lube: iuir

Pre- lonhor Audit lurui: II Circulannuu

Inna utbeuu ul &n-n-er-. Ilnuiuuu and Alberta

Authortzonulecoud('Iu-liuIIoyiunPod0l6co

Department. otluin

tharluuolowu. Sumnerudu 8lb.lI not up

Elauvhuru in P.E.I lino Inner Ptovheuu no 0 I. I110!) Dov umun.

7t7l'lie utruuxeofniemory Ia weaker than the weakest ink."

PAGE '4

Changeover At Ottawa

There is no doubt that Mr. St. Laurent has follow ed the wise course in submitting his i.:uverniticttl's resig- nation. allowing the Cottservatives under Mr. Diet'eiili;i'n'er to form a new i.:ovcriiment. The slim margin pnjoyerl by the victorious party may be upset at any time, but the Op- po,-itmit tiieittlwix would tltercby en-

mip yit, lliiilvilli-'lx'i.ll' to t'l.llIll a dis- (tllllllllll of lltili ime-it .iIttl a new (,i(.,.;,,.... no it-iitlil lie alvie quite I,,.,,,,,.,;-, 1.. ...- that t' t- was the only way to Vxzlv the 2 tllll!lltlllf-

arv sittiatioii .tli4l nlitain tor himself the iiccessary titutitlute for t'i'lcclii'P government.

In the ('ll't'Lllllsl.'lli(tll'. likely the Opposition ;i.irties will precipitate an immediate request of this kind. if they wattt to keep the new Parliament in existence and avoid another election for a year or so, it is in their power to see that Mr. Dicljenbaker does not etteeit-tier serious legislative diffictrties. Tit:-v can very properly take the xii-iv that the Conservatives otrrltt to be given a chance. and allowrwl to settle down to the new eyperictice of '.:irv- ernment before they are subject:-cl to the full force of opposition.

It is doubtful. ltriwever. whetltcr any lasting alliance can he made with the splinter szroiips and it seems inevitable, at this point. that shutter or later a fresh mlll1tl.'iiP for the (”onservativcs will be required. Nlr. Dlefenbaker has an exttetnely dif- ficult task ahead. The ability showed in the campaicn is the best guarantee that he will dist-lt:tr:,c it vigorously and conscicntiously.

The Surplus Problem ,

A ntore detailed report filllll the meeting of the iittcrttatiotutl Asso- ciation of Agricultural l'i-ntdttccrs. recently held at Purdue liiiiversity in Lafayette. Indiana, and at which Canada was ably represctitml by President ll. ll. llztnn:-in anti sev- eral other officials of the ('.-tn.-ulitin Federation of Agriclllliire, sltows the influence which acricultutttl policies are having on ittternritimi.-ii politics. and vice versa. Perliaps the priiicipal action taken by the nteetint; was the reaffirmation of certain principles established by the Food and Auri- cultuie Organization of the i'nitt-d Nations and agreed to by most of the governments concerttml.

These principles are: ill The solution of prolili-ms of ar.'t'ictiitur.il surpluses disposal Slittllltl be snnqlit through efforts to ittcrensc cutt.stintii- lion rather than tliroticlt measures to restrict supplies: t2) member unv- ernments which lirive cvrkess strit-ks of aizrir-ultural prorlllcls shuitlrl (lis- pose of them in an orderly manner to avoid undue pressure rc,-ultinr: in sharp price declines on world that'- knts; till when 2-ttrpltis-es are ill?- posctl of under special terms. there should be an uttdertakintz from lwlll lmptirtiitg anti eyportituf "oiiiitt'ie-' that sttch arrattccntrtnts will lw ttturlc without harmful iitterfcreiice with normal patterns of prnrltictiott arni international trade.

The United States was it stunn- tory to these principles. as was ('an- ada. But for several years past the United States Government has seen fit, for political and economic rea- sons. to'throw its huge surpluses on world markets on terms whtch' bear little resemblance to nomial trade patterns. It is to be noted, too .that. While the United States and Canada have a joint committee which is sup- paud to meet front time to time to coiuider these highly important mat- on of trade, this committee is practically dormant as far as exer- cUIi any influence on United Itaw poilclel ll concerned.

