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Eh: Guardian
Levin rnnco Iain-I luau uu In our Pulunod Ivan Iran:-CI: nmrunl II 1-5 PM” W05 Qarlatmvul. Pl.I.. by III nnnuzn Coup!!! Ul-
u Kin St W. Throat: lanuul office. :25 Lnn-er-In! towns Bldl-. In A. Inrutt. Puhhnu Ind Gonerll Iluuc Frank Walker. ulltu Iunbur Canadian Dally Newnpnvl Publrsncrl Anuctinuonn o: rt: (i III III ell Ile:b:b'AudtI flr:ruT: uf Plrculanonn Irlncb nfiloep II Sululerndc. Ml&Illlllb0. n;:..Alr':'0l::I Anlnomed II Iennd Plan Mn In nuurrmont fltlnwn "aw "I I. . Su M :mL-ma guy" E:Ir.o"l:wfl'alT2'..l s9mm.l::Inn Provinces Ill U I Il2.uI per unnum-
'72-r'h,T';,-;.;gTIT'm;I'nToryT1I. weaker thr
lbe weakest ink.” Mar: 4-.-”Tl'ESDM3 -"ML :23-.-”.57
Slightly Disturbing
Thc ncus from Ghana, the new- ly crcatcd nation of the Common- ix calth is slightly disturbing to those of us who had hoped that it would in-come a strong -bU'llV31'lf Of -the (1-Ummonu-(.311); principle in Africa. It says that Pl'lnlP.MllllRl0l' Kwama Nkrumah has invited the govern- mcnls of F.iZ.Vfll- Ell”0p'a' Llbmlal
Libva Morocco. South Africa, Tu- A
nisia and the Surian to send rePl'9' n,n.am,.; m ,, mnfcrcnce of inde- pendent African states to be held in Accra. Glilmais capital Cll)'- 1” O9"-l' bar.
A tentative agenda for the pro- posed meeting will include such sub- jects as foreign policy, economic. co- operation. the future of African dependencies, the racial problem and ways and means of safeguarding the independence of those'African 518193 which already have achieved sov- ereignty.
There is nothing, of course. in
'any of these subjects to cause un- easiness in the Western world. More- over, the fact that Mr. Nkrumah is summoning other African and Middle East governments to talk on matters of common interest may indicate merely that he is anxious to do something to show that his country is totally free and independ- ent, in other words. that he is now his own boss. However, the fact that none of the invited nations-with the possible exception of South Africa, whose status is doubtful-is greatly interested in the Common- wealth. as such, and that some of them are definitely antagonistic to it, makes one wonder whether Mr. Nkrumah is as pro-Western as he was generally supposed to be. Egypt's participation in the plan is particu- larly disconcerting; for there is no doubt whatever that Colonel Nas- scr”s trouble-making proclivities will be at work at any conference which he attends. There is no doubt, either. that control of Africa-the whole of Africa and not merely the Middle East section-has been selected as the ultimate goal of his ambitions.
Wise And Prudent
Someone has described an elec- tion campaign as "that strange period when politicians suddenly dis- cover that 'the pcople' are very wise and prurient." Sure enough, no soon- er had Prime Minister St. Laurent announced that the federal election will be held on June 10 than two prominent politicians. one a Liberal and the other ll Conservative. ex- presscrl complete confidence in the good sense of the Canadian people, or some such honourable sentiment. Of course, to the Liberal politician this means that the Government will be re-elected, while to the Conser- vative it means that a change is in the air. But the sentiment is the same in both cases--the people are very wise and prudent.
When the election is over and the results have been tabulated, one or the other will have to revise his pre-election faith in the public wis- dom: Ind thereby hangs I tale. No one has told it better than that in- comparable humourist of the early part of the century, Joel Chandler Harris, who in de one of his char- acters. Billy Sa ders, say to another, I politician: "The trouble with you teller: iI that you talk one way when you've runnln' Ind Inother way when you sit left. You sit up and say the people can be trusted, that that- henrta is in the right place. In' that they can lee II fur thr-0' I mill-Itom uthenext one; In' then,Ifter"the people halve made up that mlndl In' conckldcdfor to put t'other Iide ln,. yuIfllngbIckyourheId In' Iaythe 3317 H gI'Illned.;N0.V,. VIII?! the
W III! IUD
old frame, In' you wouldn't hardly know it had been took out. That's the plain truth. You say you trust the people; well then trust 'em, by jingi Don't play at trustin'. 'cm.
