.,.4 L-5
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A 2;. -.,..a..:.:;;.;..,-,.-,j;t...,..,.
PAC-E FOUR THE GUARDIAN
Authorised on Second uiuo run run Office Department. Ottawa. The Island uuimliun Publishing Co.
President and Associate Editor, Auocllio Editor, Frank
Inn A Burnett. Wlllicr.
CIRCULATION
"Cover: Ilrinca Edward Island like the dew"
"Ihe Strongest Memory as Wealm Man the Weakest Ink".
CIIABLOTTETOVVN, WEDNESDAY. MAR. 26. l9g2.
Ililaly Paslia's Iliienima
Evacuation by the British of certain
areas adjacent to the Canal Zone in Egypt, occupied by British forces during the dis- turbances of January, suggest that while the man and the methods may have chang- ed in Cairo, t-lie objectives of the Egyptian Government have not. First among those objectives under Hilaly Pasha, as under his predecessor as Premier, Maher Pasha, is settlenieut of ”tlie national question", by which is meant British withdrawal and the political unification of the Nile Valley. Sec- ond in order of precedence is what both Premiers have described as "a purging of the worst elements in Egyptian public life", by which, of course, is meant the fanatical Wafdists.
llilaly Pasha's predecessor Aly Maher Pasha believed that internal peace was pos- siblc in Egypt only with the acquiescence of the Wafdists, who hold a majority of the seats in Parliament. He proposed to secure Wafdist acquiescence by the King's sig- nature on the contentious Origin of For- tunes Act, under which anyone may be re- quired summarily to reveal the source of capital acquired over the last ten. years, and by the knowledge that, from the Wafdist viewpoint, any successor would Le less tolerant of them.
The resignation of Aly Maher Pasha was occasioned by the disagreement of his cabinet colleagues, many of whom wanted to seize upon the January 26 riots as an opportunity to exploit the black record of the Wafdist party and break it for all time.
His successor, Hilaly Pasha, has already manifest a determination to pull no punches so far as the Wafdists are concerned. He has already issued the Public Prosecutor's Report on the riots, which deeply implicates a number of high officials including the Wafd Minister of the Interior Serag el Din. He is now proceeding to ”the national ques- tion", meaning the matter of British evac- uation.
Whether he will succeed. or whether Egypt will be torn by fresh outbreaks of violence depends in the first instance upon his "success" in the "negotiations" with the British, and secondly in the loyalty of the Egyptian army, which is sadly behind tlte times both in terms of training and equip- meni.
overtaxed Married Couples
Marriage is a holy estate but somewhat
discriminated against by the Income Tax
Act. A husband must pay tax on his wife's
income if it is between 39250 and fli1,000 but he is not permitted any deductions from it
which the wife would be allowed if she had to pay tax herself. If a wife works for her husband's business they pay more taxes than if she works for someone else. A hus- hand and wife may go into business part- ncrsliip but the tax department has power to disregard the partnership and charge the entire business profits to the husband.
These are a few of the anomalies which are pointed out in a brief presented jointly by the Canadian Bar Association and the
Canadian Institute of Chartered Account-E
ants to the Ministers of Finance and Na- tional Rcvcnuc. Some of the points raised may seem somewhat remote to many tax-
oration tax, but others strike home at the individual.
One inequity in particular seems unjust. The brief points out that instead of tax- ing the annual income from an annuity de- livered to an employee on retirement, the department claims that the whole capital value of the annuity is taxable in the year in which the employee retires from his job.
it were ordinary income, but it is still very much higher than the tax would be on the retirement income.
.....J-
New Price index .
In selecting the 225 items to be includ- ed in the new Cost of Living index the Bureau of Statistics is said to have exam- ined the household budgets of families in 27 cities. These families ranged in size from the childless couple to the family with four children, and with annual incomes be- tween 51,650 and S-1,050.
To avoid confusion, particularly regard- ing wage adjustments which are tied to the Ina: figure, both the old "Cost-of-Living Index" all the new "Comumer Price In-
. hx”. u it ll to be called. will be published
months due to falling production.
led to be abandoning the giving of as a punishment in favour of various tasks considered useful practice has much vogue here but probablyi the first is the less harmful. duces in the child a lines.
side by side for several months.
