x

THE GUARDIAN

Pubnmed Ivory wounds) uvununz II I30 Pnucu ducal. L'hI: lolteiawu. P.l.I.. by The Thomson Company Limited

""surI Prhss Idusrd IIIIII I.l.Is lbs DID" 'Idlwr. Prank Walks: General Manner. III A. Burnett

lunch olfu-II II IIIlIlll'lEl'I'dC. Moutszus Ind Albencn. Auum net! as Second Class Hall by ms Post Olffus Department. Iws.

Iy Cnmux Charlottetown. summer-nan 815.00 per lluluul. lluwhen ll. PE.l. I100 other Province: and u.s. u1.ix per Innum "The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

wanivasnav, JLll(HIE-Il5.A1955

Laying The Corner Stone

We waited a long time for it. There were many delays and many discourage- ments before the work actually got under way. But now the steel framework tow- ers majestically above the skyline, the masonry has been erected up to the second of the six prospective storeys. and the formal ceremony of laying the corner stone is about to take place. Fittivngly, this ceremony is to be performed by the Hon. Robert H. Winters. Federal Minister of Public Works who is chiefly responsible for breaking the initial deadlock, clearing and excavating the site, and erecting the su- perstructure which, when completed in 1956, will be Prince Edward Islandls most imposing public building and one of the finest and most modern of its kind in Can- Ida. We refer, of course, to the new Fed- eral Building in Charlottetown. The de- scription of the building, which we publish- ed yesterday. and the architect's sketch which we republish today from a previous issue, give a good idea of the facilities which will be available to the public and to the Federal employees now located in various offices in the old Post Office build- ing, the old Bank Building. and in various rented premises throughout the city. Pre- siding at today's ceremony will be Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M.P., who has been most active in furthering the progress of the work as Liberal representative for the County.

Apart from the great advantage af- forded by centralizing the Federal offices in one commodious building, the new edi- fice will be an outstanding adornment to the City. The grounds will no doubt be suitably landscaped and the whole block will be a centrcpt attraction and a source of pride to our (citizens. In the corner stone to be laid today will be deposited items of interest to future generations with regard to the building and to our civic history generally. The current news of to- day may one day be reconstructed from these memon-toes, long after this genera- tion has passed from the scene. In this year of civic centennial celebration no more appropriate ceremony could be per- formed. 1-lore indeed we are building-as our first City Council was admonished I hundred years ago to build-one of those ftmonuments that will serve as an example to our successors, of the-wisdom and pro- priety of erecting our edifices on solid foundations, and of im-perishable ma- tcrial."

The Federal Government is to be con- gratulated upon its activities in this con- nection, and the Provincial Government as well upon its efforts in pressing for the project. Reference should also be made to the earlier efforts put forth by the late Mr. Lester Douglas. MP., to his Con- servative colleague in Parliament at that time. Mr. W. Chester S. Mt-Lure, to the late Premier Jones, always a great boost- or for the new building, and to the present Conservative representative for Queen's, Mr. J. Angus MacLean, who has been active in supporting Mr. Mathcson's rep- resentations to the responsible minister, Hon. Mr. Winters.

Early Times Recalled

All interested in the early history of Prince Edward Island will find fasztinatlng material in a book just issued by the Mac- Millan Company of Canada, Ltd, entitled

"'Journeys to the Island of St. John." Edited and arranged with lntroriuclhns and notes by Dr. D. C. I-Iarvcy: the work includes three narratives of voyages to this Island long before it became a Prov- ince of the Dominion. The first. by Thomas Curtis, 1775. is being published for the first time with the permission of the Public Archives of Canada, which oh- tslnedgthe original manuscript half a 'e'gntury Igo. This narrative was first cal- I fed to public attention by Dr. Harvey in an gftide in the Dalhousie Review of Jan- hhry, 1932. The part of the Island with uaaichtaurtls deals extended from Lot 11. gg "mg ghm-and which he was shipwreck- " gyt,i7,3..where New London was xipumciurx in 1773. ' is r rilltes in his introduc- . wjs almost entirelv de- ggplles from England and ' "mum: '? created gnyngst the original l U13 month that I lsldsd in Chur- ' - Governor

'spent on the Island was one of the .i'u-it-3 lest in its history. l

The other narratives comprise "A Ser-, if-ts Of Letters Descriptive of Prince ward Island", by Walter Johnstone, first published at Dumfries in 1822, and follow- ed by "Travels in Prince Edward Island in the years 1820-21,” a detailed account of his experiences with the various religiousi denominations on the Island; and finally a pamphlet entitled "Emigration. 71-inrra-;

was published in Charlottetown in 1832. l - Walter Johnstone was a shoemaker;

pa very complete picture of life on the Is- lland in his time. Welsh farmer and stock-breeder. ,came here in 1832 as an estate agent. Hisl 'account was addressed to brother farm-A crs and was a plea for better agriculture.

