PAGE!-I(h)lJgR , THE GUARDIAN

Authorized AA Second Clue Mail Post office uemrtinent. Ottawa. The Isinnd GuArdlAn Publishing Co.

Editor Afid Managing Director. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Funk Wliliel. '

. CIBCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"Tho strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

CHARLOTTETOWN FRIDAY, OCT. 2. I953 Money For Homes

Canada's banking system is notable for its stability and for the system of branches which takes banking facilities to tiny com- munities as well as to large centres. In at least one respect, however, it has not ren- dered a full lending service. Under the Bank Act the chartered banks are not per- mitted to lend money on the security of real estate. Consequently, woulri-be home owners are debarred from that source of funds which is available in every com- munity for commercial and personal fi- nancing.

The reason for the long standing limita- tion was the necessity of preserving the liquid position of the banks. The bulk of their assets are in the form of demand deposits and it has always been felt that their investments should be short-term loans which can be readily liquidated to meet any sudden flurry of withdrawals. Prime Minister St. Laurent has announced that Parliament will be asked to amend the Bank Act, which comes up for its ten- yearly revision this term, to permit the chartered banks to lend on the security of mortgages insured with the Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation.

The insurance provision takes the risk of loss out of the banks' real estate fi- nancing and presumably the Government is satisfied that with a central bank, the Bank of Canada, functioning it will always be possible to bolster the cash 1'equirements of An individual bank or banks should the need arise. The result will be to place the banks even more in the hands of Gov- ernment and central bank experts but con- trol has been so complete in recent years that the change may not be significant.

At any rate the citizen wishing to fi- nance housing construction will now have open to him an elaborate credit machine which until now has not been available for

the purpose. it Didn't Work

Premier Bennett is going to abolish the transferable vote system in British Colum- bis. Undoubtedly, says the Vancouver News-Herald, most people will go 810118 with him in such a move. The transfer- able vote has proved annoying to the vot- ers both in the recording of their choices at the polls and in the delays in counting. The public has not taken any too kindly to the method of switching blocks of votes on second or subsequent counts and the long delays.

In theory the transferable vote was to give representation in the legislature in proportion to the voting strength of the parties. But this it has failed to do. In the election of last year the Social Credit candidates received 40 per cent of the votes in the final count, but this gave them 58 per cent of the seats. C.C.F. received 27 per cent of the vote and got 29 per cent of the seats. The Conservatives received 2 per cent of the vote and got 2 per cent of the seats. But for the 20 per cent of the vote the Liberals received only 9 per cent of the seats. Even if the transferable vote gave representation in proportion to the vote, there is doubt as to such a re- sult being desirable. In European coun- tries where there has been an effort to gain such proportionate representation, the result through the injection of splinter par- ties has been the dcadlocklng of democratic government.

The transferable vote was instituted by the Coalition in British Columbia to keep either the Liberals or Conservatives in pow- er and to keep the C.C.F. out. Ironically, it resulted in all but wiping out the Lib- ersls Andi Conservatives and returning the C.C.F. stronger than they had been.

TV In Elmo

Consideration is now being given to A project that would link Britain and a num- ber of European countries with A form of international television service. The tele- vision broadcast of the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II'wAs relayed to North-Western Europe, and the success of tliirgront television enterprise was the in- spintlon of A conference recently held At Bi-'oAdca.sting House, London. The confer- ence. wu Attended by representatives of the Bolgion, French. German, Netherlands And Bfithh dgAI'ting,orgAnlzAtions And the television '

:would give them an idea of the extent to

Wales College, "she regarded learning ,As An

There is a growing desire in Europe for an interchange of television programmes, and at the conference Radiodiffusion-Tele- vision Francoise proposed that during the Christmas period an effort should be made to link the different 'countries so that "live" programmes could be simultaneously broadcast in them all.

It is hoped that this will be possible technically, providing that the two-way temporary link across the Channel can con- nect London with the Continental network at Lille as it did for the Coronation. That, however, was a one-way job, whereas an interchange of Christmas programmes be- tween London and Europe would be a two- way affair, making heavy demands on both equipment and manpower. Another prob- lem that the engineers must overcome is that Britain uses one standard of televis-, ion, France another, and Holland andl Germany a third, with Belgium using a- combination of both the French and Dutch standards.

The conference agreed that a prolongedl test period of several months in 1954 would be most valuable, as this would en- able engineers of all countries to gain ex- perience of interchanging programmes and

which permanent links would be used.