There have been two main complaints that during the period of rapidly rising prices it did not properly reflect these increases; and '
made against the old index: First,
second, that during the last few months it
has failed to take proper note of actual price reductions, through bargain sales and, It remains to be seen whether the new index will re-i ' move whatever basis existed for these coin-
excessive trade-in allowances.
plaints. l:DI IORIAL NO IES Legislature resumes-still on Address debate.
0 O O
A war-time meat board is suggested to It
take the surplus meat off the market. is interesting to learn there is such a sur- plus.
O I O
The Rotary Club bars politics from its discussions, but made an exception in recommending that the Premier and Mayor
should go to Ottawa to find out what is;' holding up Federal public work in Char-i
lottetown.
I O 0
At the Royal Dublin Society's sales lastl week, the reserve
Shorthom Prumplestown Golden Wedding. bred Mr. C. M. Baxter, of County Down,
John Goctz of Midway, Ontario.
0 in 0
The annual "back to work" campaign
used to be chiefly for the benefit of the
labouring man, "but in recent years it has been the means of getting work done in the early Spring which would not be done at all if left until the peak periods of de-
mand for workers.
Sydney, Australia, is reported to have had a butter famine for the past L1iX If it continues, New Zealand may well have all it can do to supply its neighbouring Domin- ion without making butter available to this
country.
An experimental herd of. Yorkshire hogs is thriving on the equivalent of ord- inary laundry detergent at Michigan State College agricultural experiment
diet, the chemical, an ethmoid product Ofitury ago. and occupied by treated animal fat, has
month. I
pounds per porker a O
Champion, .3
by. wasl bought for 700 guineas (32,058), by Mini
Old Charlottetown '
.with the requisition of His Excel-
Wm4'l'HE GUARDIAN. CllARLOTTF.T0iVlNT.”
In, .
Last gap, Strategy
geese-co-Q-coQ-cegso
&39
i
(And r. E. i. )
BARRACK ACCOMMODATION
From the despntrlies of Robert llodgson. Esq, Administrator of the Government of Prince Edward Island, to Rt. Hon. Edward Card-
wcll, Secretary of State for the Colonies. 1865: "'lGth August: In mnipliancc
Icncy Sir Richard Graves donncll. Lieutenant Governor of Nova Sectia. two Companies of the 16th Regiment, consisting of 8 officers and 130 men under a Field
Mac-
itown from the steamer Merlin in
station. instant. Tlic.Mllitary Barracks - Added in small amounts to their standard Wmde" ”””d”l35 "fwd "' CM"
added 6 extra 3'
lor the local Act 26th Victoria, Cup. win.
Officer. were landed in Charlotte-
the morning of the 6th August.
lottetown upwards of half a con- Her Majesty's troops until 1864-have been sold. together with the site they occupied, under the authority
The Age-flld Story it
ic'Os&Q0&99OC9&GOMGO-E ' i The wise men are ” .2, they are dismiiycd and taken: lo. they
have rejected the word of the . .. ... Lord; and what wisdom is in t 1 FROM IA!” them? . . . For they have hcal- POL eh pusmn sup
Till with the cosmic rhymc You keep
Eternal tone and time.
By rule of hour and flower.
ed the hurt of the dnughtcr of my people slightly, saying. Pence, peace; when there in no peace. . .
Is there no hulin in Gilead; ls. , "mm "0 physldln umrt.-3 um. By strength of stem restraint then is not the health of the And ll0l'l'f-T
To fail and not to faint.
The task is hard to learn While all the songs of Spring Return
Along the blood and sing.
daughter of my people recovered?
How Far Can We Go?
'Royal Bank Monthlyi Yct hear A from her deep skies, Every one of us must live within H9” ML T0? 811 )'0Ul' Pllln.
his own resources of strength, phy-f SN” W95
flcatllg and mfi!;li.ally.h one troublcl'19 "W5" b9 bom 3331”!
n o a 's war is I at even keen:
executivses and pi-ofcssional menl "Aured NW” fail to do so. They become agitated i if their children have difficulty in-
No buildings suitable for
South African schoolmasters are I'GpOl't-:lhe accommodation of troops be-
to the pupils. Neither It merely in-
dislike of
u- ,n in; M95 lpiiulicd their tents
the vicinity of Charlottetown. . .
