PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorized In Second ulna MIII .'mI Ufflu uepnrlnusnt. 'Jtt.IwI. the Inland Gunnlum fubiuhln; On

CIIIUULATION Total City Zone -. 3.163 Retail Trading Zone 8.051 Ail Other: .. .-.... .... I35 Total Net I'Ild . .........................,.,,,,.....-.. ".00!

Editor Invl MI.-Iaglng llruclar, J. IL Jurncll Auoclalo Ediwr. lfrlmb Wlllwr.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest ink"

CHABLOTTETOWN SATURDAY, A7311. 21. 1951

Mr. Pearson's Pique

. .1.

The Hon. Lester Bowles Pearson, Can- adais usually urbane Secretary of State for External Affairs, has been going about of late with 8. chip on his shoulder. This is an unfortunate attitude of mind for any- one to allow himself to acquire. It is par- ticularly unfortunate in a diplomat, who is traditionally supposed (Russians excepted) to conceal his irritations and not to vent them at the expense of a neighbor.

That is precisely what Mr. Pearson seems unable to do. instead. he feels im- pelled to give expression to so undiplomatic a statement as one recently addressed by him to the United States that Canada will never be a "camp follower," that we are "not willing to be merely an echo of some- body else's voice," and that the United States must realize that Canadian support does not mean "an automatic response of 'ready, aye, ready' to everything that Washington proposes." ,

Plucking feathers out of the eagle's tail is an international pastime which vanished in the days when Canada emerged from colonial status and took her place as an equal alongside the countries of the Com- momvealth and the United States. Mr. Pearson's sense of pique because of some rebuff real or imagined which he may have suffered in Washington is no excuse for venting a. spleen upon our American neighbors. It can in no sense be said to express the attitude of the Canadian peo- ple who, either individually or collectively, have no quarrel with the United States.

A backyard squabble uith the United States is bad diplomacy. It provides no substitute for an external policy which, over the past year, has been as wavering and uncertain as official circles in the East Block at Ottawa claim that of Wash- ington to be. Finally, it is in bad taste. Mr. Pearson ought to know better.

A Book For All Islanders

A noteworthy contribution to our pol- itical history has been made by Dr. Frank MaeKinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College, in a volume which has just been issued by the University of Toronto Press. Entitled ”The Government of Prince Ed- ward island." it appears on the eve of the one hundredth anniversary of the granting: of Responsible Government to this Province, and is the first authoritative book ever written about the government of any Prov- ince of Canada. It is hoped that the Cana- dian Government Series, of which it is a part, will eventually include a similar study of each of the ten Provinces. In the mean- time, the volume now off the press. beaut- ifully printed and fully documented with notes and appendices, is an outstanding achievement both from the point of scholar- ship and of popular appeal.

The first part. of Dr. lViacKinnon's book deals with Colonial Government, including chapters on Early Government, Colonial In- stitutions, Responsible Government, Consti- tutional Adjustment, 185l-187.'l, the Land Question, and Confederation. The second part, a brilliantly sustained analysis of all the phases of our system of Provincial Government, deals with the Lieutenant Gov- ernor's offiee, the Cabinet, the Administra- tion, the Legislature, Political Parties, Civil Service, the Judiciary, Local Government, and Provincial-Dominion relations. Each of these chapters covers events of the quite recent as well as distant past, including references to the last Legislative Session which was prorogued a few weeks ago. The principles of our parliamentary system, modified by environment and providing many unusual and fascinating interpreta- tions of local democracy, are clearly traced. The reader cannot fail to note how the Is- land's role as the smallest partner in Con- federation has illustrated many of the problems vital to the larger Federal union.

In 9. Foreword contributed by the editor of the series, Dr. R. MacG. Dawson, this fact is indicated. "Prince Edward Island is, of course, by far the smallest of the Canadian Provinces both in area and in population," Dr. Dawson says; "but in terms of constitutional interest it is well up near the top. Things have been done there. -and are still being done-which make lhe hair of constitutional authorities stand

on end, while in some respects (such as the written records of Cabinet meetings)

the Island Government has taken the lead

and anticipated developments which have inter occurred in other much more august bodies. But despite I certain Iwkwardness in trying to apply rules of cabinet govern-

ment to a small population operating over a very limited area and despite occasional lapses from strict constitutional perfection, Prince Edward Island has furnished a most interesting example of the practical work- ing out of the ideas of democratic govern- ment within the great traditions of the British people."

