i another party

PAGE FUUK L‘... _

52:: crmtterrirewl eusnnuut

llornln; Dally tloutled In III)

f‘ ‘lent: UeIt. 00L W. Chester 8. IeI-Ilb Vice-President: J. B. Burnett, I. J. I. Secretory: Llent. Col. D. A. thallium. 0.8-0. [Altos and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett. IJ-I. Associate Edlton: Frank Walker and Hell III A. lumen. LC-NJHB. (Un Aclvo Service)

“The Strongest Qlemory in Weakest I'll!

the Weakest Ink.‘ “may JUNE 1. 194s

Conservative Cabinet Timbre

Prime Minister King ‘continues to ask rhetoricalLv where the men are to be found out- side his own decimated parliamentary follow- ing for the organization of a Cabinet which will compare favorably with his own recondi- tiotied lliitistry; As the bivdney Post Record points out, it is absurd to suggest that any Cabinet cannot be replaced by one equally good or better. But in Mr. King's case the idea be- comes grotesque, considering the unseasotied character of the Cabinet he produced by his recent wlwksztle shuffle. Tihcre is full \var- rant for the electors to change the parliamentary picture if only to get rid of a makeshift Cab- inet, not long enough reorganized for its mem- bers to get acquainted. '

But everyone must realize that when Mr. King demands the names of the men from the Progressive Conservative party who will suc- ceed his Ministry, he asks something that can- not be answered with constitutional propriety. There is no precedent for the announcement by an Uppositioti leader of the names of the men he \\'ill recommend to the Crown as Min- isters, before being given a mandate by the electors to form an Administration. But the Jinn/rm] tiusrflr takes up the challenge and points out that l’rogr<rssi\'e Conservative party has a notably able line-up of candidates, drawn from every sphere of useful vocation, from amongst whom a Cabinet personnel of proven capacity and wide experience could read- ily be recruited. To quote:

"The ability and fitness for public service of several of them have, indeed, been publicly endorsed by Mr. King himself. It is only a few years ago that Mr. King revealed that he had invited .\'lr. j. M. ltlacdonnell, of Toronto, pres- ently a leading figure in Progressive Con- servative party councils and a candidate in Muskoka-Ontario riding, to be Minister of Finance. And when Mr. C. P. McTague, now leader and a candidate i-n Wel- lington South, retired last year from the chair- niatiship ‘of the National War labor Board, Mr. King recorded his regret and his high opinion of the services of the former Ontario Supreme Court judge.

"These two men are obvious and ntcellent possibilities for the Finance and Labor port- folios. The Prime Minister woul-d, of course, be Mr. john Bracken, Progressive Cotiserva- tive national leader whose experience and poli- tical actimcn were built up during his 20 years ls undefeated Premier of Manitoba.

“Other outstanding Progressive Conserva- tive candidates who come to mind u Cabinet possibilities, and none of whom are exactly "unknown," include LL-Gen. E. W. Sansom or hfai-Cien. G, R. Pearkes, V.C1, for Defence Minister, and Mai-Gen. C. B. Price (Veter- ms Affairs). Demonstrated abilities of Cab- inet calibre are possessed by Messrs. Gordon Graydon, Howard Green, and j. G. Diefen- baker, all members of the last Parliament; P. D. NIcArthur, a leading agriculturist and na- tional chairman of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party; Hon. Earl Rowe and Hon. Grote Stirling, both former Cabinet members; A. L, Smith, K.C., distinguished Calgary lawyer; john Charlton, president of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture; Dr. E. C. Hope, pm- fessor- of farm management, University of SaskatchewanLand H. F. McPhee, former At- torney-Generztl of Prince Edward Island, to mention but a few."

Nor would it be difficult t0 select other names not included in the foregoing list of Pro- gressiue Conservative candidates for an alterna- tive Cabinet. which would compare more than favorably with the one now facing the electors, and which, incidentally, ignores this Provinte completely.

___._.___________ Bacon Production Decline

lt is somewhat disquieting to learn that h- Jpected slaughter of Canadian hogs for the first 16 weeks of 15mg showed a decrease of 31 per cent compared tn the same period of I944. All estimates on the probable marketings 0f hogs through the stnnmcr and fall months indicate heavy decreases as compared to a year ago.

