TAG! noun .
__;_TH'E GUARDIAN
‘ lorlhy pnlly (Ioudpd In IIl'i)_
Anflaorllod no looold clnu lull Post Office Dopuinont. Ottawa IE IIIAIII Guardian PIINIIIIIII OI.
Illtor and Hunting Director. J. B. Burnt!‘
Auoolnu Editor, lrnnlx Walker.
ta‘-1'5»:-i.':'$‘. $564!-8
%”Tlio Strongest Memory is Weaker Than ‘ the Weakest Ink.”
'ClIARl.O'l'I‘E‘l'0WN. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1950
Agricultural short courses
One of the most widespread of errors ,is the strange notion that although other professions or occupations require education and training, “anyone can run a farm.” The folly of that attitude has been amply demonstrated by the mess which many greenhorns made of the job after being set up on the land by a generous, if not too in- telligent, Government after their return ‘ from service in World War I. The fact of the matter is that farming has always been a highly skilled occupation, calling for great technical knowledge in a'variety of fields including the many aspects of animal hus- bandry, soil fertility, drainage, crop rota- tion, road making'and fencing as well as buying, selling and generally understanding the problems of marketing. In recent years these have all become more complicated and in addition, with the introduction of ma- chinery, a whole new set of skills is requir- ed of the farmer. Much of~the knowledge he requires can . be gained by actual experience on the farm, and in fact can only be properly gained in that way. There is much, on the hand, if the young farmer is to be really successful, that can best be acquired‘by for- mal instruction by experts in their own par- ticular field. Many opportunities for such
.’-Q V, .-;-«v‘i"i§'T-"I
.
instruction are made available by the Fed-'
era! and Provincial Departments of Agricul- ture but the basic training is undoubtedly that provided in the agricultural short courses at the Vocational School. The re- cent statement of Education Minister Large in the House, that these are not being fully taken advantage of is not cheering. Unlike ‘ other professions farmers as a bodydo not attempt to regulate the qualifications of their fellows. That is left to the harder discipline of nature and coml>efiU0n _:———-<-—-—-—Z' V
our Blood Banks
Of the Red Cross Society's budget, 43 per cent will go towards the free blood transfusion services in British Columbia, Alberta, the Northwest and Yukon terri- 'tories, Nova. Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, and portions of New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. $822,697 for medical and nursing care, $427,456 for services to war veterans, $86,756 for services for civil- ian welfare, including disaster relief, $189,- 377 for Junior Red Cross, $283,026 for re- search and instruction, and $1,359,084 for intematlonal relief, women's work, grants, warehousing, transportation and administra- tion.
Horizontal Increases
. 'The pros and cons of the principle of horizontal or uniform increases in freight ‘rates are now being aired before. the Royal Commission on Transportation. The Mari- time and Western Provinces have already been heard from in this regard. They are unalterably opposed to any such straight increase. If freight rate increases are to be awarded to the railways because of revenue need, their argument runs, these should be greater in Central Canada than in the rest of the country because of the lower scale of rates the provinces of Ontario and Quebec already enjoy as a. result of water and truck competition. - This question is of immediate import- ance because since March, 1948, the Board of Transport Commissioners has authorized - cumulative increases of 40 per cent. The latest increase of 7.4 per cent on current rates, announced last week, followed the pat- tern pf previous increases by being on a horizontal basis. According to the Chief Qcommlssloner, Mr. Justice Archibald, in a statementlssued last September; the Board i:alnnot,do otherwise. 9 : Tho"Ottawa correspondent of the Win- nipeg Free Presgrecalls, in this connection, that the Cabinet, in April 1948, had direct- ed the Board to make a thorough investiga- tlonofthegeneralrates structureof the country, "with I view to the establishment bf fair Iildpflasonable rates structure Jwm under substantially similar cir- " conditions be equal in its ’1;_u_,llpei-sonsondlocslitles, sub- M qboltl statutory provisions as
« - -mot. very little, of this in- alnon carried out yet by the itépt busy with other ithu done is to make
other 9
commodity rates, competitive rates, etc. In thb meantime, the railways state that they will “implement the authorized increases to the full except on competitive rates," which is tantamount to saying that so ferns they are concerned, the Provinces not enjoying competitive rates (such as P. E. I. of course) will continue to be discriminated against to the fullest extent.
