PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Pounded In llilﬁ) Authorized an ﬂoored Clean Mail, Poet Oflleo Department. Ottawa.

Tho laland Guardian snhllahin] Ce. Editor and Managing Director, J. B. Barnett. Aanoolata Editor, Frank Walker.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN illegible Signatures Aiiii Lettorlioxes

a DECEMBER 1, 1949

wm mavt~ -— Notes By The Way _

The trouble with [some beer parlors ll that they have too many unsteady customers-Van- couver Province.

in the \t7e'.7st were greatest, totalling 143,608 tractors and 52,545 combines in that period.

The Prairies are well out in front in this general trend to more highly mechanized farming. This was to be expected, of course. The big grain farms in the west were ini every respect physically suitable and ready] for rapid mechanization. The period of good markets and prices during the war and post-

COUNTRY

' ms OUGHT TO KEEP eoucs Puzzten .'

reetion is cont " .

Is smacks too 3 £53015, agreement for American explu-H tion of Canadian resources whizl was recently offered to the 13¢ government and paoniptly “Jed

,"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk“

he tremendous leverage of Am-

measures against Indian nationals and, in a slightly different way, against those of Eur- opean birth. Now, in an effort to prevent criticism, Prime Minister Malan‘s Goverii- ment threatens censorship of the reports of foreign correspondents sending out dis- patches reflecting unfavorably on Govern- ment policy.

It is, of course, easy to see the mote in a brother's eye and Canadians need not look across the Atlantic to find examples of the abuse of power. What must be kept firmly in mind is that injustice or oppres- sion against the most insignificant or uii- popular group or individual holds the seeds of loss of liberty for all.

_______-_--————

‘Publicity And Grime

Newspaper publicity given criminal cases was blamed by a speaker before the Cana- dian Council of Churches meeting in Winni- peg as being an important factor in the iii- crease of crime during the last few years. It is undoubtedly tnie there have been crimes which have been suggested by news- paper stories, and criminals who have been led into their lawless attitude by reading of the criminal careers of others. These cases, however, are few and our crime rate, at any rate for first offences, is low. A far more potent result of publicity ls the restraint it puts on those who might risk getting on the wrong side of the law if the consequences were not so frequently and vividly portray- ed. There would be no surer way of re- ducing respect for law than to see to it that‘ serious breaches of it go unnoticed by the

public.

_______________ Lawyers Anti Politics

After a wrangle between the Liberals and Conservatives of the British Columbia Coalition Government, the Liberal Attorney- General, Mr. Gordon Wismer, says he in- tends to lift the appointment of King's Cflllfl" sel out of party politics by actual legisla- tion. Mr. Wismer is planning a law Under which the Government no longer can re- ward party workers by legal honors but must consult on such valued appointments with outside authorities, probably including the bencliers of the law society and the chief justices of the courts. _ British Columbia, comments the Winni- pegFree Press, is not the only Province where legal honors, as well as some llldlclal appointments, have been based Pllfell’ P" partisan services. A few Years 88° line dis‘ tinction of a King's Counsel aproinuueul had become so questionable in British Co.- umbla that the most eminent member of the bar refused publicly t0 ﬂccellt lti am‘ perhaps other distinguished lawyers e15?‘ where have felt the same W8}! abmlh 1t- Sometimes, from the same P°1ltl°a1 fmtwe?’ the Federal Government has aDWlllf°d_l° the courts men who had n0 qllallflcatlml whatever save service to the ruling party- Anything which tends to lift the legal profession and the iudlciary 0i" °5_ Part? politics is to be welcomed. Mr. Wismers gesture, though it does not 2P i813 might well be imitated in other Pmvlnces-

___________ Mechanized Farming

Canadian farmers

In the past ten years have stepped up very substantially the mechanization of their farms. Total sales of farm machinery at wholesale levels in 1938 were valued at $36 million. In 1948 the total was $168 million. Estimates for 1949 are that sales will run about the same as in 1948. Higher prices, however, accounted for some of this increase. The actual volume-per-year increase in sales is estimated at about 240 per cent.