instant -In any problem to dHt.IlIl'APutitIunnual

it is lull

-rut-:snAv.'.iL'N1-: is. I957

he,

3.1.917

have, and they have in fact had, a most unsettling effect on market. ing. The suggestion of the IPA? is that an inter-governmental meeting on a high level be held soon to try and bring about an adjustment that w'ould encourage production and at the same time allow for orderly imarkcting. - One thing must. be emphasized: Wltatever surpluses there may be and however big they may be, they are itot big: enough to feed the peo- ulcs of the world. It would be a crime tinder such conditions to 1'5 strict production. There should be some otltcl''lii1.V. 35 the delegates at Purdue iii.-i.-ted. to solve the prob- it-m tit" .-tit-pliises. It is to the credit of fztritters the world over that they want to make the best possible use

of their llllltl. This is a mystical quality which uuslit to be respected at all times and under any inter-

n-.mU..-..1 stslilill of marketing.

The Big Lie

ldarly this liltillill the United gimp,-' Amtnic l-Jttetwzy Commission decitleil to spotisor a project to de- termine the antouiit of radioactivity in human, animal Hlltl plant life in the jungles of the Amazon River in South America. This would be part of a world-wide study of the effects of fall-out from nuclear tests.

The Soviet propagandists, how- ever. have a different story. They are telling all who read their news- papers and all who listen to their rntlto broadcasts that the United States is planning to drop hydrogen honilis on the Indians who live in the jungles just to see how they react to terror. They call this ”20th century cannibalism". An article in "kemsomolykaza Pi'avda", the of- ficial youth magazine, calls on the ”(-ivilizcd world" to "stop the hands of these human beasts", meaning the Americans.

This is the big-lie technique whit-it the Russians took over from Hitler and expanded a hundred-fold. It it. in fact, the greatest single weapon in Soviet diplomacy. The idea of the Americans or the Brit- ish---or, for that matter, the Rus- siatts---dropping hydrogen bombs on . primitive tribe for purposes of experimentation, or indeed for any purposes. is a ludicrous one. But we may be sure that many millions of Asians and Africans, to whom the lie is addressed. are not quite sure whether the charge is true or false. Their uncertainty is not diminished zreatly by the reaction of United States” authorities, whose attitude seems to be one of amazement that anyone could spread such a rumour about American intentions, let alone believe in its accuracy.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Madame llclcn Schweitzer, wife of the famed medical missionary, mu.-'ician and humanitarii.-in, died in Switzerland recently at the age of Til. lime. Schweitzer, a trained nut--e, assisted her husband at his hospital in French Equatorial Africa.

0 Q 0

Under an agreement recently ar- ranged Japan will buy unlimited quantities of Australian wheat. In return ccrtain typcu of Japanese izoods will enter Australia on at new tariff scale much more favourable

to Japan than the one it displaces. C I O

I t'anada's trade is no longer con- l linetl almost exclusively to the ("tilted States and the 1'nitcd King- tltilll, as was the case not so many ye.it's ago. According to statistics pitltlished by the Department. of Ti-ado and Commerce exports to ”ihir(l countries" in 1933-56 were itp 1316 per cent over the i938 figure. I

A camp for boys has been estab- lished on the Mulungushin River in Northern Rhodesia as a memorial to the late King George VI. Money for the-' project was donated by Africans, Europeans and Asians. The camp is similar to the one establish- ed in Britain by the late King George V. In the new camp, as in the older one, boys of all creed: and classes will work and play together.

O O 0

Of the seventeen Minlstcrles that have served Canada since Confed- emion, all but two hu've been Con- survutlve or Uberal Adminldratlom. Durlnc World War 1, two Unionist

, were layover tntvnon

and 1921. nut Unionist an out 1911 to 1m Ililer

P -I. L Iurdun and

LET'S SEE NOW

Minority Regimes in Canada

By lli-aih Macquurrie

Last .lloiiday's election has caus- I ed many Caiiailiaits to take a new look at their political structure and to think seriously about its fuiiciiun- iniz. Except for the 194:") con'cs:. most elections in the past thirty 4 years have been one-sided afiairs I which gave the winning: party at. nverwliclmini: parliantcniary ma- jority and reduced the Opposition in a serious numerical we.ik.ic:s. But today no party has an over- all niaiority of House of ('Ullllllt'lllS seats and the nation's affairs must be carried on hy I minority gi-v- , ernmeni. that is. one winch cun- noi count on the siislatiicd and (on- sisicni support of a majority of the members of the lower house of the national legislature Prospects of coalitions atid inter-party work- ing agreements are much to the fore.

in countries like lraiice. llaly and many other multi-party states minority governments are the uti- ual thing and the political process is adjusted to the kind of maneouv- ring vtltich is necessary to carry on the business of governing But Canada, altliouglt it has had third and fourth parties since the end nf the first war. is still a two-party slate and our political structure is izearcd in the operation nf two lnrize parties. mic functioning as the goveriinteiil and the other as the official opposition. When this simple and clear-cut division of power is not present there is uncer- tainty and confusion on the part of people who are disturbed by the unfamiliar.