As is well known, Dr. MacKinnon is a native of this Province and the son of 51 former Lieutenant Governor. As a pro- fessor of political science at Carleton Col- lege, Ottawa, and as a former Dominion civil servant, he combines academic de- tachment with a very practical approach to his subject. The result is somethim: unique in works of this kind-a study of government invaluable to public men and students of history, larded with details as entertaining to the ordinary citizen as the morning news by airmail.

The book runs to nearly 400 pages, and is now on sale locally and throughout the Island, as well as in all the larger Canadian centres. At the price it can be recommend- ed as one of the best book bargains of this or any other year.

i: DI TURIAL NUI ES

Five more days till the election it ii I' The Attlee Government has no desire evidently to give the thieves of the Stone of Scone occasion for more publicity prop-

aganda by prosecuting them.

I I at

It is now MacArthur vs. the U. S. A. Military Defence Council, which so far has not sought to deny the recalled General's allegations that they had left him in the lurch after agreeing with his plan of cam- paign.

O Surely hockey and the election are not the main things to celebrate. Let us pause. for instance, to welcome home Lance Cor- poral C. R. Young from Korea where he was wounded in action. He typifies our youth of today who have dedicated their lives in the fight against Communism. O

0

The enthusiasm with which MacArthur has been received in the United States should serve notice on Mao Tse-tung and on Stalin that Truman could not hold back from the most active measures to resist any

further aggression in the Pacific area. 0 O I

t

President Truman's proposed U. S.-Aus- tralian-New Zealand security agreement may well become the counterpart of the Atlantic Pact, making aggression in the Pacific as little attractive as it is in the west.

0

Princess Elizabeth Alexander Mary. Duchess of Edinburgh, was born this date 1926, elder daughter of King George Vi and Queen Elizabeth and Heiress-Pre- sumptive to the throne. She married Lieut. Philip Mountbatten, now H. R. Ii. Duke of Edinburgh, Nov. 20, 1947. Their children are Prince Charles, born Nov. 14, 1948, next in succession, and Princess Anne, born Aug. 15, 1950.

Canada's 25th Brigade is on the high seas, Korea bound. They can be depend- ed upon to do their duty as called upon. Those at home also have a responsibility, that of seeing to it that supplies and rein- forccmcnts are adequate so that the task of the men on the fighting front is not be- yond their capacity.

C

O 0

Mr. 1-iugh MacKay in his farewell speech in N. B. Legislature as Progressive Conservative Leader (he retires at the close of the Legislature) warned his col- leagues that they were living in a fool's paradise if they thought they could go on forever borrowing to make ends meet. The motto of New Brunswick Liberalism, he said, seemed to be "Let us all be happy and live within our means, even if we have to borrow the money to do it with."

O O I

There was a serious drop in British overseas trade in the first quarter of this year. Exports had averaged only 17,000,- 000 pounds (S50,150,000) a month above the 1950 average but imports were 66,- 000,0()0 pounds a month more. Britain must therefore intensify her global export drive, says Board-of Trade Minister Wil- son, ' particularly to the Commonwealth countries of the sterling area, if she is to keep ahead with international trade.

I O 9

Six years ago, on April 22, 1945, the Canadian public thrilled to the announce- ment that the 1st Canadian Corps had mov- ed from Italy and was then fighting in Holland. The move, shrouded in secrecy and known officially as "Operation Gold- flake," had taken weeks to complete. Com- mencing late in February, the corps, com- plete with vehicl, equipment and person- nel, landpd It Marseilles in Southern France and trekked north almost complete- ly under its own xver. For the first time in the Second orld War the Canadian

Army was fighting can whole on one front.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Concerning The English (London CIlllng)

Once I year on April 23 the Royal society of St. George place a cross of red and white roses Igalnst the foot. of the Cenotaph. Upon April 23 also. I procession of Btratford-upon-Avon citizens and visitors parade from Shakespeare! birthplace to plIce flowers upon the grave of the English poet who moulded the coalescing lan- guage of Briton. Saxon Ind Nor- man into drama of incomparable splendour.

