I "

9. Gualdlan

”0IvI.IIPrlIIIlIvIlIll1lleIoDev'

lumber d the Canadian Pnnn Ilunber Alldll Qruu d Clreulnds& lunch owcea ll sumum-Ida. Ilonulzuo and Alberta Authorized II Scwnd Cllll Dec-

By Lama: Chulouewwu. aummornidn Inm. Eluwhu-I in P. E. L IJIO. 00:: U. 8. 811.00 per Innun

11.5.00 pa ID Provlnonn and

"The strongest memory In etc: than the weakest ink."

runsnnv, DEC. 13. I955

. Escapes To Freedom

Now and again some prominent citizen of I Communist country makes his escape to the free world, and within a matter of hours his adventure is on the front pages. But for every one whose escape is thus publicized there are many thousands who go through the same risky business unnoticed. Unnoticed, that is, except by agents of the In- ternational Rescue Committee, an American organization with world- wide ramifications, with special att- ention being paid to Europe and Asia. In a report recently issued. the Committee states that. on an aver- age, one Communist escapes to freedom every minute of the day. every day of the year. This comes to roughly 40,000 a month: but so l'ar this year over a million persons have crossed borders to seek new lives away from Communist ty- ranny. Fourteen nations were in- volved in this mass exodus. though most. of the persons who escaped came from the Soviet Union and its satellite neighbours in Europe and from North Vietnam in Asia. At the present time West Berlin is the most prominent point of freedom. more than 25,000 persons having fled to its sanctuary last month. Even in September when. in the words of the report. "relations be- tween the free and slave world seemed to speak of harmony," the number of volunt.ary refugees fell only slightly. a fact that is not without plain significance.

The methods used in bringing the victims of totalitarianism to freedom are a closely guarded sec ret. though it is easy to imagine some of the thrilling adventures they involve. After they are safe I they are given food. clothing. some money. and a place to live pending more permanent arrangements. Meanwhile thousands of other would-be emigrants await their turn in hope mingled with anxiety. What experiences in heroism. ad- venture. danger. fear, hopes defer- red and hopes attained, their stories would unfold!

2.9 Cents Per Year

Much ill-founded criticism has been voiced with regard to the fed- eral hulter support policy, the amount on hand and the cost, to the taxpayers. The Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture has issued a bulletin on this subject which puts the facts in clearer perspective. As at November of this year stocks of butter in store in Canada had in- ('li(';i.K'C(i to 128 million p()llllllS over the same time a year ago. Presum- ably Government stocks have in- creased by the same amount. 'l"llis lneans that Government holdings of hlltter are at about 9.3 million pnunrls compared with 80,000,000 a .l(lHI' RED.

If this butter surplus were dis- posed of during the Winter period of deficit production at the same rate as a year ago. this would mean that .thc low point of Government holdings next Spring would be about 63 million or about 10 week's Canadian consumption. Actually, however. the figure should be 60 . million pounds or less. Butter pro- duction is up about 10 million pounds I year due to the increase in population, and over the Wintel months this should mean a heavier disposal of support board butter tban I year ago. The amount sold will depend also on whether the board holds to its present offering price of 58 cents or increase this price to Iiiowlfor some storage charges II it has done in past years.

The Iupport board, linking by Itatementa by the Minister of Agri- culture, in prepIred to export some

if ntlbtacwry markets can ,. -- mvo.ttu-tt;

... ...i......u-i-.-.15.;

markets. and international market

prices have gone up in recent months.

Butter consumption in Canada since 1951 has steadily increased

from 269 million pounds a year.ln 1951 to 303 million pounds in 1955. This increase has been almost en- tirely due to increased population, with per caplta consumption show- ing little change. It is altogether possible that by 1957 the rate of consumption will have caught up with production, and if weather conditions should be particularly unfavorable this situation could be reached sooner.

In the meantime, the Govern- ment-hcld butter stocks, while sub- stantial. are the result of the ac- cumulated surpluses of four years. Moreover. a substantial proportion of those stocks are needed as I prudent reserve against production. in order to protect the ?overnment's policy of maintaining the year-round price to the con- sumer at stable and very reasonable levels.

To Illarch 31 this year the actual loss to the Federal treasury on but- ter support operations since 1949 was only a little over 53 million, with a further .iS800,000 or so ex- pended on cheese and slcim milk support programs. The total cost to the Canadian public of dairy sup- ports to the Spring of this year was therefore only 2.9 cents per person

, per year.