vidinn Barrack nccommodution for soldiers sent to the Island devolves upon , , that the Detachment Wl'lili'l(.Z'slmuld not remain under canvas
1.-iflcr the iuiddle of October,
available, the Detachment: l
in a field
”lx'nowing that the duly of pro-
and here
the local government, now
On
, of the Silvery Moon" Ind ""
people into the North in any near - future: to man army and air force -, stations mid to operate factories ,, removed. as in Russia. from central .g industrial targets. The fullness of
greatest hindrance to northern col- onization may be Canadians' refus-
.ei'nei-s. -- Pelt-rborougli Examiner. school too early. let us.flnd in the
understand the importance of edu- - cation. That. is as true in the coun-
stood better the value of lenmlnz they would keep their sons daughter: longer at school. On the other hand. selves do not appreciate Schmi 3"”
you expect them to be interested in their studies? They then have only one dim: make money as quickly
p I
g g MARCH 26. I 1552” 9-coeeo-9er1Quo4
(Notes By The Wain
Edward Mdddcn. who in his
sort of calling at nil. nil: t c pristine day: uvc us "The I-JIM no he
school tho: hu filled them. These younutci-I have not known how to take advantage of the facilities of. fei-ed them because. in the major- ity of cases. the family in. no; done its duty. - Le Orolt, Ottawa,
light Buy". died in his 75th year In Hollywood with the echoes of his old song: chiming in his heart. The song writer: in ench age leave us the richer for their presence. Melody. harmony and u rippling tune use the strain and pleasure the spirit. We exist in I world of hard fact. Ind we deal with our problems by intellectual skill and mental cunning. so that it in I relief to be able to hum a. catchy tune and open the door to I little bit of sentiment. ,- London Free Press.
Smiling is splendid. It in .1... contagious. But. smiles mean 1 whole lot more when they no found on the faces of those who face up with the serious side of life in all sincerity . . . and still have the courage and faith to smile. For. though the picture may appear pretty grim at the time, thou who have faith have cverv reason to register a smile amidst. their conceiitmtions on the serious problems of tho dny. Smiling is :4 good habit. The old adage. laugh Ind the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone, is based on truth. No one wants to know your troubles. no matter how sol. icitously they may inquire about, them. Rather. a broad grin and n cheery remark in the answer must
only an acute military W':9I!cY will put hundreds of thousands of
time. not a government policy. will populate the North: that time will come when Canadians need its
room or its resources. And in that welcome. ... ow", sound sung time. the settlers will have to fore- 1-jmu,
go the ridiculous Southern Canad-
ian aolni: of European and Amer-
ican habits and dress (wool suits Photographer: of another day
hnd this in common"-both panic. ulur and picturesque -- that they urged or even forced their clients to smile in front of the lens. They held to it with iron strength that a serious or grave countenance did not make a "handsome portrait" as thc saying was. They were wrong about that. in n number of cases. certain persons. naturally serious, for whom a smile is exceptional. do not look like themselves when rcp- resentcd with n countenance over- sprcad with hllnrity by order Tim. is what. explains the nrtificialitv and unreality of certain portraits of days gone by. still hanging on the walls of our houses. The smile is the natural reflection of the soul, and not a thing made from noth- ing by order of the will .. But. the Americans, never, in doubt. about anything, no not embarrass- ed by such considerations For them the smile can be manufactured us is serial. somewhat like nufomobil .
In hot. Summer; thin stocking? Ind fedora hats in cold Winters). The
of to live as if they were north-
lf 3 great munv punil.-I leave first place the reason in the fact that parents do not sufficiently try as in the city. It rhcy under- and the children them- ficiently. When they live among
family surroundings where learn- ing ls,not held in honor. now do
. be. S accept. the first ilyzsliihryi offergdzie others take any or pots of jam.-Le Solell, Quebec.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Bell. Muihicson & Foster
Barrlstcrl. Solicitors. etc.
11. R. BELL. QC. D. L. MATHIESON, LL.B.. Q.C. G. R. FOSTER. LL.B.
J. S. llfltlll Optouictrm Inn oxunliiod, glulu Ilttod
Corner Kent & Queen BIO. Office Phnrc I958-House fill!
Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I.