The delegates discussed the setting up of such links and hoped that they might eventually form part of a wider network embracing other European countries. Plans were already in hand for a network link- ing France, Belgium and the Netherlands! towards the end of 1953 and it was prob-1 able that before long permanent connec-f lions would be established between thisj network and one already existing in West-l em Germany. -

EDITORIAL NOTES

The awards announced yesterday for 31 Canadians for service in the Korean oper- ations are more than recognition of in- dividual acts of heroism and military effic- iency. The recipients in A real sense stand- in for their many comrades whose joint effort and achievement is thus recognized by the awards to individuals.

0 O I

One of the greatest disadvantages of state medicine is the long waits for service when facilities are inadequate to handle the non-paying patients. About 70 per cent of doctors in Britain report a "normal wait" of at least six months for patients re- quiring non-urgent hospital treatment and two years or more for minor surgery.

0 O 0

Packaging is the order of the day and has even taken its place in agricultural op- erations. A New Jersey agricultural col- lege has found that it is practical to store fodder in plastic bags. A silo costs 515 to d2O a ton of capacity with an additional 10 per cent annual overhead while it costs only 32 A ton to encase stacked silage in plastic coverings. The plastic cover of -a' trench silo costs only 55 cents a ton.

Paul Ludwig Hans von Beneckendorf und von Hindenburg, German soldier and President of the German Republic, was born this date 1847. He was a deeply re- ligious man, simple and direct. He fought in the Austro-Prussian campaign of 1866, the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71, and retired in 1911. He was recalled to take over the sagging Eastern Front and in 1916 took over supreme command on the Western Front, the great retreat and de- mobilization. He refused at first to accept Hitler as chancellor and died a year after the Nazis came to power.

Prairie chickens, numbered by the lens of millions in covered wagon days, are down to A dangerously low 400,000. So reports the U. 5. National Geographic Bul- letin. The big grouse formerly was plenti- ful on all grassy American prairie from the East to beyond the Great Plains. Now it lives for the most part only in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and the Dakotas. Remnant flocks survive in the east. The farmers plow, aided by the hunter's gun, threatens the prairie chicken's very exist- ence. Farming in many regions has destroy- ed the grasslands, without which the bird cannot find the shelter, nesting sites and food it needs.

0

The late Mrs. S. N. Robertson. M.A., will be remembered by thousands of former students, in this Province And elsewhere, with gratitude and esteem. Herself A bril- liant scholar in her student years, she was equally Adept At imparting her knowledge to others, and excelled in teaching mathe- matics, history; literature and other sub- jects As well .As lAnguAges, in which she

ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Sentiments Of The Season

I Tribute To Former Queen's Co. Member

(Arthur Biakely in the Montreal Gazette)

One of the new incoming M. P.s will draw A set of metal fil- ing cabinets which were once crammed with documents relating

affairs. For years, they were used by W. Chester S. McLure, ll Con- servative and the senior member of Parliament for Queens. He won't be back. He -was one of the casualties of the general elec- tion. He'll be remembered more than most.

Mr. Meiuure, who was 78 last. March, was one of Parliament's real Characters. He was A portly gentleman with the only waxed moustache to bristle in the lAst. House of Commons.

level debates. He was no great shucks as an orator. But he was the Island's leading spokesman in the Commons, And was recog- nized As such. He specinlized heavily in P.E.I. Affairs.

Shortly after he first entered Parliament hack in 1930, he un- covered A whole series of ques- tions to fire At. the ministry, All of which appeared to be of spe- cial intorcst to the people back home.

Once he'd found them, he clung to them tenaclously and pestered successive ministers with them. day after day. nnd year After year right up to the day that the last Parliament. prorogued. The only rest that they had wAs when Mr. McLure was defeated in 1935 and again in if)-10.

I O 0

One of his pet questions hall to do with refer to this day would know A reefer car if they tripped over one. But

they have come to understand that. tin-sr ears have something to do with the export of potatoes from I1.I::.l.- and that it's essen- tinl flint there be A good supply of these cars on hand. '

Another question which he hur- led at" Trnnsport Minister Chev- rier (and his predecessors in of- lien) with mnnhtonous regularity hail in do with the two fcrrlcs linking l".F..l. to the Canadian mainland. Throughout. his tenure of office, he was under the im- prcssion that Ottawa wasn't Iii' sisting these ferries to give as good service as had been con- templated at the time that P.E.i. entered Confederstion.