Dr. Harvey, who is Public Archivist for Nova Scotia, chairman of the Historic ads, and a former Prince Edward Islander, of course needs no introduction to students of Island history. His careful editing and illuminating notes enhance the value of the present volume, which is pub- llished in attractive form and is one of a series of Pioneer Books dealing with early times and conditions in Canada.

Friction Al City Hall

Controversy over the purchase of I new puimper for the Fire Department has been frequent at City Council meetings of late, and has resulted in the resignation of Councillor George Rogers, chairman of the Fire Committee, in protest against what he regards as lack of support of the Department. It is unfortunate that Mr. Rogers finds it necessary to take this step, for he has been conscientious in his duties and is well known and esteemed. The sub- ject in dispute, however, has threatened to develop into a major issue, and points have been raised on both sides which make it difficult to reach I common ground of agreement. What is of prime importance is maintaining the efficiency of the Fire Department while limiting expenditure to the minimum required by such efficiency. Both factors are relevant to the problem, and it is for the Council to reach a decis- ion that will be satisfactory on both counts. If expert advice is required, it should be obtained at once. and from an independent source that will leave no 'ground for further friction.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Reports say that. youn.g Irish men and women are leaving their homeland in in- creasing numbers. Many of them, appar- ently, are not going far. At the present time there are nearly one million Irish- lborn residents in England, and the num- ber is growing all the time.

0 O C

The Catholic Social Welfare. Bureau drive gets under way today. It should not be necessary to emphasize the value of the work which the Bureau performs, but it is worth noting that the past year has made exceptional demands upon its services. Un- employment was prevalent during the win- ter season, and relief cases required a great deal more attention than under or- dinary circumstances. This was in addi- tion to the child welfarr and adoption pro- gram with which ' the Bureau is chiefly concerned.

p The Guardian has learned that the pFedcral Minister of Public Works request- ,ed the honour of the presence of Mr. W. Chester S. McLure at the official cere- mony of the laying of the corner stone of the new Federal Building in Charlotte- town today. Mr. MoLure had laboured long and faithfully in Parliament for the ierection of this building. His host of ifriends not only in this Prwi ice but I throughout Canada will rezret to learn of 1 his continued critical illness at the Prince .Edward Island Hospital. 0 I O

, Commenting on the Ontario election l results, the Montreal Star says: "The Ontario Conservatives have now won five elections hand-running. a situation which is paralleled by the five successes of the Liberals in the federal field. In Ontario many electors vote Toiy in provincial elections. and vote Grit when it comes to the federal elections. The same situation exists here where the voters enthusiastical. ly endorse Mr. Duplessis in provincial If- falrs, and with equal ardor vote in the Lib- ersls at Ottawa. Some observers interpret this in terms of one-party mic and of I trend to dictatorship. We don't go for this. More and more government he- comes a matter of skilled adrninistratlon. Any party which proves its competence in that regard goes into an election with half the bottle won. This is dlscoui-Iglng toopposlltiongroupmbutltlstobonoted that the pqiulsr opposition vote is Ilwuys very Iubstantlslrsnd that I rolstivsly snail turnover can bring Ibout I charm. This keeps pr-Inc mlmsurs and punters

Edward Island.” by J. L. Lewellin, which: '

from Dumfriesshire, a shrewd, if dour. ob-l , server of manners and morals, who givesl '

John Lewellin was :1, whol ,

Sites and Monuments Board of Can-0'

The laying of I cornerstone, like the laying on of hands in symbol of blessing, is I custom which has its roots in distant ttimes. it is entirely fitting in 1955 that this Federal Building, which as

landmark will profoundly change the skyline of Charlotte- town, should incorporate in its modern structure some tradition from the ancient put.