Distortions Oi History

Ill what manner is modern his- tory handled in the Soviet Union? Well, Dr. William Benton, former member of the United States Sen- ate. and now publisher of the En- cyclopaedia Brittanica (American section), who has been on a tour of certain areas behind the Iron Cur- lain. says it is being handled "in a never ending policy of distortion". These are some of the preposterous assertions Dr. Benton found in Sov- iet text-books:

Tile Ukranians, Beylorussians. Latvians, Estonians-all of whom were the victims of Soviet aggres- sion-”welcomed the Soviet fighters as their saviours"; Finland had to be conquered ”to keep the Finns from capturing Leningra "; the in- famous pact with Hitler was enter- ed into because "the Soviet Union was always opposed to war and never ceased fighting for peace": only when the British and Ameri- can realized that "the Soviet Union alone was able to defeat the Ger- mans". did they send troops across the channel to open a second front; "the victorious flags of Russia were soaring over the enemyls lands long before the British and Americans arrived": on Sept. '2, 1945” under the crushing blows of the Soviet army", Japan acknowledged defeat.

(Russia, it will be recalled, entered the Pacific war only a few weeks before it ended.)

This sort of vl'l0flSPflS9 would be amusing were it not for the fact that millions of Russian youngsters are being subjected to it day after day. in view of such obvious dis- tortion of the facts, what real hope is there for an eventual under- standing hctwccn the Soviet. Union and the Western nations? Or, for that matter. how can any intelli- gent pcrson believe that the Soviet l'nion has any real desire to come to an understanding?

EDITORIAL NOTES

Mayor Wagner of New York says he would be proud to run for Vice-President, with "a n y good Democrat" in the leading role. No- body can say he is hard to please.

0 O I

Now comes word that typewrit- ers are to be fitted with a new and simpler keyboard-just as we were beginning to achieve a modest pro- ficiency in use of the old one after many years' practise.

O O O

For some months police in a New Jersey town have been feuding with municipal authorities over certain rules and regulations adopt- ed by the latter body for the gov- ernance of the former. One of the rules forbids the reading of comic books while on duty. This. admit-

tedly, is a serious matter. One little abrldgement will lead to In- other untl-l policemen won't have any rights It all. However, It last

a drop in;

DOING IT UP

-s.

The Siraihcona Horse

By David 0aIu:l.I Canadian Press sum. Calgary

In 1900 I small band of cowboys and former members of the North

l

l

West Mounted Police from western .

Canada fired the imagination of the

British Empire with their exploits 1

during the South African War.

The group of hand-picked men formed the nucleus of Lord Strath- mun Horse IRoyal Canadians!- now one of this country's best- known army units and one of its two armed regiments. But it wasn't until 10 years after the Strain- conas distinguished themselves in South Africa that they were taken on the strength of the Canadian Army.

Lord Strathcona a n d Mount Royal. fur trader. railroad builder and financier. then high commis- sioner to England. offered to pro- vide and send to South Africa at his own expense two squadrolls of mounted men.

FROM NORTHWEST

"The idea is that both men and horses should be drawn from the Canadian Northwest." Lord Str.1th- cona cabled Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Col. Sam Steele. NWMP super- intendent and commander of "Steele's Scouts” during the Riel Rebellion of 1885. was picked to select the men and organize the squadrons.

A month later Col Steele re- ported: "The men enlisted are the very pick of the cowboy. cow- puncher. rancher and ex-policeman of the territories and British Co- lumbia. The balance are wester- ners and especially qualified with the rifle and hllrse.'”

The men justified Col. Steele's faith in their ability in the first battle they fnulzlit,

Those were the beginnings. But in the 55 years since then the steeds. which ucre the pride of the troops. have been replaced with tanks and llc.-ivy guns.

Said one formcr nlcmher of the regiment: ”Wh;ll nld ('aVall'ynlal1 can walk by that llol-st-meat shop in Calgary and find the pride or his old regiment sliccil up and sold by the pound without feeling I little bitter about modern mccluln. nation?"

The process of nioderlllziilloli did not stop with the acquisition four years ago of British ccnlllrion tanks to replace the obsolete U.S Army's Sherman tanks.

