. I .. l

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77:9 Guardian

'tl'ovorI Pnnco Kdiltl hlnnd LII: tho Dav” mnlislml en-ry vieek - day -noiiuug in lira l'rniu- aueei nun-luiieiuwn. P I-:.I.. bytiie t'tuini..m Company Ltd.

64 king Tl. W.. 'I'urunfII. Munuczl UHIPL tiuicrsiip TIME! mug. Hdilnr. Frallk Walker (;t'lll'I'iAl tllamlitui, Ian A. iluini-it Hemlwt l'2lII.'ldl'aIlUilILV Newspaper Bublnihers Axsaltfialilnn Mrruber ill The Cqiiaman I'n-as

xieiuber Audit Unit." I of l'irciil.iiii-ii; lumu lifhrea ill suniniei-sin. Muiiia-.-ue and illx-nun Ainlmriu-d as Si.-cuni1('lziss Mint ln Ihr Pun othcc

, Dt'IlIIl'lll)t'lll, (litawn. l.v Ulfflltr Cnnrluttelmn ..uniineisuti- st.l.nti per an nun. Elsewm-N III P.H.l. 59.00 Ulhcr Province: And

1.5 Sl;'.ll0 Wr nlllllllll

i'i'The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

'l'Hl'RSDA):.- MARCH l.V P936

Eisenhower Says Yes.

It was surely the unllerslatenieiit of the year when Pr-.:s'i:lc:it l-)iseii- howcr told the press coiifereiicc at Washington yesterday that he ”div.l not know-for sttre wliether either the Republican Party or the people generally wanted him to serve an- other four years," but that lie would (Infinitely offer for rcnominatioii. 'l'lic lvliole free world has l)een wait- ing for this announcenient, and the i-xc.t-iinciit caused in the United States was ttnparzilleled in recent Anicriczui history. 'I'here is no doubt lllll that the President will receive an :ii,-.'I:nii:itioii at his party's con- yeiitioii in Sini Fraiictsco. scheduled for Aiigiist it). Tliere is also no doubt. but that this fuel will greatly cnliatice Republican prospects in the elei-lion.

It ii as a serious decision for the Presideiit to make. norwitlistanding the clean bill of lietiltli he has re- ceived from his doctors. No doubt every means will be taken of reliev- ing him of some of his duties, but it

is impossible to dissociate the of- fice from the iiiount.ainous load of rcspotisiliility it carries. And this

applies particularly to lalisenliowerls administration. When he was in- augurated he became not only the nations (Thief Executive but also the leader of the free world's strate- gists. The bitter war in Korea was in its third year: the cold war with (Tommunism was unabated; the Un- ited States and Russia were work- ing feverishly on prorlueing the deadly liydrogcn bomb, At home, enormous political stakes were iti- volved. The sttccess or failure of the first Republican adniiiiistration in tuodccades rested lzirgcly in his Iiands. Today there are fresh clial- lenges to be met. just as grave, and no one knows this better than the President himself. It is certainly with no desire to eiiliance his per- sonal reputation that he has taken this step. He feels. as does his fellow r'.ot.int.rymen and the free world in general. that he has work to do which no other man can achieve. and that the prestige which he now enjoys. through his experience in war and peace, and the confidence reprised even by the Communist leaders in his good faith, is a provi- dcntial clialleiige that cannot be sliirked.

What is the secret of the Prest- dciit'.s st rengtli it it d popularity tlirougliout the world? It lies not only in his military and political rc- eord. It is inherent in the man him- self. as it was in Abraliam Lincoln. Wortli recalling is the fact that at his inauguratiori on Jzmttziry 20. lFl.'i."., before delivering the inaugur- al :tri(lress he asked the people to how their lit-ads with him. That was not part of the t,r:i'iiti'in.'iI cere- mony. Standing bareliciuled in the

j clear yellow sunliglit. he Iiumblj. asked God for 5.:iiid:iiice. "(live us. I we pray.” he said, "the power to dis- : cern clearly right from wrong antl allow all our words and actions to be governed tliereby. and by the Iaws of this land. Especially we pray that our concern shrill he for all the people rcgzirrlle.-s of station. race or

calling.” Those were among Ii i s first words as President. He had written

the prayer just an hour or so be- fore while waitinrz, in his hotel be- tween church, services and the iii- auguratlon ceremony. Historians will find , this gesture significant whet! theyicdime to analyze the reas- Qlittor the tremendous enthusiasm which greeted Mr. Eisenhower's an- nouncement yesterday that hr! would seek a second term.

