THE GUARDIAN

Published every weekday morning It I36 Prince street. Chan lnltewun. P.E:.l.. by rm Tnomwa Company Limited "Civlrl Pllncn Elllrl llllll Llko ll: DII" Editor. I-frank Walker General Manager. in A Burnett

Inncb offices at summers-dc. Manlaxul and Albencn. Aulfln lzed as Second Class Mail by the Post oilicn lleparuneni. Ottawa.

Charlottetown. sununersido ll5.00 per annui 09.00 Other Provinces and Us 011.01 per annum

Iy ('ai-ner. Ellevthern III P EJ,

"The strongest Summary is weaker than the weakest Ink."

rriUivLsnAi'. JUNE l6. 1955

The New Cabinet

The new Matheson Government, sworn in yesterday, shakeup in portfolio distributions. and in-

cludes a new ministry of Labour which

will be associated with that of Welfare. For the most part. however, it comprises men of past experience in administrative duties, with just enough injection of new blood to make for renewed vigour.

By constituencies Fourth Kings comes off best, with two cabinet members hold- ing, between them. three portfolios. Third Kings has one minister. Mr. Clark. hold- ing one portfolio in place of the two he held before the election. First. Third. Founth and Fifth Queens have one cab- inet member each. two of thevn holding dual portfolios. Fourth Prince has one minister and Fifth Prince one cabinet member without portfolio.

It would be unfair. however. to assess the value of the changes on this basis. It is the Premier's first duty to obtain. from the ranks of his party's successful candi- dates, theibest cabinet material available and to allocate the portfolios with a view to the most efficient administration. ft. is for the constituencies, if they want cab- inet representation, to nominate and elect men who, in their party leader's eye. are best competent to discharge such duties and pull their full weight in the Cabinet. Where the Government has a large ma- jority in the House. competition for cab- inet posts is correspondingly keen. It is no easy job to make a choice.

The Premier has intimated that fur- ther changes may be in the offing, when the newly elected members have acquired mpesriencc in the House, and shown the requisite ability. The present appoint- ments, however, appear to have been well and carefully made. Certainly the minis- ters. new and did, have a right to expect the fullest public cooperation and support in their several duties. The fact that they have comparatively little official opposi- tion to worry about should inspire them with an added sense of responsibility. They can well afford to forget party poli- ttlos altogether, at least until the next election. This. we gather from Premier Matheson's statements, is what he wants them to do. llf that principle is applied rigorously during the intervening years, we shall haw good government indeed.

Report On Bias

A Commission of the National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews in the United States recently published a report which will be of interest to any individual or group concerned about the cause of inter- religious understanding and tolerance, a pro-requisite to the social wellbeing of any community. Following are a few of the findings: (1) Religious prejudice is the most difficult of all to overcome. Much of it stems from ancient and deeply rooted cmotonal attitudes which have passed down from one generation to another. These are based for the most part on stories-some true, some false-about re- ligious conflicts in past eras; (2) Very often the average clergyman in a com- munity is more hesitant than the average layman to accept the realities and the ob- ligations of a ”pluralistic" culture. lie finds it hard to accept the fact that each faith is expected to make available to the community, in so far as practicable and without breach of Church law and tra- dition. its own special resources; (3) The cold war has aggravated inter-denomlna- tional and inter-faith fear and prejudice. It is so easy, for example, for one group to maintain that Communism grows fast- er in traditionally Catholic countries. and for another group to say that most. of the "fcllow-travellers" are Protestants and Liberals. Accurate statistics substantiate neither assumption; but that does not keep the innuendocs from circulation.

in a positive way. the Commission sets forth certain standards common to Christ- ians---of all dcnominationseand Jews: Belief in a God of love and in the brother- hood of all men: the need for a common religious front against the attacks of alheistic Communism; acknowlcrlvzmient of racial equality and of the inherent worth of the individual as against the dcification of the State.

islanders will be interested to learn that one of the co-chairmen of the Com-

mission is Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, pastor of New York's 5th Avenue Presby-

i I -j--tqrian Church. Other co-chairmen arr

Q'Brion,of the University of

23.

represents a considerable;