Canada's fur industry-he has been something of an expert in the fox-farming business since l9107wns another subject which he raised on the slightest provo- catio .

In recent years, he had been moving heaven and earth to get construction started on A few federal buildings in Charlotte- town. This lnvoived him in in- numernhle. exchanges with bland Public Works Minister Fournier.

.7 -ff l

THE POETB GIFT How many paltry. foolish painted things. ' Thlt now in coochu trouble ev'ry l.

Atree shAll be forgotten, whom no poet.

: sings.

In they be well vn-A.pp'd in their wlndlng sheet? -

where I to thee Aternlth AhAll give.

when nothing else ronnynot-h of these ddyon.

And queens: hex-oA.fiAr Ahnll be glAd to live A

Upon the Alan of thy superfluous

pr loo. . Virgins And mAt.ronA routing uuu

specialized. Like her iAte husband, Dr. Robertson, former Principal of Prince of

ineotimablel treasure, to be'enJoyed as well As utilized for practical ends, And this en- remoined with her All hot dlygl. The Province is the poorer for her passing.

my times. , - shAll be so mpoh delighted with thy, story. 'I'hAl. they .AhAil,gx-ion they lived not in than umu. , To hula sun that. their uni only gofi. . ' . i so Cliff thou fly above the win:

Stiillo survive in 'my imniortii

be An inspiration

her "example should

3990 7 "i

He rarely figured in the high-,

cars. Few M.P.s'

-Aoaoui. o.......uu....iu.l.'-'i.-8-,3 -.

The Public Forum

noiui-2 THOUGHTS

Sir,-I road with interest. sur-

m prince Edward lshnd and its prise And some regret, Observer's War One and quite

article, of September 5, re thel passing of one of P. E. 135 land-I marks-the Flour Mills. I couldl scarcely believe there is only oncl left. My earliest recollections are so closely Associated with the oldl Imill-stream And everything fine that went with it-i.c. beautiful ponds, Although not quite "Lakes of Shining -Waters", slon) still lovely enough to linger" in mcmory's hall down through the years. Those ponds were thlngs of beauty And joy both summer And winter to children. and surely appealed to older folk for more than their utility value.

My grandfather (paternal) own- ed three mills, grist (flour and oatmeal-steelcut) and A carding mill At the location of the lower pond. About A quarter of H mile further up the steam there was Another pond and I mill for pearl- lng barley. He Also had two fnrms, A little general store and trading vessels, And, last but not le.-Ast, ten children which was not An'unusuAl number in those days of yore. My father inherited the ilsrizer farm and an uncle (hr- mills and the smaller farm. My 'unclc was Accidentally kilicd early in life, And my first recollection was of An older cousin as the mil- ler. How we loved In go in to the mill and get weighed nnd watch. him at his work! Not only ourl immediate family but many of the school children at noon, as, thel school was only A stone's throw Awaymlust above our yard. There was Also A kiln in connection with the grist mill where our home- cured pork and beef hams dried. I Am not sure, but pos-I sibiy the whole neighborhood had the use of the kiln gratis. I

I do not know if there is such A thing As becf ham on the little Isle now, but if it. has been rele- gated to the post like the miiicrs. it is distinctly Ii great. loss. West- ern folk never heard of such A food And do not know what I am talking about, but beef ham and eggs were A dish for the gods, As some of the old-timers, who used to drop in for A noon mc1i At our -home when fishing, can

who hAs now departed for the Bench. Mr. Fournicr invariably returned A soft answer. But these didn't serve, somehow, to get life building underway. But Mr. Mc- Lure persistcdp And by this spring, he seemed to be making definite progress.

0 0

On every occasion that the Post Office Department. spending estimates were before the Com- mons, the solid dignified member for Queens would raise An old grievmco with which veteran M.P.s had long since become duly fAmiilAr. Msny decades Ago, when CAnAdA's postal system was in its lnfAncy, thA,dcpArtment had con- tracted with A ChArlotietown man to sell AtAmps on commission. Up to this spring, the Atamp seller wAs still doing business under the old Agreement. But in. the mnntlme, new stamp vending mAchincs had begun to render Iomethlng more than formldobiu competition.

