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Cmcrs Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Pthhshu‘ every workday morning at lli.) Prince Street (lhavlouetown P.E.l.. b) immpoi. Muspapcls Ltd.
[In A. Burnett, Publisher and (loneral Manager Frank Walki‘i, Etlnor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers «"551!Cli:ll()n Member of The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulation:
Bram! offices at Summerside, Montague and Alberton Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper. Advertismg Scrnce (4 King Street West Toronto. Ont.
640 Cathcart St.. Montreal 1030 West Gcmgia SL, Vancouer 3, Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per week By Mai elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00 oer annum. Other Provinces and United States 512.00 per annum
PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1E8
Water Fluoridation The Water Commissioners have decided to hold a plebiscite on the question of flouridation of the Char- lottetown water supply. This issue has been before them for years now, and much valuable time has been wasted.
Representations have been made by~
several responsible bodies for action. but without result. The project has been strongly indorsed by our Medical and Dental Associations. City Health Officer, Provincial Health Depart ment, Home and School Association and other organizations which have carefully studied the evidence. No local group that we know of has on- posed it, or anyone qualified to speak from professional experience.
The Water Commissioners claim to,
have heard arguments against as well as for the progect, but they do not ‘ say from whom. They have twice vetoed City Council resolutions in its favor, on the ground that they Were studying the matter exhaustively. Where is their report? All they give now is the cost of installation, which in other centres has been more than offset by reduced costs to the taxpay- ers in dental bills. This was part of the evidence which must have been before them, but of which they say nothing. By putting the issue to a
plebiscite they are now in effect wash- ,
ing their hands of the whole matter
This is not, unfortunately, a politi- cal issue which can easily be deter- mined by a democratic counting of heads. It is basically a medical one, of which the layman can only judge in- telligently with expert assistance. In this regard it is on a par with such preventive measures as inoculation and vaccination. A closer parallel would be the chlorination of our water supply, which has been in effect now for some years with tremendous ad- vantage to the community. We can look back with gratitude tothe civic authorities of that day, who were not afraid to assume responsibility for a vital health matter, without saddling it on theielectorate.
Now that there is to be a plebis- cite, we urge that all'our citizens con- sider the matter very seriously, seek- ing advice, if necessary, from those whom they regard as most competent to give it. As laymen, we have oursel- Ves endeavoured to do this. and find the evidence overwhelmingly in favor of fluoridation. As Health Minister Bonnell pointed out in a recent state- ment, it has been proved to be com— pletely harmless. It used to be claimed that only children’s teeth were helped by the process; but further research has shown that adults, too, get protec- tion from the treatment. though not to the same extent that children do.
We feel that with a fully informed vote there will be no question as to the outcome. The danger is that xiinfor- mation and prejudice may carry the day, to the immeasurable detriment of the health and welfare of ’ our younger people. That will not happen if full light is thrown upon the matter. Why not call a civic meeting, or series of meetings, in which thc question can be properly discussed? Organizations which feel that they can support the measure, as many of them have ind} cated, should not hesitate in coming forward now. Here is a challenge to community leadership, of a kind which will pay rich dividends in the years to come.l
No Restrictions
The British Governmnent has rejected a parliamentary motion— made, incidentally, by a Conserva- tive member—to restrict immigra- tion of coloured people from Com- monwealth countries.
There are now, it is reported, about 200,000 coloured persons in Britain, attracted mainly by better employment opportunities and so- cial welfare measures. It is not un- reasonable to expect that within a few years the number will have in- creased to upwards of 1 million. There will be a certain amount of intermariiil’Zc which always brings its own problems. There can also be expcclczl friction in labour circles,
as native horn Britishois got the ldca flu: outsizlcrs arc “lain: away their jolr
A nuilfi-muai cuticlg, do Llri-
'\
lain promises to become if the pre~ sent trend continues. docs bring peculiar social problems; and thcrc is no use arguing that it ought not to do so. But Britain, traditi011:ll_\', is an open—door society. Racial free- dom is one of its glories It is the centre of a Commonwealth that owes its strength and influence largely to the fact that men of many races and traditions pledge them- selves, with varying degrees of in- tensity, to the idea that there can be a workable unity in the face of obvious diversity.‘ The Common- wealth as we know it would fall apart rapidly if Britain were to close her doors to its non-white citizens. _
Prime Minister Macmillan, we may be sure, \is not unaware of the social risks of an open-door policy. But, apparently, he thinks they are worth taking in the interests of Britain’s good name before the world.