"I reckon you've often noticed that the people trust tllemselvcs. They'll holler an' whoop when the politicians ax 'em for to stand up an' be men an' vote to save the government from teetotal ruin: but when they git off to themselves in the little knots and groups whar they settle all these questions. they make a joke of, the whole business. They know mighty well that cf one party goes wrong, they can make it pay a purty price for the sprcc: an' they've allers done it. Mot-c'n that, lhcy ain't jackasses enough in the world to fool 'em all the time or even a good part of the time."
That was Mr. lIarris' way of SH)"- ing that the people are ul.-c anti prudcnt. For the next fcw lit'tllx'S politicians of all St1'ipcscuultlv.lo worse than'pondcr it.
I . Nasser s Vlclory
Any day now-if it lras not al- rczuiy been done--American freight- ers will be given the signal by the State Department to proceed through the Suez Canal and pay the rcquircti tolls, in full, to Egyptian collcclors en route. Thus. (Tolonel Nas.xel"s vic- tory will be made complete.
The Canal L'sers' Association, which Secretary Dulles was instru- mental in creating in tliose days when the United States was making a pretense of opposing Egy ptis sci- zure of the canal: the "6 points", also sponsored by the United States in the UN. Security Council and under which Egypt agreed to keep the canal isolated from the politics of any country; the plan whereby a part of toll payments would be put into the World Reconstruction Bank or some such intcrnational agency; the insistence of the United States-and the UN.-on freedom of passage for ships of all nations, including Israel-all these will go in the discard. As far as the United States is concerned, the only thing left will be "assumptions" which Mr. Dulles interprets to mean what he wants it to mean at any particular moment and which he is making increasingly clear to Israel do not mean anything that Coloncl Nasser could possibly find disagrccal)lc. He has even gone to the trouble of explaining that the American tanker which sailed through the Straits of Tiran to the Israeli port of Elath was not I 'ttcst case" after all, although that is how he dcscribcd it before the ship went through and before Egypt and Saudi Arabia protested the description.
For all practical purposes. the United States has surrendered to Colonel Nasser on all points which were at issue and expects the other powers to do the same. Whcthcr they will or not remains to be seen; but it is clear that the dispute be- tween Britain, Franch and lsracl, on the one hand. and the lfnitcd States on the other. is still far from being resolved. Meanwhile, the dic- tator of Egypt and his Soviet coun- sellors can afford to be jubilant, for the time at any rate. over the way things have gone
EDITORIAL NOTES
Nkikuta Khrushchev, hcad of So- viet Communism, reccntly cclebratnd his 63rd birth d a y anniversary. Strangely, according to a rcport from Moscow, it was a quiet affair, no mention of it having been made in the press. This may have been an oversight. On the other hand it may mean that Mr. Khrushchcv's star is
on the wane. ' O O O The British Government is con- sidering undertaking an investigation into the price of newsprint which is now 3168 I ton compared to 528 before World War Two. A United States Congressional committee is in the process of making I similar in- quiry. The Canadian Government ap- pIrentb' takes the view that it would be I waste of time ind effort. I O 0 President Eisenhower told nepoti- en the other dIy "my brother Ed- garhnsbeenncrltlcofrnineever , dice Iiwas five yeu-I old.” Ethn- III year older than the Prtshhnt, Ind that. of tours.
PUBLIC FORUM
'I'hlI column lI open to lhn dlIcuI- -'on by correnpondenu at question If Interest. The Gunrdlnn don not II:-or nnrliy ondolu tho opinion of corn: pandenll.
WHOSE MONEY IS IT?
Sir. - We are glad to hear that there are three members of our Provincial Legislature who Ire intelligent enough to know right from wrong and have mural in- legrlty enough to refuse money that was ncvcr mcant for them. Tins refers to a vote taken in the House and carried. that the yearly indemnity with expenses be in- creased from 81.500. per each private member to 31.950. We would understand that this raise was embodied in a separate cheque to each. which three have refused to act-cpl. The rcason for refusing good money is explained by R.ll. Bell who stalcs: "that in view of the admitted serious financial po- union of the Province It the pre- sent lime and in view of the Gov- ernml-nt's inability to increase salarlcs of teachers and other de- serving civil servants, that mem- bers should not seek, ask for or
accept any increased remuner- anon."