Baal Improvement Program

Maine Is not one of the great

- r beef raising areas of the United

States. However, ltls an area in

which bverythlng possible is done

to make the maximum one of techni- cal facilities, -.oonoentro,tad for the moot port it the amp university in

lot of-

Maine Extension Service, an agency of the state Deaprtmcnt of Agricul- ture. comes word of a new program" which it is hoped will improve the quality and the weight gaining char- acteristics of beef herds.

Orgaiiixcd at the request of breeders. the Maine Beef Cattle Im- provement Program Committee will be made up of representatives of the lircetlcrs themselves. the De- pai-unent of Agriculture, and Ex- periiiicntal Stations, and will be tuidcr the direction of Dr. Arthur I.. Deeriiig. Dean of Agriculture at the l tiiiiiei-sit). A sub- committee of spot-tall-is have been given the re- 5;u'insil)llll)' of setting up the pro- gzitiin and supervising its operation. Accoi-iluig to present plans, the pro- grant ii-..l be established on a dem- Ollxll :t' ion herd basis for five years

1SPOTlOl”lS of the state. From the I

ii iii! llIt' lici-it owners co-operating ; iii luiiigiiiig it out. Farms will be seliwi.-it In the committee on the tin.-it of lierits best suited to adopt- ing the pi-out-aiii and providing sys- lI'lIl:lllt' intni ination on its progress. After this trial basis, if it seems to go ncll. the plan will be established on It slzitc wide pattern. It is the fi.-gi l)l'ill;i'.lIIi of its type in New

England. so doubt, agricultural of- ficials in the lllaritimes, which re- semble Illaine in many of its, agri- cultural pliases. will be watching the progress of the program vvilli interest.

An Equine Visitor

Everyone has heard of the cat. that went to London to see the Queen and. after arriving there. chased a little mouse under a chair. Well. its place in history has almost been taken by a horse. We say "al- most" because, while the cat actuat- ly got inside the palace, the horse w s not as fortunate, due to thc watclifulness and nimbleness of a palace guard who collared the vis- iting animal right on the royal door- step.

This is what happened, accord- ing to a report from London. One night last week Her Majesty. the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen Mo- ther I-Jlizabetli. and the Princess Margaret went to the famed (Jar- rick Theatre. a few blocks from Buckingham Palace. to see the French Revue ”La Plume de. Ma Tante". One of the stars in the show was (Taid, a ten year old White Arab horse. The Queen, it was re- ported. was much pleased over ('.aid's performance. Caid must have

the show was over, he escaped from the attendant whose job it was to

look after his nocturnal require- ments, and raced up the Mall to- wards the palace. By the time

tliezitre officials and police had been alerted. Caid had reached the pal- ace grounds. To his obvious dis- appointment, he was led away to less luxurious, bi.it still comfortable quarters, in a stable a mile away.

Asked for an explanation of his horse's unusual behaviour, all the attendant could think of to say was: ”I think maybe he liked appearing before the Queen so much he went to the palace to play an encore". Wliich is probably as good art ex- planation as any. 'I'Iicre's no telling nlnit goes on in a horse's head, es- pecially one that is schooled in the artifices of drama.

I EDITORIAL NOTES

t A social service committee re- ports that "sin is on the increase in Vancouver". '1' h e Vancouverites. however. sliold not be led to believe that this entitles them to any par- tilular distinction. . . .

Among the excellent. maiden speeclies in the l..ci;isIat.ure this year, that of Dr. L. G. Dewar, (Ion- servative member for S ea 0 n (2 Prince. was outstanding. I-le touched perlinently on many subjects, in- cluding. of course. public health in which he is professionally interest- ed. It. is to be hoped also that what he said about the need for electoral reform will spark more discussion on this subject. The need is obvious enough, and it is disappointing that. when this issue came up some years iigo the public reaction was so in- different. Our members who feel that electoral reforms are needed are the ones who should be pressing strongly for such measures. As Dr. Dewar noted, some of .our largest constituencies are inadequately rep- resented md the old system of mul- tlple votes ll completely dutmoded. It rum to abuses that are flagrant MU entirely out of keeping with our

profusion.