'NOt!'O Dame and Rabbi Maurice Eisen-

y dlalh. President of the Union of American I Hebrew Congregations,

Festival Of Faith

I The tenth anniversary meeting of the

'Unitcd Nations which is to be held at San

: Francisco next week will mark an import-

ant milestone in modern history. What

y changes. if any, will be suggested for the

U. N. charter have not been 'allll).l'lC3L.i',

nor is,that part of the programme of any.

great importance. The general op'nion seems to be that, all things considered, the

organization has done fairly well in its, former

first ten years of service. As President Truman has pointed out. it would be unwise to make any

: as the present ones continue to work with reasonable facility. The really significant thing about next week's meeting is that it

,is to be held at all. There were political

lexperts aplenty ten years ago who felt that the 1'. N. 0. would not last five

lyears, let alone ten. Now that it has sur- yvived the experimental years, with very serious loss of prestige, perhaps it

.will go on to even greater usefulness.

"Phat. certainly, is the universal hope.

One phase of the anniversary pro-

1 gramme deserves special notice. for it rep-

lresents something new in international

lrelations. We refer to the ”Festival of

.Faith" which is to be staged just before the assembled delegates get down to the

subjects on the political agenda. The

world religions, believe that spiritual forces are just as necessary to the strengthening of the ideals and aims which the U. N. charter sets forth as are diplomatic and political techniques. The encouraging thing is that they are being supported in this view by high level states- men from many lands; if it were other- wise, the holding of the Festival would not be practicable, Both President Eisenhow- er and his immediate predecessor. Mr. Truman, have issued statements warmly commending the unusual proposal. Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand has con- sented to respond to the resolutions which will be presented by representatives of the participat-ing religions. This sort of thing does not support the widespread view that crass materi-allism has taken over com- plete control of human affairs.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Among the many places and institu- tions marking their centennials this year is lithe little brown Church in the vale" at N ashua, Iowa.

I O 0

According to the National Geographic Society. the United States and the Soviet Union between them control one-half of the world's energy resources based on fuel and waterpower. The American share is 2974, that of the Soviets 23”n. The bulk of the latter, however, is in sparsely pop- ulated Asiatic areas.

0 O I

The travelling salesman doubtless has his faults, just like all other mortals; but when it comes to highway safety he has very few peers. At least that is the way it is in Virginia where State Police re- ports that not a single traffic fatality in- volving a salesman occurred in 1954. It would be interesti-ng to know if this re- cord has general application

. D O O

The Canadian part-time carpenter who has written a book on abstruse scientific subjects is not the only scientist. of note who lacks formal training. John Tee-Van, in charge of the Bronx Zoo and its scien- tific labratoriess, received his first college degree-an honorary doctorate-from Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute a few days ago, Mr. Tee-Van was once Pres- ident of the New fork Academy of Sci- enccs and has led scientific expeditions to the far places of the earth

0 O D

At a press conference in Kampala, Uganda. I)r. Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, who was on a tour of Africa. said that all races in Central and East Africa are approaching racial prob- lems with "common sense. quietness. and goodwill." Asked about progress toward developing Uganda into an independent State, the Archbishop said that all races are aiming for this goal but ”the sensible man puts order before freedom." ”The problem", he added, ”is how to get Africa as a whole into high speed, top gear de- velopment."

I O I

A rumor that Premier Frost of Ontario is contemplating leaving provincial poli- tics within a year to take over the national leadership of the Conservative party from

Mr. Drew has been denied by the premier himself. According to reports from Queen's Park in Toronto, Liberal Leader Farquhar Oliver challenged Mr. Frost to deny his rumored desire to move into the fedora” field. Mr. Frost promptly issued the re- quested denlal. He said he had no inten- tion of moving to Ottawa and that he knew no reason why Mr. Drew should quit as he would "win a federal election one of

drastic change in operational procedures so long-

no.

sponsors, who represent most of the major,

l

I l

l I 1

l (Bruce lfutchlson in

Most of North America appar- ently ll divided into two unnamed parties or pressure groups, one demanding the fluoridation of wa- ter and the other opposing it. in many communities the citizens give more intensive thought to that is- sue than to the powerastruggle of the world.

This widespread interest would be quite sensible in a sensible world. for certainly there is more sense in preventing tooth decay than in most of the maneuvers in international politics. Unfortunate- ly we do not live in such a world; we cannot concentrate our ener- gles on constructive matters but must dissipate them on military defence. lest we lose the chance to do anythng sensible - lose ev- erything, ln fact, Including our eye teeth.