EDITORIAL. NOTES
Only ten more days to go if Island rall- way equlpment is to be dieselized by Spring. ' o 0 o
The Legislature is making good progress, and at the present rate should be able to dispense with evening sessions. I O 0
Mr. MacLure is as diligent as ever in pressing the Government for information relative to our Provincial affairs.
The “draggei's" which have been under discussion iecently are more generally known as trawlers. If they are to become a part of our fishing facilities it might be just as well to callthem that from the start.
Education Minister Large has pointed out the need for an expanded physical fit- ness programme in the schools to improve the health of the population of tomorrow. Health is certainly a field in which an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure. O I O
Laurence Binyon, English poet, born this date 1869; he won the Newdigate prize at Oxford in 1890; became assistant keeper of the British Museum; published numerous volumes of verse which have had a large cir- culation. His best knomi poem is “For The Fallen.”
0 The C. N. R. is not only as good as its word—but sometimes better. In addition to restoring the usual railway service with the conclusion of the coal strike, it has facilitated the shipment of potatoes south through Halifax, and providing the neces- sary reefer cars for the purpose. 0
Someone with presumably very little else to do has calculated that there are 169,- 518,829,100,544,000,000,000,000,000 ways to play the first ten moves on each side in a game of chess. Now we begin to under- stand why the game might drag 21 bit while the players make up their mind.
The Government icebreaker N. B. .Mc- Lean is reported to be “battling some of the toughest ice conditions in river history” to open up the St. Lawrence. Montreal ship- ping interests will probably be having the Government try to keep the river open for navigation all the year around to avoid having ships diverted to Maritime ports. 0 0
All should now_ be set for preparations for the tourist traffic which promises to be a boom this year according to Brigadier Reid's annual report of the Tourist Bureau. He strongly recommends the inspection of accommodation, both sleeping and eating, which after all is the be-all and end-all of a successful tourist industry. I O I
We have a letter from an Islander in British Columbia who wants to know what is being done in connection with the Pro- vincial Museum. His queries include: “Where is the Museum likely to be built, Charlottetown or elsewhere? Of what con- struction, fireproof or otherwise? Is it to be built by the P. E. I. Government, or whom? Who is likely to be the curator, etc.” We pass this on to the Government
for favour of reply. 0
Six years ago, in March 1944, Canadian troops fighting with the British 8th Army in Italy helped clear, with a few exceptions, all German troops out of the town of Cas- slno. The exceptions were isolated enemy pockets on the outskirts of the town and a handful of troops strongly entrenched atop Mount Casslno. The town fell about six weeks later during the “big push" in May after being softened by an Allied bombard- ment rated one of the heaviest bombard- ments ever concentrated on a single target. The fall of this much battered Italian town helped clear the advance of the cosmopoli- tan 8th Army to Rome.
0 O 0
Egg prices on March 3 this year and previous years. The prices quoted below are for Grade A Large. At Montreal and Toronto the prices are those at which grad-
other points quotations are prices to ship- pens for ungi-aded eggs.
1950 1949 1943 Montreal . . 41%, 45111-4 44-45 Toronto ..... 37-38 43 431,444 Winnlpeg..... ,3o 37 as Vancouver 38 42 36% Edmonton 32 36 37 Region .a.... 32 37 37 32-33 37-39 3754
ed shipments are selling to wholesalers. At '
PUBLIC FORUM
'I'bi:'ooliunnInopuIotIn dioouliolb
BOUT! AFIIOAN VITIIANI
slr.—ln yéur picture of the South Africa: veterans punish-
Feb. 5th, I would like to advise you that my brother. II. V‘. Mac- Klnoon. is .No. 6 and not No. 4. Sorry I cannot tell you who No. I ll but I am sure there are lots of people still living in Charlotte- town. who would know.
I do enjoy the Saturday Guard- ian very much, and pass it on to other Islanders living down here; and needles: to say we were very much interested in the South African write-up.
. I am, Sir. etc, (Mrs) A. 22 N. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach, Florida. ,
D. WRIGHT.
THE AS SOClATl0N'S STAND
Slr,—It has been brought to my attention, that following ‘the on- nouncement of my connection with the recently formed Potato and Turnip Marketing Associa- tion lhere was some doubt in the minds of the public as to the stand of the P. E. 1. Potato Grow- ers Associatlon with relation to the current question ‘affecting Is- land producers. namely. the for- mation of Marketing Bo ds.