Mr. McLui-A championed the nuns of the unfortunate commis- sion niosmon yen After yen, dc- mAndlhg tlui he be given some kind of compemstion, in his old Age, ,for this camp titlon from the new-fsngiod m chilies. suc- o.-mm pontmutei-A gens:-Al in- sisted tint I ey could do nothing -the min n question wAAn't i-only. A postal employee-he'd bun enugod, under An AntiquAt- Ad form of Agreement which plAc- cd him in A ciul by himself.

He never did go: this one uulod. -' I

M3 till, Suw-

)'lishing means old clothes,

lL.M.'s vcr-,shouid not like that),

FROM ABROAD

1. Notes

been sleeping in A wooden coffin 511169 1933. and finds it more com- fortable thAn A bed. In the long View he'll Also find it A lot more penmnent.-Win'dAor' Dolly star. ' The Atom bomb has niud one civic problem: Should A city feel slighted if it. does not appear on the list. of important targets? -Hamilton spectator.

The child psychologist who Any: that the boy back from summer camp must be readjusted to home life obviously doesnlt: know how fast the modem youngster can shed those odd habits he picked "1-'P-Al. for instance, making his own bed.-I-Ismilton Spectator.

Vsiue of the scout movement As A means of bringing About A better understonding in the world wu strensed Friday evening by Maj. Gen. D. C. Spry, retiring chief H. ecutive commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association in Canada. In fact. even the Eskimos And Indians in the North-West Territories have oub packs And scout troops, Gen. Spry observed.-Winnipeg v Free Press. -

MIAA Helen '.l'i-Aubol, A WAgneriAn soprano, is locked in A bottle with Mr. Rudolf Bing of the Metro- politan Opera in New York over Mr. Bing's suggestion that she re- train from singing in night clubs during Any period when she is

z

of the lots! wAs of their mother's homemade fresh bread llberuiiy spread with fresh-churned butler cannot but regret the passing of the old mills and Island ground flour. The steel-cut oatmeal por- ridge with country cream looms

Bx 1'

AnAni.nI.A8poAIA.ItAiy.liAA

1953

........

ocrossn .2,

The A Waxz

under contract with l

W01”: I-0 D! lure. unfilifattidxfg 1?: sings position too well. What Mu." Tnubel does in her span um, should not interest Mr. Bing rm "mchv '3 100! I: Ihe delivers tin Goods Oh "I6 M03 ltggg. Mm T"-libel. on the other hand is W”! 5"” I-I lofty. "Artlisiiu dignity." she says, "is not A mam: of where one sings? The Artist oi int-esrlty who refused to dampn- mise her Atandnrds is Able to 1m. bue whntever place shmsppga;-. 1,, with her own dignity." We wish Miss Trsubel All the luck in th. world. Our own integrity would, wc are ncilned to think, go as mew und" certain physical . condition: A well-Aimed ripe tomato, for in- Itknoe. has been known to upset even the most dignified speaker However if Miss Trsubel wants :4 take the chance ,lt is quite .1 right with us.-Montreni star.

N0W they're dreaming of 1 Breen Christmas. Or if not Christ.- "'”r "'9" 3 Pink. blue. And orchid March. At A conference of nazum scientists on solar energy it WA: suggested that snow would bu more serviceable in springtime lg dyed. for it would then sham, more of the sun's heat, melt more - quickly, And thus Advance tn. season for eager beAvers. That dszzllng white stuff that bunk," eArth toward the end of wing" keeps the farmer from his plow 100 10n3- W31!!! puzzles some oi us city dwellers is why the brow" Stay. black. beige, and puce col. ored snow that lines our Au-egu toward springtime proves so rs. slstont to the sun. It rgflgcu not, but Absorbs-And yet it stays. However. for be it from us to scoff At the rainbow ofihope flung by the natural scientists over the farmer's early planting season After All. if toothpaste hss Mirn-

high amid childhood memories. We, children, did not wAni. any-

- thing else for breakfast except oi

glass .of milk--we got our fruit later in the day, mostly apples

testify. When very ill after World indifferent about most. foods how I longed for A taste of beef ham home-made wild strawberry jam! The latter my mother sent me but not the former as.refrigeration was not what. it is today.