Tourist Attractions
At the recent Federal-Provincial tourist conference it was suggested that films dealing with Canada “concentrate too heavily on out- door subjects.” An official of the National Film Board told the con- ference that there should be greater emphasis on “cities, restaurants, shows, art attractions and historic spots”.
There may, be something to be said for this view; since, of course, not all tourists are interested in the same things. But, in the main, tourists visiting Canada—most of whom cOme from the United States —don’t come here to see cities, res- taurants or shows. They are mostly concerned about getting away from cities. As for restaurants, no one is going to travel to Montreal, Toronto or Vancouver merely to find an at- tractive place in which to eat. Such places are “a dime a dozen” in the big American cities. The same can be said of shows. The Stratford Festival is, of course, a notable ex- ception.
It is true that there are many
fine historic sites which could do
with a little more publicity. But in a, general sense, it is difficult to be- lieve that anything in this country can take the ,place of rural scenery and outdoor recreations of one kind and another as attractions for visitors.
EDITORIAL NOTES
It seems that 'almost everybody wants Daylight Saving Time, except the farmers. The latter, however, have considerable influence in the Legislature by reason of their numerical superiority. It seems un' likely that any Government would introduce fast time without their approval.
l
SI! 1|! *
Prince Edward Islanders and citizens of other Atlantic Provinces. too, wish Dr. L W. Shaw success and continued good health as he takes up new duties with the Canadian Education Association in Toronto, following his retirement as Deputy Minister of Education in this Pro- Vince.
n: a: s:
A report from Washington, D. C. states that eelgrass, which al- most entirely disappeared from the United States’ Eastern seaboard some years ago, is coming back. In some areas it is. as rich as ever. There has been a shortage of the marine plant, favourite habitat of fish and sea birds, on this Island, too.
I: at at:
A political party, it seems, should never give up hope of being elected, despite a long series of de- feats. In Uruguay‘s recent election the Blancos Party was elected for the first time since 1865. Its victory is all the more impressive in that it is an ultra-conservative party. Uruguay long has had the reputa- tion of having the most advanced social legislation in the Western hemisphere.
4: at: :lt
The National Geographic So ciety reports that the ancestry of the common dog can be traced back 50 million years to a small, tree climbing creature called Miacis. This creature was also the forbear ol' the bear and racoon. Whena (log died in ancient Egypt the entire family went into mourning. Till biggest dog now on the go is th Irish \\'oli’houuri. willow at"? f)" fought in Ramos imperial circus in
AD. 391.
A,GAME WHERE BOTH SIDES LOSE
OTTAWA REPORT
First SeVere Test
By Patrick
The Conservative Government faces its first severe test at the polls next Monday, when polling will take place in two by-elec-tionis at Toronto-Trinity and at Spring- field, Manitova.
Both these seals have been Lib- eral strongholds ,in the past, with the prevailing sentiment so far to the left_ extreme of Liberalism that they tottered on the brink of switching to the C.C.F. And this in tact is what happened in Spring field last years But the Diefe-n- baker sweep in 1958 carried the Conservative candidate to vic- tory in each riding.
In next week's byaelec-tions. we will see whether speakers have been able to give weight to local issues naised against the govern- ment. In Trinity there has been play made of the fact that the Cabinet has deliverately created unemployment in the aviation in- dustry in Toronto suburbs. Op- ponents of the government of course have failed to stress the prognaun initiated by bheformer Dilbenal government, to spend billions of dollars on fighter air- craft whioh are already made osb- solete by the Russians’ missile prolgnam.
DISC‘ONTENT 0N PRAIRIES
'Dhe freight pate iSsue coming on top of the displea‘sing agri- cultunal subsidy, has left voters on the pnainies in .a very discon- tented mood. Samples of local opinion suggest that, if a genenal election were to be held tomorrow all the cabinet ministers from the prairie provinces. other than the Prime Minister himself, would be defeated in a protest vote. This includes Manitoba‘s Tnade Minister Gordon Churchill, Sask- atchewan’s Northern Afnilairs Min- ister Alvin Hamilton. and Alberta Agriculture Minister Douglas Harkness. who as a group rep-
firm this feeling on the prairies,
Nicholson
resent by no means the least ef- fective members of the cabinet. Reports reaching Ottawa con-
and suggest that it is reflected also in uneasiness in Nova Scotia and Quebec.