In view of the above is de- sired to clarify our position.
Firstly. the above mentioned Association was formed with the expressed purpose of improving marketing techniques. etc, for the general good of the industry.
Secondly, with regard to the formation of Marketing Boards, the P. E. 1. Potato Growers As- socialion in annual session on March 2, 1950. gave unanimous endorsement to the principle of producer controlled Marketing Boards. and we are acting ac- cordingly and have already sub- mitted this resolution to the P. E. I. Minister of Agriculture.
In conclusion therefore it shall be our policy to co-operate with any Association which may be of assistance to the Industry provid- ed that their policies do not con- flict with the clearly stated di- rective as given us by our grow- ei-s.
I am, Sir. etc. , E. D. REID. Manager, P. E. l. Potato Growers’ Ass'n.
soon-r CAMPAIGN 'n‘r;si>oNsn
Slr.—I would like to take this op- portunity through your paper of thanking the many friends of the Boy Scout movement in the City of Charlottetown for their splen- did response to the recent appeal for funds to assist the expansion of Scouting and Cubblng in this Province. Unlike some campaigns of si similar nature, every penny contributed in this campaign will be spenthere on Prince Edward Island and to every contributor and worker I would like, on be- half of the Provincial Boy Scouts Association, to lay "many thanks." ' To The Charlottetown Guardian, R. T. Holman Limited, Prowse Bros., Limited, Moore and McLeod Limited, and DeBloi; Bron, the AI- soclatlon would like to tender a special "thank you" for their ex- ceptionally large contributions without which it would have been very difficult for us to have made our objecllv... The splendid t given by these public-spirited firm: is an incentive for us all to do everything ,osslble to carry on the fine work of Scouting in the Province.
Once Again, to these firms and all other firms and citizen: who contributed to Scouting we wish to extend our sincere appreciation at this time.
Thanking you, Sir, for your val- uable space and all your co-oper- ntlon in promoting Scouting and
Cubbing, I am. Sir, otc. W. W. REID, President, P.E.l. Boy " ‘ Association.
POSTAL CHESS TROPHY
sir. — No one know: with cer- tainty who invented the difficult, though fascinating game of chess. but it has b'een played, without change of rules, in even; civilized country for hundreds of years.
Chess is played over the board and also by correspondence. It may interest. readers to know that some enthusiasts in Ohsrlc-t.tel.own hove for years been playing postal chest with opponents in other e “‘ and have in this wly mode lusting friendships. '
town pnrticulhriy at the Y.M O.A. To stimulate even greater enthu-
player. tiophy for competition annually.
this [um might ova: and tho col VIII‘.
ed in the Saturday Guardian of
Recently keen interest in this game has developed in Ohs.rIol.ta-
slum Mr. 3.1:. Hutch. I veteran has ‘donated 5 beautiful This trophy is in the form of I
sound a brief in which they mode tom
Mr. Mulch and tho promoters of olurlottotmm on not this
5‘ -2 8
9
ci'iAni.o'rrirrowN Trolllo Aiool-All . Ioliol '
Ar I.€A$1' VHF OYIIEW5 smi. cmuuso.’
Doing Well For Scotland
(U.K. lu.foi-motion Bureau)
The English weekly newspaper “The Recorder" ct‘ fine on Mr. Donald Gordon's appoint-
of Oansdisn National Railways lays: “Thirty-five years ago, I dark-
the head's room at Holborn Street School, Aberdeen. A rare sum- mons, unless it meant a caning.
But there was a kind en- quiry only: "I hear you are leav- ing us my boy. Where are you going?"
“To Canada, sir," was the reply.
“Then work hard and make your mark. Do as well for yourself and Scotland, young Donald Gor- don as your namesake. Donald Smith, Baron Strathcona." (Smith- cona. organiser of the Canadian Pacific). ‘
At the age of 13, Donald was the first to esm money when the family Il'I'lVed in Canada -— $18 a week in a box-factory.
There was another short job as n news-boy, until the tram com- DID)’ refused to transport his bundles free of charge, and then came the beginning of a banking 081691’. with s clerkship and night classes leading to an early seci-eiaryship of the Bank of Can- ads
Came 1939. and bigger appoint- ments for Gordon. The foreign exchange control was organised by him. and. by midsummer 1941. the total price freeze. That was well accepted as a most precarious venture. so risky indeed, that his little boy was going to bed, pray- ing: "And God bless Daddy‘: price ceiling."
