9 5

PAGE irdun _ - THE GUARDIAN. C_HARLOT'i‘E’l‘0_WN - ' J . 11 ds ‘ ' ‘ '“‘”" . TH E G U A R D I A N aiéggeperliigtlyit ;;§g<;n:h~:°:g;e:he lioon For A strong lioiirosoiitatisiii l _ _ ,,.,,,,,,,, , .,.,,,,.,,,,,. .. .....;. traffic‘ troubles, though pausing mayhap, ' Notes The ‘ W3)’ —

I (‘Inn nllnll Pun 0"!-J I0 rent. Illluwn. ’I‘ln- I-Inml ti rtllnii I’Ii||"lII|II| I‘o. .Ildltm uiul Dlnnuglnp Illru-law, J I! ﬂnrnetl. Aunt-Info litllfur Fruiill WuI|uir.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker "ion , the Weakest ink"

JIIARLOTTIZTOWN. ruunsmv. MAf!f.‘_ll_l). isiso

The Tyne Valley Grant

in the Legislature yesterday Hon. Dr. MacMillan, on a question of privilege, ob- jected to an Ottawa despatcli in The Guardian crediting Mr. Watson lv1acNaiiglit. M.'l5., \v_ith obtaining a grant of $7.000 un- der the Federal health scheme for the Stew- art Memorial Health Centre at Tyne Valley. He said the Pi'oviiicial Planning Commis- sion. of which he is a member, and which acts in an advisory capacity, had received representations from Tyne Valley and had passed them on in the usual wayto the Pro- vincial Health Minister. After receiving the latter's approval, the requests are sent to the Federal Department of Health where they are finally approved. So far as the Provincial _Planning Commission was con- zerned, they had had no request for assist- Fll’lCE to Tyne Valley from Mr. MacNauglit. if any credit is given it should go to the Provincial and Federal Governments, Dr. VIacMillan' maintained. He asked the Health Vlinister to corroborate his statements, .vhich Hon. Mr. Mathesoii did insofar as the procedure in passing the grants is con- cerned. In this particular case, he inter- preted The Guardian report from Ottawa as indicating that final approval of the Tyne Valley project has been given by the Fed- eral Department. _ To the people of 'l‘yne Valley, who re- ceived through Wednesday’s Guardian the news that their application has been ap- proved at Ottawa, the question of apportion- ing the “credit" will seem a storm in a tea- pot. Mr. MacNaught, as the member for the constituency and one of the parlia- mentary assistants to the Cabinet ministers at Ottawa, may or may not have been re- sponsible but at any rate he appears to have received the official information first, and promptly passed it on for the information of the people concerned. if he was over- zealous in this respect. at least -he showed 9. sound appreciation of the value of news- paper publicity. His example might well be followed by politicians nearer home, who sometimes forget the stepping stories by which they rise into public prominence

Value of A Spokesman

Yesterdays announcement about the railway wharf at Charlottetovm is another proof, it proof be needed, of the value of organization when dealing with the Gov- ernment. As originally reconstructed the width of the apron on the East side of the wharf was but 18 feet which made it a bottleneck in the movement of trucks to and from ships alongside and greatly in- creased the difficulty and time of loading and unloading. The Charlottetown Board of Trade, of which Mr. Walthen Gaudet is the energetic secretary. took notice of_ the condition and pressed a vigorous campaign lo bring the matter to the attention of the proper autliorities. The fruit of their ef- forts is now in sight. Minister of Public Works Fiirnier has announced that an Order-iii-Council has been made authoriz- ing the additional work necessary to in- crease the width of the apron to 40 feet. which will greatly facilitate the loading and unloading of ships. ' '

It is clear that under our system, Gov- ernment is anxious to do the reasonable and proper thing but no government can be all wise and all seeing. The individual trying to influence inal.tr-rs of policy is at an al- most hopeless disadvantage because it is the interests of groups, and the larger groups the better. that largely influences govern- ment action. Farmers‘ organizations, al- though primarily for other purposes, are in- valuable in putting the farmer's case before the powers-tliat-ix-» with reason and with weight.

A Success fly

0

If you wish to be respected; it you want better-tasting ‘food, and clothes that will make others sullen with chagrin at not be- in; as well dressed as you—read your news- paper, says the ‘Printed Wo'rd.