A. Walthen Gaudcf. LL.B.
BARRISTEII, SOLICITOR. I10. Phllilpl Building
FREDERIC A. LARGE. QOCO
Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Chnrlottetown. P E. I. LOANS ON CIT! AND FARM PROPERTIES
breathing, indulge riotously in; PUBLIC FURUM eveuintg dates, carry a heavy load,
of so ool subjects. or become
moody. But these same executives 1...”! columgyll "pen '0. thf , will drive themselves to the point " I ”"'
of exhaustion in work, play or5 M wash,” of ""'e"st' The social acilvitzcs. l Eynrdisn dutsh M" "'el""s";,
If a man -feels nlwnys tired. or i "I M” 6 opnon 0
was more easily than his fellow-' wrrcspondenit
workers. he should consult a prop. er professional man. Ill there's nothing organically wrong, then- look to his mind: is there sonic-
IS ALCOHOL HERE To STAY? Sir. - Most people who think about the question believe that al-
Critics of the dairy industry who have '"” ”"'5ld”m””” "' m” E””"””
is in the air.
complained that it has not taken steps to supply the demand for butter can hardly
find fault with its members in this Prov-.n healthy position near the can-
ince. Last year's record production indi- cates not only a good year for pasture but also the dairymen's unceasing efforts to maintain production.
:1 0 O
In a recent United States airlift exer-
cise 2,000 fully equipped infantrymen from!
a base a thousand miles distant were land-; lmaglslrales nnd constables. in or- ' . . ' . lrlcr to check. nndxif possibil- With that sort of mobility it is clear thatiiu-cry prevent the loss which Dr- ltnchmcnts have so often suffered
ed in a 14-hour period at a Texas airport.
the only effective way of meeting invasion It would be impossible garrison all vulnerable points against such
for the I ;man, Mr. William N. Oatis, is on a par with Payers: 35 the Va”0”5 references to cmpfthe conduct of other Communist countries
,both cast and west.
fa concerted drive.
Communist Czechoslovakiz-1's inclination to accept delivery of a steel mill in exchange imprisoned American newspaper-
'I'lie United States,
'however. shows no signs of being prepared
to ransom any more American citizens who
fall into such hands.
V 0
Sir Gerald Du Maurier, English actor- manager, was born this date 1873. He made his stage debut at the Garrick The-
h K i atre, 1894, and was in Bai'rie's "The Admir- The rate, it is true, is much lower t an able Crichton... 1902.
He was the orig- inal Captain Hook in ”Peter Pan", 1904. Other successes included, "Raffles", "Bull- dog Drummond" and such films as "Es- cape" and "Catherine the Great." 0 O I
According to the Montreal Gazette, iii- though theres no sign of a Federal Liberal leadership convention, Finance Minister Hon. Douglas Abbott is a strong contender. Rated as a dark horse at the moment is Hon. Wal- ter Harris, Minister of Resources and Im- migration. Although little known to the country at large, Mr. Harris is in the good graces of men strong in the councils of the party. Don't be surprised at a selling cam- paign to make him better known. The for-
tunes of a third possibility, External Affairs Minister Hon. L. B. Pearson appear to be' in I decline right now.
paid from the public treasury of
fol ljcstcrday entered into for
.-'I(ifIDlCi'i for the ncconimodntion of
l'I'liomus Tydd.)
llllondny last I submitted the sub- jject of Bni'ra('k accommodation for
,Coum-ii. and I have now the lion- our to report lhnt my government have unanimously resolved at once to purchase it few acres of land in
Ital. nnd thereon erect Barracks capable of aceommodniinz 150 men and the requisite proportion of of- ficers. . .
"With a view to the prevention of ricsertion, the Government have resolved to offer Eli sterling. to he
the Colony. as a reward for the nnprehenslon of any dcserter. and also to cause the exercise of thr- ulmost vigilance on the part of
(H-
lii this Colony from desertlon. . .
"30lh August: A contract was the of Barracks.
erection suitable
two (under Major The cost of the buildings alrendy contracted for- wlll exceed i.'l,500 currency. Tol this sum must be added L400 paid for the land on which they are being built. This site is healthy. and comprises an area of upwards of 3 (V4 acres. Several hundred pounds in addition will be requir- ed to erect fences, offices. c '. The. entire cost about to he incur- red by the Colony in providing oc- rommodation for troops twill be little short of 24.000. The Bur- rm-ks. hy the terms of the con- tract, are in be ready for occupa- tion on or before the 15th October next."
, . ..
A Good
Ilvlnntreal Gazette)
A nrofessor in England i-.str.nlIh- ed hi: class the other day by say- imz: "The trouble with you younl! men H1950 day! in that you're not conceited month!"