WELFARE STATE
This mood has been brought a- bout by the failure of the Dielfen- baker administration to imple- ment its two chief premises. which were to reduce government expenditures and to diminish the power of the blueaucnacy over our daily lives.
The ave-rage Canadian knows that he can dispose of his, own money in a more satisfactory manner than the government can do it for him. But under the we-l- fare state, the government takes so much away from the average Canadian that he has no margin left to dispose of himself in the matters of savings.
It had been hoped «filial the new government would trim the high cost of certain of the govern- menlt’us losing operations, such as the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Broad-casting Corponation, and thus make tax cuts possible. And while the Old Age Pension, perhaps alone of the welfare state hand-outs, is we'- comed, it had been hoped that the Conservative govenntment would stop being so liberal in permitting the bureaucrats to wield such im- mense power over our daily lives, frequently without the approval, or even the knowledge of our local M.P.’s through the prolifera- tion of “boards” and the regula- tions which the bureaucracy, no parliament, draw up. ‘
It may be a severe sunprise to the' Conservative government to hear The Voice of the People ex-
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discuo-
slon by correspondent: of question c.
interest. The Guardian does not use»-
nrily endorse the opinion of con-e: pondents.
TRIBUTE TO lLATE HON. MR. LePAGE
Sir,— I have learned with deep regret the death of a former colleague in the Legislature and Government of Prince Edward Island, in the person of the Hon- ourable Bradford W. LePage.
The late Mr. LePage was well known in business circles, and played a prominent part in the public life of the Province for many years. After gaining valu- able experience in the Saunders and Lea Governments, as well as during a period in the Opposition, he was runner-up for the leader- ship of the Liberal Government on the death of Premier Lea in January 1946.
For the next four years I en- joyed his unswerving devotion to the public interest as a member of the Legislative Assembly and as President of the Executive Council. He was especially active in the cause of temperance and in all measures which were for the benefit of the farmers and fishermen. As the first Chairman of the Fisherman‘s Loan Board, he did much to rehabilitate the fishing industry in the years fol- lowing the depression.
When he was later appointed Lieutenant - Governor, he re- presented His Majesty in the Pro-
:ince with competence and .lignity. . Mir. LePage will be greatly
missed, not only by his family, but by his Church and by his host of friends throughout the Pro- vince. .- , THANE A. CAMPBELL Chief Justice.
l The above tribute was receiv- ed yesterday by mail from
press itself in these tw0 by-elect- ions. -
Ottawa—Ed .G.l
Lloyd Outlines Policy
By Joseph MacSween Canadian Press Staff Writer
Britain has emenged as the most articulate Western advocaze of the idea, that Premier Kin-ugh chev‘s Berlin proposals should be used as a springboard for broad negotiations with Russia.
Foreign Minister Selwyn Llcyd seized the initiative last week when he outlined the British gov- ernmevnt’s thinking to the House of Commons. His speech is cer- tain to have an important bearing on NATO discussions beginning ':n Paris next week.
Witgi Lloyd says, in effect. is that it is useleSS to consider Ber- lin as an isola‘ed problem—that it cannot be separated from the broader questions of Germany as a whole, European security and armamem control. SECURITY FORMULA
The United States. too, has been pondering this view, as is shown by one spokesman's re- mark that thrushcxhev's action 'gets us out of the trenches and into the diplomatic arena. It opens up big opportunities as well as dangers."
But Lloyd‘s s'peeuh goes fur- ther. outlinlnig in general terms a comprehensive program and giving clues as to what the West miz‘n: endorse and accept in ne- gotialions.
Wh'l: standing fast in reject- ing Khrushchev‘s propcs-al for making Beri‘iw a definii‘ia-rized “free city." Lloyd offers R“l35.a and satc‘li‘cs a foi'imir'a of security against any possible re- vival o" German militarism. BUTFER ZONE
Wife stands; fast on German
49. in
reunification tlh‘: 'gh free elec- Tiors v a cardin Wesfcrn pil- icvy w Lloyd sire=scs that the
Genius: ~':on':l :‘hcn ‘7“ a‘io to dc: :lc Iii ‘ urn inacrnal and for- el'l'll 1):: . .
ln 'ho «to?