In earliest historic times na- tural lIndmarkI wen sometimes marked with special veneration as I memorial to an event. Posts or curved stakes were used where trees were plentiful; later piles of boulders. or one large signi- ficant stons, were utilized in- stead, since these were less sub- ject to decay Ind less liable to be removed.

There is in I museum in Bag- dad today I boundary stone which dates from 1600 B.C. from the city of Ur in ancient M , ' , on which are engraved the boun- daries it presumably marked. the names of the owner and the witness to the "deed" together with In imprecation catching

4;-

Aaa uh; Tl-T; Fiaichili

Historical Note On Cornersiones In connection with the luylnx of In Cornerstone of the Fed- '9 and Building In Charlottetown.

(Contributed)

many be destroyed. In other coun- tries, markers of similar purpose were sometimes the scene of solemn oaths and hence became "witness stones".

Surely it is not such I fIr cry to this very cornerstone on the eastern face of this building.- the side which faces the rising sun - in which is placed today I sealed copper box co ' X significant relics of 1955. includ- ing today's local newspapers, cur- rent tourist literature, photo- graphs of the building during con- struction. and samples of Canad- ian currency. These objects are symbolic of this actual day, I day which will be incorporated in the fabric of our own lives lull III the stone itself will b I part of the structure of this build- mg.

In earlier times such an set was believed to confer on the building I magical power, Ind to make of it I-place for I spirit to dwell. May the cornerstone-Lay lng It the Federal Building for Prince Edward Island be for us I symbol of the Power of Today

the curses of the gods whose em- blems it bears, should this testi-

incorporated as I buildlngstone in the Canada of Tomorrow.

VWestern Jub

when Alberta wss born I cheer- ing crowd "surged to its feet to shout and wave and shout again."

when Saskatchewan became I province the same year, its set- tlers were "so engrossed . . . their Ill-absorbing task of estab- lishing themselves" that few paid much Ittention to the political fact.

Alberta and Saskatchcwa were created provinces Sept. 1, 1905. and two books luvs been publish- ed this year commemorating their golden inbilee.

DIFFERENT APPROACH

"Alberta Golden Jubilee Anthol- ngy" edited by W. G. Hardy, and ” skalchewan, the History of I Province" by Jim Wright, give different pitcurcs of Incomnration. as they do in portraying the early days of the West and in their histories of te first hr-If-century of the two 1) alrle provinces.

The Alberta anthology, a com- prehcnslve 470-nave record c' the province's first 50 years. w"hout resort to statistics. and the Sas- katchewan work. an objective and factual 300-page history, were written to commemorate the 50th anniversaries of these two prov- inces. Both are published by Mc- Lcllan and Stewart I..td.. Toronto.

Mr. Hardy, professor and head of the University of Alberta”: clas- sic department and past president of the Canadian Authors Associa- tion. as editor-in-chief of Alberta anthology has compiled the works of more than 100 Alberta Iuthors into In easy-flowing. romantic record of Alberlsll first hIlf- century.

DETAILED WORK

The "History of I Province" by . Wright of Saskatoon ,editm'

the pill!

Issmusssyhstuvlstsafarua. Tlslssksslltllul-pus ::mIIIhean.dsItnvro hsslcd 5! Albsrtsssllimll tim- :3-autumnal-so IIIIII H1 walls is

in-nu

in marrow.”

ilee Volumes

By Jim Pcscock cInIdlIu Puss sun writa-

Its six main secunns Ire head- ed "The Romance of Yesterday." "The Chanillli Years." "The Al- berta Scene." "Ths Golden Dec- Ids." "Authors of Today and To- Ind "Land of Oppor- tunlty."

COLORFUL PERIOD

It tells of the lndlhns and the coming of the Mounties .tlie ex- plorers Ind the fur traders and early missionaries, including Father Lucombe. It describes the early days of cattle barons with their vast herds on the open ranges. the wild geese. pioneer newspaper men like Frank Oliver and Bob Edwards. And. of course. Cowtown has enshrined its past in the great Innual Calgary Slam-

pede.

The building of the Alcan high- way is there, Is is the oil story under I sub-heading "The Million Dollar Baby."

The Igricultural history is in- terwoven wltbout emphasis. But the cultural story is given in de- tail - the Banff School of Fine Arts. music and drama. Inedical advances, painting. libraries. and education. A group of short stories illustrates the work of Alberta authors. Scattered throughout the book Ire 34 short poems.