NEW BARRACKS Within two years the rcgllllcnt

permanent home station program. The Sarcee project. calls for con-

struction of three barrack blocks, ,

a 500-man mess. stores. officers, sergeant.s' and ordinary r.-mks' messes, three tank hangars. I workshop. fireball and a field mini-

ature range where tank armn-V

ments can be fired indoors.

The Sarcee camp area covers 940 acres and once was part of an In- dian reserve. It was acquired in 1952 by the army which also leased an additional 11.800 acres of the reserve for use as I tank-training field.

A few say the process of turning the Strathcunas into an armored regiment started when the unit ac- quired its first armored car. But it wasn't until the outbreak of the Second World War that the horses were turned out to pasture. The men of the Strathconas became part of the 5th Armored Regiment and west overseas in 1941. ,

In the 40 years the Stratbconas were a cavalry regiment they won honors which made them the envy of the rest of the army.

HONORED IN ENGLAND

After the Boer War the regiment visited England 'while en route to Canada. It received one of the big- gest. spontaneous welcomes ever acorded a Canadian regiment. Its troops were the first to receive the South African War Medal and these were personally presented by King Edward VII. The King also pre- sented the unit with the l(ing'I color, now in the officers' mess here.

May 30, 1918, is the rcd-lcltcr day for the Stiathconas. This was the date Lieut. Gordon Flowerdew led the famous cavalry charge against German forces at Moreuil Wood in France. Flowerdew died of wounds received during the charge and was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross.

The episode has been described as the last great cavalry charge in the history of the Canadian army. Gen. Ludendorff, the Ger- man command r, later said the charge preven the German cap- lure of Amienn and stopped his armyls great spring offensive.

The Strathconas now celebrate Moreuil Wood Day to pay homage to the regiment and to commem- moratc the battles in which the

I rcuiment took part In the South : Mrican and the First and Second

will have a new home ollisldc (?al- l

nary. Tenders have hccn and some construction work has already begun on a es- tablishment. The building of Sar- cee camp for the Stratchonas is in line with the defence department's

A Proiect Long Delayed

(St. John's News!

At long last Ottawa is going to do something constructive about Canada's front door by building I new terminal at Gander Airport.

The decision has been long over- due. Canadians who have posed through Galfder during busy per- lodn in the terminal must. have blushed with shame to note the deficiencies in the facilities for the general comfort and service of passenger. on international nights.

The plans for the new terminal are reported to incorporate a wide variety of essential services but no mention is made of one which is quite important. That is I bank at which travellers can change foreign currencies to enable them to purchase things they want in the terminal.

That the Department of Trans- port Ihould have deferred so long the conltruction of I new terminal

elnpoed since union before the Itepe toward: creating modern facilities wil be taken and that time Canada has had I of verrbed advertising. tllIt the deelalon to made. it II to work win

3

iiiiiiii

.9,

rolled i

World Wars. MTll(' regiment returned to Can-

l

THE TIMELESS NOW

This is a globe we walk upon; Our feet move in a spiral course. Some distant land is greeting dawn Which has our darkness as its source. ' We mark horirilns. and we climb. Only to witlless sllmmitii bond. The world of spirit. as of time Is one where past and future blend. This small eternity, this now Which sloth and haste alike pro- lane Would claim our dedication's vow To guard it from time's subtle stain. -Elinor Lennen in the New York Times.

Ida in 1919 and in the period be- twen the two world wars. squad- rons of the unit. formed part of the permanent force based at Winni- peg and Calgary. The Siiathconas h famous in this country and in the United States for their skill- ful display of hcrsemanship in mu- -slcal rides. The last musical ride was made Jan. 29. 1939. at. the St. Paul. Minn. Winter Carnival.

SECOND WORLD WAR

The Strathconas went overseas in 1941 and first saw action in Jan- uary I944 on the Oi-tona-Orsognn front in Italy. They fought with allied forces when they broke through the Hitler Line and crossed the Melfa River May 24. 1944.

In February 1945 the Strathconas switched to northwest Europe nnd VE-Day found them in a holding position in Holland. Since then squadrons of the LS1! have fought. in Korea and one squadron now is returning to its home base after serving for two years with NATO forces in Germany.

Despite the transformation of the regiment from the use of steeds of flesh and blood to cold iron nnd steel. the cavalry tradition lives on.