The swing to machinery-especially trac- tors, tractor tools and combines-was stim- uiated during the war years by labor scar- city, higher wage scales, and the uncertain- ties and economic risk of using transient labor to grow and harvest crops of high market value. There was also a heavy backlog of need from the depressed thirties. Using wholesale values, as published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the agricul- tural industry epent $50 per farm on new machinery in 1938 and $237 in 1948- These averages, of course, varied from province to . Tractors and harvesting machin- xiiade up the most important sales. Dur- ing the 1938-48period 232,397 tractors and

"" “ ﬂannel. ﬁglpg

.. ..._... -..|.e i-

Federal Government will continue its prices support policy until next election. O O I

The Archbishop of York is quoted as saying, “Our confidence in the future has gone and not one of us knows what it will bring forth.” What age could the Arch- bishop have been thinking of that" was other- wise?

I I ' Most welcome is Prime Minister St. Laurenfs announcement that the Govern- ment intends to give Indians full citizenship

status “as quickly as that can reasonably‘ be accomplished." In war, the Red Man has proved that he can take his place beside other Canadians and it is time that he wast granted an equal status, whether living‘ among his own people or filling any other

place in society.

Announced Government policies appear to be calculated to enable only a part of Canada's merchant fleet to continue opera- tion. Economy might indicate that the re- mainder be disposed at the best possible price but the gain to national security in having available a reserve of shipping would compensate for the cost of a policy of “mothballing."

In parliament the Provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, New- foundland and New Brunswick have been mentioned for possible consideration because of high roadmaking costs in connection with the trans-Canada Highway. Prince Edward Island's soil and topography offer little diffi- culty to the highway engineer but the fact that materials for surfacing must be brought from long distances is a special cost ele- ment that should not be overlooked. I O O

The Ottawa Journal comments facetious- ly that the next thing someone will be ask- ing in Parliament who screens the screen- ers. The question is really most serious. There would be no quicker way for a despotic government to consolidate its pow- er than by having at its disposal a police force responsible only to the central govern- ment. Our present divided authority is an excellent guarantee that it will not readily

come about.

Henry I, King of England, died this date 1135. He was the youngest son of William the Conqueror, and succeeded in 1100. His elder brother Robert opposed his accession, but Henry defeated him in battle at Tenche- brai in 1106, and took possession of Nor- mandy as well. Henry‘s son, William, was drowned in 1120, and he was succeeded by his grandson Henry II. The Court of Ex- chequer was instituted in this reign, but was allowed to collapse, being revived in the next reign.

O

The borrowing habit. George asked \Vil- liam whether he had the umbrella he lent him, and William said no, he hadn't, but had lent it to a friend; was George wanting it’! George replied that he did not exactly want it himself, but the fellow who lent it to him said that the owner wanted it. “[ believe in passing on a good thing and shar- ing it with others.”

O

Sir Andrew Murray. Lord Proves? of Edinburgh, addressing a banquet for Mont- real Scottish Society on Friday last was op- timistic regarding the future of that part of the United Kingdom. Scotland, he said, had , contributed largely to world progress in the ’ fields of coal, steel, shipbuilding and engin- eering. “As a matter of fact, one of Scot- land's greatest industries has been the ex-, port of brains and the pioneering of other; countries," he added. As for secession of, Scotland from the United Kingdom, the Lord Provost had this to say: “Scotland. and Scotsmen do not want to secede. We are still in Scotland the King's men, loyal to a great King and to a very beloved Scottish Queen. Scotland had a brief period of 100 years when she led the world in letters, phi!- osophy and science; when her universities. were the mecca for all students; when her‘ medical schools were unrivalled," Sir An- drew declared. “But Scotland lost that pre- eminent position because she was forsaken socially by her own people . . depopulat- ed by emigration and smothered by the in- dustrial revolution. But Scotland replans to- day. Never in her long history has she

l

been so conscious of her natural resources and never so stirred to use them." -

LO 0 Old Charlottetown (And r. s. u

ST. DUNSTANS CHAPEL

During the visit to Charlotte- town of Bishop Plessis in 1812, a certain Mrs/Calbeck had offered a plot of land for the purpose of erecting a Roman Catholic chapel, and in return for her generosity, had been honoured with a visit of the Bishop. Whether this of- fer was afterwards withdrawn or that the land was found unsuitable we cannot say. but certain it is, it was not used as a site for the church, and from that time we hear no more of it.