Yet the needs of Great Britain for bacon front (Eutada are fully as great as they were last year. lt zippcars that any marked reduc- tion in our bacon exports 111ust be accompanied very soon by a reduction in the already small weekly ration of bacon in Britain. There is at present no other exporting country which can make up a reduction in Canadian bacon ex- ports.

Various factors have operated in bringing about the reduced marketings this year. It is now too late to do anything about the number of sows which will farrow 0n Canadian farms this spring. An increased breeding of sows for fall farrmv could prevent a similar shortage in the spring of 1946.

Although possibly the major part 0f the spring farrnwing has already occurred, reports indicate that thcre are still "large numbers of sows to furrow in early june. Under the cir- cumstances, in view of Britairfs urgent need for bacon, it becomes increasingly important that every possible pig be saved from these later litters.

Dominion Covermncnt hog survey figures indicate that each year probably from 12 to :5

per cent of all the pigs farrowed are‘ lost be- fore weaning. Various causes contribute to this fatality. They are dealt with in the cur- rent letter on Canadian livestock products is- sued by the Industrial and Development Coun- cil of Canadian Meat Packers. The point most strongly emphasized is that now, as never be- fore, eyery extra effort that will save young pigs to add ultimately to Britain's short bacon supply is a patriotic duty that will at the same time add profitsto the farm hog ledger.

_EDITORIAL Moras-

The month and elections.

of brides and bribes-weddings

‘iii

The R. C. A. F. n-nn who relieved the safe of the No. 2 Navigation School of $4,500 would not likely be a “fly-by-night" pilot.

v w u- a

The 35-mi1e limit on the operation of motor trucks has been removed. Another relief, but what about the necessary tires for the journey?

l i 11 U

And what is so rare as a day in june? Then, if ever come perfect days; , Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune, ~ And over it softly her warm ear lays. U I U I It is too bad the Magnetic Pole should have moved 300 miles north-northwest of where it was previously. Perhaps the \Vorld \Var II was making its position too hot for it. I i i I

Church conferences and assemblies will be in competition with political meetings the first part of this month——then a break till the Fall, when congregational work will be resumed, and probably Parliament convenes.

I I i I

john Bracken is asking the electors of this

possible strong, vigorous aiid forward-looking legislation. On june 11, the electors will have an opportunity to respond to Mr. Bracken's ap- peal for good government. I’ I it l San Francisco looks like being a substan- tial success. The great danger at San Fran- cisco was that we might set up a silly copy of t-he defunct League of Nation-s, and the fact that this is not any lotiger possible is a great victory for sanity. it r a n: Prime Minister King is the Champion Egotist in this election. In his half-hour's speech at London the other night he used “I" and "My", by actual count, no fewer than 65 times. That is going some, more than once every half minute. u it a a A special survey of the fertilizer trade in Canada during the fertilizer year ended june 30, I944 has been completed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the results have been published in a special report. A total of 535,- 534 tons of mixtures and materials were sold in Canada during the year ended jtme 3o, 1944, ceding twelve-tnonth period. #1 Ii l1 U A manufacturer of personal aircraft pre- dicts that farmers are the most likely prospects for his private planes and he expects 6o per cent of his post-war sales in that group. He bases his hopes on the utility of small aircraft for crop dusting, cattle checking, and commut- ing between farms, together with the ready-made landing areas on farms. Recently a Texas farmer, using a specially equipped plane, seeded 3.500 acres in five days which ordinarily would have taken weeks with grain drills.

I l i 1

Hon. john Masefield, D. Litt. (Oxon) O. M., British poet, born this date 1878; narrative poet, playwright and novelist; Poet laureate since I930; his publications include: Salt Water Ballads, Rsynard Th; For, The Ever- lasting Mercy, Box Of Delights, The Tragedy Of Nan, Good Friday, The Coming Of Cltrisl. Live And Kicking Ned, The Nine Days’ Wonder, Con- quer: So from this Its fire and Let me have

sion, Bread to the soul, rain where the summers patch, Give me but these, and though the darkness close Eve-n the night willlibloisom as the rose. i I!

glittering world with all its fashion, play of men, its stir, its march, wisdom, Beatity, wisdom and pas-