The officers and men have or- ganized a riding club which has 16 horses. Its instructors are men who enlisted as cavalrymen. but who soon will retire.

Diabetes. lf neglected. may lead to such disabilities as blindness.

Canadian factories made 5.935 upright and 85 grand pianos lalt year. down from 7.341 and 84 res- pectively in 1953.

St, Paul's Cathedral

3! Alvin sbelnkopf ' Auoclllcd Preu. lalllol

Each morning in St. PIul'I ca- thedral I verge: unlocks I glass case and turns I Ilngle page in In open book two feet high-

The book lists. in large letters. the names of the 18.01!) U.B. alr- men. soldiers Ind sailors who died in the second World WI! while fighting out of bum in the United Kingdom.

Each day huh pages In ex- posed for cafhulfll VIIIIHI h read. when the vergnr let! to the end of the 474 pIgeI-he It.IrtI all over. Every mu: day the nuns of each comes up for view.

RRITISI-I RAISE MONEY

The book has taken on I Ipoclal interest because cIthodrIl Influx- ltlen have Just Till! for an American memorial chapel. to be I consplcuolll part of the majestic building Iflcr the III! of the war dnmnge ha been rIpIli-ed. ;'l'he chapel will bvulnttba book'I

ome.

been col i'.lfl0,tll0.

St. Paul's. lbw laduh hill. IIII been towerhj-bit lion 250 yeai-I. outwardly It won't change. Itlon in tin-

nearly what If m fntendeifto be by its Ircllltect Ind builder, Sh Chriatophcr Wren. . It took 86 years to build 3. PIul'I. Ifter the old cathedral had

wk I5

Allthemone forlIIInIlIpellIu' in lrltlln-about

been wrecked by the 1666 fire. Wren was in charge. He lived 13 years after it was finished. Before his death It 91 he came often to meditate under the dome he had raised-

He designed Ibout 70 churches and replnnned London after the fire. He Iubmitted nine designs for St. Paul's before one was accepted.

EXIT THE REICEDOI

One Wren conception was that anyone coming in It the west doon Ihould be Ible to see through the en! window, 500 feet Iway. l the King and the bishops lnIlI on I reredoa (lofty Icronnl halved the interior.

Wren was right. uy todIy'I Ix- perts. and out goes the roredon.

Wren designed st. PInl'I with

VIlGOWI.Il'lCIICl'm

t'n

Medically Speaking

By nennn N. Bandeau. I. II.

PETS MAKE NICE GIFT! FOR YOUR YOUNGSTERI

Have you been wondering what to give your youngste . for Christ- mas? How about I pet-I do: or a cat?

While not all kinds of pets are suitable for I home with I baby or young child. dogs and cats g - erally are ideal. There are. of course. certain qualifications.

For one thing. don't sit a small baby on the floor next to I do: and leave them to become Ic- quainted in their own way. The baby's way naturally would be to yank the animal's tall or ear. twist its paw or poke its ribs-

Although most. dogs will suffer illis unintentional abuse from I youngster much more readily than they would from an adult. an anim- al can't be exileded 90 PM "P Wml it for hours on end. Baby might be nipped.

Besides, I frolicking young dog can easily bowl over a tot, result- ing in I scratch or two or maybe ii painful bump on the noggin.

FEW SIMPLE RULES

Train the dog to obey a few simple commands such as ”slt" or "liedown” before permitting the baby to play with him. And then keep an eye on them for I couple of months or at least until you can teach the baby that Bow- ser does not always appreciate his affectionate pokes.

Children and dogs seem to have a natural affinity for one another. Dogs generally are very reliable and both love and understand kids. For these reasons they make ex- cellent pets.

Kittens. too. usually get along pretty well with youngsterI- Older cats. however. are apt to have little patience with them and pro- bably prefer adult panlonship. There are exceptions to this. of course. I personally know one family whose two-yearbld cat and year-old baby get along fine.

But again. abuse of I eat or tkltten by a well-meaning young- ster can mean a few scratches. And since cats usually are more difficult to train than dogs, per- haps you had better concentrate your instructions on the child.

One more thing. If your young- sfer is under eight years old. don't buy him a pet with the expectation that he will be solely responsible for its care. A child that young can't be expected to assume that much responsibility.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

M. J.: My husband complains of I burning sensation in his stomach and has frequent bloody bowel movements. Could you tell me what these symptoms would indic- I e.