After the first astonishment had rli-cl down. he went on to exnlnin what. he meant. Amood conceit. he Mid. helps if mun to make nome- "linc of himself. to take his chances in the world. Ind to recover from the chock: of disappoint- ment. Unless ther- is n heulthv self-conceit. he in likely to go dnwn under the poor onlnion other neoole Linn have of I mun un- til he prove: himself.
The trouble loduyu this English professor went. on. is thlt. too many people feel the world is too much for them. or thnl thev are no match for the world. They make I fetish of mediocrity and they mil lt.hurnillt.y: they crawl into I shall and they uy they are well- Miuatcd to their environment:
Compnnics
Conceil
thing out of balance there?
Hundreds of breakdowns due to preoccupation with effic- lwcy and izetiing thins: done. And, sadly enough. the longer an;
are
crhol is here to stay. No law, no court, no sermon. no prison can 4 rrmovc the will to drink. Ever since
the days of Noah men have been
ill Grafton Street
executive is right. and the higher.d”"kj"g Md gem"? dl'""k- ind he climbs, the greater becomes thci WW" I” the "id 01 '-""9 mm W” pressure of having to commue ml brew and get drunk, nud no power he right, and H, climb higher, The! in heaven or earth can stop them. least hint of failure is enough to: 50 Why make 3. N55? Why bother? set a breakdown in motion. 'Iiicrcase the outlets. they say. Let The person who "is endowcdm-m1 men get. drink easily and there will 5 healthy body, to the contlnulngibc less drinking. It is true drink uellbcing of which he gives man is here to stay. so is theft. so are sonablc altciitioii, and, with aujm.hcr lorms of evil. so Ions as am giisdiigstiindiiilg. family, will carry remains in humnn'nnture. a we . But. are we to admit that this " u : ' - lliabit. that is now sqwidesprend of 51625389 l-:h:t0ia oCnilt0;1bgllt. Tthe sortl and wastes so much of human re- c r ucs 0 me - :1 :11 tal health does not depend alt.rd- iiuhcfs. into bcenliiiovigslsttimdgncitiilhlz gather on external conditions. billljn spite cg god and up good men 0" 50l1ll(l Bdluilmenl '0 INKS. 0lJ- and women? If this is so. then let portunitica pleasures and the gen- us "cease repeating the Lord's cral order of I mans lite. prayer. Instead kt "I lay. "Thy ufgfogaiyqlil ii Mb”)! 3; dbelglllld Klmzdom 0 Alcohol" is on ever- q ' 2 -V 3 ma" " 5 9 lasting kingdom. Do thou continue mere fact 0. having a piece of- wood in a use or A 3! H Ito have dominion over the souls - amp 00 Ccwor men and let all thine - be
Chas R Mcqiuuid ""'" " "”"' c""”""” . . II. A. nnnnisrric, soucrron Moiheson. Ppukc 3: Noniu. Etc. ' Eastern Trim Building Nlcholson cuAiu.o1'ri-:'rowu n. w. MATHESON. Q.C. Phone "ii A pl mmgg. 3,5, (4.3. aourur. NIUIIOLSON, u..n Barristers. etc M. Albun Former conoouom -. Money rd Lou . 3.A. LL I. 00 Grant George Street Mom-:r T0 LOAN C"""'""”"" Charlottetown. P.l.':.l. '
William A. Reddin
l.A.. B.Sc.. LLB" ' . Solicitor. I00.
128 lllchniond st. - Charlottetown - PHONE 2484
llr. Join E.- stem VETERINARY SUIIGEON
Phone 1!! 28! Powuul St
Offico noun Ip Appointment
lion in a book. or flowers i his .. .
amen 40meth1ng um 15 ,1?! byisratteircd. if this is Gods will and
creation or by organization-haslthe mm at an mod mam why
given him an aid to mental poisclfm this may"? N”' we "m "m
that is of priceless valueg ,cay this prayer, for every Christian Ikziows this is not the will of God
1 k' g ' - ininhgihiinxxveuihgihficrhsiogioiiminl ”."l- llhalctor the prospects. God's fear and review with regret. It isiwm til" we d,”-V he dmm "M-V hem, to plan carefumm to per-l v. am. he says, -shall not return to
J. ERIN? Il.'ll.
3'30. orroiu:'rius'r
ims sum 3....-
PIIONI. I'll Adjoining North American I-lolcl
Mocfhce & irulnor
ll. 1". MucPHEE, B.A., 0.0. I. IOMERLI-JD PBAINOI. II A. Burl-futon. . ll.
