full consideration of the matter,
I were obviously not of one mind, and I could not possibly assent tc- those propositions, and, if the Committee were tobe reconstituted. as I thought it should be, upon il smaller basis, I nlust choose the men to sit lipoll it with the single regard to bhelr speci- al capacity for the conduct of the war. That is what happened, and the more I reflect upon the matter thc- more I am convinced that my final conclus- lon was the right conclusion, having regard to the construction put, as I think not without plausibliity, on the suggestion with regard to the' Primey Minister, that, so long as he remained Prime Minister, he must have sup- reme- authority as well as supreme re- sponsibility. It is very disagreeable to me to have to gc- into these mat- ters, because' I am as anxious as any man in this room, or this country, that we should 'be united as I hope, we are united in our desire to prose- cute the war by every possible effect- ive means to a successful end.
HELP FOR THE, NEW GOVERN- MENT.
il have been asked, and it is a per-
fectly falr question for you to put to me, why I did not agree to act in a subordinate capacity. My own incli- nation was strongly against any such course, and again lconsulted my
has rbeen swift. but Mr. Asquith has never been slow to note political tendencies when they become lnevit-i able. The testlniony of his closest
supporters. _ _ must have convinced*
friends and colleagues- and they were unanimous in adviislng me not to do so. I nced not tell you that they did not put it on ally ground -of amour propre at all, or wounded pride, or
(__ _..._
Special Sale ' ' ELEGANT ~
doubtless know all about that.
I . Enough to say that we were promised , _ i
this lot manv months ago-before plyiées advanced. They've jipst ar- rived - fhgy'reA beauties -finest lot
we've ever handled. ` ' '
See Them To lay in _Our Window '-l'
.$4.00 ...5.00 ...8.00 . . .7.20
for ...8.40 for ...B.80 for ...9.60
for for for for
com forts comforts comforts comforts comforts comforts comforts
$5.00 6.25 7.50 9.00 10.50 1 1.00 12.00
down down' down down down down down
16.75 down comforts fo
I 00 down ccriifo B wi’
8. . ' 22.00 down ccmloiis for- 2500 down comfgkts for,
l " '
T9 t&@
6762-1-4M3i
like, but not as the head of the Gov- Wh9i9V9i' have 59993 .mY
been so fatal to the ‘effective prosecu- Kiel-‘U “nd lately "ind" the
_ ,.. llenvv domestic sorrow whl
tion cf the war in the past. And my who My not 'home “.98”
selves confronted with the necessity 5'
that I could as effectually serve the ted °°ii°“3“e`9 i"°’“ d°i“3 new Government. and ,What is still _;`.._____ _“_ ._m_
with the sole object-I do not know that I need asure you of this- lending such vhelp as I can with all my heart and with all such strength as remains to me in order to assist them in thc great task which lies before us. (Cheers.)
FREE HAND FOR EX-MINISTER.
It is suggested that ll put some kind(
of plessurc---it is a false and ilnfam-‘ c-us suggc'stlon-- upon my late col-! leagues who are sitting here- not to join the Government. I have done no- thing of iihe kind- absolutely nothlngl of the kind. I have said to them col- lectively, and I have said to them in- dividually. " Exercise your own judg- ment; considqr how you can best serve them. If you think you can
35.00 .idown ctilniforts fowikw
Don’t Miss This Opportunity. See ',lThe,inyf"lfoda
i 1 i I _ '_ __:,3._,,,___k_
- . cgnsld-‘.serve t-hem by go g iii. f0i' GC' '9 99 9
i;lrla).'ttli<1>lliigo|‘:£'riai;;dBi-izrliiclsiiiidsudgerate. I illo in; if YOU Cali b99i't9f(;`;'° thought myself, and they pointed out.‘. remaiiiing with me 'Ti sith' guryjudr and I nm certain it is true, that if il Hide. -I 110 “Ol <I\*.9'¥g`e- Zyl yan “_ were to come into the new Govern- ment or attempt t _ex c szahe oyhlérn ment (which I vviisih from the bottom Siilife \iIi0n~Yf-'il 10118 ig'g&:‘;o what 'H of my heart, without ‘any kind of SW'-I; F Buggiiisitgll 9mm! ds of u "C affection or reserve' the most complete i"5i`i` b e' 9;!" f .1919 (EF, d cngéfs) success) in whatever capacity you "“’e“cY “V9 9 9”: 9” '
I
n
Down-filled Comforstss-f..
| 'raavsttsas' saiurnss .
' J .¢.
»' Here’s an opportunity to yourself what you reallyshould-'i have ---a lovely Down-_fillcilza - Comfort.. = -~ -
No need for us to tell you how desuableii li
an. article the Down-filled Comfortgis-'yoiz ' .
_WK \
i-_rx ;, -
1 . _ .. ,-,
.~,,;,=: ,t
$14.00 down,-comf0Dli;Ii:'fP£, 11.00 down copif0i’i-B`\fUi‘- -13-59
.14.40 .17.50
il/‘I
'faults and
. ty nh B atuvks would con. s-lortcomings, and, no one_in’mo_l‘e cop-
€|i;:iuii;?n" asyfhmg L went wrong it scious of then; than F‘nI/hait tany ;‘a=:¢;u_; would be said "Oh, there is the old 2:55! b9“;2 figemgéét Suite' gfmue
__ I _ rv -I _ r r - _
Hiffhiyiiilifc-i.§§fh.i....i§h‘ff€{~issf iigffsci vw--yard have "sv-fm' f\*°-=f“i~i'°‘i the matter. Wdiy do you not remove :Ve9'”9 been 0959599 df; gy day ufidgi: the taint and the clliivci- whiich has “ mini" am] 9"999 0 .9 °‘-“' 9119.9,
burden of ch no one even' con-
unfortunate new colleagues would lil wwe I* am “waking to' friends heré-
a very short time' have found them- HM 1- sa nys' almost unbeneuble'
either of getting l-lil of me altogether iii” imyime Si‘°“id vmiuim' td “iii”
l I t ,d nh th gest that I am trying, or ever have
§§...".°’£‘.‘..§iIl1’-“i`.‘§.”.??_ i".'§..n§' so ...T »--n --yi-s. 1° vw----Q 1 =<>
think and my colleagues did not think i`“”i"“i" my pairidiic and p“i’ii°`°Pi'i"
their fair
share in the' work of the State and the
more important, the real interests of Continued on'-'P886 SIX I _ the State as a member of it as .I could 7 _ ' ~
oumd,,_ and outside | nm remaining » .
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