()ur Province stands in need of many things from Education,
donn to repairing the dirt roads. But judging by all the tears that were shcd a few weeks ago. for the teachers who were quitting the profcssinn and so many small rural schools unable to carry on. we imagined that Education in the Province would have from now on the priority. but to our surprise I "raise" amounting to 39.50.00 has voted on the 17th of April. to give evcry private member In- olhcr cheque of 8450.00 each.
So now we Iuxgest that these three members acct-pl. their rlicqucs and endorse them over to the P.l-Llslnnd TeacherI Feder- nlion. The writer being indepen- dent in politics and never having seen the inside of I Progresslvnf ('onsr-rvalive convention. has Iure- ly a right lo speak.
I am, Sir. etc., .l.A. MacKlZ.VZlE Kcnsinglon. P.F..l.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Sir. -- For many years I under- stood that China was the only country on the globe that practised "brain washing.” but to my surprisc Ottawa I! very clever It this ncu art. Had not the case It hand been for the benefit of our people and the cleansing Iwny of antique idcas I would not pcn my approval. as I ever wish Io live In In optimist and offer constructive criticism Only in this case it has to do lAlll1 I National Hospital In- Iurnnce plIn--I pin: that will materially IIIiIt every citizen on PF:.l. including our hospilIlI.
Nevcrthrlcss our Premier was strongly opposcd to this plan and said In In words of disdain right in our own Provinclll House. Ind few or none of our members Ipoke in favor of this new social security program. that we dreamed of for many years and II now, about to blossom under the leadership of Hon. Paul Martin. Minister of Health and Welfare.
I am safe in saying that not over seven or eight per cent of our II- lInd people have Iny hmpitnl cov- erage in my form. compared to Onurio which hII If present seventy-two per cent of its people protected under different pins in- cluding the Blue Crons. And yet their Premier. Mr. Frost. III Join- ed up in order from they Ihould have I complete covernge.
Now wbnt has happened since our delegulon of Premier MIthe- Ion. Hon. Mr. Clark. Ind Han. Mr. Cullen vitftod Ottawa? A ' cknnge If mm! H regard to the Nulonu Hospital PlIn. We know there is In electlm coming up the row of June. Int! we lIlIIderI Ire lot I" Meet. We. too. Ire human
that without notice very often. So. I platform with I mining plan It Prince Edvard lIlInd wouldn't nrrns-ceplIhlI. AI I uld be- MI I true IoelIllIf. vorrlen little Iourn of Iuelnl reform. eongrnuilnlng those
III! our we: will fldio particular I in financing IMI plan.
1 Ian.
. P.E.l. no Ill. '
,- ..
U. 3. Farm Silualion
By Ovid Martin, Associated Preu. Wuhlngton
Time is becoming I vital ele- ment in efforts of the Eisenhower administration to leave the farm situation in better shape than it found it in 1953.
Certainly. what the administra- tion does between now and the elections in 1960 may my: I lot to do with Reblican chances of holding onto the White House that year.
Moving into its fifth yen in of- fice. the administration is faced by these three hard fncls:
1. Farm prices are 13 per cent below the level prevailing wbon ElSEI'lll0WrI took office.
2. Farm surpluses are nearly three times as large II they wen It that same time.
3. The government has spent more on agricullurI during the first four years of the administra- tion than in the preceding 1) years.
As these factll clenrly indicate. the Idmimstralion has I big job getting agriculture back when it was four years ago.
it is I recognition of thiI task- Ind the relative Ihortness of time remaining-that in lending Apri- cullure Secretary Ezra Benson to say that present programs need drastic overhauling. Otherwlu. he says. surpluses at the end of the administration may ho II large as they are now.
HUGE INVESTMENT
The government now has 38.- 360.000.000 invested in farm sur- pluses. The investment four yearl ago was 32.912.000.000. This big increase was made in the face of broad use of crop production con- trol programs and expenditure of upwards of 84.000.000.000 in Iub- Iidizing exports.
Of course. Benson IIyI dint proizrImI of the Truman admin- lsfration. which by law he I'll required to use through 1954. con- tributed henvily to the buildup of Iurplusex.