But the pathway to fame and fortune was never easy. A tire- less worker. with I powerful physique, it was said of him that “but for his extraordinary capacity for reilxation. he would have been deed long ago."
Several other top jobs had been offered to him within the last 12 months. He eventually decided for the C.N.R. job—— said: "I'm going to love it._ and I hope its going to love me." ’
if-ul trophy which should stimul- us great interest and enthusiasm in this fascinating game. The Match trophy _is at present on display in the window of . Henderson & Oudmore. I am. air. etc. EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE
BAT MEMORIES
Sh-.—I ‘Wu deeply interested in Dr. Shaw's recent talk to the children on "Bats". In the Tro- pics bats are very numerous. I have noticed that in the country they are fond of going to church. The buildings are usually wooden structures open to the top and I have seen as many as twenty-five hanging by the heels in a line from the rafters from one end of the church roof to the other, sound
They never hear a word the min- ister says; but thanks
attend for they are out minding their own business, hunting those vermin that destroy the crops. Bats Ire also fond of the ladies, perhaps. of men too,. but I don't know I one. I attended a meet- ing of missionlrles one day Ind there wns the principal of our Glrl|' Training College with ‘r swelled, red nose. I said, "You've been drinking." Oh that! put-
cottsuo "down the blonds", and in the morning one foot. of but bad bad pools of blood. Axomplro had sucked liulf full fi-an her big toe Ind left the blood running.
Bah strongly object to examin- ation. I caught one once to us what it was like. Oh boy! I have boon stung by lconpioiu, uivlrnl final. but I but hit: in much more to be romombond. Thou two front teeth, like imdloo. went through the and of my finger and ‘mode inc hop. In inoinoi-in long
in. , I up, Iii, ole.
ment as chairman and president ’
hsli-ed youngster was called to.
be, they don't more! At night they never
BELIAGUEBED CITIES
Build your houses, build your houses. build your towns.
Fell the woodland, to ii gutter turn the brook,
luv: the meadows, pave the men- diows, pave the dawns.
Plant. your bricks and mortar
wfneie the grasses shook,
The wind-swept grasses shook.
Build. build yc-ur Balbels black
against the sky-
But mark you smell green blade,
your stones between,
The single spy
01 that uncountaed host you hove outcast; -
For with their tiny pennons wav-
ing green
They shall storm your streets st last.
Build your houses, build your houses,.build your slums, Drive your drains where once the rabbits used to lurk.
Let there be no song there save the wind that hump
'm~iiougfa the idle wires while dunb men tramp to work,
Trump to their idle work.
Silent the siege; none notes it; yet one day
Men from your walls shall watch the woods once more
close round their prey. Build, build the ramps giant-tow-n;
Yet they she'll crumble to the dust
before The battering tab-lstledvown. —-1*. L. Incas.
rtoofyour
Old Charlottetown (Andl‘P. E. I.)
TELEGRAPH OFFICE!
“The Government has entered into arrangement! for the estab- lishment of two Telegraph Offices, one at Cape Tomientlne and. the other at Cape Traverse, so In to expedite intelligence with regard to the transmission of the Mall: acres the Strait. and afford in- formation, when ,, :3. lsting to- passengers. Then of- fices will be worked at the ex- pense of the Government, Ind will incur no heavy outlay. We have no hesitation in saying that their establishment will be hailed with much satisfaction by the whole community, and especially by those who may be more ‘ “ fnly 1n. terested in the arrival of mail: and passengers."
—'l'he Examiner, Jan. 19, 1857
Montreal Doctor Considers Euthanasia Moral Degeneration
(Montreal Gazette)
hsleep. They ‘come in by the gable window. I have often 9,-‘die, or mm-cy mung, 0, thought how human-like they are. ,ummug._ 15 A _, in .11 med‘.