sensed the royal pleasure; for. after t

PUBLIC

(H

pvdtz

FORUf7l

(KAI SEWAY ANI) ATOMIC POWER

Sir. - In a recent slatriiicut. Premier tlallieson said that prior to the proposal of a cattseway, Works lllinister lliiitcrs intimated that he uas open to sltggeslioiis hunt the Island tfuveriiiiicnt for large Iab0tti'-L-iitpl0.VlIlt4 l!l'U.lH"lS-

Tlie benefits of a causeway to the Island are itiuneasurable. and in itself. just for the curiosity it will inspire. will attract additional tourist dollars. not to mention every emigrant Islander returning to see the miracle that has hap- pened to his native Province.

For what the suggestion may be worth there is another project uliuli coizld be tackled and again the benefits would he of inralcuI- able good. ()f Canada's ten Pro- vinces. P. H. I. is the only one totally lacking in large scale hydro power, (Unless tide-harnessing be- cnines feasible. along ulnllt lines the French are now making pro- gress tlirougli a nevi-type general- or which relies on a fast flow of uater rather than pressure from a large head of water.t

The ansuoi to abundant, cheap electrical pourr. once the initial cost is asslmied. is the atomic power station. Two of the richest

Provinces. Ontario amt Alberla..

hale started work along this line. In the case of Ontario this is being done by the llvdro l'ninnii.-ssion. with the obvious inference that auuiiically gr-nernted power will be cheaper than that derived from large dams, since Ontario still bus vast Iiydro power undeveloped.

The research and planning has already been done. two atomic power stations are, or are about to start, feeding power into the Britisb grid system. with inure in come. and it is assiniicd that the Canadian and Ameru-aii plants are past the blueprint statue.

The iiianponcr required to build such a power station is consider-

able. In Ilic ease of the lzlrilisli installations. the lwbunr force was recruited in another hard-up is-

land, namely Ireland, and employ- ed several tlioiisaiul lion and st-ini-skilled men. llxistiiig power producers on the Island would lint be put out of business, it merely being the use of iniutlier type of fuel. The Et'IlPT8lllIL' plant still has to be iiiautied and the product dis- tributcri

Where is the money to ('IIllI9l

Not A Theatre

To his fellow Senators. Inst neck llnn .l.'nnes P. llrlnlyre fl'IlllllC(l llic inipnrliinl and iii some respects vital role the lfppcr Iloiisc -tliould pt-rforni in ('an:uItt's (lnvcriiinrlit.

”I'lic Sciiate." said Mr. Melti- tyrc. ”sliouI(I he a worksliop and out a theatre." It should be a

place uliere l('L!lSllillI')n gets .1 sub- er review from highly cxpcrieiiccd leaders who are secure in ll'lI'l' jobs and wlto do not haw tn vuirry about popular clamor. lornl orc- judice or ”Inture aspintliiiiis." "The Senate." he snid. "is It means of giving the people a chance to think twice.” or rijcct- ing ”unsound and dnngeriiiis poli- tical doclrinis” nf preveiitiiig ti radical and regional party from dominatimz ll!” whole nation.

Unfortunately. not for numy years has the Senate been per"orm- lug that important role. nor has It been equipped or encntiraited lo dri am. The House of Commons has stolen the whole show on Parlia- ment Hill. and It has made it al- most impossible for the Sr-nnte to perform adequately the jobs which it is best equipped to do.

The general policy of aporriiit- mcnts has been only a little In blame. In his last list of unpalat- menls, Mr. St. Laurent. made sever- al excellent appointments both from within and without his own political party.

The main trouble Is that the Commons does not let the Senate handle appropriate matters when there is time to do so. Some sen- Iitble u-scheduling of Parliamen- tary work would like pressure off the Common: and lot the senate make itself unefnl. Water pouring over Niagara (all: come: from n drainage but: cov-

CIIQQJIIIIIRIDIII.

front? Would the Federal Govern- ment In willing to underwrite it, and ulizit is the jtislilicatioii?