Saskatchewan. the History of I Province" begins wil.h the forma- tion of the earth. uhoccedl

I

Ylw

OLD PASTUBES

No more now does the night dew fall upon

The drowsy flanks, the clover-frsr rant. breath

Of cattle moving slowly toward

the brink-.

Of the windy pool Ind bending their heads to drink

The drowned and shivering Itsrs. The cool, deep notes

or shaken bells hsve dwindled Ind have sons

To further pasturss, Ind Ills land remains

Companioued alone by weeds and shaggy manes.

And I broken fence that staggers

into dawn.

-Frances Frost.

The Age Old Story

written Iloretlms won written for our len-plus. that we through putlsucc Ind comfort of His scriptures might have hope.

They tell lustsnd If pollticsl growth, of formation of tbs co- operstlvs farmer organizations. I little of the province's men who fought in lbs world wsrs. Ind much of the prices If wlieut. bushels per Icre, Ind Ictivltles of governments. Although statistical details is abundant .t.hs book i spsre in anecdote Ind Lsructerlzstlons of outstanding personalities. "In 1008 wages for smoking and binding wers 31.75 to &.5 I day. for threshing 32 to 88.15." There were 1,000 school districts in 1905. 5,000 in 1935. One page tells that the provincial government per- suaded the children of all) schools to kill half I millon gophers on May 1. 1917. In the next pars- grsph it says the up: demand had driven the price of wheat to 82.72 I bushel. Hardships endured by the in- dividual, his way of living Ind earning I living, his cultural Ind educational development. tbs dis- coveries of oil and minerals now playing I big part in the prov- ince's economy these ihlnu have been sparsely described. while the details of fsrm Ind labor organizations and of minor polltldnns have crowed out the romance of privlnce building. A feature of T'SIskIt.cbewIn. the History of I Province" is Saskatchewan artist A. W. Dewey's F3 drawings. maps and chsrts.

nrairle. the prairie town. which

These have ,tbc spirit of the open on

Medically Speaking

llamas N. lsudcssu. H-0-

NEPEDITIB HAY ITABT WITH A MILD AITACK

The first stack of may be so mild till! 101! '0'” even uotlcs it.

The kidney damage mlshl 30' be discovered until years law'- Sines nephritis uIuIlb' follow! In- othsr infection such Is I Ilreuiot coccus infection a of your '-lIr0l'- tonsils or mum. the xymntoml of the primary Illmeut may over- shadow tbose of the nephritis.

May Start Slowly

The beginning of Icute nephri- tis may be sudden or insidious. The course may Ilso be slow or fast. Usually. one of the first symptoms you will notice will be I pufflness of your eyelids upon Iris- mg in the morning. Within I few days your feet Ind legs rnsy

to swell.

If the must has been insidious. you might not be Iwsre that you have acute nephritis until your ankles begin swelling. problbly after I walk. Swollen IllklGI., of course, do not necessarily man that you have nephritis.

Your urine might be bloody. or the color of wine or smoke. At the beginning. the volume of your urine will be greatly diminished. Perhaps it will amount to only I few ounces in I 14-hour period.

In children. the most common symptoms are vomiting, high tem- peratures. abdominal pains Ind occasionally headaches Ind con- vulslous.

, Common Ienu might help you head off In Ittack of nephritis, If you have sore throat. painful neck glands, sinus infections or Ituxks of tonsllltis. have them treated y your physician immediately. With penicillin or suits drugs, has prob- ably will be Ible to kill the strep- tococcus germs, which h rusny cues load to nephritis.

Be very careful while you In recovering from I cold, Ion throat or other infection. Take es- pecially good care of yourself for several weeks. Don't become ovar- ly tired or chilled. And don't get wet fest. However, if you do be- come chilled. set into dry clothes at once and warm yourself in I well-heated room. Maks sure there Ire no drafts.

I think you'll find in! I good hot drink will -help. too. Then get into bed. If you wsnt. you can use I heating pad or I hot wster bot- tle for sddltiousl warmth. These measures will help ward off pneu- monis. And pneumonia might be followed by nephritis.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

L. 3.: To satisfy I craving for sweets. I consume It lent I pound of csndy daily with no weight gain. Is this harmful? Answer: It Is harmful to cou- Iums the amount of sweets daily that you mention. This crsvlng for Iweets might be due to diabetes or to low blood sugar coming from some other cause. You are in need of I csreful study by your physic- III to determine whether my Ib- uormal condition is present, so that pntapu treslmeut may in cIrried ou

FORMOSA POPULATION Formoss, 140 miles long Ind 86 miles wide. has I population of about 8,500,000.