April 23 is St. George's Day. In the fourth century after Christ. George of Lydda. the Champion Knight of Christendom, rebuked the Emperor Diocletian for his persecution of the Christians. For this temerlty he was imprisoned and suffered months of torture before being executed, refusing to the last. to recant his faith. And with one of those odd and opposite coincidence: of history. April 23 also marks both the birthday and the date of the death of perhaps the greatest Englishman of all- william Shakespeare.

The English first adopted St. George as their patron saint in the ieign of Edward III. How the Arthurian legend of fiery dragon and rescued maiden became en- Lu-incd with the gentle knight of Lydda is lost in the mists of time.

But what matter? The story is enduring and inspiring. The flag and tunic marked by the ancient symbol of scarlet cross was first adopted by Richard Coeur de Lion, who vowed that he would make those of his company who succeed- ed in the desperate adventure of scaling the walls of Jerusalem members of I new order-Com- panions of St. George.

ti-'or England and St. George?

.

From that day forward the scar- let. cross carried the van upon a hundred battlefields. and the battle cry, Tor England and st. George? echoed across the mediaevnl cen- turies to roost on immortality in the words of Shakespeare's Henry V.

2 . .And you, good yeomen.

Whose limbs were made in Eng- land, show us here

The mettle of your posture; us swear

That you are worth your breed- ing; which I doubt not;

For there is none of you so mean

let

and base

That hath not noble lustrc in your eyes.

I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips,

straining upon the start. The game's afoot:

Follow your spirit; and upon this charge

Cry "God for Harryl England and

Saint George I " '

St. George's Day is England's day. In these times of stress that fact has need of emphasis. In i933 Winston Churchill said:

There is I forgotten. nay al- most I forbidden word which means more to me than any other. That word is England.

lonce we flnunted it in the face of the whole world like a banner. II. was I word of power. But to- day we are scarcely allowed to mention the name of our coun- try. I want to revive the grand old name of Englishman. . .'

The programme to be broad- cast this week to celebrate St. George's Day concerns the Eng- lish. It will not attempt to ex- amine or analyse them. Even Shakespeare mighttboggle at that task. But on this one occasion in the year the 'senior partnci-' is entitled to ignore his lusty friends, his associates, his family, and his relatives. and to ponder his pas: and present achievements.

To frame the story I have ink- on an episode in contemporary history rother overshadowed by the alnio-it simultaneous miracle of Dunkirk: the story or the de. fence of Calais din 1940 by three English battalions. the Kings Royal Rifle Corps. the Rifle Bri- gade, and Queen Victoria's Rifles. Against these battle scenes some of the events which have con- cerned the English will be array- cd. of these evcntal. Well, the Rt. Hon. the Lord Bruce, recent Prime Minister of Australia. stated them more cogcntly than most. English- men would have dared to do;

'. . . I think we can all look with tremendous pride on the story of the achievements of our roce. They have brought more benefits to mankind than any other people in the world! Go through the story; go back to the foundations of the British Emnire. It was in the days of Elizabeth and Raleigh and the other great. sen captains of that period who laid the foundations of this Em- pire of ours that it began. I am afraid we have got to admit it was England at that period. Again. ltiwas England when this Empire was created. But. it was never "created". It just happened, it. was I complete accident. But it. was the merchant adventurers of Eng- land who buil.t..on the foundations that Raleigh and the sea. captains h laid: and particularly the merchant Idventurera of the city of London.

'And it. was England that tic.- fented the Armada and saved the world from the tyranny of Spain. It. wIs England thIt destroyed the vnuntcd ambitions of Nnpoleon Ind IgIin and the world; it was Bnglnnd who kept the peace of the world for one hundred years; it Wu England who led the urea: industrial in Ind brought about the gran IoolIl Ind occ- nomle progress of the second half of the nineteenth century; it was England IgIln-now reinforced Ind Aided by the children over- Ieu thIt she hId nurtured Ind Irought to mtlonhood-who de- foItod the KIiaer Ind IgIln IIved the world; it wu InglInd. by her efforts Ind by her Iindfnntneu Ind coruruo in than dork day: of mo. ihot once more saved the world. Surely the navy of Eng-

lnndlotbc grIItaIatIiotyof any nutlonontiieflccoftbourthf

Emtzll

lckols

NEWS Irm: lieu nickel; t. be made om” againoi steel to construe nicitll.