But the fluoridation argument goes far beyond the question of tooth decay. It illustrates the en- tire operation of the democratic process.

0 0

Now. the anatomy of the human tooth, and the effect of fluorine on it, is a matter which cannot pos- sibly be understood by anyone but a doctor or a dentist with years of scientific training. Yet there is hardly a man alive. no matter how ignorant, who hesitates to give an opinion on these questions. And in the and. I suppose. every com- munity will decide for or against fluoridation by a popular vote among people who don't even know

substance is lacking in their drink- ing water. No one in his senses would

patronize a doctor or a dentist who had not studied his profes- sion for a long time and passed difficult examinations. No one would hire a plumber, an elec- trician or a carpenter who had not endured a lengthy apprentice- ship. But in politics we assume that anyone's opinion ll as good as anolher's even if he can barely read. 0 0 I

On a scientific subject like dentis- try the ordinary voter regards himself as the equal of the dentist and has the same power of decis- ion at the polls.

The dentist. on the other hand. may never give a thought to the problems of I still more com- plex profession. the profession of government, but he usually has strong opllnions on it and healthy prejudices against the professional politician. He would never think of pulling I tooth until he had been through college: but he as- sumes thc right to extract a gov- ernment at pleasure.

Many a layman is outraged when the dental profession tells him what is good for his teeth, from expert knowledge - and, by pro- posing to prevent tooth decay. actullly proposes to reduce its own profits. Many dentists and other professional people are outraged when trained professional experts of government tell them what taxes are good for their society. The professional experts of gov- ernment are equally outraged when amateur voters remove them from office.

Many philosophers. from Pistols time onwards. have regarded these democratic methods as unscien- tific, ridiculous and dangerous. but the odd thing is that demo- crary by amateur voters has gen- erally worked out much better than scientific government by ex- perts. The reason. of course. is that the public seldom proves as stupid as the ,3Iilf.isoPhers expect.

Take. for example. the interest- ing Issue of fluoridation. At the moment we are going through the pl ” ' y confusions of demo- cracy.

The dentists, who know what they are talking about. can hardly make themselves heard above the shrieks of the laymen who don't. This must be very discouraging for a dentist and may almost destroy his faith in the democratic pm- cc-ss altogether. He should remem- ber. however, that it is only a minority which ever shrlcks about anything. The great majority of people know that they are ignorant of dentistry and donlt pretend to understand the effect of fluorine- lion. They are 1 it sitting back in their Ignorance and listening.

If the dentists are right. as no doubt they are, they must wait

patiently for the majority to be persuaded, an no doubt it will be In good time.

They must accept the delav

then days."

ronfuslnns and risks of democracy " a matter of personal concern

Fluorides And Democracy

what fluorine is. and many of , whom wear false teeth because this

the Ottawa Citizen)

to them in order to reap its ad- vantages in other matters. As they highly demand the privilege of voting on many questions of po- litics about which they may know little. they cannot complain when ignorant,persnns demand the right to vote on fluoridation and oven the right to misrepresent that ques- tion. t 3 U

in the and the public will shake all these things down and usually make a pretty sound decision - a sounder decision. anyway, than we can expect from any other system. Another system. to he sure, might make a quicker and sounder deci- sion on some obvious issue like fluoridation and thus save a lot of time. shouting and newspaper space. but it wouldn't stop there. It would make many other unsound decisions. as it always has done. and would end by making all decisions. regardless of everyone's tuuvenience and liberty.

The natural teeth of democracy may grind slowly but they grind very small and they last longer, too. than the false teeth of any other system. The wise layman and the wise dentist, therefore, will watch events without undue excite- ment and wait for the fluoridation issue to get ground out and digest- ed. The public will not be fooled very long by the vocal and the ignorant. It will finally accept, on a technical subject. the opinion

we be

FIONA

Whatever the crowds she walked with. she was a stranger;

001144

However many sought her, she was alone;

I knew her all her life. but I never thoughther

Wholly of flesh and bone.

With her soft fine hair that stirred at a breath, that rippled.

And rolled in rings. her colour that went. and came.

And her eyes that drew the heart as the moon the waters.

She was born of wind and of flame.

Whoever has her, no one over can hold her;

Whoever loves her. she will wan- der away;

She will be always the dreamed- of, the fair stranger-

And the dream goes with the day.