1‘13! (1 9: ma n)‘ dc-
cidml in i '31 NATO. Lloyd-K ole“ c. 3:: ' '~ -‘ ‘ ** 3y «.“""; w“ 3 arlian'ruz'. ’l‘licrc
would be no eastward inovcment
by NATO troops. East Germany would be left as a sort of buffer zone. ' Lloyd — undaunted by the poor prospects of current East -West disarmament talks in Geneva— lurther proposes an inspection and control system in Europe to guard against surprise attack and to enforce arms reduction. Such an inspection 5 y s l e m. Lloyd hopes, could later be extended to
other parts of the world. Lloyd's plan undoubtedly will
Sizing Up
provoke angument on both sides of the Iron Curtain, and indeed was promptly attacked in some aspects by the Labor opposition in the British Commons. Hie pre- sents it merely as a basis for discussion.
Extreme view's against nego— tiations have been expressed by Russia and West Germany.
Moscow radio said Russia won‘t talk about German reuni- "cation despite the Western con- tention that only such discussion will ease war-breeding tensions.
Ln Bonn. a highlyplaced infor- mant said Chancellor Konrad Ad- enaur‘s government believes only one word is needed to reply to Khrushchev - “No.”
The Jury
Arthur Blakely in The Montreal Gazette
It's odd what a difference a few months can make.
When the Royal Commission on Energy headed by Mr. Henry, 3-orden turned in its first report a l Few days ago. CCF Party stal-I‘ warts studied the report with‘ mounting excitement. then burst: into spontaneous applause.
Ther liked the report. In par-, ticular. they liked the blunt fash-‘ ion in which the Commission re- ?erred to the questionable way in which Trans-Canada P i p e- line promoters were allowed to build up substantial fortunes. via low-cost stock options. even af- ter public funds had been rushed to the aid of the project at a time when it irate. V
“The report of the Borden Com- mission," commented CCF lead- er M.J. Coldwell in a special statement issued to mark the oc-
casion. "is a complete vindica-, ‘Jr. Coldwell
lion of the CCF stand. . .we had said that the capital gains real- ized by the pipeline pro-motors wore a national scandal. The Royal Commission has roilel'alcd the facts that the CCF had ox- pnscd both in the House of Com- mons and in the country. and "':"le criticized some of tho
1) (‘ll'. Kort.”
threatened to disinle-i
monopoly on public revelations with respect to the generous op- portunities to amass huge pro- "its extended to pipeline promo- ers. The Conservatives had. dur- mg the great pipeline controver- v. competed vigorously with the ‘CF in this field. But it's un- lerstandable that Mr. Caldwell iiould tend to take a generous low of the activities of his own arty in this particular sphere. Anyway, the CCF Party found 1e Borden Commission's initial :port to contain some mighty
ne reading. Under the circum-,
:tances. this is scarcely surpris- rig.
It's an interesting fact. how- -\'er. that the same Mr. Coldwell
egarded this same Borden Roy-1 al Commission with gloomy mis.l givm-gs at the time that it was:
:stablished. As recently as'Dec. 10. l957, indulged. in
ice known as sizing up the jury. Primc Minisler Dicf’crlbakcr,
[r. Coldwcll observed on that oc-
:ision was a succcssl'ul lawyer.
‘ld as such, “was he not very useful regarding the personnel case
r the jury to which the w to be submit'edi’” Woll, than F! '. (.':>ld\\'cll. Mr. Dicl‘cn-
. l
The CCF, of course, had had noi baker had in effect set up a iury
l
Food Alergy' Hard To Check
I By Herman N. Bumlcscn. )I. D.
THE HAY FEVER season is long past. but for some persons allergies remain.
Wind—blown pollen. of course. isn‘t the only irritant. And many victims of asthma. eczema. etc. continue to suffer long after the first frust.
FOOD ALLERGY
Food allergy, foo example. can produce violent reactions at any time of the year. And was too, are among the offenders.
Simply frying an egg in th e same home may produce an acute attack of asthma or ec - zema in an allergic child or an adult.