We are lit.-artng more these days of the noii-participation of the Maruinies in the development of the Nortlilands and profits there- from. In lieu of tliese. the cost of the Pbwer station would be small potatoes indeed...'l'he project be- comes more attractive if only that fuel costs. as compared to other types of fuel, will decrease with Increased demand

When we have an abundaiice of electrical power. then the Island will be an attraction for industry. Bauxite. for an example. is the niust coiiimon mineral on earth and rt-quires in Int of electricity to convert it into nlunilnuni. For those Vllltl say we are too remote from users of the prodiict in this re- spect. take a look at Kitinial.

Adniittcdly. the output uf the prcseiit atomic power stations in relatiiii to the whole, and the cost of production in the initial stages wonlt bi-ar ctnnparison. but as- suming the time lag. as per cause-

way. now is a good time to start digging.

I am. Sir. etc

tlifl l".AMER' (.llRI'lllliNI)WIl.

flAl'ts'I-IWAV PRUPUSAI.

Sir. A catisevray linking Prince Itlduaril Island with the Mainland would eventually be 9 boon to the liIf'lIillI,L', fishing. tourist. aiul other inrtiistries on Prince Eduard Is- land.

Prince liidunrll Island is the only Maritime Province with a surplus of livestock, iiicnts, dairy products, and also exports potatoes. turnips, frozen, canned and salt fish, f h- nienl. corned beef and poultry. freslt and frozen lobsters. oysters. Irish moss. berries lro7.en and fresh, furs, Iruil. fresh vegetables. and lumber esp:-i-ially pulpwnnd.

A large portion of these products

are pt-rislinlile goods that cannot be ilclaycd in transit. In the priu-i-ss of lr.'uisporliiig

perislinble goods a few hours' ile- IILV at the pier or in crossing means the tliffcreiicc hctvl con a good pro- duct and it poor one

In the ('iiiiIi-tleralioii Treaty on vrlncli the llritish North Anictra Act is basctl. ('lausr 2 states: ”'l'lie Sllstl-iii of L'Hl'crnnicIit best adopt- rd under c.xisliiig cirt-uiiistancc to protect the diversified interest of the crtll provinces and .sct'nre cfl'irienc,i. Ii:irmnny and perman- l'Ill'l

This

was a plan outlined for a Frill ul I-int-rnniciit. Also in (lI:iusc '2 i- ”Provtsion for the ad- niisslon into the fftnifedcratioii on PiIIlll(llIll' terms of Newfoundland. Prince I".dwiird Islaiiil. North West 'l'crritories, and llritisli Uoluniliia."

The inclusion of Prince I-Idunrd Island was made on periinuirntly cqiiitable terms. (lltuisc 2ll slnlr-.1 spi-cil'ic:iIly that fcrries between I'i'nviiit-cs is in cltargc of the gen- eral Piirlianicnt

Ilou has that .'ii.:rcetiir-nl been carried iuit'l We are paying too Iiiizli for that nine mile crossing.

H(IlIll:'llIl9 treatment should carry our trucks and earn free of charge or almost so.

Ferries should be National High- way under the terms upon which we entered Confederation.

The Illarltlmea contrlbut:-it to Confrdr-ration In lhclr shipping which was in M73 one-seventh of the entire shipping tonnage of the United Kingdom. '

A proper recmmitlon of the vnlue of shipping is the fact that in the year.-2 preceding Confederation from ltlfll to 1870. no less than OM ships were built In about sixty dIf- lerent yards In Prince Edward Is- Innd. One ship over 1000 tons. two over nine hundred tons. three be- tween seven hundred and one Ind etlzlit hundred tons, two between between six hundred and one and uven hundred bu. seven between five liundrad 3 one and six hind- red tons, twdty-two between four hundred And one and me hundred tons, fifty-two bitwcon three hund- red and one and foiirllllndred tom.

inimimummmw

I tween two lniiidred and one and three hundred tuns. three hundred l and thirty-six between one Itiind- , red and one and two hundred tons, t two hundred and fifty-seven under one hundred inns.

Confederation uas partly respon- sible in abolishing our shipping. Policies were adopted wliich forc- ed other ways of trading.

Contributions from the Maritinies has helped to deepen the SI. l.aw- rence, pay for the upkeep of Canal and open tip the North West with no resultant commercial benefits to the Maritimes. and relative hindrance to the Illaritimc Parts.