-Audrey Alexandra Brown h the Montreal Star.

l The Age Old Story I

For over, 0 Lord. thy word is settled in heaven . . . 0 how love I thy law! it Is my meditation all the day . . . make thy face to shine upon thy servant: and

of men who happen to know what they are talking about.

OTTAWA REPORT

if Patrick

The 32.50 radio receiving licence was abolished several years ago an a means of raising revenue for the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration. But instead, every Can- adian farnlly will contribute an average S24.00 to the cost of oper- ating the C.B.C. this year, whether or not that family even owns a broadcast receiving set.

This tax on every Canadian. whether or not he wishes or is able to use the C.B.C. facilities. was achieved by the transfer from the nation's revenues of that sum which was applicable as cxciu tax on the sale of new broadcast re- ceivers.

On television receivers alone. this sum totalled Sl7.000,000 last year. The C.B.C. also received I further 314,000,000 out of the nat- ion's tax kitty, plus a levy of 3500.- 000 from the privately-owned broadcasting stations last year. The C. B. C.'s earned revenue from advertisers was a mere 33.-

In sum. the C.B.C. last year spent 529,000,000. It earned on a commercial basis less than one- eighth of these costs. This was a poor result in view of the CB. C.'s large content of Soap Sob-stuff and similar deplorable alien com- mercial threats to our highly-val- ued national culture and to our preferable Canadian way of lift. COSTS T0 RISE

Ottawa expects the C.B.C.'I costs to rise this year to approxim- ately 350,000,000. Allowing for com- mercial earnings, this will entail a bill of some SM for the average Canadian family. Once again. the cost will be borne compulsorlly by your family, whether or not you own a sound or night broad- cast receiver. and even if you live in a community which is not nor- vlccd by a C.B.C. transmitter.

For example. in the field of television C.B.C. o' " do not normally reach families living In such important centres is char- lottetown, Quebec City. Tlmmlna, Kirkland Lake, Port Arthflr. Moose Jaw. and Prince Edbert. But families living there have to contribute their full share to the cost of the CBC. television let'- vice.

These rising and unjustifiable C.B.C. deficits each year are set- lously wnrrylng the Cabinet here. some Ministers. especially the new Mlnlste for lower Taxation. the Hon. Waller Harris. are uald in be suffering sleepless nfszhls at the llumglit of an extra levy of 324 on each Canadian family. to pay for a non-essential and often non-available entertainment.

C. I. C. UNDULY FAVORED

The few lzovernrnenf supporters have who mu-utlv support the ln'I"”'"1S F 90" cA'-Il't -m--.-. 0- - the C.R.". fr-'cvlslnn setvlce may,

baeuotlsnbutltllnald forunlvl

teach me thy statutes.

Radio Television Tax

Nicholson

by those families who can enloy it. through tho system whereby I tax is levied on the sale of ovary new television set. This is just. pull- in: the wool over your eyes.

All luxuries and many ” ' sold acrou Canada are subject to the excise tax. which is the back- bone of the present Canadian sys- tem of t ' by painless and invisible means-that in, by indir- ect taxes concealed in store prices.

Automobiles for exampla are thus taxed. The . venue raised in this manner, on everything except radio receiving sets. is added to the general federal tax fund. I la disbursed on such general items as family alowancea. grants to the provinces, the prairie farm relu- bllltation program, and-at least until Air Vice Marshal Plnnt'l pre- diction comes true-the cost of mtglntalnlng the Canadian army. e

Medically Speaking

II N. BIIIIIOI. MD. TREATING KIDNEY ILLI

Diet and rat an tho but trut- meuts for acute nephritis.

Durlnu the early stages. I is essential that you remain in bad. This limits muscular activity and will help you avoid chills. Your

Page 4 The Guardian,

made so almple that a man t.l: day: can accomplish more

Don't use but packs or other measures to produce profuse sweating. E

Try to maintain regular action of your bowels. You can do this by using liquid paraffin or other simple lubricants. A soap and water enema might be used.

As a rule. it's probably best to remain in bed until there are no symptoms for a period of one month. Take it easy when you first get up. Take your time set- ting back to your normal routine. Your doctor probably will watch your progress very closely.

With the return of any single symptom which acts up for more than 48 hours. it's back to bed for you.