. ; w w-ur T-us v ,' - ) couuru ucrtb sh . , , , - Isa coco ,x x, Full (Eur bx

iE. Harder ingot youv money's well then, perhaps wooden nickels? no,vouuKS- area will"!!!

6 am

ma ummocoo '61:-st "mar WDIOKNNICIKEIS.

. 1 ms klmiefmoney ought tatwn over rncve slowly. (('urbspendlng,we're advised.)

Nut living somaio my discover. -

Sound - Subaru.-6 or SYEEL! .

ti-an-'s no surplus of steel .'

-But is there any guarantve.

)

.'I

s'....., suonuc: or Luuetl ivoo nmouf

this wouldn't put us back when we started. .3?

Dfbmrf-I01a(l0&Q0&EJom'.” Old Charlottetown i I (And 1-. ll. 1.) carmc smvicns

"Gaelic was the language of the church where we worshipped. For three Sabbnths in the month the only service was I prayer- meetlng conducted by the elders; of these only two were competent 'to go on' in English. The psolm was read and suns. the chapter read, and the prayer delivered in Gaelic. The only concession was the announcement. in English of the number of the psalm and the place of the chapter. The minis- ter of his day held a stricter bal- ance. Psalms and chapters were equally fnvoured in both tongues. lie would open up the subject of the sermon in English for the space of an hour; but when he came to the deeper parts. and the resources of the English tongue were exhausted. he would 'take to the Gaellc' for the remaining hour.

”on Sabbath morning, an elder took the books, and began to read, as the custom was, where the book opened. When he came to the fa- miliar vcrsc, 'Now Barubbas was a robbtr,' the remembrance was up- on him of the previous day. when he was compelled to make a jour- ney of twenty miles on foot to the town on business with a lawyer about his mortgage. For the word in the text, irobalrl, unconsciously he substituted tfear-lngha', which is the Gaelic word for lawyer; and everyone knew what was in his mind.

"These psalms were sung with great fervour, possibly with more interest in the sound than in the sense. Each line was boldly de- cloimed by a precentor. I-Io pitch- ed the tune. The elders made the attack and the congregauon fell in as they could. As only six tunes were used. all much alike, no one was ever far astray. The spiritual experience which justified a man for ordination to the eldcrship was held to confer upon him I skill in music sufficient for his function. when the precentor and the men found the 'tune get too high for them,' the women would bear it aloft into I region of Imu- ing ahrlllnesa and beauty.

"One day the precentor was dis-

of a. dog; and as it was not Ieemly 'that the children's bread be cost before dogs'. he called to his son. whose name was Archie, to expel the dog. But he neglected to put off the quality of precentor. and the command to his son was ut- tered ln the full rhythm and-cere- monial of his office: 'Arehle, eirlch. agus uunmach an cu.' The whole congregation in unison rein- forced the injunction as if it were a divine command contained in the psalm.

"This psalmody did not meet every human need. Much of it seemed no longer pertinent to the life of the modem and western world. For the discontented there were. of course, the paraphaua: but their use was limited. The Reverend Gavin Lang, uncle of a future Archbishop of Canter. bury. who was on the Island for I holiday, came to preach during an intcrregnum. From his name he seemed to be a cafe man. Ind he was known to be Minister of St. Andrew's Church in Montreal, which was yet at. that time in con- nection with the Church of soot- land. In opening the service he announced I pal-Iphase to the crowded congregation. An elder -hls name was James Macxcnzie -ax-one in his place. Ind with much gravity addressed the minister in the high pulpit. "Mr. Lang, we Ire not in the hIblt of using the pan- phasgs in the solemn worship of God's unctuory." The minister accepted the rebuke in silence, and substituted the tooth pnlm -All people thnt on urth do dwell --IgIinnt which he Iuppou- ed no poulble objection could be alleged. nut. in the Ittempt to free himself from theological en- tanglement. he led the . oongregI- lion into I liturgical difficulty, for the pnlm he chose human: to be written in the eight.-eight metro. Ind Inch lines cnnnot be deckin- ed. The Mum, who no the pn- ccnwr for the dny. cleverly Iub- Itiiuted the second version of the same, which is written in the eight-six metre for thlt divinely pi-eordnlned purpose.