' 4. , ‘_‘Just'read it. This is a short and pain- IQ. process, for, unlike most school text wold, your newspaper is devised to be

gﬁckly and easily read. And your news-

3 “ _ you nothing, net. You make a the deal, if you actually do read

'

;."’l‘he profit comes in knowledge that

and brings more money too.

de range of commodities, like othlng, you can get with money. inc silly thlngI_ln your news-

» r Politician: from time to time assert

are are -inaccurate reporting: or

Sliiapdsufferlngtukoupu

.0‘.

Abraham Lincoln

4

over a triviality, like over a joke. “You know a lot if you read your pa- per. You are the fellow in the crowd who knows when the House sits, when the tide turns, how The Rocket is doing, what's the matter with the Fair Deal, and where you can get a chair leg fixed. One who keeps on absorbing newspapers, breathing them in regularly, accumulates a lot of little and big bits that mount up to quite a lot of understanding about things. Will Rogers was that kind. He did not have the ad- vantage of a college education. All he knew was what he read in the papers. The next time somebody complains that he never had a chance to get an education, set him on the highroad to success by staking him to a year's subscription to a newspaper."

EDITORIAL NU] |'.S

The Freight Rates inquiry cost the

Government $4,876.60. I I O

The Merriniac and the Monitor fought the historic duel in Hampton Pleads this date 1862. '

O This may be said of the Jones Govern- ment, it is strong on bureaucracy. At pre- sent it has about 400 employees. and still

adding to its numbers. 0 O

U D

0

Tile sudden collapse of the debate on the Address in the Legislature came as a surprise. Evidently the Opposition had not its members lined up and in attendance, pro- viding the Government with an opportun- ity which they were not slow to take ad- vantage of to shorten the session. 0 O 0 Mr. Kickham, M. P. for King's, is to be commended for the initiative and aggres- sion he is showing in suggesting remedies for the over-production of potatoes. This has been a long standing grievance which everyone interested recognizes, but so far nothing has been done to remedy. ' I I O

A visitor here from Halifax over the week-end said it was a pleasure to come to a city where emphasis was not laid on un- employment. In Halifax. he said, there was gloom and discouragement because of the increasing numbers there of industrial shut-downs or knock-offs. We should learn

to count our ylessings.

O O 9

Something a fellow fails to understand. Farmers for the last three months, and longer, have‘ been getting less for their pro- duce than formerly, yet the Bureau of Sta- tistics states that the cost of living is still on the ascendant, due to “a sudden sharp rise in food prices." It seems to us farmers “get it in the neck” coming and going—at least in official statistics. «

The truck road traffic is coming into its own, and helping materially to increase the prosperity of this Province. Direct contact with our best markets is of immeasurable importance to us. When our fishing in- dustry expands, as it will, the truck service will prove of immeasurable advantage in fa- cilitating production to markets. This was commented on by Resources Minister Cullen in his address in the Legislature.

' The overcrowding of the city schools, necessitating zoning for W. K. S. and Prince Street is nothing new though it has reached a peak now. It is for the School

,Board and the City Council to get together

and devise ways and means of relieving the situation. What is the use of insisting upon compulsory schooling unless we provide efficient accommodation where the children can be trained in decency, order and com- parative comfort. 0 Five years ago, on March 9, 1945, the 4th Canadian Armoured Brigade fought ,its last engagement with the enemy west of the Rhine. On the morning of that date, the Lake Superior Regiment with a squadron of the Governor Generals Foot Guards car- ried out a rapid encircling movement on the wood between Bonninghardt and Winnen- thal. Ninety prisoners were captured with- out a single Canadian casualty. Then the Grenadier Guards, with a company of the Algonquin Regiment, mounted an attack on Winnenthal itself. This pioved to be a tougher nut to crack. Early in the after- noon, the Lake Superlors and tanks of the G. G. F. G. joined the attack. After an all- night battle the enemy admitted that the combination of infantry, tanks and flame- thmwers was too much and about 200 hard- bitten paratrooper: surrendered. The 4th Canadian Armoured Brigade included the Governor General’: Foot Gi.uu'ds, the 'Cana- dian Grenadier Guards, the British Columbia Regiment. The Brigade landed in France in July 1944 and fought throughout the re-

O O

malnder of the European campaign until

final victory in May, 1945 I

.. !' 9 !

CON PEENCE TABLE

‘aVu%%

PUBLIC FORUM

This column iii 0|JI:|l to the discussion by cnrreuiiundents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necellnh . lly endorse the opinion of correspondents.