STRIKE ENDS BRANTFORD ICPJ-A five-day strike at the Canadian Westing- house C om p I ny's plant ended Tuesday as 80 workers returned to their jobs. Members of Local 555, International Union of Electrical Workers (CIO-CCL) Mondsy night voted unanimously to ratify I set- tlement reached Sunday by com- pany and union negotinlors. The workers went on strike Thursday to enforce demands for increased wages.

Complete Automotive Machine Shop

Wholesale Parts & Equipment I Motor Parts We Stock Front End Parts and Brake Linings.

. A

Marumm MOTOR SUPPLY 00.. Ma.

48 BEASLEY AVE. Phons III!

the narrative lacks.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

I

PI&0'4 The Guardian,

I NOTES BY

'l'IoIlIuIIebombI:I.vIbsIlsk wIr,ws'rs told. And if the hydro- : bomblssvorsctusllydriw pg. Ilso

Iwsy. Alwsys I good was to carry I IpIre.-Toronto Telegram.

' In 4 Ill the time Ind often because of I we-Ik runs in the ladder. junk on the stairs, I hole in the burn flooror I bosrd lying there with I sharp. rusty usil sticking up. Yes, Ind the worn out triprops is still I serious hazard.-Farmer's Advo- cste.

The United sum Supreme Court is expected to give I clear Iud uusqulvocul decision soon on deugrestlon in U. 8. schools. No more cloudy Irgumeuts will Ist- lsfy the Deep south. They want the statement. naturally euauxh. in black- Ind wblts. - Peter- bttougb lnrnlner.

Countless printed pages In dIily devoted to wuys Ind means of Ichlcvlng happiness. For wom- en, It least. an unknown sage neatly capsuled the things into half I dozen phrases when he said: "To be IIIPPY in this life I woman needs the optimism of I child. the chic of I msnnlkin. the diplomacy of I prime minister, the nerves of I cold potato. the wisdom of Solo- mon Ind the complacency of I prize est."-Wall Street Journal.

Countless psus In daily devoted to wIys Ind means of achieving happiness. For wo- men, It least. an unknown sage nestly cspsuled the thing Into hIlfgI dozen plu-Ius when he said: "To be hsppy in this life I womsn useds the optimum of I. child. the chic of I msnnlklu, the dlplomscy of I prime minis- ter. Has nerves of I cold potato. tho wisdom of Solomon Ind the complacency of I priu est." - Wsll sum Journnl.

Ilslory H repeating itself In tbs present campaign Iuainst fluorldulon. many an remember ths fl-Intlu opposition against toxold to control dlplIthIriI.But toxoid ins pr-Ictlcslly wlpsd out diphtheria Ind now so am would oppose it. Llkewiu with vIccln- Ition. There wen Int.l-vIcciu- Itton riots. But vIccinIti---- hII conquered smallpox and no one going into I dsngsr Ira would

.THE WAYPI

Aloha psychologist Ilu cum out will! fill! chulnln Ibout lcar . lnstobossood llstsusr ltm, wsnt to bs popuulusr, But who want, ulsrlv II

3:1?-PctarbomIuiirlll::Ini,li:el:m

I-If! I fill -If compromises. Is. for instance, . um, for your child that will look dim fled on -I eulllug card some dgyl but, in tbs munums. can lljo 1,, hollsnd handily horn in. 5...; y. AIt meal times.-Bumum

We wonder If lbs, peopl.

fill tbs resr windows of their 5: with Itlcksn, stop light; gm 'llttls dolls on Itrlnus. have ovu- thougbt of selling Idvertisiug space. It would help pay uh, doctor's bill Ifter the inevitablg Iceldsut caused-by no backward view.-Hamilton spectsto .

..'l'lIs ' 'l'rIfffI: Confereucs. when meeting h Windsor. I31-egg thst pedestrians should be liabl to men: for traffic law infractions. In Ottaws. I bylaw does pi-chum jsywslklng. and many cities have similar lsws. But unless policg forces Ire greatly enlarged, Qn. forcemeut is difficult. In the long run. perhaps the best way of en. surlng pedestrian safety is I con.

' . concept a-ted education campaign carried out Imong child- ren Ind Idults Illke.-Ottawa Citi- up.