In the autumn of 1812, Mr. John

Japanese Goods

iwiimipeg Free Press)

Japan will soon attempt to re- capture part of its pre-tvar mar- ket in Canada. Up to now the United States occupation author- IUCS in Japan have fixed the price 0t Japanese exports and held a floor under them. These regula- tions are now to be abandoned and Japanese exporters will be able to ship their goods to Canada at any price they care to accept.

We may now expect to hear again of the familiar bogey of “cheap" Japanese goods, as if cheap goods were not the obiec- tive of every sane economic sys- tem. Doubtless we shall be told that Japanese imports, because they are cheap will impoverish the Canadian people and destroy

Breeken, a merchant of Charlotte- town, offered Father McEachern a plot oif land lying between the residence of Governor DesBai-res and the Anglican church. Though

touched by the generosity of the I

donor, Father McEachern did not find the situation to his liking. but

exchange it for a more central one. Soon the very site he had in view, and which of all others was unquestionably the most desirable. t was thrown on the market, and‘ the prudent priest lost no time in . securing it. i It was described as Lot Np 77 in the first hundred of town-lots in Charlottetown, and lay at the south-west angle formed by the intersection of Great George and Sydney Streets, where rises today the imposing facade of Si. Dun- stans Cathedral. Ii. was the pro- perty of a contain Christopher l-I-artell, a shoemaker, who rcleas- , ed the same to the church. by a deed bearing dale Oci. 25, i815. As soon as the bargain was made. Father McEachern informed the Bishop of the fact by a letter in which he says: “We bought a lot opposite to Governor Fannings, on the best eminence in Charlotte- town, for £75. of which i paid £10 mysel-f. We. mean in build on it. right away." i

Although building OpCTBLiODSI were long delayed, and for excel- lent reasons, the spiritual wants of the Catholic people of Char-l Iot-ietown were not entirely neg- lected. Father McEachern went amongst them as often as possible, and Father Beaubien occasionally came from Rustico to visit them. During those years Mass was ‘usu- all said in the parlor of a house of entertainment kept by Donald MacPhee. whose wife, originally a Protestant, had been converted to the faith by the Abbe de Caionrie. The house in which they lived still stands on the north side of Dorchester Street, a little east of Pownal Street.

Mr. MacPhee died in Nov. l8lL‘. and Father McEachern attended his funeral with ctr-Governor Fanning and other notables of Charlotte- town. This was the first time that Father McEachern had ap- pearcd publicly in a clerical dress. Hitherto he had gone about, show- ing no distinctive mark of his sacred calling. but wearing the dress oif an ordinary layman. His clothes were usually of dark home- spun cloth, woven by one of his sisters-in-lau’. and fulled by an old fashioned process long since gone out of use. This was another case of laying aside external forms. as was the custom in Ireland and the Highlands oi‘ Strotiand. so as not to attract the attention of the civil authorities.

Up to that time Father lilcEach- ern had not been officially re- cognized by the auihtr-ities of the day. l-Ie was allowed to go his way unmolested. and thanks to the generous spirit of iolemtlon that characterized ihe. Governors of that time. hc suffewd no incon- venience in the discharge of his clerical duties . . .

In I825. under Father Fitzgerald. a collection was taken io defray the cost of the erection of the chapel in Charlottetown. Ready (Lieutenant Governor) fig- ured in the list of dcnors.

J-From "The Early History of the Catholic Ciiurch in Prince Ed- ward Island,“ hy the Rev. John C. MacMillen, 1905.

u-u-a-e-u- -..-..-.. Maaaqldlg

in.» Age-Old sow

c dﬁtqmizoi7-fte gilt" Who forgiveth all thine Iqultiea, who healeth ,_all

u“- qﬂg-‘lic ii-

their jobs.

If this were not absurd aa a general theory the actual figures of Canada's trade ivi-th Japan show lhow little we have to fear and how much we can profit by buy- ing from Japan so that we may

'sell to it. wrotetiheBishop (Plcssis at Que- | bee) that he hoped to be able to I

Last year, for example, Canada bought $3 millions from Japan and sold $8 millions there. These sales, though a tiny fraction of our foreign exports, provided jobs for many Canadians. But we can- not hope to build up substantial markets in Japan if we refuse to buy its goods. We can hardly ex- pect to maintain anything like the present "favorable" trade balance, for Japan is too poor to pay for it by its earnings of dol- lars in other parts of the world.