Where ignorance and bliss Lieut. Hugh H. Aiken, of the Navy, visited a place in the S. liked it. Also he liked a girl he met there suf- ficiently to want to write to her. But he was not quite sure where the place was, so he ad- dressed his e11velope:——-"Miss Patricia Lublow (a University student), working at The Port- age (a small resort, hotel and sheep farm, about. 35 to 60 miles from a large port that has n beautiful, land-locked harbor, a Navy yard, and a University. Also is cool and windy), Aus- tralia." Sydney postal authorities and Sydney University were stumped. It sounded like Syd- ney, but there was no "Portage." and there was no record of Miss Lublow. The letter will probably go on to New Zealand, because re- search lies revealed it “Portage" over there, and the description might apply to Wellington. And the lieutenant may have‘Patricia's name right.

I Q I

intermingle. United States

Business is booming all right. The Dom- inion Burcau of Statistics report the number of commercial failures in Canada declined to 51-’ the first quarter of 1§45 compared with 76 in the first three months of last year. The number was less than in the first quarter of any year since 1922 when the statistics of commercial failures were first collected. The trend of first- quarter failures has been downward since the end of the First Great War. The largest num- ber for the first quarter was 1.110 recorded for 1923. The defaulted liabilities dropped to $994,000 in the first quarter of the present year,

cunpnred with $2,036,000 in 1944.

l

country to clear the air of uncertainty and make be

compared with 489,760 tons during the pre-Y

many 1f

W. Pacific, and psi-om

, Rhubarb.

Notes By 77w Way

si- um _" ‘ where ‘txhe fittings-aha“ all outsiders, but are suspicious of each other, n.

don Su

Then there was the swimmer who went into a cigar store to buy it?” 135152? $5,235.?" “‘ ‘ll hum-Detroit Free Press.» one o

h one not only lute d cued run-

A firm I ers has blind?‘ fectlve

edy consists of n zihlcholls stated us r 1mm sect attack. It 511cm” pyrevents dry rot and . K. Information Bulletin.

——-—-f At th risk t I

cat-lover's, nefswftybtmiimﬁu}? med that the feathered king-

ls of far greater worth to mankind than all snout; in c“- atlon and the birds are surely worth rotectlng, where it can be reasons ly done. Hence, ithould wear bgllst as y roam r awn —8t. catahaillhesaﬂtandardftd dusk’

Through extrem heat ln "blind fl where tropl

Comm recently

completed a record ﬂight. of 2,453

miles 1n eight. hours and fifty mm-

tes. This was the longest photo-

reconnaissance mission

yet made ln southeast Asia. _ British Information Services.

-__._ Distance has hitherto protected North America. from the type of terror bombing, by planes and by jet-propelled missiles, that ca“- at da-tnﬂke to Great Britain.

Ere ifapanese, Ihoweye , ry‘ zen ous peo e. hese balloon bombs of thers are clever con- "ll-Mons and speak strongly ta the fact the Western Allies would F"! WTOHE to under-estimate their intelligence, scientific abll y Ol‘ workmanship. —- Vancouver-S _

To interests farm youth in the improvemtnt of agriculture trac- tlces and rural social llfe l; most desirable. 0n the other hand,

strong resistance

ring. The young

the work them-

. Such a 90!! would de.

velop leadership, m ntaln lnter-

est, and generate a better com.

munlty spirit. To be protected

by benevolent adults from the

111W 0f making mistakes ls

no privilege. It. ls certainly not

democractlc. - Globe and M311 (Toronto).

{*5

There la one thing about Presl- clent Truman-die is made in the image pf the people. You go lnto a mens shop to buy a pair of pyljamarsyPresldenttn Txruman waits 0 YQII- 011 80 ave a tooth X-rayed, Truman takes the ture. You board a d Truman ls at the wh . its those glasses he wears, but whatever lt ls, we rather like hav- ing a president who always seems to be around. President Roosevelt was for the people, but. Harry Tru- man ls the people. - From the New Yorker. -

Rhubarb ls n vegetable but It has all the characteristics of a ruit. as far n5 eating goes. It is juicy, it. ls refreshing and lt. has a distinctive and appetlzfng flavor. pies nowadays all are baked in round tlns. There are no comer pieces. In other days many of the ple-tlns were oblong and the comer pieces were favor- ites with hungry boys, for they had more of the delectable crust and were especially tasty when covered with rlch country cream. Aw shucks! Let us go out and sce we can comer a piece of rhu- barb pie-Fort Wllllam Tlmes- Journal.