"Upon one occasion in the yen- two y..IphIIes were permitted, and they was sung without, mg. centor. There were Ibo five hymm t-hit might be uud on Icculcr oc- casions; and one of that, which beglnl. "The hour of my dcpu-. turn come." Ind ands. "Now let thy servant. die in peace." was con- sidered especially luitabie in the hour and article of death. The Muuu um often called to Inlnl

turbed in his ecstasy by the sight 5"

T

PUBLIC FURUM

This column in open to the ducuuion by correspondentc of question: of interest. The Gun-dim does not neoeuIr- ily cnaona the opinion of corrcapondenu.

NO TWINKLING EYE

Sir,-The other morning I list- ened in to the devotional hour. The speaker's subject was the parable of the lost coin. He said. "Our Lord must have had I twinkle in His eye, when he spoke this parable. In Jewish, however. especially among the richer families, the women wore a necklace composed of gold and silver pieces richly embossed.” Each piece bore In inscription. memorial to some notable event in the family. As the years pass- ed, other pieces were added. It was even tagged to the Jewish religion. When the connecting cord broke and a piece was lost, it was a family calamity if not found.

The writer does not charge the Rev. gentleman with any serious educational misdemeanor. There was much in Jewish life Ind cus- tom. known to the Jew only.

But may I state that Jesus nev- er even hinted at mlrth-provok- ing expressions.

I am. Sir, et.c., SAMARITAN. Crapaud Village.

cred too trivial to warrant the disturbance of the Minister at In untimely hour.

"The sacrament wcs the event of the year. It lasted from Thurs- day to Monday. People came for fifty miles. All work was suspend- ed. Every house was fined, Ind many visitors were billeted in barns. Thursday was fast-day; Saturday for preparation; Mon. day for thanksgiving. The church windows were removed, so that those outside could hear the ser- inon. The tables were 'fcnced' and tokens taken up. An elder vvu once seen to drug In unworthy Person from the table lest he cut and drink damnation to hlmseu, In early days the service would not be finished before the sun had "This once powerful church It Orwell has been rent by heresy Ind death. and is now Indly diminish. ed in number. This dimlnutluu causes no ooncun. AI In old elder observed. we have yet more fol- lowers than our Master had. In an iiddrccs which the Reverend Father 1-ilngaton. rector of Ioyola 0011989. save in I Unitarian church. he observed the evanes- come of all religious institutions except his own. and in proof of his thesis pointed sadly to me .5 the but and sole survivor of the church of Scotland on the main. land of America."

-Prom "rho Master's Wife" by the late sir Andrew MIcphI1l.

I KsIuNV

he Age-Old Story

?&

When thou In oomo Into the lnnd which the lord my God llveth thou. thou chIlI not lcIrn to do Ifter the Iboininntioiu of those nations. There shall not be found Imong you Iny one nut mnkoth his Ion or hII dnughtcr 00 DIII through the fire, or that "'0"! diwlltlon. or In oburvcr of timoo. or In enchnnter. or I WIWI. or I charmer, or I eon- Iuitcr with funliilr ' ” or 5 Willftl. or I nocronuncor. .l'or III that do these thing: In In Ibomlmunn unto the Lord: Ind bounce of these Ibolninnuonc the Lord thy God doth drive then out from before thee. Thou Illnlt be nerfecl: with the Lord thy God. For these muonl. which thou IhIlc Douala. hurlronod unto ob- servers of times. Ind unto dlym. on: but II for thee. the Lord my God huh not suffered thee to In do. The lord thy God will rise up unto choc I Prophet from thclnldIIofthoe.ofthybrof.h- ten. like unoo no: unto llln yo Ihnil bourbon.

c FIAT I00 FIIIS

I-ADNII1. B. C.. April 20 -(CF) -Po.-It bog fire: which endInur ed It lent 30 homes In the LIG- ncr district were under control to- dly. A drop in the wind Iided flrellchlera. Lndner in 1 mile: Iouth of Vancouver.