Answer: It is impossible to fell the cause for your husband's con- dition from the symptoms which you describe. They may be due to an ulcer of the stomach or how- el. or to I tumor.

It II most advisable for him to have a complete physical exami- nation, including X-rayI and lab- oratory testa. so that I diagnosis may be established and proper treatment instituted.

4

Army Pin-Up

(Montreal Star)

An "instruction" has been issued by the Army branch of the De- partment of National Defence over the signature of the Director of Administration. Its subject is "Photographs-Minister of Nation-

rngo 9 Tina

NOTES BY

G-&

THE WAY

I

Down It ltnthrd II trial not- orlnt voiced protect It the unfair- neu of Juattce. prove:-blIlLv blind. He wI.I find 810 and coats for Ipeedi.ng.HlI, t twIIt.bItlle was no more guilty than "the 100 others" who passed him It Ipeedl in excess of hlI law brenkllll rate. The magistrate patiently 0191!!!!- ed that the big difference wan that he was caught and the other! weren't. -Owen Sound Sun-Tlmu.

u would be good if some grumb- ling Canadians were given I chance to read I booklet prepared by the Immigration Department. It in I collection of win” onials" by re- cent Immigrants telling their Cana- dian sucus stories. invariably the result of hard work and determin- ation to make Iacrifices for the Inke of early security. In this re- Ipect some immigrants set In ex- ample to many native Canadians.

-Brautford Expositor.

Contemporary palntlnu of the Cutty Sark which disclose hitherto unknown details of her rigging II I ten clipper have been discover- ed hy the Cutty Sark Society. Frank Carr, Director of the Nat- ional Maritime Museum. described them as "tremendously exciting.” one of the paintings. an oil by F. Tudgay in 1872. only three years , after the clipper was launched on the Clyde. will be particularly valu- able in providing I guide to the work of rerlging the vessel In she was in the seventies. The Cutty Sark now rests in dry dock at Greenwich, where she in to be maintained "in perpetuity" by the Society as I memorial to the Mer- chant Navy. -12 change.

Man: I wife lookn upon her husband's job as I flimsy pretext for the man to get out and make the social rolmdn. beyond wlfcly supervision. Some wives doubt that their husbands go to work It all. They are convinced that the men go straight to I cigar Itore in town. when there is I dice game under way in the back room. Some husbands counter their wlves' ugument by suggesting In exchange of jobs. "All right", they declare. "you get all my money. so you might ll well do my job- Tomorrow you go to work in my place. and I'll stay home." There ll no record that Iucli an offer wns ever accepted. That's I pity. A day of soap opera and party- line listening might do I man lood. -Sllerbrooke Record.

Mn. Marian Gleuon. of the Unl- venlty of Rochester. IIyI that the risk of home accidents In I result of do-it-yourself jobs is getting to be In great as the risks involved in driving on the highway. And the Wall Street Journal backs Mrs. Gleason with figures recently re- leased by lnllurnnco firms. These firms are gloomy over the num- ber of their policy holders who In falling off ladder: or letting electric currenu pulse gally through them. The day of the do-lf- yournelf man may soon be over. The more caution: will get out before they have an accident; the others will persist until. Iccolldlng to the law of Ivel-ages. they do. And what I break that 'I woman made the discovery. Even wlvea will believe it now. Anyone want I has of tools. hardly ever used?

DOW 3 f elderly cinuiu. Such liouiiii. TS gechtlnyfor the Igsld I:-1. becoming common um attempt to "Eh "U

that mine of these projects lend":

laolate old people a u, achieve their Inna." whiz: fit": bring contentment to the gun”.

-Toronto Star For million of r- in the growing Ilde. um for T....,';

more million of can

grand news in that tht:li!gmgT,ll',,8":; be I fine year for winu. A splgndki BI-Inn! Summer and a warm Autumn. with just enough mm have produced In excellent win;

10 million more than lastm;::'

-France Actuellg.

The Power Authority of the State of New York, headed by may famous town-planner Robert Mom has made an illustrated pmg-935' report on the St. Lawrence sn. way power "project. concluding it with this: The Authority I-em". ates that its objective is not only to generate low cost power and to ehlp build the new Seaway but to conserve the natural beauty of this magnificent river and to pro. mate the healthy dwelopmem M the entire frontage for industry residence and recreation.” llllgiii it not be a good thing to have . similar declared aim of the Call- adlan side of the river by the ap. proprlnte Canadian authorities. -Ottawa Journal.