A new “pocket tractor", low- prlced and with small running costs, which exiaibles even small fields to be mechanized, has been designed and produced by a. Bri- tish manufacturer. This ls a track- lny-lng tractor, powered by s small 5 h.p. engine. It was speclall de- signed for work in areas soft or water-logged ground, or stee ly 310p fields-conditions 1n which

e w e .

The Taking Of The Gry, The R L;

sm n mgrket. size, it is able to work nearer to gardens, where, owlng to its small the edges of fields.- Fort Wllllam Tunes-Journal.

No less than the neat timber limits, fsnnlots contribute their uota of the pulp for the manu- acture of newsprlnts. In Can- ada the manufacture of paper be- gan earl ln the last. century. the first mll being installed at. St. Andrews, near Lachute, ln lower Canada ln 1803. The Chinese wire the first to discover a practical met of paper making by the weaving of fibres. The Arabs of Samar-Island acquired the at t from the Chinese and were fol- lowed by the Persians, The Moors ed paper making into Eu- rope ln the 13th century through Spain as they dld agriculture af- ter that; art. had been lost and forgotten during the dark ages. From Spain, paper-making s read to Italy, France, the Nether ands and Germany. It, was begun ln England ln 14m but agurently died until re-lntrcduced t years lat.- er. However, it did not become firmly established until the end of the 17th century. Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.

What has left. arm", the bulldozer, has er- fonned another miracle on n- awa. A month and a half after out troops splashed ashore “ u h the surf to the major island of t e Ryukyu chaln, and while the fight.- lng still goes on. klnmws has been converted info a major mll- ltary base. Predicting an end to the fighting ln a short time, Ad. mlral Richard Kelly Turner, the amphibious commander of the opi-

eratlon, reports that hundreds of miles of herd-surfaced roads have been built. ln the central of the island behind the ttlellne and that many slrflelds s ope:- atlng from which ‘planes take off daily to attack or reconnolter the Japanese home islands, the rest of the R. ultyu chain and Formosa. which aso ls being pounded by fighters and bomber fl lng from airfield; on Luzon ln t. e Philip- pines, Okinawa now ls at, ' nearing the point, when it. fumlsh all its own alrﬂprotectlon and also keep neutrallz the en- emy nlr bases wlthln striking dis- tance. This frees our carrier

forces to proceed to some notor- Times.

der of business-New York

‘M 1 ‘ nslZrV-Lﬂla .

srun a csrowu an

._,___.....s..-.... _

Whitehall Notebook, 1

W I19

ha. d lded todiezido

the general election 1n July. ‘The reduction was mule by tho

party's‘ executive coutmlttoe "in tine

118m o1 the Political situation fol-

lowing ‘the Crimea conference du- m .

The Communists ham been - fng an electoral alliance snag: 0.11 "Hograslve Parties" but have fwd no succe .

“ unlst Party will con-

to urge on the Labor Party and all Pfwreulve sections the da- sirablllty of such an ." said an executive immanent. 1

“...1n order to the dif- ficulties in some of the constit- uencles~= arising from conflicting oandldatures in the absence of such an electoral allusme, the un- lst Party has taken steps to reduce considerably its 11st of candidates.‘

‘The party’; only member l.n the present House Ls William Gelluchen, representing West Fife constltuen ,, since 1935.

Patrick and AJ. Mulvey have been members of Par- liament for l0 years and have never taken their seats. Not, having taken the oath they draw no salary and so make a joint present w the Ex- chequer of £1,200 ($5,400) annually

Mr. Cunningham, a farmer, and Mr. Mulvey, editor of a. nation- alist weekly newspaper, are both Irish national abstentlonlst mem- bers ‘Ihey promised their electors they would not take their seat; f! elected.

Mr. Mulvey sold after the 1966

that their protest we; not so much directed against the Brit- ish Government as the Government of Northern Iceland.

But. regardless of their reasons, the effect ls that nearly 120,000 voters are dlsfmtnchlsed.

l‘ native candidates for 10n- don seats are Being to a. school where the curriculum 1s what-n.- would-be-MIYK-should-know.

One such course was completed recently at the Junior Carlton Club. The class had a gruelllng time of note-taking and studying every phase of art/tack and defence on the hustlngs. Several cabinet min- isters Save lectures

“It was just like a. staff course.” said one Army officer who attended.