cal principles Is well in n winptom of degeneration in ethical and nor- ol standards. Dr. John Keuhmon, executive Isllstsni to the director. Montreal Neurological Institute. declurco. ,
speaking before the Dr. 0. K. miuel chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Osnuin moot- ing in the Mount Royal Hotel. the neurologist said he considered it n "stnngo Ind depressing phenomen- on to note that many so-osilod llbenl thinkers, religious leaders
plnque -which will be hung in the mm “ _ Ioggg; <g,_;=;3;-,,»,4,- gig M m_ §i.".'.. “i’.i‘1i.'2“..‘i'."..' .3 l."“"‘.'.".i‘.‘.‘.‘i 5-‘r’:-_f&'i° en,e‘-“£-§ei’v'-a'.°“5- "i-'-3o- "5: minliy with tho, IIIIIIO of the" win- ui: $°'$'e”’°.1.,_':,‘°,"é'"' (ugly 31”‘; “no wanton: '
not who will be presented with I {mu mm m p R "°b N° "[1" game. 01 mgqgcmg con. niinnum trophy eiiiuoiuuc of his mm mm mmd °,°,',,,,’,,,':° ,5: an essentially in on rolls! oflufo °hV";“h::I°mu:‘:" oommmmn high posts and fucked under the '34 ‘.h°w°l:') lg‘ "'9 51°‘ met in Quebec in Jnnulm the “'_“‘:"‘l;:||‘:-n’-.\t'.|*;fi:"’°l“'h"u_ ‘hm of thou“ on of modizino tghpklni Chou Federation of Condo pr0- patients. Our duty is in mud on
coinfottobio and mum than to tho and. _
‘There no drugs for the rolls! of pain and durin um inyoan mural amen-on tlonl have boon doulovld--moot of them bi- unlislly simple proooduno-—whloh Olliinbfl portomod for tho l‘01|O_f of fl .
"We pnnnot and our i'ooponolbill- flu, in an dllvltntliy out by un-
nusmng thou. nonsttpoliuhs concoct onrvrouaht Ind about-
. W. l. CAI“. III!!!) we
\
j, A ~Not_es By.
u,"\
pod soot. We not lmpoulblo that I turn of the mode or buohsw. or both, would do some of us a lot of good. It‘: likely thlt. what with the five-day wool: And other amenities of modern life, we don't work as much on wound to, or ss much as our oncuion did. But why drag the cold shower into it? ‘Dust in a modern inmo- tlon. “inc our ancestors never suffered voluntarily. The boni- iest spirits of the put never thought of such I thing. Genghis Khan never took one. Nor did William the Conqueror. or atout Cortez, or Christopher Columbus. The pioneer: and contents do hols who helped make Canada wharf it is did nicely without benc- fit of A cold douche, and they were not softt.—-Trail Times.
The phrase In I most powerful part of any language. Properly used, it is terse and descriptive. A fine phrase can serve I purpose better than is prolonged paragraph. It is lmpomible to be I great on- tor or a fine writer without the gift of phrase-making. Browsing through an English newspaper. we came upon an advertisement which offered for sale] villnge inn, with an historic background and well- filled cellar. Attached to it are 13% acres of land "in good hurl." “In good heart" isn't I phrue one would think of applying to soil, But what a wealth of meaning it contains! One immediately visual- ize: rich, dark soil. strengthened rather than depicted by centuries of tillage. It is not merely in-
may be pissed on it.
"It should be remembered that it was one of Hitler's earliest ideas to, eliminate the lncurables, the physically unfit Ind the mentally retarded. This ended in the extor- mination of at least 8,000,000 people in the incinerators of cement " cam-ps-—people who were called unfit or unsultsblo because of their religious convictions."
Earlier in his address Dr. Karon. man noted that "there has been mole progress made in the trest- ment of disease during the last 20 years than in the ,prevlous 2,000 years. 0
"If we can preserve on-rnoives from Iltomlo bombs...“ have good reason for unlimited optimism about ‘the future of medical oni-e," he said. . t The development and use of mg llllfl drugs. of the antibiotic: such as penicillin and streptomycin and, lately, of the hormones much u ACTH. bear out this fact, he added, While there his been no specific remedy for multiple sclerosis and allied diseases. in light of the men: past. "it 1s_not difficult to imagine “Wt WW9 5°01! ml? be help avail- lble." Dr. Kushnion sold.