Starvation Diet

in several cases of acute neph- ritis. most doctors recommend absblute starvation. This means no fluids or solid: should be taken for three or four days. Actually; you'll probably suffer relatively little discomfort with this drastic action if a little orange juice is taken to moisten your mouth.

If your case is not so severe. You probably can get along on half a glass of lemonade, with glucose added. three times a day. In addi- tion. you can have half an orange in the morning and another half in the evening.

Within three days you can have I hint of orange juice or lemon- ade. with glucose added. and some cooked fruit each day. From then on you should regulate the amount of liquids you drink so that you drlnkpa little less than the amount of urine passed during the prev- ious Z4 hours. Fruit and I few other solids can then be added, QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. M.: what would be the cause of white shreds being present in the stool?

Answer: White shreds in the stool could come from many causes. It might be due to un. digested food. excessive secretion of mucus. or perhaps gomg kind Of parasite. -

A careful examination by your physician will be needed to find the exact cause before treatmgnt could be prescribed.

Both Wrong and Both Right (House of c

HON. JAMES SINCLAIR (Min- ister of Fisheries): Mr. Speaker, Ishouldlikotolnakeacon-gc. tlon not so much of Hausard but of a misunderstanding betwoon the lion. members for Cape Bre- ton South (Mr. Glllls) and myself last night arising from ow rather casual use of words.

As reported at pug. my 0; Hansard the hon. member for Cape Breton South said the na- tional credit societies act was a government measure passed by this parliament. I asserted that was not so, that it was the bill of a private member to incorporate a credit union society under a federal charter.

However, I was wrong. The bill I had in mind was not the na- tional credit societies act but the Canadian Co-Operative Credit 50-

-p... .

d (0.. pmhlmy Wm Idvju ya" Shlef around thl hot y with I to” - .t.lIe i of fluids Ind WW- you take as well as the amount of "91 7'15""-

urlnatlon. .1... all”. u." u. "g

ure and customs. Eskimos might return the compliment by land- lng a couple of their learned men to study southern Canadians In their natlcvc haunts: but they mlghtn't be Impressed.-Ottawa Journal.

Applicants for Ontario driving licence: an being given stricter teats if they wear spectacles. Use of a simple machine makes pre- liminary tests easy and fast. This is all to tho good. but we should not overlook one other axtremely simple testr-the ability 'to read English. Some newcomers to this country. unable to understand what slam men. should not be given licences.-London F r c e Pxiehu.

are are a, (real pcopl who do not seem tomllhlymk mace driving in any trouble at all .. particularly when they do not have to dd it. They an the people who phone you suddenly and want you to come to a meet- ing at short notice. "You can dd" llP'. 3119! HY. as though You tooktbow milesln one graceful Iwoov like a bird. But dl'lVllI8 is Wot , even when you ellloy It. This fact should be borne in mind. How many so ctdents are caused by peop who do not think that driving in

IN ln probably lad in mind is the Co-Operative Cradlt Auoch. tlons Act. a government sponsor. ed rneaauru to control inter-pg-0. vlnclal activities of credit unions. passed earlier in 1958.

Otherwise we were both right in that both these acts are im- Dortant in the discussion which took place on the role that credit unions should take in the new fisheries improvement loan bin,

If I may add one final word. I Wllble of miners such as the hon. member for Capo Breton South and myself have at times been exasperated by the way lawyer members of parliament quibble over words. This incident shows us the importance of exact legal terminology,

Mr. GILLIS: Mr. Speaker, now that the minister has brought himself and myself up to date 1 bow to the superiority of his presence.

W00! ISIAIIIS-GARIIOII FERRY SERVICE

bulb to: nab terminal: 7 a.n., I a.rn., 11 an. 1 13.3.. 8 11.3. 5 p.l.

STANDARD TIME

work - who pile . dn on top of a day's work, and whn

THE wmm

long

not la condition for it? pm Wily need: an alert mind

Nature can gin lnlnkfu .

great lesson In suppu-1'0; uu on

"walls not want M...