We are now helping; the huge I project of the St. Lawrence Sea- l way and the pipe lines from the ll rieli oilfields of Alberta. In coin-

parison uur causeway would only be a small fraction of these lingo projects. I A tunnel has been suggested by I our Federal Member from Kings. I This is the nppropiate way to deal

nith this very important question. as opposition is a sign of vigor. It exemplifies Iieinocracy at its i best.

Let us all together get behind i this project and proclaim to Ot- i la

wa our just rights: When in 1873 a contract was made for Confeder- ation Milli Canada it included a unique clause stating that ”cnn- tinuons and adequate conimunicaI- ion with the mainland". If this , HLIFPPIIIPIII had been consummated in It-I56 nisteatl of 1873. we would artualli be building a causeway

I am. Sir. clc., PAUL GAI.I.AN'I' Souris.

.S't'Il4)0I. IINIT NO. I

Sir. I wish to reply to a lei. lt-r that appeared in your paper Ft'll- 27”' Wilhrdiltig the building of new sclionts. In the first part "I his It'll?!” l atlrce with what the uruer has said. but I cannot HRH-e with hliii lVll('ll he thinks the fnrine-i'x; land slinuld not be assess- ed for school ptupnses. I am the holder of a house and lot which is asst-ssrd and if I had additional lffl-ti ll"-ty two would lie taxable. 1lte saiiie should apply to the larnier. lie clanns. the land is his workiiua. place that is true. Those- ol us living in the ttnit and .in the fringe of the cit) must pay slinp rent plus business tax and twenty five dollars education tax. in all aninuiit to sieral Itundretl dol- lars. I wonder how this conipares with what the li'u'nicr pays In addition to this we have the lil- liibllt l!l'ltl7t'l'l.V tau plus anotlirr poll '1” mnkinit ti total of six taxes

which I try to pay,

I Hill. Sir. clc.

W. Il.PlIlI.I.IPS

Sllllllli Park.

ssow PLOW SF.llVl('l-I

Sir. Would you allow me sune spacp in your paper to draw to II altentiini of the (Government and (till?! interested persons that this Islzitul of ours is larger than some folks would have you think, we time a county by the name of I'i-iiice. and we also have second- ary branch and Iiyrnarls in the western part nf Prlnre (fninily.

According to the Road Report of yr-sicrday. given by those who should know, all such fort-nanird riiaits on the Island are grind for trm-clling. I am wondering if we are supposed to travel by oil cqrl as in years zone by. Certainly no other means could be used on the sr-ctton between the West Point Presbyterian Church and the Mont. gomery school and I mile stretch of road In the Green IIIII district. Of course the report may be right. as you could scarcely call It 3 road, the most of It has been no nu-rgrnwn with bunhes. t)n some of the curves it Is almost impossible to see 1 car coining. Our esteemed member. Mr Forent Phillipa, want full of promise; last. xprlng; tbll road was to hr, widened laiil sum- mer but alas that was voting time.

Why does the plough 4-omg out I road with one house on It. and go off thmiigh Glenwood around by West Point to the Montgo school, and leave flmlllen cut from stores. church. doctor, and drug store. also mail for the mold part? The last time the plough was through this Iecllon of 0 road wall on Februlry Ind. We may soon have to ask to hnve Incl dropped from the Air. lnm.8ir.Ite'.. lv'0RGOT'l'EN COMMUNWY

O'l.ury ILR. No. L

'

NATURE A: n fond mother. when the day

is o'er. ,

Leads by the hand her little child to bed.

Half willing, half reluctant to be led.

And leave his broken playlhins! 0"

flee

the r, Still gazing at them through the open do

or, Nor wholly reassured and comfort ed

By promises of others in their stead,

Which, though more splendid. may

not please him more:

So Nature deals with us. and take! away

Ourplaylhings one by one. and b)'

a hand Leads us to rest so Eenllyi ill?"

we go Scarce knowing if we wish to go or

stay. Being too full of sleep to under stand How far the iinkmivin transcends the what we know. .-ll. W. Ilongfellnw. - OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March, I, I931)

The Murray Harbour liraiivli. the only section of the Islaiid llll'lSIU-II of the C.N.R. on uliicli traffic is still tied up by snow. is W911 35 far as Lake Verde. The line west was cleared to Tignish yesterday. Hundreds of men are eniployed clearing and widening out railway cuttings.