- %%- POTATO DEALERS ORGANIZING

sir. — So our frienclﬁ the potato. dealers and shippers of the Island have organized at last, or at least a group of them have. It is inter- esting and amusing to see that after all the cut throat competi- tion and speculation which they admit has existed over the years. they have seen fit. to concoct s Province-wide marketing associa- tion to prevent such occurrences in the future. This group representing about one hundred and thirty-five licensed dealers are also granting a special privilege to our Federa- tion of Agriculture or our Island producers to have one member on their board.

Apparently after our farmers through their own organization along with producers in the other Provinces have taken steps to- ward righting this marketing sit.- uatlon, our friends, the very group that opposed price supports and help for producers last. fall when our Federation and Government officials were pressing for some action, are now about to take over.

I hope our Government mem- bers, including those who are deal- ers, will‘ wake up to the fact that farmers are organizing in earnest to protect their own interests. I am quite confident that. when the results of the current marketing rate are counted, it will be shown that we have confidence in our own farmer directors and our Gov- ernment to set up producer con- trolled boards. I think farmers have enough confidence in our cwn directors whom we have ap- pointed ourselves to continue the start they have made and straight- en things out. in the tiyterests of the whole industry.

what. we need is a farm organ- ization run and controlled by the farmers, working when necessary wltin the trade, but no‘. dominated by t.

I am, sir, etc., P(7I‘ATO GROWER Mt. Herbert, P.E.I.

OLD COINS

Sir,—l am interested in read- ing letters in your “Public Forum Coltunn" from coin collectors.

l have a collection of 150 or more odd coins, a number of them from European and Asiatic coun- tries, including a number of half pennies, one dated 1330. and a Canadian cent of 1859, a num- ber of P.E.l. cents “Little a Big Oaks" on one side dated 1871. A number of Newfoundland cents of 1884; besides the following older ones, an English, penny of the reign of George III ,dn-ted 1790. This coin was picked up in a field some years ago, the

da to and inscriptions are fairly visible. Another "Trade and Navigation" dated 1838. “Pure

Copper Perfei-able to Paper" with Queen Viclorlp's head on reverse side. Another "One Cenrtesemo" 1823 on inverse side. “BL-goo Lonhordo Veneto" on reverse side. A “half penny Token" "Bank of Upper Canada" 1854. A New Brunswick penny i854. A half penny token, Province of Nova Scotia dated 1843. A lute Am- erican cent dated 1348. One coin. a lion on each side of a crown. and one reverse side I split cod,

underneath "St. John's,‘ New- foiindland." An ‘ of old copper: such

as “Speed the Plough", "Simon! to the Fisheries“, “Shim Colonies Ind Commerce." ' ,

Also one cent 1855 "Plelurlu and Agriculture", and several "self Gavel-nmon-t and Free Trade" dnted 857. several "one C ‘ Nnpoeon In, iou,a1n on number of half pennies dlled 1881 and many others.

I would suns! tint the Chlf-‘ lottetown Library procure I list of those who have coin colloc- tlons in their pouenlionruntil ii Provincial Museum ll erected. Quite often these coins no need- ed to be placed in the corner- stones of public building: and churches by this procedure some of them might be suitable.

I am. llr. ol.c..

] bodied in an address presented to

9%0 1' Old Cliarluttelowii «And I’. E. I.) .

INACCUEATE BLUE BOOKS

The following complaint. ap- pears iimonig the resolutions adopted by me House of Assem- bly in 1848 and subsequently em-

Her Majesty Queen Victoria:

"That the copies of the Blue Books laid before this House dur- ln-g'lhe present Semion for the years 1845, i846 and 1847, being the first ever submitted to this HD1199. are inaccurately filled up. defective in some instances in point of fact. and wanting in many important particulars necessary to enable Her Majesty's Colonial Minister to form full and cor- rect judgment. of the affairs of this Colony. and particularly of the amount of salaries received by some of its public officers, in- asmuch as cenlain fees drawn by the gentlemen holding the office of Private Secretary and Account- ant General in Chancery are in no wise referred to in either of the said Blue Books, and that the feas or emoluments given to the same gentleman,'who holds. and performs by deputy, the office of Clark to the Legislative Council, do not appear; and under the re- turn of the Attorney General no fees for Crown prosecutions, ap- pear in either of the said Blue Books; and that under the head of ‘Returns of the Gaols. &c., question No. 20, which asks, ‘Ls them any insane person in con- fineinent.’ it is answered by the then Sheriff, ‘Abel-ci-omibie Will- cock, confined by attachment for non-«payment of costs. is non com- pos mentls, and should be remov- ed to s Lunatic Asylum‘; whereas it has never yet been determined by any competent authority that the said Abercrombie Willcock is of unsound mind.