Some Canadians seem to think we arc doing Japan a favor in accepting its goods whereas, of course. we are merely assuring markets for our own goods. jobs for our own workers and a larger total supply of goods for all Cana- dians. The importation of Japan- cse goods is to be welcomed be- cause they add to our wealth and because the re-establishment of Asia's ability to trade, to earn its way and to prosper is essential to the stability and. in the end, to the peace of the world.

Senate On The Job

(Montreal Star)

lt is not very often that the Sen- ate gets, as the saying is, steamed up about something. When it docs that's news.

But iL did so a day or so ago on the matter of daylight lJVlflﬂ. of all things, and so earnest was the debate that one hon. senator used a Bad Word in the course of his remarks, which will, we trust, not be deleted in the revised edition of Hansard. li is well that the country should know that even a senator can cuss when he think: the occasion demands it.

What some of' the debaters wanted was to have daylight sav- ing time made compulsory and nation-wide. The other side in- sisted that it should be abolished altogether in the interests of the farmer who has to get up too ear- ly to milk cows. feed hens. slop pigs. etc, and then sit around and wait for the dew to dry off the hay or other harvest crops before cutting. or off fruit before it can be picked for market. What we think Senator Euler might have suggested was the gradual educa- tion cif the live-stock to a later breakfast, later milking, egg-lay- ing and what not. You can't keep a hen in bed after sun-up anyway, Most cows are reasonable crea- tures, and you never can satisfy a pig. Certainly a farmer would like an extra hour in bed. But he gets it at the other end of the day and, having more sense than most city folks. he goes there, in. steed of playing bridge till all hours.

We think it wise oi the Senate to have debated this particular matter, if for only one reason, Tog many people seem to thfnk the! the Senate is the one pl:ce where times does not matter. Now they know better.

Carnegie Fund (Sarnia Canadian Observer) Andrew" Carnegie emigrated

from Scotland to the United States when he was l3 years old. and after holding various jobs st small pay he got into the steel business. When t-he Carnegie Steel Company of Pittsburgh was merged with United States Steel in 190i he re- Iceived $100,000,000 to add to the many millions he already had. Carnegie felt he must put a large part of iT-a! money to pull;- use. "I got it from the peoplgf‘ um. "and l must alve molt at

l

JIIM JAY

Do diddie di do,

Poor Jim Jay

Got stuck fast.

In Yesterday.

Squintlng he was.

On cross-legs bent, Never heeding

The wind was spent. - Round veered the weatheroock. The sun drew iri_

And stuck was Jim

Like a rusty pin .. . . We pulled and we pulled From seven till twelve, Jim. too frightened

To help himself.

But all in vain.

The clock struck one, And there was Jim

A little bit. Bone.

At hull-spur. nve

You scarce could see

A glimpse of his flapping Hsndkerchee.

And when came noon, And we climibed sky-high, Jim was s. speck Slip-slipping by.

Come tomorrow,

The neighbors say,

He'll be past crying for; Poor Jim Jay.

-Walter del a Mare.

it back to them. l can't use all that money myself."

Of that sum he gave $56,000,000 for the establishment and main- tenance of public libraries throughout the English-speaking world. Having had little educa- tion himself he realized the value of books. Other millions he gave to assist bright Scottish students obtain university educations which otherwise they would not get for lack of funds. He built a technical education institute in Pittsburgh, endowed the Carnegie Hero Fund to make provision for people who were injured while performing acts of bravery in civilian life, erected a Palace of Peace at the Hague. to promote world peace, gave money for the assistance of promising musicians. a large amount to put. organs into Scottish churches, and many other bene- faciions. Altogether he is said to have given away afbout $150,000,-

The city of New York received $5,000,000 for libraries. With that money 39 branch libraries were built. Last year the custodians of the fund reported that it was nearly exhausted and an appeal was made for funds. The total sum realized was about $800,000.

That money is now exhausted. This week the balance in hand— $4.14 was handed over to s re- ference department and the books were closed.

It is a pity some other steel magnate has not seen fit to per- petuate the plans of Andrew Car- negie. Thcrc arc many monuments in the United States. Canada and Great Britain to his generosity, including the Sarnla Public Lib- rary.