Many folk have the idea that etc. Perhaps deep-sea fishing does (I but one could be quite clean and neat- niceiy dressed-to fish for trout in our ponds from the mill-dams. Often on spring And summer eve- nings, after the chores were done. I had the pleasure of taking rod -possibly primitive And home- made, and worms (nasty, wiggly things) and setting out for the upper pond. The walk Around the winding road Afforded much of beauty, so by the time the desir- ed location was reached one's mood scarcely needed the Added glory of the splendor of the suns dying rays on trees, water And surrounding landscape to feel that God was in His heaven And All was right. at least, in this little part of the world. The outing was only slightly marred by the nasty chore of getting the wiggly. protesting worms on the book And the fish off. Two small Items I refused to Attend to if others were with me And could be per- suaded to come to my rescue.

Often the catch was enough for the morrow's dinner (noon). I shall refrain from boasting About the size of Any of the fish-suf- flcc It. to.sny the quantity made up for any lAck in length and girth. The upper mill was torn

Wi'l'9,down on my last. visit to the old

home And much of the beauty gone, as, At that time the pond was drained and workmen making in government pond out of it. My

(brother-in-law, who was in charge

of the project, informed me that never again would I be permitted to fish there as of yore. Apart from restrictions, hoxg little did he or I realize how correct he wns in making ihAt stntementl Many years Ago when I wrote my mother in such glowing terms of the beauty and wonder of the British Columbia scenery I was privileged to enjoy, her reply in- variably was: "I csnlwalk up to the upper mill And find enough of beauty there." I have long since realized fully what she meant. as beauty must. be in the inward eye 'crc one can see it in the universe round About. I, Also. understand my fAther's look of nlmost Amszemcnt, And horror As he wstched his offspring gully and quickly disperse A large dish of nppics on fAli And winter eve- nings. The indigestion he feared wAs unknown to youth, but I have now reached A time of life when it is lnAdvisAblA to est even one Apple in the rAw.

To return to the fate of thP other ponds, the carding mill, of course, Wll the first to go, but

cooked in some form or other. We were reared in the old Scotch manner-oatmeal porridge And the shorter catechism, for which, I. for one, have always been grate-

"nd fui

Porridge is u "must" in this home till this day, ind it is 'still' designated just that-not known! by mush, cereal. etc. We ususily, use H. 0. quick cooking. how-'

ed zreen, why shouldn't snow?- Christlan Science Monitor,

Old Charlottetown (And I. A. 1.)

1..

NEWSPAPER. ITEMS

From The Islander. June. 3. 1884: C01-Illml villages Are springing up

in -11 parts of r. in. Island, us

ever 1 like it iveii-cooked-muueim Pmmsslnz very rapidly. but the double-boiler way, so do the 5"m"W'hmr It MOM-38110 Kfldle. grandchildren. who insist there ls'b'd5 fail" 50 Oi-ll-5lvI'lD them All. In something different about their'3" 3dVeT”-39m9nt in OUT Present Nana's porridge, although lheirinumbef it will be seen that sew..- mothers might use exactly tho,l-hln I-llree tenders are Asked for, same cereal. I think that is nAt- one for the erection of A Tannery. urul As I never tasted tea (we another for A Conch Factory, And did not drink it at home As chll- another for A Boarding I-louse - drcn-just milk) andt cooilcies hnrif All to be erected at thnt place.

As good As my ms erna gran -l W, M en

mothers. I still remember hoivlmmm xgnutfglg delicious, the cookies were-prob- luv F-numb m.” g Power of AF ably not made by Any pm-ticularltomey to convey to me Gavan- recipe, but A pinch of this and mum that portion M Lot 59 which dash of that As the older gene-r-Us I put M me Montzom. u 3"” we" Wm" ti; F”, El" thjitste bought under the Lnnad-yPur:

e ec A 2.

:losTebi'ln?.:'o;3eAf”::nd A half nlder)'3;:l5;;A”l'dThn'h Wniullgyw 0" "10 And I Always spent two weeks ofluo gidltiih t3T 119! 108 5903' our summer holidays at ourlthm 0 3 DWI!-END Will HOW. grandmothers-ten miles from our, 9791019. NW N19 DTIVUOSG Of homm Those Vlms Wm, high. obtaining the fee simple of their lights in our young lives. lfarms At A moderate rats.

My grandmother often request-l but it wAs An ordeal As I wast very shy And sensitive and did not rcllsh reading aloud even to

reading

grandmother. I recall short I

some of L. M. Montl0m9i”Y'S stories, And, although I retarded, anything "Mnud" wrote in those

iiorm plAce.