1925 SITUATION

Yet we have had smiliiir situa- tions beforc. During the past week many politicians and political com- mentators have referred to the l925 election which failed to give any party an overall ntajurity. Canadian voters went to the polls on October 291 ii of that year and el- ected llti Conservatives to lol Lib- erals. In a llnusc of Commons of 245 members l2.'l were necessary for control without support from some of the 24 Pi'ogi'cs.siu- mem- bers neither Mr. King or Air llcighen could iznvcrn comforta- bly. Mr. King. afler much neurit- iaiion with the Progressives. de- ' ruled to cling to office but in June

-, played ' on to office which is not likely to

of 1926 he was hi serious difficulty.

in the face of a widespread Cus- toms scandal many Progressives found it impossible to support his government and to head off the censure of the House Mr. King sought a dissolution. This the Gov- ernur-General refused and instead 1 he sent for hlr. Meighen to form I a izovernnienl. Having been nssur- i ed uf Progressive support Meichen undertook the task and assumed the prinie niinistersliip. He ran

. into an adverse vote in the Coin-

moiis and a new election was held on September it-I26 less than a year after the preceding contest. The Customs Scandal was obscur- ed in the so-called constitutional is- sue and Mr. King returned with an mcrall majority. AIISORBIQD THE PROGRESSIVI-IS The 1025 episode is perhaps not a good precedent for the i957 Ill- uation. At that time .llr. King dis- 1 a dr-icrniinaiion to bani:

be emulated by Mr. Si. Laurent who has seen htllf his cabinet min- isiers dcfcaled. Nor is there any- one an the present scene with Mac- kenzie l(ini:'s masterly genius of compromise which allowed him to absorb the Progressive party so i quickly. The CCF and the Social , Credit are hardicr political enti- 5 lies than the young and amatcur- i ish Progressive izroup. They are not likely to throw away the oppor- tunities which an indecisive elec- tion has given them.

Perhaps a better precedent would be the 1921 election which uhio tall- ed to give any party an nver-all majority. in that contest the Con- servatives reaped the full harvest of war-lime discontent and elec- ted only 50 members while the Progressive: sent 67 of their niim- ber to Ottawa. Mr. King's Liberal following of lltl tell just short of I majority but he was able to car- ry on for a normal four-year term.

Britain, too is a two-party state but there too there have been mln- l ority governments. Both labor gov- ernments formed by Ramsay Mac- Donald lacked a majority in the liouse of Commons.

THE PROSPI-2("l'S

The situation in Canada today in

neither new nor necessarily unfor-

Election Tcib

Financial Post. Toronto

(lTT.lW.l Staff Business will pick tip must of the lab fqr the 3 next election as it did this time. t

The reasoiis: . l. The voter seliloiii coitlriliiitcs 1 I nickel directly. l

2 Politicians will still look to l business though the days when biisuirss tic. n oncnwncr cntcr- ,

prise could expect a favor in re- I turn have long uince past. And busi- ncss. as politicians admit private- ly, will continue to contribute an a purely public-interest busts.

Size of the tab is beyond estimate here now but it could be larger than the one for this election which came in a little more than Ill mil- lion.

The breakdown:

Liberal headquarters spent 53.5 million. Candidates spent from a few hundreds In close in twill). with ii probable average of close to 3l.'i.fl00. illeadquuriers gave all candidates 34.000 "safe" winner: mono and cabinet ministers I15.- Ml

Conservatives were pinching pen-

nieu from the start. spent just un- der IL5 million through headquar- tertc -nndidltca averaged anoth- er mo. But they hope in do better next time: already offers (are being made by contribuforI,uho were cool nnly I few weeks no.

Both Social Credit and CC? par- ties spent peuuutu by comparison. CC? tally hasn't come in yet but it won't be far off the ucored fig- ure of u no-or-nbetlevable CD3 Ilirouiili headquarters. plus candid later avenue of another OLM each.