blotbnwohvonu’
Way _
¢uu.11y_ati-nu. It has tended til‘?! it has not worn out, iscoui-aged b productl for ovevi--g«.~e,§d);,“" °‘ Still vigorous in body. it also tun‘ min the spirit of wiiiin¢n...°'," yield into the hands of the rum 0 owner all the ‘wealth it can crest? And the phase carries with 1, . appeal for s new owner who M: care for it well. no that it “,4 no become dlnooui-aged, 0, Ali. po heart." Three shop: W0 certainly should find . may m:“' ket for that inn and those “fr- —Wlndsor Star. , °‘
been :9 “Como
An Englishman llvl non Ali-ea has just :|:a,-:,n,dn',:' hnrd way that in a dictaloisho such so exists in Argentin. w sense of humor can be a den“: ous thing. He spam . week mi». South American jail‘, char“; Wm, .-grime: against the seem-1., of the state" because 1 friend oi his in Brazil sent him 1 joc,,1u 93519 01' Wnxtatuistions wh, his wife presented him a M; baby daughter. As 300,, u ,1,‘ cable was received the .E1ngu,,ht gun was arrested on the luppmj.
on that he was plotting against the life of Argentine Pi-esidem Juan D. Peron. What happen" was that the Englishman had in, formed, several of his Bi-azlliu friends of the birth of his (laugh, for and told them pi-mydjy um “I0 Wellhed three and one-hp); kilos (seven and one-half pounds) One of the friends gaily came‘, back Is follows: "Congratulationi safe oi-rival three and on...1,.u kilos dynamite." Well. that did IL; The Argentine secret police took the cable at its face vain. and _threw the Englishman into the nokey as a potential 359...,“ There lust isn't any sense ,1 humor in a dictatorship. —- From Sherbrooke Record,
The Age-Old Story
---:---x- . .-i. .;.-
J3‘! soul shall dwell at Qua, ; for Foot Aliament consult
Orthopedic Chin-opodist __
14.! Great George street CIIABLOTTETOWN. l'.E.L 443411» -
-v-cur vs «no» «vi-.
PROFESSIONAL cARos
loyni aunt of Canada Obunbon Charlottetown, P.l.l
Bncosuor Goons J. ‘handy, 1.0. J. S. 'i'ilYl0li 0 _. .
Eyes examined. :l'uus fli- fol
Bill 8: Motiiioron nnnis-runs. souoi-tons. to Dr. A. L. Maclsooc . n. I nnu. nu. . D. L MATIIIESON, L3,, I,0. DENIWST mm: '35" :),l.'l‘Y. ‘A:l1J'fAII ' ”°""' "3" rwrui-us omnui isinnnmo uo nlciunoml St. 179 Button Bt- Olinrlotoooown. P.l.i ago... :91 Frederic A. large. |(.C. IAIBIITEB. souari-1|. ~ noun
A. Wclfllon Guudet. ‘ ‘ LL.B.
BAIBISTKB. SOIJCITOH, Etc. Phillip: Building in Grafton '-‘erect Money to man Collections
M. Albun Former
MONEY T0 [DAN
Mot-iieson 8: Pulse
A. W. MATIIESON. 3.0. A. II. PEAK]! B.A., LLB In-flours. ob. Ooliooflonn - Mon v to non
Iodrolotlooulshou. Olinloflotowv
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Come Item 1.’ queen. Bio. B.A.. u..u Offloo nioo. io5o—nom ioi: BABBISTEB. souci-ron. cm. Charlottetown. P. E I- . , _ . . and John P. Nicholson. °.h-s- R MW" l.I..B. 3"‘ v nsnnisnzn. soLIU|’NB- iuinnisnl. SOLIOITOI. NOTAIW IM- ‘ mo. Intern Trust rulldlng in mm. so, ciriowii °“‘§:$"'T§,'f:“V’ i-norm use “°
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Buniotsn. s0“0"DI'I, .u»I.nr|eII. EN Oundlnn Bank of Com mic ma; IDAN
GHBIIT A. OAUDET. 3-I\., 1-1-3 Canadian Bank of Comma?! ' 3”‘ —
J. A. McGuigcI|
NOTARY. GTO. BABIIIBTEII. Sll|.|Ill'.l‘0I£.
ll. Mo|cM||Iun.
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n. B. noun: a co. Obnrbooclfiooountoliwtlx
IN lnlolph it
Phonooi.l$.uI_'l . Illl.
OIIIIBII BUILDING
liclnior 8- Hoslom In '0 “ASIAN. BA-. I-LB‘
mlfilu Eu‘
Inn! of Non Booth UIIIVINP‘ oiimomiown. P-31- uonu, to win
Dr. W. ii. Carson Ohlnnrnoto
Palmer ondunfn on’ Prince oi. PI-M" "’"
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.. . . MARCH 10. mo - T