The Volunteer Band has, we un-

ed me to read to her-I complled'du-stand, Dome,-Md W pmorm on Hlllsboxough squore Avery Alter- lnnte Thursday evening. from 1 to 8.

p.m., for thy delectation of our

my well-loved and revered Scotcliicmulm provided the Cm, Am” teur Band also consent

to per- forinlghiiy. at the nine

We Are hsppy to learn that the

ulte wonderful. (still like iiizsqullnlnl. prose very much-knowfreiozraph 'line is Again in order. little of her poetry, but must rem- Yesterday. lbout I0 a.m., the brig edy that--especlAily her Island fChAx-les Young'. from Pipette. Hymn which is so frequen V booked the cable off CApe"I'x-Averu. mentioned in The Guardian) it The gpenw; my-. Mun”-g, uom-d. was still An embarrassing chore gm go ms mm-mmum. gmmedtue. to get throush. I doubt if I ly proceeded with A boot to notify would have endured the "K0"! and Assist the vessel in clearing it. for Anyone else. I think children.” me hooking of lhe able nu who are "03 PTlV"989d W kmwlbcon A frequent occurrence, caus- thflf 3'""dP"'C"l5 ml” '"””"-.12.: much loss not only to the Com- and if said relatives happen to be plny who own the "no. but use ”"'3' dW""'3” ” "me" ""3 be” to our merchmis And the Island in l" f" my Ch"'l”'"t general, it ought to be the duty 1 ""' S”'G'w;: GORD0N.iof all shlpmastcrs and owners to iprotecl: the cable from injury, And

. D. J.) Oakland Callfornm. (Mu lnol. Anchor in the vicinity of it.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS-I

H. J. Mubon. R.O. Muilioson. Peck! 3: Nicholson

- o”'”"""'" A. w. surnzsou. 0.0. Montague. r. A L A. ll. PEAIIII. A.A.. u.A. ' ' - John P NIuum.s0N. u..o. Phone us ' 3...,-1.1..-., gut - M o Loni A W M Gwd” c""""i'z'i'a..m'.I'ifu.o ::mmm-m-2--t-1-rj ' - ' Lt". ' M. Albun Fonnor. 0.0- I I . .

I.A.. LLB. Bu-violet And Iouuitor IAAI of Oommorop Buildinl Chnrlotootown

, sums-ran: soucrrol. Au. Pblliipo Juilding 111 Gallon line!

the -twisting of the yArn. And lenrned to knit. At the early Age of seven. We, girls, knit All our winter stockings As well Al, help- ing with the mittens And socks for the men-folk. We ieu-nod to knit And read I0 it won more of A pienure than A ink. There is something About knitting sooth- ing And relaxing to one's mrvu. or so I hove Alvuyu experienced. whet-AAA. personally, sewing. IA ncrvu-Acting. o grist-mill. nu. hAA gone the way of All. or most, on the little Ilio According to row pori.-It has been converted into A nw mill long.slncA. And the igu dome!-from the bnufy of

l. e pond. ' True, "nun unnot live by bi-end Alone." but no must but brood

And tddoy be content. with A poor-

illlf . . iilrwlior Minna.

think I who somcm g

to new nucleus the

I do remember in mother hnvlnz no", .. mm gou..,u.,. "on, Q, 1,.- wool csrded An ' ' Gthc

smaller spinning-wheel, not the M. I-LIB. 'W J. Gfoni. 0.0. more Ancient Inger one. I never .A..In,un. .ouq"."n. Eu - V

learned to spin but I heipgd with 0'...-on:-I-3.5-g

III llohuoml BL - up-rmmown

rbou no no lull some

PHI! 39' ioppolih IOIIIO w "'2. ' Dr. A. L; menu-as

we own . - us; . ...-III him it 0ln”I.l-A.IIgfJ..f),lN0- --. . nonoil Or, if. A. Mociuem-n' F"""'t -no pgxgut. J.-Acomlhen. . A noohluxsny - on-oulnin Above cnnomun cum in

tun than none moons I-non Allow)

Ill 0.

A in room the , ' i.'.,:ll--333'.” ......... .: Aviiiso Am . p :'.:.'..'t:,::'::. ::'".'..:: Err; -... ...... .. -I ” Q . .,!f . ,-or , M l 4 the s-ind: in An some for A pug. an . nu v ' - P10.”-Ion In an-1:0! . but i :1; -;tIo,A:"nh:. - -Ansooun - - ' -I Amour on i

1