_______?__ CHRISTMAS CARD DESIGNS

OTTAWA. Nov. 2H - (CP) — Canada's Governor-General has chosen two designs for his Christ-

s

l-Son

Europeans ere more aware of this fact than are Americans-Chris- tlon Science Monitor.

Gambling fever in wide-open Nevada is running at a record high this year. Casino operators. who thought at the beginning of this year they were in for e letdown, have seen a flood of dollars pour- ing across their crap and roulette tables and spinning through their slot machines. Based on reports to the Nevada State Tax Commis- sion, an estimated $880 million will pas Nevada gaming devices in 1949. That would be nearly double total wagers of $44i million 1:1 i945. It would mark the fourth consecutive year of increases. In i948 the total reached $540 mil- lion, a year later $873 million. For 1948 it climbed still higher to $77i million. This year's $860

< million tvill be $89 million greater

than in i948. The gambling fra- ternity profit formula ls 5'7. on total turnover. Wall Street Journal.

The American Department of the Interior envisages a future stab-Arctic empire of 11,000,000 pct- sone. To help snake this dream come true. it urges joint Canadian- Aimerican action to secure full use of existing water transport routes. development n1’ new over-

land lines. and harnessing of hydroelectric power in BC. and the Yukon. But Canadians should

fight shy of any agreements which would oail for the use of our re- sources primarily to crcpand and create business and industry in Alaska. A suggestion in this di-

XmAizLor-rizrowiv. THURSDAY. Imo- 1, 1m war years placed western farmers in a posi- erican economic pcrwer in the ed-Edmonton Journal. 8 ' lb ‘ tion to modernize their equipment and ﬁﬁgg, iffinz§ﬁed“fln u‘ Th t L erly |S |lId|V|$|h|0 methods to a remarkable degree. ,“eontain Russia" program can be rcntse iféﬁig": §i'g'i..'i'§“I§°'}‘,'°\> M ____. exerted to persuedc—~if that is not vinces. under the heading 0°! gro ' - ~ t ‘ld d - u. i - ~ ~ ~ . is °“°°.“‘°'° "he be" decor-teed we coiroiu/AL NOTES his. mars." 2.22:2 loss of liberty to one group m a community German maneuvers against oc- i9ailih§ezitngfégni§°kmlt N" " leads inevitabl t0 1058 0f liber f0!‘ 811- , - cu-pation policies is mistaken. Am- now is mo ' eawre’. a“ _ _ _ _ _ Twenty-four days till Christmas. - . . b . .. _ , , Stuumus w be ha The discrimination practised by the Govern- _ . _ glciuogzigfiiz) n1: “ilinc-Eh ﬁmgdlllvlid lwtlam will!" l-lw last year . . . ' ore o , . _ .‘ merit of the Union of South Africa against It is now enel n t d t] much o; European ,,,g_.,,°,.y_' I, ‘fgmhs ‘ﬁsher?’ glib glgvlymct . . . ' - - . . , _ _ _ ‘ c [t5 black 5ub]ec{5 was followed by 51111113,!‘ g a y accep e mt the happens, not surprisingly. that Jurisdiction over rents mu a

given every encouragement m d, so. Here was a golden opportua. ity for the Alberta government q show that it really believed provincial rights. and incidentally to abolish the housing shonage, this province by letting the mo: old law of supply and damp“ have its way. But it joy, Md“ seem interested-R. J’. Ncedhem 1| Calgary Herald.

Last week's lﬂplg drown“ tragedy at the. Cedars. Quay,“ has once again focussed m,“ tion on the hazardous highw" which borders the Snulangq Canal. part. of ‘lhc Ontario-SQ Lawrence canals svslrm 'l'lie m“ is‘ part of the main .\o. f! ma‘ hlilhway which runs from Win51 sor to Montreal and is one oft most heavily travelled them fares -in Eastern Canada. 7h dangerous road runs from Cotes to Cascades, e distance of approx. mately l3 miles. For the m part, the road is perfectly strain makllll ll highly attractive u SDEBduYay for those who 11k, drive fast. The general bum condition of the paved surf“ however, creates an added h“; for motorists. In the past mo“ or so. at least five persons he drowned after the cars in wh they were riding plunged in Soulanges Canal. which paralle lhl‘ hlghwal’. The canal and its odd feet of water. is only a m; ter of feet away from the highw; on the south side. On the no side, there is a steep incline lee ing to the ditch in which oi cars have come in grief. oft wiili fatal resulis, --- (‘oi-nu- Standard-Freeholder.