Government upeiidttuiu of taxes from liuitineu and dial: for election machinery of U little more than all pkllolz 3 I75 million.

fume 3.8

manta Q IQ

33l2 Million

name in the city. ll cents in the country; of the 90000 election of- ficers, the deputy returning of- fI('OrI got 3l5. Doll clerks S10 and landlords Sift. There were 45.000 slalionst,

Amoiini of the attempted bite on business may be about the same but the export belting is that the Il1l'S of he Liberal and Conserva- tive trrasurlrs next time will be reversed -- with contributions strictly on a Wh0-fl0-)'ou-l(fllIW-Witll- it-few-extra-bucks'.' basin. ll-former Cabinet Minister Howe was well ouqllllflfcd.

Candidates are limited to 32.000

PUBLIC FORUM

This rnlunin lu open to the dlu-up Ilflll by correspondents of question of inirrui. The Guardian dnu iioi neon- ullflly endorse the opinion of corru- pondenll.

QUEENS COUNTY RESULTS

Sir.--l was much interested in it letter which appeared in your column of Thursday, June 13th.. in reference to the results in Queens. Although there may be certain disadvantages in "dual rulings," there is little rcauon to believe that the outcome in Queens was anything but u trite picture of the l'nl(tl'H' preference. Mr. !llacl.ean's heavy vote was a well im-riled tribute to his fine record as a representative of the county since 1031. Mr. Macquarrie made a most successful showing in his first attempt before the electorate and wax 1077 votes ahead of the leading Liberal candidate who had stood at the head of the poll in 1933. As one examines the result. dis ict by district. laiit Monday's election showed both Progressive Conservative candidates well in the lcad. Another way of looking at the overall result would be to combine the total party vote and see the balance of strength. The total vote fnr .ViacLean and Macquarrie

t amounts to 21,999 while the total v

volt! for Mathcsnn and Miller stood at 18,693. The difference is 3,306 I quite substantial margin. in other words Queens County spoke with no uncertain voice.

Titer":-forc it is hard to see the problem which Mr. Mustard raises. it might well be worthwhile to have the constituency divided all it once was into Queens East and West or in the manner Mr. Mustard suggests. but not for the reasons he apparently put forth.

I aim. Sir. clc.. J. WILFRED MCALEI-Ill.

tunate. if the leader of the party with a plurality of seats ill called on to form a government it is his constitutional privilege and duty to do so. While there are many un- usual and difficult features in such a political pattern they are not all opposed to the proiipcct of good government and some could eon- ccivably be conducive to it. Be- fore very long it is likely that I fresh appeal to the people will bring I clcar-cut mandate but the intervening week: or In o ni h u should prove rewarding and in- structive to the student of govern- ment. ()iir political life is now mf- ficicnily mature that the nation should be able to accept the prefi- cnt balance of power without. any long or short range ill effects. tTo be continued!

for personal expenses. and must an-oiii-it under math for all expens- es lo the chief doctoral officer. But what supporters spend on their an-mini seldom is known.

You won't be dunned for money for probably two months at lent. But be ready for a possible touch in September.

A Hot Piece of Calico

Phrase-book jokes and the kind of language that results from the . literal tr-iiiluiiou for idiomatic phrases have. over the yearn, prov- ed a rich source of innocent, If i somewhat obvious. merrllnent and there in no intention of drawing on that source. of tapping that particular velii. here. Yet ii iii dif- ficult to pan over in itllence one of the sentences in a Manual of

Modern EIIIHHI Conversation which an been published in line- Kmtu.

This work Is. it uppeurii. much in favour with mudenia teaching in-inuulveu lamina. and. if It isfolluuedutthduccureuudnt tentiuu.oueofiIeinmayuauy

uuu come out with

is. but the matter cannot be left at that. What in calico doing there and what on earth in the involved. inislulded reason for lit presence? of all the material: leuut llhdi to support the dashing and al- iractlve qualities Mi.-in Liv OMOG l,v ponies.-es. calico would sun It the bottom of the list, the cud. the limit it has certain prosaic vir- tuel. ii is true. and when turn it mules a mine like a slot! Inuit: overhead. but that would ban!!!

High Altitude: Bad For The Heart

Iy Ilonuu N. ludueu. ld.D.

Planing a vacation in the mountains this year?

It's a woiide :..: ideu-provld- in; you don't have uevere lioan or lung trouble.

As A general rule. persons with either of these ailments find it difficult to breathe at high ultl-. iudes. The reason is simple: the higher you go. the lighter the air become: and the less oxyzen pressure there is.