Mr. William Brciiiiaii. A ii.-itiie of Souris, P. I-2. I., has been select- ed as a member of the L'nIvi-rsity of Saskatcliewan debating team which will meet the teani Irnni the Porto Ilico U n i v e r s I I )- The debate will take place on March 6, in the Convocation Hall at U. of 5.

Heads of the reorganized Fire Department will be appointed at the next meeting of the City Coun- oil. The following members are mentioned as being slated for hp- pointment under the new by-law; Fire Chief. Angus Mcl-Iacliern; Assistant Chief, Frank Hennessey: Captain of flora Company, Louis Stewart; Captain of Hook and Lad- der Company, Herbert Jeivell.

TEN YEARS AGO (March I. 1946)

Speaking on the Draft Address in the Lexislatiire yesterday. Pre- mier Jones, in dealing with the pro- gress in vocational school training said. "When we started the school the Dominion Government pressed us to put. up a wooden building. offering 515,000. Another offer was nailed for. and it was agreed that if in ten years we would build a permanent vocational school they would contribute 580,000.”

Prince Edward Island fishermen caught 319.400 pounds of fish, val- ued at 523.900 during the month nf .Ianuary. I946, according to the re- port eleased by the Department of Fisheries today. This was a de- crease of 34.200 pound and 3761 from the same period last year.

Mindful of the fact that l.'l Ot- tawa civil servants have been lock- ed up by the R.(I.M.P. for talking too much. Government officials have reached a new peak of sil- ence. This was evident to the Guar- dian's Ottawa correspondent when checking the report that the new car ferry was to be equipped with radar.

Notes By

Page 4. The Guardian

The Way T

A father of I blrde says all the expense was worth it. if only be-

cause It meant seeing his daughter I

in something besides blue jeans.- Winn-Ipeg Tribune. i

A Russian can boast of being the first person to have his appendix removed near the North Pole, but that doesn't touch Admiral Pearyls record. He was the first man to take his appendix there and back. -Windsor Star.

Take II from one who lived 15 years of his life in Manitoba, the Winters in Cape Breton Island are easy to take. Fact is our Winters are astonishingly mild. The only difficulty not met with before to the same degree is the ice under foot.-Sydney Puslllecurd.

A recent move by the state of New York legislature to designate the sugar maple as the state's of- ficial tree has. as could be expect- ed, brought certain protests from Canadian sources. The New York niuve includes a drive to promote the production of maple syrup and sugar. They hope to overtake Ver niontis enviable lead.--Owen Sound Sun-Times.

The ability to speak is deeply bound up with the possessioii of sumctliing to say. A man who is moved by deep feeling will find words in which to express it. and lie Vllll find fl uuy to make him self heard. Micr iliones and type wrilleu spccclics ire the crulclics of parliamentarians ulio lack the primary skill of their trade. If Speaker Bcuudoiti can expose them, and make them mend their ways. he will have done much for parlia inenlary unvernnicut in (lannda.-- Peterborotigli l'ixaniincr

A Ten: evnngellut says no new sins have originated in 15, years. Still, there have been some Interesting variations. -Oghgw. Times-Gazette.

, No one pushes n stronger um. at a doorway to gain Elllflllcg first. No one hols the middle ol the sidewalk. No one blares loudly in a fellow pedeatriiufs ear to force him to yield a. right-of-way, These are the tricks of lll-manner ed motorists, however. And their bad manners can easily end 1. death for someone.-Vancouver Sun.

The dory fishery was u put school for fishermen but It has vir. tually ceased to exist. Young buy, used to learn the fishing trade by shipping each Summer on the floaters that went to the Labrador coast but that great Summer mtg. ration has ended. These nurseries for fisherm are gone and only the shore fis ery remains. In toil many places it has ceased to have any attractions - for the younger men-St. John's tNfld.) News.

The only conclusion that can be drawn from the highway lccldenl figiires. annual and otherwise, is that a great many drivers and cars are on the road that don't belong there. They are defective in one sense or another. That he mg the case, It is up to govern- ment on state and local level In get them tiff the road. The courts must do their part. The Dllblir has every right to be impatient .with any official weakness or slolll in dealing with drivers and car owners who lack the ('(lI1- scienre and couside ation of oth- ers to belong on the highway.-.

Ikew York Tinic-.s.

Al umm

niritntur"

MASTITISI TREATMENT

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