PROFESSIONAL CARD

Dr. A. L. Maciseoc

nimrisr Dental X-lley

GLORIA BUILDING 119 Grafton St.

Phone 201.

Joseph R. MacMilian. LL.B.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITUD, Eta. ‘l5 Queen Street PHONE 116

Mo“; m Loan Collection:

Matheson 8i Peake A. W. MATITESON. K0. A. H. PEAKE. B.A., LLB Barristers, etc. Collections - Mon-y to Loin 90 Great George Street

Charlothtowr A

J. A. McGuigan

NOTARY, ETC. BABBISTEB. SULICITON. CURRIE BUILDING

a Frederic Al. Large. K-C- BABBISTEB. SOLICITWR. NOTARY Royal Bank of Canada Chambers Charlottetown. P.E.l Successor " George J. Tweedy. ILO.

Chas. R. Mcqiuoid

J. S. TAYLUR

Optoniet-‘J Eyes examined, glasses tit-

Corner Kent 5i Queen! Sta. Office Phone l956—liuiise lllll

A. Walrhen Gautier. LL.B. 5

BARRISTER, SOLICITUB. lib» Phillips Bulldlnl 111 Grafton fitreet Money to Loan Co

M. Aibon Farmer

MONEY T0 LOAN

llectl

B.A., LL.B. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. I Charlottetown, l’. E- L

Bell & Mathieson , BABRISTERS. souoirow 01 n. n. BELL. sun‘. g n. r. MATHIESON. Ln. 1W- Attorneys at [AW ‘ LOANS on CITY AND run PROPERTIES iso Richmond sr. Charlottetown. lEEJ

Dr. W. R. Carson 7 Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CllAliLOTTETOlVN eoi Prince s1. PM" ‘l

Gander & Hazard Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries! Canadian Bank of Com wit‘ ' MONEY T0 was

GILBERT a. GAUDET, as, u. Canadian Bank of (lmnmer: - Bi

__¢. 44

Dr. J. C. Gallant.

B-A- B. Sc.

BABRISTER. SOLICITOB. lplzsTldT

- "QTAM- 5”" Pickard isuiiuins Ilaatern Trust Building w, ﬁr”, Gcnrg, 5|,

cilAllwTTﬁTtllil/l" Insurer X-RA!

Phone ‘I'll! Phone “W,

i A...»

Palmer 8i Hasiam A. J. ITASLAM, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, lite.

MacPhee & Treind

n. F. MacPllEia‘. an. M»

a sosncnuiu rmmon. B- Barrietere, FM‘-

','l"1°"i“i‘ 2"" ti"? “-§°¥"5"' m“ 3h§lZl."..§.°.".I'“.-i£'i'“°°" Tumu- Blue- “Bi”

E71 ﬁll ‘l O ICIR Sal (I ay 4 ' s ‘ i____i_____.__-—l-

um the first was by 41/. inches "11"" T0 IDA" 4

in size. contains an informal

nhotozraoh n~f Viscount Alexnn- w

der and Viscountess Alexander. _

and their three children. It was

taken bv an Ottawa photor-anher '

in the rlrawin-g room at ‘Ridesu AND . CHABTEME"

Hall. The second carrl. sll~bilv ,, N1-

iarger. beers a National Film ALLUUNTA

Board picture of the Parliament “An E l: ______..______._-

buildings. U 1' I l) ,_

_________._______.. AQQQUNTAﬂT 9'11"" “m” ' s‘ L Intern "mu Building l cuAnLoﬂﬂflotvﬂ Trsvelline at 50 miles per hour. '

in lllI0ffl0bile COVE‘! at. l6!!! 130 ‘lhnc..::‘h1'rl°mm'n‘o' M; f" wag l‘.U- Bu‘

feet in coming to s fast stop. ‘ _ ' _ .. ‘,4

§ u. n. ems

COMPANY

CIIAITEBID AGOOILNTANT!

OFIOIIITMBTL 0,1105%

‘ " ‘ In the ‘ W u lettetorrt I ornate ~ ‘I New Gleaner

m cnantorrmw" N gnu“ F‘. Phone I080

gmnoum W- M-“m o. a.