Allison M. Gillis. i LI..l.
BARB! STER. SOLICITOB. EM.
llli Illchmond st. - Clrtown. Phone 690 .
Dr. A. L. Maclsuuc DENTIST Dental I-Ila!
GLORIA BUILDING I79 Gruftnn St.
Plume, til
form joyfully: in review. critically but calmly. and then go on to new experiences with buoyant antici- pation. O I 0
None of us is likely to pass through life without experiencing periods of lowered mental health. The hazards are different at dif- ferent nges, but if we tnke our bcai-inss in each age bracket and been the shins. we can assure our- selves otvihe topmost satisfaction and happiness that are available 0 us.
Here in advice drawn from var- ious lnfoi-med sources: quit. look- ing for a knock in your motor ev- ery day: learn to like your work, thus escaping tension and gain- lns satisfaction: have in hobby; learn to like people, don't carry grudges or dislikes: have the ser- enlty to accept things you cannot change: you can't escape advers- ity. but don't let. it bowl you over: ,pi-nctisc laying the cheerful. hu- morous. useful thing, and avoid laying mean thing: however much you want to.
Finally. meet your problems with decision. Work out in plan of ina- lylins than no no to know their real nuhin: make u plan to solve them: and then quit thinking about them. -
wu ovcrututing hi: can somewhat, to heiuhton the effect. not there
Perhaps that profwlor wu very largely right. No doubt he,
lcnoinothlngtobenldforn good dish of conceit.
me void." some day God's enlight- encd people will unite and rise up and destroy this evil business.
The southern states of the Am- oricun Republic said: "slavery is here to stay. and we shall see that it does stay". but Christian men and women roan up in their wrath, and slavery did not. stay. The brothel tried hard to establish itself in American society but clean men and women rose up and said: "Our society shall not be so deflled" and 3 law of prohibition was enacted and except for the law. obscene lit- erature would now be flooding this country and who will mnlntnin that this drink evil that Accounts daily for so much waste and demons to the bodi!f nrd soul: of men end women, is here to ally? Ifthere la a God who rules. surely it will not stay. An ancient seer declared: "I have seen the wicked in great power. and spreading hlnuclf like 3 green bay tree. yet he pcued away and he was not. you I sought him but he could not be found." This is the faith of all good men and women um! 8. faith that shall be justified in regard to the drink evil.
I Am. Sir, ctc.. W. I. ORIIN. Stanley Bridge.
IAIDINI: IOUICI
The greater proportion of Con- ndn ni-dine notch is than in the WHVPI1 off coulheut. New Brunswick. -cx
J. A. McGuigun ISABBIBTEI. SOLIOVEOI. lb NOTARY. ITO. IABIIITIE. IOLICITOI OUIIII IIJILDIIIO
Gender 8: Hcszord (ill.BlE'I' A. GAUDET. B. A., LL I Blrrinten and Solicitor! Money to Mon Oundlui limit or Comment lid!
Dr. W. R. Carson
g Chlroprulor J. A. OABBUTIIIABS Jag" 6.33:" . . I ""1. oi-iomrriusr W 'f PHONE 2872 PIIIIIOI &
A. J. nAui.Aiu. LA. u.n Iurrtlter. nu. link of Non lull: (lumber! uiinrlonotnin. P I i. noun. ro IDAN
123 Kent Street (Near to Simpson: Annoy)
I. a. um and comm i
olulrlnn Aooouutnmn ill (lull George st. cnriomiown Phenol X - I011 - lo: :41
IANDOILPII W. IANNIICII. GA. IIIA l'. IIMPIIIISON GA-
Othor offices Ii dutiful. llonolln. It JIIn'I. Allheni. DIE- -outh. Iutviiio. unrpool. Now (liaison and Trun-
iiooouno. ouirnin o oo; DIAITIIID M.lcuuN'lAN'I'I
Ilcmou. Quota. Oibwo I-ovum am John. lbctbroou. Vancouver. Iirblud Inc. lump. Inning. umovlolon.
can um. Icioplooo id!