Some few persons are ex - tremely allergic to eggs, and the mere touching of the shell will produce a severe reaction.
EVEN BABY SUSCEPTIBLE
Milk and wheat also m i g ht produce reactions of eczema 1n allergic persons. Even a nurs — ing baby is not immune.
Traces of food substances which the nursing mother eats may be found in the breast milk. And‘ an allergy to one of these substances might cause an at - tack for the nursing baby.
Food allengy is a seriou’s prob. lem, especially since skin tests aren‘t always a reliable way of finding the offending food. MISTAKENLY BLAMED
0n the other hand. this type of allergy often is blamed for
troubles with which it has no connection whatever, . Seemingly allengi-c reactwns
sometimes are reported among children after eating certain foods. Yet, medically. we are unable to prov-e that an allergy exists in many of these cases.
Then we do a bit of checking and find the real reason for the reaction was that the parents unwittingly caused it by forcing the food upon the child. SHOULD BE PLEASUR-ABLE
Eating should be a happy ex- perience. it should bring pleas- ure both to youngsters and adults. However, if you consistently ad- monish your child to “Eat this because it is good for‘you.” or give him the idea that you are willing to feed him certain foods to get him to eat them, then you may be heading for trouble. The youngster tends to reject these foods and builds up an emotional case against them.
If your youngster really is al- lergic, chances are he inherited it from you. So, for goodness sakes, try not to build up an airti- ficial allergy in him, too. QUESTION AND ANSWER
E. K.: Should a person with a calcium deposit avoid eating cer- tain foods?
Answer: There is usually ! no definite relatilnship b e t w e e n ‘diet and calcium deposits“
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Dec. 10, 1933)
The teachers of Alberton area were reorganized last evening ,vith Miss Hilda Gillis, B.A., Im- ipector, acting as chairman. A- mong those present were Haber Matthew, Willard Caseley, Fred Sherry, Willard O’Brien, Ian Sterling, Malbel Fieldin , Ber- tha O'Brien, Janette Larkin, Don is O'Brien, Joyce MacArthur, Ei- leen O’Brien, Gertrude Leonard, Pearle Craig, Lelia Pmofitt, and Beatrice O’Brien.
The SS. Delia arrived in Char- lottetown yesterday from the
fax. On coming down the Strait in thick weather, she struck bot- tom off Miminigas‘h. A survey was called for the ship yesterday. but only slight repairs were re- quired before the ship was ready to resume its journey to Hall- fax.
TEN YEARS AGO (Dec. 10, 1948)
The motor vessel, Charles A. MacLean, arrived in Summerside yesterday to discharge a load of fertilizer. The ship will then load
to report on the operations of Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd, among other things. Why not take a look at the personnel. NEUTRALITY QUESTIONED
He was sure, mind you, that everyone appointed to the ,Com- mission was of “high personal integrity." He didn’t propose'to attack any of them personally. Not for a moment. '
. .But I think I would fail in my duty if I did not point out that some of their associations would lead me to question their ability to achieve complete neu- trality in this matter," he said.
Take Mr. Henry Borden. the chairman. for example. Who was he, Mr. Caldwell asked. Well.
the louse of Commons. in a prac-
he was chairman of Brazilian Traction, one of the world‘s great ~ublic utilities. Further, he was i staunch believer in private en-
‘rprise. And a believer. too. in Jeprivate ownership of public tihties. for that matter. Surely. Ir. Coldw-ell suggested. it Would =e‘unreasonable to expect such a ian to be “entirely impartial. 'hen called upon to pronounce :dgment on Trans-Canada and 's profiteering. Another commis- 1on member. Mr. Levesque. was resident of a comtany which ad had associations with the Frans-Canada and other pipeline 12315.
“I say." declarcd Mr. Coldwcll. “that when the Prime Minister vas appearing in Court he made i as abundazith clear a< he :o-uld that he wanted a jury from which all jurymcn rogat‘dic: .\‘l10m there might be the remot- 3st suspicion of their being pre- ‘.ldlCSCl would be climinatcd. H2 \arefully looked over his jurv ianel. I say that has n71 both lane in this case."