San Francisco Spotlight

(By C.R.. Blackburn, Oamdlln Press Staff Writer) -

—(Advnnce) - Before the United Nations security conference opened ln San liratwlsoo there were elab- orate promises from the State De- partment. that more than ever be- fore at an international gatlherlnl proceedings would be 09811 W 1111*? press.

After five weeks this Promise Ls far from realized. Some plenary ses- sions have been open t0 press Ind public, but. the meetings, when the debates take place and decisions are made, are-closed and heavily guarded

Some committee chairmen met the press after daily sessions but that was largelyalbandoned for one rea- son or another. Much leaks out and often in garbled form, but: the 00n- ferenoe ls well covered. largely b8- gauge of the reporters‘ individual efforts.

Certain delegations hold reS§ conferences 411111)’; ti‘; "11111291115

osesbutresrc osen n- itlnugpm their own national-s T1111! American 00365901111911“ °111Y 01111 attend briefing sessions held by the American delegation, and only Un- ited Kingdom writers can get in to the British delegation P7955 55' slons.

An outstanding exception ls 91'0- vlded by the Ca '“

Canadian ambassador to Washln8~ ton, L.B. Pearson holds a bnc1l8r°1111¢1 press conference for Canadian wr- resipondents. But from the 515F1- non-Oznanlan reporters We" W91‘ comed and they have come 1n ln- creasing numbers.

In the ed-off clvlc centre where the crgiiference WMIIS 1n the veterans building and MJOIMHS Qipera House, _one om 88f. clcarets. food and drink and tickets to al- luring free excursions — but not ; dtgﬂy n; per. News vendors cannot net the uea without A pass and apparently nobody thought cf arranging for paper deliveries... probably the need for an interna- tional language was never empha- lzed more stmnaly than It W! conference where more than half the time of formal oornmftlbe and commission slbtlnﬂi 1! 961311111961 by translations. Even 1on0. 11011-11011’ troversial reports. of which cwles

have been available to every lnber- '

ested person, are road in 1W0 01'

three iantzueses-

The Loss Of Gallant ‘ Ships

(Ottawa Journal)

A mightiest made in new Ii gives 1 no the munber of ocean liners of all countries lost durlntz the war, with ‘l5 of them British. or of Brl-Msh 1‘ lstry. this cutesmy including Cami lan shlmﬁ- '-

Many famous ships have 80119 1°

bottom, war cutmltles. The consolation, for us. 1-! 1-1111’- "19 1°“ British and Canadian linens were casual/tiles 0f M11119. 1181111118 "1"" lee. They dud not hide uselessly 1n their ports. agﬂdt-he German BEHIND and Ellmpﬂ - ally by bombs Ind 81191

been called "our good ma” 0m’ m

about. th l: business. ’I‘he.v mm 11k of ‘was. and their losses were Vwv 110W?’ 91mm“ in the early Yea". W‘ 1'1" “l” i-led troops and 81111911" I11 111°?’ won hat/Me honors on mm? R11 ocean ﬁeld. '

‘Phone nun were very m1 "w 1m- fast, well-turned ltners. Fungi months I80 1-111! V111“ h“ ° prfvﬂ e of a visit. tn

G. F. lluteltsson ' 8t 80H

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the tlt- tlng of glasses for the correction of ocular l0- facts.”

53 Grafton Street

from

1

i l l

caches, was sea, fn a. mains in asked Queen tnvetl

pecfed to sailed, as ,__-. _

qr

No

cloths in almost every shade and pattern

w! O on tn u: u or every nudist“; U-boats. marked by

bol. helrim by the about

nuance and thousands o through Fﬂuh timely use.

SPORTS JACKETS

Why wait. for hot weather - - only to find stocks de- ' plated . - - Here’s your golden opportunity to choose the

a well assorted stock - - - featurinx 811

t 1 . Bwuiiiiviihibsi i otionounovs - asnnnnmas

JACKETS m 5

“YES-Nowb The Time to Buy.”

SPORTS SHIRTS.

Almost unbelievable is our showing 0f $911115 Shirl‘- Yes we have Gaberdines - RHYOIIS - w°°15 “m! Blind" i

YOU'LL LIKE OUR OUTING SHIRTS

NEW

Brushed Wool Zipper Coat Sweaters. |Allshades..........