It in units Interesting to mm that aluminum ladders used dur in; the successful British Ever- est expedition have been used in repair I hols In tbs roof of ths famous Thyanzbochs Monastery some months ago the Sherpa returned to the scene of the Idveuture to salvage such equi rnent II they could find; the. found that I recsut gale had tnrn I lspins hole in the monastery

roof. Ind that some of the lad der-I had used by the monlii to replace e missing slats.-

Niagara Falls Review.

In Kcuyu there is I road It that wurns motorists with the fol lowing: "Elephant in forest. 6: slow It night." We cannot hel thinking that the second halfii this warning is somehow super fluous. for after all, where is ill Ipcedlug,motorlIt who would liki to try conclusions on I dark night with I wild elephant? Or is it pos- sible that the authorities fear ill: the world's biggest animal migh come off second best in an en counter with I CI! and that till sign is prompted I nul cl sympathy for elspha than fat human beings?--Hsmilton Spec

bled without it. -Vsucouvsr Her-

tutor.

Phone 6350, Mrs. W.

HISTORIC EXII-IBIT

AT THE Y.M.C.A. JUNE - SW13.

To throw light on the dark past, the Hisizorical Society has arranged to hold an exhibition ' of articles of historic or pioneer interest. All material is on loan, will be returned to owners, if they so Wish, when the exhibit closes Sept. 22. Everything is insured, and the display will be held in fireproof space, under constant supervision.

This exhibit deserves complete support-,' is edu- cational, and informative.

Bari Taylor, or the Y. M. C. A., 3425-arrangement.-5 will be made to have articles oalled for.

M. Brehaut, or 4253. Mr.

REMEMBER DAD

uh...-; spin sum Men's Socks 1.95 to 4.95 43.-. to 1.50 Men's 110: mm 1-sum

soc. 1.00 I 1.50 93; to 2.95

Men's Shirts 3: Shorts

MIn's Jackets

43: to 1.25 3.95 to 13.95 Men's Bolts Msn's Sh-cw Huts 1.00 to 2.00

I 2.95 and 3.50,

I

MEN'S SUITS to 39.50 .

..;.'.......1s.23

ll.2”"5.l'...l.'3E L'?'.i2' 173.lf.;.i'"f..?.l '”"' ?.'.'E::'.;.2.f.E”'”' OPTOMETNSTS mg 2:: o'li:o'l)cllothteofuai'-Mil-)iidey.elali: .Z'-it J. Elmer Blsuohsru, B.A. G' nf 3.18;”. ' E0 . . o ii::ltiuiiiii:"6ttiieM3g'lie(ih:oi::6 1” 0". M P?" B” n Wu” K pumvg . M ,'2:i..?.'””.'ll”"'..?'.3::..';”.'S'..ii "' :.;.'l:."-'!.”.?:....Eh..t;Fc't ...'.-..i-.9""""”" ht-.... TOPCOATS to 29.50 ...... 113.23 353:” ,b,:g';:,,3'”'”""'." - ht lmAlllsaI IIRGIIIE. 1&3; 0 I. 133113. amt. g.dn.un "nuts , FARM 7507033 J. 8. hyhg E0. h s I I s I 4 0 O I O s on

The rsmsinlnu divisions tsll a.:1 Cult In! I 500 lb, ll .. C - I'D” "'..:.." :..”.':':?”:..”...":m't mm"T-"T ........ n... - ”'”" "'” """ "" -TIIE EREENDAI. CO. LTD.

"' """lIuiunmsaII Is:-IIsE'.u."'2'.I.I. " --

- Istlnsssu. Pals I "ft 9 llslrlgmtlss mNIelIolIt:m :Aee amok E R B - , . 6.99 S 9 lwdnhmhkn c-m:iI:...uusu-0-mumn..A.RCHITEC1I:u . . O f"””'””' 0hIs.l.lIs&H..B.A. omcusnumi. ' it - sans: I snuvron """"""i. "'3'" .. Flfl, Ilil. Ufi. IOOIIIIII. SIGKIIIS wm” 7. u 'c3HAi?rFi?;"AccoumAms W "W "N -""""" I lswhlsg III Bepsls-I I msomou. . p . 4 '9'" V Anna! 1 Iumuorsldw-'9.l'0. Slowed Plhlf Elsctrls x ' A C sun In no ” Ms

,' l ' . i is