From I meeting of the America Psychiatric Association in San Francisco, comes the far from sur- prising information that it is nor. mill to worry. It is suggested that anyone without I single worry had better have his head examined, 50. anyone without a worry now has something to worry about. and anyone with I few worries has no cause to worry because he worries. The psychiatrists can be depended "Don to make something simpl. seem complex. They have to make I living, and it seems to him occurred to them they might make more if they got non-worrlers Il well as worriers for patients Most of us will continue to worry 3; little as we can and postpone . visit to the psychiatrist. -Sydney Post-Record.

Fl

For the Gifts

You give with Pride,

Let your Jeweller

Be your guide.

A'l"I'ERSON'S

GREAT GEORGE STREET Jowollol-I - om Specialists

-Kingston Whig-Standard.

Pliolisslolul CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Il Defence." It reads as T ' . "1. Ileadqunrtern and units de- siring to have pictures of the Min-

Boll, Mntheeon 8 Foster in Blchnunllt.

later of National V T . in offices, messes and canteens, or elsewhere, will at once upon receipt of this instruction make certain that any picture: display- ed ln unit or headquarters Ireu are the approved photographic por- trait by Monte Everett. for which the Minister recently Int. ,

"2. The Ipproved portrait in 'tln-ee-qual-let face.' that lI.it shows one our only. The former official photograph, which be removed immediately. II ' -fIoo' (showing both ears).

"3. Command PROI have been authorized to supply thin Ipprovod photograph (3" x 10"). unmounted. on request. Odd Ilzu may be re- quested through Command PROI."

Distribution of t.hlI operational order includol "Ill commnnda, Ill areas, all Canadian Army (Re - arl unlu. Ill Canadian Army (Mili- tia) uniu. beadn of brInchII. vice heIdI of branches. devul! hum of branches"-in fact. the whole Ihootln' match.

What-the penalty would be for dlsreurdlnrluch I dogmatic ord- erontuch I high plane isn't mentioned. one Iuppouc it could be court martial followed by dia- miual "with lsnomlny."

The Age Old Story

..YIuurIownIllbIIuIIlh- uloy...YIulIpI6hIIhbItI henna.-

- llIfrlgIrItiII lopIltI no All Inu- names was I SIBVIGI I01” llll8 Iovdndlax III Bopdu nndm-nabu. Iopnln PIIIII ElIctI1I,.

U,I'IIuIIclu

J. umer Blanchard, BA. 165 Queen at. Phone at

l OPTOMETRISIL

G. F. llntcheaon It Sol r. o. mrrclnzson. no as Grlflol st. Dial M

M. A. Farmer, Q.0.,LLl. Bank If Commerce Ilg.

Allison M. Glllln. LLB: no luclnnaul at. out an

A. Wnlthen Gnudot, LLB.

J. A. Can-others. K-0- 12: Kent so. Din! W

. I-ant, 0.D. in f!.'i”'&' 6 Mal 3”

J. S. Taylor. B.0.

rtdlnln am. In onus IL c3,";g'. 'l.2';:'.-f,'.' rum.-Inulun . n.J.WMmB.r Bank of Nova. hell: Illg. HOIGIIIU I T” "'th;9i”c'l'I-05:3” T CHIROPRACTOR in Grdun wuj .1 3- C”9i;)'l'u u, i- '” WW" ARCHITECT

cnunucoimoan.

G. Keith Plclmrd.

Dial M

n. Ar I. M.l.A-I-Cu ”. "cl-i T "dc!" SunmerIlde.cP.E.l. - MM 5 -1-51.0; cu-rlouefon. TIeIda.VI -Ii IIIQIIIIIL Dhlllll . rrld-:3 Dlal ma

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

narlouaten

WNIIJLTI

out

I

" lfoDONALD, CUBBIE 8 00. , m can-lo Ila. cmlouemn DL 11. B. DOANE I OOIIPANY o :4: am: It. cmiouunn nun Ilfl so P- 0- 3"”

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of mc.Iu-no comm 0! I "IN" " " lIl.lIOOI”Il'VllfI'l.ID7”'a”0nL

anum-iv;-mun IoN'rA0"'-'