HENDERSON & CUDMORE‘

"WHERE QUALITY 1s suns"

_

— —-..»--e-.=-_-:__

the naval establlshmen; escetéig, for safety on thali- upool h tn Batrtl o “p . e Iffhntlc vyasaifimtpdeattut where itahmigea ln their

lasts ong onoushfsnsialil "it. l8 finevltehl

ofour

m use wullshgmﬁ f th thl ld ongﬂiiier he: miihse sie- my memory. We had with a termed u» position of the pureluck m" , on vmloh we had erorlatierftlabotuidw to Biclulg. urge 32¢ . W1 111611 ‘ return-but. didn't. ‘I118! ls well hwwn. wtthwt

T11 of trick. and the but many paid the price of victory.

us: "bit. rrntnc-irs

VEIIMIBIIIE CAPSULES

FOB ELIMINATING WOBMB ‘lib In In time you should get after the worm menace

III one yol- fox Inns.

Everybody tn the fox huslneu knows of than wonder-

fll Cumulus and of their efficiency In dealing with wormn.

rushes should be without them In fighting this put young foxes have been naval

We have e large supply and can attend to your Ic- lt once. -

In! In have you order u soon n possible. ; PRICES IMO for I Capsules $3.00 for 100 Clflllﬂ

o. I ﬂu for l weeks to 8 months old. No. 8 Ilse for l to 8 weeks old.

E. A. FOSTER - caurmtr. tmuosronn sun mm m m. ffrench‘: Animal lemetllq

armament: o?! ghequent " wit the ofeflcar,

gees

it‘

, s2 '1' 5.50 l,

e that some day one

grea wll ccme an enemy submarine sitting In the‘ exact spot frcm which to fill. o. That would be the U-boalc. but soon- come."

didn't set that me’, Queens survive. another xallant shl-u has

l

ED130115 otquuut acieuitaifmtwt.

ll. J. llllBllll

OPTOMETBIST Flttln: Ind supplying u Ito.

110mm. r. n, i

on» n = 1o

‘iuii 1 1-. it," ‘“ usua- .,

oi-t.“f=..."..’..t2l°‘:t unuosroxz

.._._:=-->

TBIJSSEl

To thou of you "h, unfortunate enough to h; ‘l1 W"! I ‘Truss. we silty the question. Are vou u ﬂﬂﬂ W1“! the one you mrlnsf Does 1t m com!» ably or h It an nntlqu llﬂ out of this style. it than w y continua sul! when we can nllevlnu cause by offering you a . fact. ﬁtting, modern and | lo-dlto one. All slut i styles M. prices to suit er

_i___.__ .._. FORMALIN

FOR. SMUT ON GRAIN A cheap but thoroughly A Gnln i wlss

Tn” your gruln with 1 new unproven CERASAN

A unit disinfectant to:

Oats, Grain, Barley. It

pound treats 32 bushels. PRICE $1.15 LB. TIN.

MACS PIG WORM POWDER

It will lbollsh lll traces wonm and Improve l health of your 11155- ' 35c lb.

TllE 2 MACS

m amt Genm 51M

M," 0mm Given Prom Attention.

PFOfISSlfIRYF-ll B1

- .11 v.1‘

., l McLeod 8! B00111 w. It. manner a I .1. s. unurwv. It <1

Inrrhten and Attorney" law

n14 Prince 8W1

ll. 11.00am: t" 1i

any“, Aecnanlsnll 5| Grafton 51"" Charlottetown Phone 2W 160i W

50X Mann-NIL l" 1

7min- ~.:-.e.s.~.v..'-;'-'- .

§Murre|land60ml1

ll. F. llllllllllllll.

Chartered tstcounlw" lvun Tn“ Bnlldllll . Cllrloftew"

iﬁv cmnunv-K’

‘fir. McPhee B.A-

norsnv u. BABBISTEII 501.1011‘

Blley annulus it?‘

'J.l. Mclillllllll. ‘

1

nnlgami souc ' OVER“ QBILDIND ti? ALBAN FAR

u. by?”

tinmlhn B1111; 9:0 10AM“ nAllltIBTI-IR. 501.1012!"

w. M11111“ 0mm so on" °'° WIN-lain‘