J.P. Iiloilmol I Ill

"develop the natural resources of

I Notes B

Speaking to olimen. Provincial 'rreuui-er Fine: in effect scoffed at the Mn that the Government could develop the province's natur- Ii resources as socialist enter- prises. He said he was absolutely oppoud to the Government ever taking public funds Ind trying to

this provinco. Mr. Pines wIs re- ported to have suggested "that Just one dry hole in a Govern- ment-sponao ed oil exploration program would mean the end of the Government." It seemed to one reading the report an if the ghosts of hosts of anti-Socialist specchu had come to life, rein- carnated in the words of the Pro- vincial Treasurer of the socialist Government. There was. of course, the little matter of the Regina manifesto - bible of the OCF Party - and its pledge to eradi- cate capitalism. - Regina Leader.

Probably we Ire doomed to in- tility in the matter. but we feel it is time to make our annual ef- fort. in end the fiction that there is such I season as Spring. We are reminded of this because yesterday we bought garden seeds. Today the weather man says there is I chance of rain - on under- statement if there ever was one. There is I certainty of ruin. it will continue for days. not ateadily but Just enough to keep the ground so wet that it cannot be plowed. or if it. could be plowed. then it would ruin before it could be worked. or if it were both plowed and worked then the rains would be steady and cold so that the seeds would not in the ground. The weather men are not responsible for the fiction of spring; we rather think they would agree with us that does not occur. ther people with an insane optlm m are responsi- ble. They see a warm day in late winter whereupon they doff their long underwear and some of them write poems. some of the pncms are very good indeed and little children are taught to recite them. so they grow up with the tradition that there is I Spring. This pre- wnce does a great deal of damage. It causes people to wear light clothing and get. caught in I bliz- zard from which experience they contract pneumonl . It causes golfers to go out and try to putt. on bumpy greens, which makea them lose confidence and ruin: the game. This in turn caus-

APRIL 21. 1951'

The Way if

'.v

wlves and bulk: up homu. Thcr in Winter Ind than ll Summer Summer begins the third time 3-, shut off our furnace. w." street Journal.

7:

I71

PUCK'S SONG

i

see you the ferny ride that siealy Into the oak-woods far?

0 that was whence they hPW1v(

the keels That. rolled to Trlfliglr , . ,

See you our little mill that clock; so busy by the brook? she has ground her corn Ind paid her tax . Ever since Doomsday Book.

See our atilly woods of oak. And the dread ditch beside? O that was where the Saxon

broke On the day that Harold died.

See you the windy levels sprczm About the gates of Eye? 0 that was where the Northmei

fie

when Alfred's chip: went by.

See you our pastures wide an: lone,

Where the red oxen browse? 0 there wI.s I City thronged nm

known Ere London bouted in house.

And see you, after rain, the track Of mound and ditch Ind wall? 0 that was I I.eglon's camping

place, when Caesar snilcd from Gaul.

fade,

Like shadows on the Downs?

0 they are the line: the Flint Men mIde.

To guard their wondrous towns

Trackway and Camp Ind City losl Salt Marsh where now is com- Old Wars, old Peace. old Arts iildi

cease, And so was England born!

she is not any common Earth Water or wood or air.

But Merlln's Isle of Gramargr Where you and I will fnrc!

es them to be grumpy at their

-Rudyard Klpltn r

a new and dist

Frank MocKinnon.

affairs of the Province.

Here too are descriptions o ship. the Cabinet. Political Parties. the Judlcin rnent. relations with the Dominion.

This is in comprehensive.

THE UNIVERSITY OF

It

It can Illo be purchaled

Proudly we present

inguished Book

THE GOVERNMENT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

by

Principal, Prince of Wales College

Here is I complete study of the political and con- stitutional history of Prince Edward Island and I detail- ed account of the institutions of government and public

This book. which Ippearl on the one hundredth annlvernry of the granting of responsible government to the Island. includes chapters on the administration in colonial times. the land question. and on Confederation. the Civil And there is in section describing the Island's

lcml II provincial rights, transportation, and finance. .

in in lively and readable style.

Toronto.

ON .SALE NOW

The Maritime Stationers, Charlottetown Bell's Bookshop, Summer-side

publishers or from any booksellers in Canadl.

M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.

f the Lieutenant-Governon Service, the Legislature. ry, and Municipal Govern- and such important prob-

authorltallve book written

TORONTO PRESS.

or" ordered direct from the

And see you mark: that show am I

ltltutc keystone.

Life Inoui-Inca will provide that ly tpoymenu.

CY-

,0YIUI A. I. SHAW

ill. .,IAIl.Il.JII.laI l.lIANI

All-it

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Arno xmrsrour;

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