"Resolved further. That is the opinion of this House, that if the Blue Bookis continue to be drawn up in. the some careles and in- accurate style as those above re- ferred to, they are calculated greatly to mislead, instead of in- form the mind of the Secretary of State for the Colonies."

Press Censorship

(From The Washington Post)

' More than one fourth of the world’: populated area is directly subject to goverrimentu censor- ship or other restraints on the free flow of news. Yet. this dismal fact. culled from the latest semiannual world survey of news barriers by the Assoclnteed Press. by no means C°"V¢.V1a the fii.ll impact. of this kind of suppression. The whole populated world suffers from cen- soi-ship wherever it is practiced. In some countries, the soviet Union and Egypt for example, censorship is cnhdld and direct. taking form of an official review of all dlspaochu before publicntlon within the country or ‘u smlsslon outside its borders. But. censorship is scarcely less effective and re- presenalve in countries like Spain, when native newspaper men con- sider themselves virtually in the aim of civil servants and foreign correspondents nuheld accountable for any "false" new: they send out of the country. or in Turkey. where 9. newspaper can be punished for hmnlno the "dignity of the me- itm-" In South Africa recently. the M11113?” of Pasta and Telscrupli told fol-alrn w..espondont.s that “those who send reports of news- paper: overteu llunderinu south Afl'icI....nunt not expect of me that. nu their reports will reach their dootlmtlon." Iii [motor or III demo. In such mtninu tend to shields the mind: of man.‘ The free-preu tradition of the Western democracies ll n corollurv to the pi-unlso that government: nine to protect‘ the rights of In- dividual: and derive’ their just power: from the consent of the governed. The pan is conceived of. therefore. I: I check upon the II‘- bltrnry exercise of power on the port. of the governlhuit (I censor of the aovemmei-it fllhitthlri n:i lvbroprlute object. of (ovetnm‘ont.|l censorship) and u an indispens- able mum of providing the gov- omed with an Informed boats for consent. .A rm press, opcnm an the utillnrlsn _nssumpl.ion ‘that uzlieh will triumph over error in any unfettered conflict end that

uninhibited cxpi-oulon. even of

.0. |‘.. wApoi.'.t. Wllulilre, 3.5.. P11.

74a s...-sﬁép 7oe&l'&7/wz

WHEN SUN AND TIDES RIDE HIGH

(Dedicated to spring)

The noon-day sun rides higher now. within the heaven’; dome

As ll: ascends with Spring! advent. up from the horrid zone

And southern skies from under- neath .t.lie ea.rtlh'a equator line

where natives had the summer heat, while we had winter time

In Nortihern cllmea W0 \1I8d 10 know. with frigid Ill‘ and

snow

And Arctic winds of icy blasts. with frost.-—-plus twelve below And drifts of snow in manimoth depths. of thirty feet or more That. blocked the roads across the Isle. and banked the build- lngs o'er

when men were sirens and W005“ tolled. and children formed to see

The signs of Spring ilh-at brtllhiv relief. to set the s

free;

To roam the fields and _oou.nt.\'y roads; to hear one robin: sins on ‘coughs and bi-imcli and boring ground, as sleigh-lbells faintly

:-

Tllieir farewell to the‘ parting snow. and chantlcleer at duwn And to the ldne a-moolng loud. be- cause their calves were born: And, equlnes' wlhlnny in their stalls. when red Sal has her. foal And young lambs gamibol in their glee, out on a. sunny knoll.

The stir of Spring is on the soil: its odor fills the air

As carts and trimks and wagons clank, and plows with rusty

share Move into fields alone N10 1'0“-3. from midlands to the shore Whore brnwny- men, in oil- suits. sail seaward to explore

Where tides ride high and white caps run, in liiurrlcsne and

squall But o'er the deep and rodxy 81096!- where lobsters nether crawl Far from the banks along the coast, and from the sandy beach

Where winds blow strong on emit and Gulf: and seagull: dip and screech

Their bold deﬁance to the swim. that rages angrily

in which they ride in wild delight. in joy so gracefully

Where sail and motor bouts race on. into the winds that moon For those who so down to the sec. for from their family home.

So let. me give this man’: salute. to spring so near pt hand. with new inspiring life for all. throughout our native land‘. That brought us forth to seek suc- cess, on land, in air and sea 0'orcomlng obstacles we meet. within life's destlnry.