IRREPARABLE DAMAGE

All of us need oxygen. In fact we can't. do without it for mac) longer than a minute without losing wnsciousness. if we were to go for five minutes without any oxygen at all. our nervous system and brain would be irre- parabLv damaged.

How much oxygen we need de- pends. of course. uppon our health and our activities-

If we exercise, become excited or have a fever. wt.-'ll.nced much more than when we are renting comfortably.

only about 21 per cent of the air we breathe is oxygen. TAKES MORE EFFORT

With less air density. then, there naturally is less oxygen, so you have to put forth more effort to breathe in order to obtain a iiuffcient amount. If you have a crippled heart or lung. this extra effort eventually might prove a great strain.

Symptoms of oxygen deficiency vary, but they usually include dizziness and nausea. If it devel- ops gradually the victim may lose his appetite. feel tired. become mentally sluuish, have a poor memory and be belligerent and stubborn.

There is another thing to con- sider. too.

if you have heart or lung trou- ble. don't plan any long flights unless the plane has a pressur- ized cabin- Most of the big com- merciai airliners have such pro- tective cabins.

All in all. I suggest that you heart and lung patients consult you doctor. He might suggest that you may do better to plan a vacation at the seashore or at least in some pleasant spot at sea level. You'll breathe easier if you

do. QUESTION AND ANSWER

P.J.C.: Could everclae be harm- ful for one suffering from hard- ening of the arteries?

Answer: Exercise in modern- tion probably would not be harm- ful for one suffering from hard- ening of the arteries it would depend entii-ly upon the condi- tion of the heart and the amount of hardening that has occurred.

Your physician. after careful examination. will be able to tell you the exact amount of exercise you might to take.

The Age OlldMSOtory

Every word of God in pure: be In a ulileld unto them that put their trust In him.

TRANSFORMATION

Where once the mill wliecl turned to grind the grain.

The old mill has been pill to use iiiznln,

Transformed with care amt made into I home.

Below, the waters with cascading foam

hrop sharply in it little waterfall.

The mill wheel fine: not turn. but by the wall

it stands, reminder of

an earlier

day when neighboring farmer: came and went away With flour and corn meal for their wives to use in Baking. Thruuizli the trees are distant. viewii of wood and meadow. peaceful countryside. How good it is to see this mill abide. Renewed with paint and hours of repair. Refurbls ed brightly, not abandon- ed there: A gay. red landmark. chanitld. but at the core Strengthened by timbers that the old mill bore. -lAilll.t6(' liarcy in the Christian Science Monitor.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From the Guardian. Filcu

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (June I8. "82!

At 5 joint meeting last nlizht til the Summcrside School Hoard and the Town Council. the plans of Mr. J. H. Hunter. architect. for an addition to the east side of the ncliool were approved. Tenders are to be called immediately and the work is hoped in be completed be- fore the openlnu in September.

Dr. Grunt Flemming. Professor of Mental Hygiene at Mctllli Uni- versity, conferred yesterday with the Provincial Government on mul- teru connected with the prnposeii reconstruction of Fulconwood. Dr. Flemming will return to the prov- ince in about ten days when a fur- ther conference will be held.

TEN YEARS AGO Uuueil. INT)

The Canadian National rn

Ireeden Association urged the re-

eTeT -uo.rlAet.y-.gtm'lTer.circle.of an elite, and the caicliuvordu

ltiwlll. topping. smashing. iii- viue. the uceeuiuilau and immuni- eiuiluu of such adverb: us actually and positively. the language deal in in alligators u crocodiles. that

L A-uvmuauuauun uuamc-innuuou.ii.u.ii.,2 "'Y”"" '5” 3'' "JO la! b decorator eulun, . pm." 0lP""0W 51353 uilldlllluilibuurarunome Z Gillie"-W7 uauut car.-amii'- ..'"-"'-t..."::-..'-'.:'. .':.'v.':: ' " ' ' II I fl 3 lnlloll smim, which in about :5 pm ”'”"' t "Wit? risl:yueIolcouuouuoft.liidI- . '"""l0tiII' irieu John Foster Dulles bu back ll" A! '5” item in em: ed in an international louuo.- "W " W- "' '0' bit I science Winnipeg Ti-ihum article. We all behind a couple .9 The imte, mien ul in Sm at-new It mnmmvmmuremmll