So. all in all. tho Bordon Cum. .‘1ission‘s first report ha: bccn l picasani ‘illOll’l‘ll llli‘X}llL‘:i‘.)l;“ “,li‘pY'l.~O to Mr. Coldwcll and lii~ ‘ssccia‘cs. And their ship 13V wcll be. in ln‘n a sum. .3 ll?" Bordon and his associafc: on the commission.
‘\
drcn Vs homework ft
i.ly doct or—or falmll l‘y
‘ not dangerous; on the contrary,
Great Lakes on voyage to Hall--
NOTES BY THE WA?
The little boy in \1 ,I I_ who picked Santa] Mk " reciting his 011er must have beep mm:qu Twisl.~0ttawa Journal
. .
A school principal says it‘s’lnot "imh' l'rr narcms lo do then chu- ‘ T i A yr them. What
0—— makcs him think we could.
Lonan Free Prciss
“Nothing is more more humiliating, M tely contrary to one“ caption of a nun um in a plastic apron); Letvishvam ‘
hear much these old-fashioned fam- tlhe, old-fashioned mutton—Alber-
You don‘t days about the
for that brooke Record
Why is a Siam”. - ular? What is the " tion? It does not lie S” but in their nutmt possessive, loving, , .. quisiltive, and quit; M l, . they must be wherever . errs are.’l‘heyare .-... -* ruthless in this deal-e '&‘ pany—one E'slnmh. .5 to be lonely—BBC
Bo s and girls are said to be tallei" and heavier than they used to be when mother and dad were their age. The reasons for this are summed up this way: To- day we know more about the principles of nutrition, a wider variety of food is available, liv- ing standards are better and the debilitating child diseases have decnoased shanpilyFiKrtchener - L
- - on ‘ 1 Waterloo Rec we hear the ’- ted a thing that -. '1 3,000 words a M. ment from the we bar has been to w..,,, ‘ " ever, since‘ women rate of 150 words a H = 8‘15“ “'1’ to 175, you ciate that this new u». even Mid its place .. club—Cincinnati Eng“ J
Research workers at the Univ- ersity of Toronto have studied 30,000 cases of neurosis, and have emenged with the interesting con- clusion that heeby-jeelbies is an ailment which tends to afflict people of modest intelligence; as the I. Q. rises, emotional malad- justment goes down. lnteflect is
' ‘ l l —« EX' ‘ » it is healthy. Peterbonouglh we have the dam.“ in.
aimunier living in one of me my“ wmy In Tulsa, Oklahoma, after the Wovscread. comm-fies m m?" ed by election, a check of the ballot- globe. 1ft figures about u! oppone boxes included one vote for the- mg of b00ks.eolleoted in ~ 5 We? governor of Arkansas, one for the North America and um- recent presidential assistant Sher- Oommonwealth are to h; » I: my v
mia-n Adams and one ham sand- wich. The sandwich may have been just another vote for Orval Faubus.—Montreal Gazette
ted, we read fewer '; capita than any other, land, with the encqu U.S.A.~Peterbomgh
The Age Old
‘i‘Babyhood is the right time to introduce democracy”, says Mrs Victoria Wilkinson, presuienlt of
Parent Education Associates. For we through the '2‘ meetmg We are happy to be able to re- for the hope of lumen“ v. Calf port that not all of Mrs. Wilk- faith. I 1 l due Sc
inson’s remarks on the eduoa- , The tion of parents match this one « . A I. , . H ' ptaslde in absurdity. There are even SHOP N0 _ I. w ,l, ed‘
some which make sense—Belle- ville Intelligencer
«wasme
.3
‘Relax at Chflslma!‘ I}, O Lovely Lingem ,V . t’re'tty Blouses ‘ : Softi Sweaters.I
Stylish Skirts ' . Newest Dresses.
with potatoes for‘C-amlina. This .vill have been the second trip of
:hve vessel in six weeks carry- 7 mg cargo both ways. _ in.“ J __ :3; J h h I ‘
Mrs. P.J. Kennedy was elec- h __ .~ 7 w ted president of the Kennington k l ‘ w Wusic Club at the annual meet- u \ THE GL RIAa
ing held recently. Other officers V ' LADIES A, includevicépresident; Mrs. Rob-- § “When 8 w ,v . ert Humphrey; treasurer, Mrs. g ‘ man“ won a Fred'Parker and secretary, Ma's. V : t _ ‘ l‘au.
James Pendergast.
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