This in that 1': unusu out I7! I recent gamlguy mm glen Iltateinent that the rum. 9 ant er: of buck dag

so seldom In I mica” mice and other small crealur. rapidly not than for their mm, ernl. Buck dear shod let: each year. Yet even when there are large herd. 0; an animal: these picturesqu. ham are seldom 'found. so it 1. nature all along the line-umg man interferes. The good is constantly replenished nu when, plight lseem Ighatl waste 118 Pace. ulte - that even the wee: patchpoulbl. renew the land upon which n Brows if the growth were allow. ed to become much from year :3 year. -Owen Sound Sun-Times,

and fish.

the bush in

lhnt

their Int.

with NHL

at a casual thought, ,,

was fag.

would

out near Glenwood. lowa .

farmer hal erected a sign warn- ing motorists of a speed mp farther down the road. He said he did so because he felt mi. method was not "nice". Drivers and high. way patrols may not often agreg on just what is nice in this re. spect, but an electronic device shown in New Hampshire at least offers I new approach to the Sllblect and gives the driver j, all Opportunity to check himself. when I car is moving too fast down the road a radar-type de- vice causes a sign at the side of the road sudden! ad. It says "Slow down. You an speeding." The New Hampshire exhibition also ' cludes a vision camera and receiver which enables viewers to obscrvl traffic flow on a turnpike soml distance away. This sort of gad. selry may not strike the speed- law violator driver as being quite sporting. but it may help make more relaxing for the safe steady driver time: say: to hlmself,"why mg there never is I round when one of those fellow: zips Monitor.

of catching speedsten

to be illuminat-

tele-

or the in-and-out travel

and some-

wbo now speed cop :-

by?” -Christian Science

can run POPULAR

KODAK mntx m causal iota

DETAILS is T-16!-lG

cletv Limited Act. a pi-mu bill passed in 1953 and sponsored by a private member. Mr. Batu. How . the lion. member for Cape Breton was also wrong, for tbora is no such act as the

national credit socletlu act. The politicians has that, to differ- ential: between the

disposal of the tax on any automobiles and the tax on receiving set: is more hair- spllttlng. The cost of operating the C.B.C. is paid. not by the buyers of recelvlngoutl. but by ov:1gugan- adlan w ever pay: any or lndlrwt tan.

That a crown corporation has been able to today ital! into this unprecedented position of favorit- ism il a heel of Achilles to tho

overnment, and one day every

anadlaa taxpayer will waka up to this, and serum with justification:

it is . cognlzed by open-eyed

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Etc.

"We wuz robbed.”

Eon, Mntheson & Foster 150 Richmond so.

1. Elmer Blanchard, BA. 16! Queen st. Plnu ill!

M. A. llhrnior, Q.O., LLB. bank of Conunaroo Bldg.

Alllso M.G LL.B. 18RlcbnToIdIt.mh'Dlal41l'l

A. Wlltllell Goudot. LLB. Pllllllil lllll. lll Grafton, I.

Palmerlllulam Bank of Nova looln mu. Mathslon, Peakbl Nicholson lflarafhllfrou J. A. Maotiulgu cu-nonug.-ntuuu-Qunat.

Chas. B. McQnald, in Ilckllunl It. bTniAiu

opromemsfs

. F. Hutcheson son r. G. aurcimson. o. 58 Grafton 50.

J. A. Cu-mtherl. 3.0. III Kn! Sf. Dial an

B '1. . .. .!.'.”:.. G'''"' 2.2? an

J. S. Taylor, 8.0. cane: Kent 1 one: an. ounce I138: lhuu ms

II. J. Maboa, 3.0. II-Ituu r. I. I.

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msionic

AT THE Y.M.C.A.

Society has arranged to

- national, and informative.

Ehrl Taylor, or the Y. M. C.

To throw light: on the dark past, the Historical

articles of historic or pioneer interest. All material in on loan, will be returned to owners, if they so wish, when the exhibit closes Sept. 22. Everytnlng is insured, and the display will be held in fireproof space, under constant supervision.

This exhibit deserves complete support, is edu-

Phone 6350, Mrs. W. M. Brehaut, or 4253. Mr- wlll be made to have articles called for.

EXHIBIT

JUNE - SEPT.

hold an exhibition of

A.. 3425-arrangements

ofnn

III

OOMIIIY

danpyour at? Oar.-uolonalrovhlonofyour

wlllnnocouorybudlulll loduongodeundltionl.

"noun. -rausr

', 1 .IXICUT9EI AN. TIUSTIII ROI OVII RAH A CINTUIT

avo-

id H .abuOH nu... jovh on V”.

Inttndmdlslioliown - llrnouuaae T ' osauulv.

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