As we recall the fateful scene, on that first DMH1 W-here hearts that had been lone

ma sad, are joyful on that

Mom _ when shadows clear in rail of hope. that roll the stones

away _ As man in God shall rise Ildn. on Resurrection Day.

—Petor A. Reilly Boston. March 5. 1960.

III thy soul. tlllt thou innyou llvo.

follicles. in I hocuglni-y. mun: to the and of I nintim

and _frb¢ bIl'l‘l9i'I lo puts.

Sun Frederic A. Large. l(.C.

con-Herald.

. ...__.n_

piele without tribute

Churchill hinn \_. final election brou.Jcast that.

man.

believe it.—London Express.

from the

loge was sending a box to a man "who is serving a jail term in Guelph following a car accident and for whom, general sympathy is expressed." The lady lliiiiks this sympathy is misplaced. Tile young man is in jail—-but he is alive. He. won't be in jail long. His car struck another car south of Fergus. There is no doubt who was at fault. Two of the three people in the other car are dead. The third, a young university stu- dent. has not recovered after two months.~Fergus News-Record.

. A community revolves around its post office to a large extent and so when it was announced that North Bay is to have a new post onfiee, it was big news in- deed. Many citizens, for senti- mental reason, will be loathe to see “the old post office go," be- cause it has long been a land- mark — and a rather handsome one at that — but there is no denying that more extensive facil- itlu are badly needed. Nipisslng's member of Parliament, J. R. Garland, has revealed that the Federal Government has ap- propriated $100,000 to purchase n site for the new post office build- ing.—North Bay Nugget.

The Ottawa Journal’: sniff is just about audible at this distance In it observes: “The Sault Daily Star suggests we learn to ‘win- terize’ the human body. he- 'll-mlbly against ‘hospitalization’? AC1!!!-11)’ we had nothing so som- bre in mind, but just shivers. coughs and colds. We share The Journal’: dictate for the‘u.se of such gobbledyvzookei-ies — hal — Is “hospilsllze" and "finalize" and so on. in place of simply. plainer and more descriptive An-glo-Saxon words. But we really can't see that “winterizc" is a creature of such clumsy cross-breeding. We'll continue to admire from afar The Journal‘: solid contribution to the great cause of good English. In 93-993 like U115. however. we'll

There seems to be 3‘ curloiu idea around that earmufis of the more violent. colors add charm to the appearance. —- Slratford Bea-

No account of lhe personalities of this elccI"'n would be com- to Mr. He said in his as he was reminded, he was an old When we contemplate his undiinmed fire and energy in this campaign, we have to remind our- selves of it, or else we should not

A reader brings in a clipping Mildniay Gazette. it. says the Rotary Club in that vil-

ler. we “would not be _ not — so pure as you."~sau1; sun?‘

The pilot of I | low over a duck“-1;tl)lll:hj?1eg" orado, whereupon a hum" °1' pered hll aircraft with buckﬁt if he repeats the pcrfoi-ma he may become a dead duck v Fort William Times-Journal . ~

The provincial government concerned about whether our resources will support out w needs and provide about soom 000.000 cubic feet a year ,0,‘ " port as well. it is taking its H: making up its mind. because it 0 pnrently believes the grral pa. fie Northwest market will alwci. be there: but the unfortunate 1:: is that it won't. We have he little in these parts about the M pension of natural gas dmgri: lion across the border; but it 1“; been fabulous. Sales have ’ creased from s-i7i.ooo,ooo in 1"" to $995,000,000 in 1948; by the . of this year, in concern in 1-9 (a state which does not share K berta‘s caution about '

will have completed a pipeline to carry gas 1,, N"

York Cify.—-Calgary Herald.

4 1"" bouquet uinii. .. timothy would be appropriate) [4 Game Commissioner Ernie Pay-mu and his staff. and to the [LCM- for their cc-operative effort. giving a helping hand to scum western Saskatchewan’: antelopg herds. These natives of 11,. rangeliand area have been haid. pressed this winter by the ui-ire. lenvling cold, storms whzch have swept them away from mi, usual grazing grounds. and deg snow which has covered much .1 their forage. Thanks to 1}}. prompt action of the galllf} branch and the co-operation of the RCA. F‘. in dropping baled hay to 11" herds, the antelope should luv“ 1005 Supply sufficient for the next week or three weeks. By 11,. ‘Vml the Promised moderation in the cold snap. they should om again,be able to shift for them, selves.-—Reglnn Leader Pm,

I

For Foot Aliament consult

ll. J. A. iiiiowii n. P. llrtlioiioillc

Chit-opodist

% H3 Great George street . CHABLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

have to admit to it that, like But-

3&2: “ '

PROF

ESSIONAL‘ CA RDS

- Bell & Mathieson l BAIBISTEBS, SOLICITORS. the B. B. BELL, MJ... .