It In I ummenuql ul parental llulllf ce when lg. can lie uid. I: was uid this w - to city police. that many parent. are "surprised" to find their i... use children who any out V", lute moat nights of the week luv.

have also learned from bitter ox- Perieiice. Apathy, and irrcupoiiuibtl- W on the pun df the pie reu- dera u democracy 'iie fectivo. In Short. union: and countrlll. not the ;overiimeiiis and leuden they deserve. - Kingston Wliil-Stand

been involved in police lnvestiu. tloin. Win! kind of parents would allow boy: and girls in their 9.... ly teens to prbwl at all hours? How can anybody expect n young boy or girl to utter clear of troubi, when it appear: no one O exam the police and the victims -- lriu to prevent it? Edmonton Journal

and

At a church picnic Ionic ul the no good men decided to fix them- selves : special watermelon. no they plugged it beforehand and filled it with bourbon whisky. To their horror. they saw one of tin ladies taking this particular melon over to the table when the pn- lors and elder: were dining. They all took to the bushes. but had one of their pumber remain an I Ipy. He joined them later and they uk- ed him: ”Did they eat the water- melon?" "Yes,” he iiald. "and put the seeds in their pockets." -Cincinnati Enquirer

moval of Excise and Sales Taxes respecting the industry no u to assist it over the present market conditions. at its meeting held in the Charlottetown Hotel int night. Guest npealier wu Protein: J. Walter Jones who won on the Fox industry and the part played by the Organization: and Govern- meni.

Refrigeration

Repair: To All Make.

APPLIANCES SALES 8 SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Bepaln ELEGTRICAI. Repair: i

Paliiiiir Electric

PIIIOIIMI-I544

By a standing vote. the City Council yesterday decided not to give consideration It the present time to making any new I point- merit to the poaitloii of C lei of Police. The vote arose owing to the retirement of Chief of Police

A. Birtwhistle.

PERIL

on the us. on land. in the air. peril of fire. lightning, wind- iitnrm. falling aircraft. of uuiomoblieu. of accident. of Itcluieu.

in our modern llfu we are uurroiuidod by peril: and that in why we employ the system of inuunnco to protect us 'liiancially.

We are in a position to provide a com lete insurance iiervlcc, and welcome your inquiries for Idvco and information. No obligation.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

lmuniico line: in! offices: Charlottetown Iummenido Montague Au.-nil throughout the Prolvncu

Albertou

WEIONS INDIPINDINTLY with uuuop or plotioun. Exceptionally Iwrdy, with iron homo and inn platform. Scoop ' won't will when not down with loose material! in it. Dvrubly Roldiod bl grey h cvaclilo ononiol with blunt oountupobo -' and icon weights. 240-lb. capacity. Available trout any of I-IA'u id bunidm

anon Canada.

In Halifax: , 1248 Burriueu l.. Talc I-M31

UNION SCALE

with scoop and platform

High School Graduates

You will find exceptional emplovmcn! opportunities in the Royal Bank

FACTS TIA? IPIIJ. "OPPOII'IiNl'l'Y” III YOUNG III! WITI ADIIITION

1. The Tltovul" is Nomi Amcnou iotmn largest bank:

570lu-anciiunuluopei-atkui nndnewonrs

opened all the time. During the put fmlt brunohos.euhonec:nt-

ingtu-wniuiiugniulIpoultiou...und iuuultingoroino-

tionaforyouogloyu

2. "Influence" play: In It In advancement It the

Rnyul Bunli. Our senior from the Cliuirmiin and PrrsidentondowIIoIhdliidtII'uiInIulllII'I and ndvuncedonmoritulouu.

. H stud liuiiliiugeoiuuu vaihlilelo llshl l,l'lEIlIl:'l':. Y laoduhm:v:uuquiciily.. Pino- nu-lexperiennpkndiuliaiaiuuiunheqiiivuiuuio auviiveiunyeuurniucimnune. 4. F young mawd h gm intarmtionul In " gang: In um; lion 7: linnclivo ulnuud...hiNnYIIi&' Pu-k,CuunlnuI 5GlillAllGuMd Wuuludiu.

I. W in gmunvuupuidui that 'th tliebe.ot.u:!wuIuyoq. pilowcoatuialvllmu.

cctauvliuliaI'!otr&ehlath('ulu0D

luuihuudocvIuled05uhucI!I- in nu: uuu or anon-. canon lupuluuq

lluolhll D-We lruichcuhollhunurltvcr luutlovrct. Ilnm"

uanautnovdu. '