D. L MATHIESON, L3,, L0. Attorney: at law LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES I80 Richmond St. unrlottntown. P.£.l

\ I

BARIIISTEB. S0l..lCl'r’)B. NOTARY loyal Bank of Canada Ulinmbeu Ohnrlottotmvn, P.E.l Suwouor - George «I. Tweedy. ILO.

J. S. TAYLOR

Opfomctrllt Eyes examined. ‘ Ind

Mal-lieson 8: Penile

A. W. MATHEEON. 8.0. A. I. PEAKE. B.A., LLB Bnrrlnlor-I, om Oolloouonn Mon v to Man In Great uoorgo stro:-I Chnrlnttetor

. ‘ Joseph R. Macmllnn, . LL.B.

IARIIBTIR. soI.iuI'ioi., an ‘[5 Queen Street PIIONI no H030! to loan uolleotlolu

Madhu 8- Trainer . I. I. MIOPIIIII. A..\.. ILL I .80M1¢lIl.llil') 1'BAlN0'\. I.A

rrlmn Mn

Corner Kent in‘ Queen. su. B.A.. Ll-B~ Office Phone lll56—Honae ion BABIIISTEII. SOLI(lf'l‘l)ll. EI- Chnrlottotnwn. I’ E 1- - ___. . - . it. Me ‘mud John P. Nicholson. 3"“ ‘' l.A. u"" BARIIISTEII. soi.icirol. BARBISTEII, souciron, Noniiv. Elk». Eu; _Egauirn Trust -rlludlll‘ in nine. SL, ciriown °"‘:,‘g":"'.'?,T,“"" PHONE 2338 l "

Dr. A. l.. Muclscae

DENTIST ' Dental X-llny

GLORIA BUILDLVG I'll) Grnflon St.

Phone 291

__.__._._.._..__.——- A. Woltlieii Guudet. LL.B.

BARBISTEB. SOLICITOD. ll- Phllllpl Biilldlnif lll Grafton Htreot Money to Loon COIIHW

M. Albon Former

MONEY T0 LOAN

?.__..__._——————-"1 Gaudet 8: Hazard ﬂnrrlstars. Sollt-lturn. .mturicI 9.

Cnnndlnn Banli of Com lull‘ MONEY 1'0 UOAN LI

aiiniiirr A. GAUDET. BA» L

Clllllllllllnlllk of Common -

J. .A. McGuigaI| NOTARY. IETU. . V BAIIBISTEB. S0l.l(Il’l'0K I CUIIIIIE _liIilil)lNE_".

Palmer 8: Huslulll

A. J. IIABLAM. IR; “"5 ’ Barrister. Inn] ulv Nova Scull! 0'1"“ cimimuinwn. H2-|~

mmnv ro_If£j_)‘ Dr. W. R. CW5" ‘

chiropractor . Palmer tlnduntk UIIA ll .0'l"I‘ETOW

Tooinbo Bldg. I00 Queen SI.

R 09‘ Ml Prlmw Ht """" .-,

____é..¢4

I-‘llAII'l‘lGlllllI.|

Ii. it com and fl‘l.JffPAliY ;

v

NC I -0l|N'l'AN Th ‘L N"

society. ._ -, I , , .

In any clue there can be no OFF" N‘ Mom-tun. An-ll” official uutermimtlon of the [N gg|gAn|,(yrrnT(f\VNi ltunllulpli Manning, t.‘.Il.. firm”, validity of new thlt doe! not cOl'- M, ,.,.n ‘Mk LN". " “u ‘M. W Gum .".,,m,,,..._ (M- i-upt what it aims to protect. when “mm” M :41 » newspaper map are its {from -2- ‘W’ ‘"7 porting the htriith as t ytue it. man Overyw on no kept. mm the . _ mimum {ihecunia to :3‘ undei-- 3 '° Wm 0' 0 W0 MI It 000- i on/iurnuon Ai>l‘0llN'fAN‘l‘ front thorn. lm-fen to the flow of news In inevitably _bIn-ion to I, L M” : ‘W-I." mnhmnﬂ 3,. ll human rucohcillgim and tlimfure ‘ ”"4¥|4""""0“_Y!t P 5 '-