Two years of program: pIt- term-d largely Ifter Bensonis rec- ommendations have cut the in- veslnu-nt in surpluses about 8500.- 000.000. ThiI lI not fut enough.
however. It would take an Innual reduction of more than three timell that amount-or about 81.- 816.000.000-to get the investment down to the pre-Eisenhower level by election time in 1960.
The secretary is counting mm! on the new soil bank program to help reduce Iurpluses. Under thlI program. the department is Iulh- orized to pay fnrmerI up to Si.- 200.000,000 I year to retire land from production of IurpluI cropr. MANY STAY OUT
But there is serious doubt among farm lender: that it will do the job. in the first place. many fIrmIrI Ire Ilaylng out of the program. preferring to tIkI their chances on producing Ill thnt is possible under whatever federal limitations that may be
in the Iecond place. reportI Ihow that poorest-producing land is being retired Ind that extra heavy use of fertilizers is beinl mIdI on the remninder of the IInd in In Ittempt to keep total production II clou II poIIiblI to previous levels.
During tho lut three years. thI Idmlnlstration has had thI bene- fit of I much broader Ixport sub- sidy program than it ll likely to hIvI during the next three. In I954 Congreu Iuthorlud the de- partment to Iell 33.000.000.000 worth of farm Iurplulu to friendly countries not only It cul- rate prices but for currencies of those countries,
This S.'l.000.000.000 Iuthorization IIII been used up Ind the presi- dent has requested In addition of only Sl.000.0w,000 for the period Ihead.
The thlnn that worry Benson the most Ire provisions of present crop control Ind price support lawn. Undur these lIwI. he is ro- qulred to raise price Iupport rItII Ind to llbernllu plnnting Illot- ments II Iurplunu decline.
Benson Iayr that higher Inp-
Medically i Speaking I
3, Harman N. lunduen. MD-
BABY NOT --ruu.v norm" unru. roux WEEKS OLD
d that. in I ..:E.."': :3: 5-”-m hr: until he is about four wee 0 . --om r".'" ".:..."..': make durinl "19 " "I9 life iI to cry. Alon: -bout the if of mu period. he bellies W m ” jow mi-guy noises. ' agcguu portions of his Iysteln are not yet organized completely. he'll wake mruuy. ween Ind choke occasionally.
NOISES noises will startle him. Upon hearing them he may try. his body may become rigid and he may move his arms outward with fingers outstretched and clutch- mgiel. this is entirely I reflex Iction. A lot of this tender age doesn't reach with his hands. Rather. he reaches with his eyes.
The most active apd adept muscles he has at this stage of life are the 12 tiny muscles of his eyes.
This doesn't mcan that he can Ice in any real sense. A newborn baby is almost blind. An infant has only 20-2000 vision.
This means he,can Iee It I distance of 20 feet what I person wilh normal. fully developed eye- sight can see at 2.000 feet.
Even if he could read. In infant would not be able.to recognize I letter on the nearby wIil unlesI it was 2i: feet tall.
Gradually. I baby's vision be- comes better and better. By the time he lI one year old. he has ZHH50 vision. At the age of two he has progressed to 20-40, still short of the 10-20 standard.
SPOTS NOT TEETH
Only rarely Ire bahics burn with teeth. Some mothers nus- takenly identify little while
pearl-like spots which appear on the gums as teeth.
These spots are simply small hard collection: of cells that will cause no harm and will disappear naturally in time. I
An infant has a lot of develop- ing to do during his early life. QUESTION AND ANSWER
Mn. S.S.: ls liquor injurious to
I person who has hardening of the arteries? ANSWER: Whether or not alco- holic beverages Ihould be used by I person with hardening of the IrlerieI could only be de- termined by the physician who. Ifter making I careful examina- tion. will decide whether their use might be harmful.
0LD AGE Tell me of rapture, hope, love": decision
0 poet of the Iecrels of my soul. Give In answer um will solve my
and
vision. Not ancient teachings and Iustero control. AIII. Iweet Ilnger to I vanished lover. You Itrlkc false chordI in tonu of bitter-sweet. Forgetting love and Ill hours are over. Lost in Iwift Itreams uhere youth Ind pIIIion meet. And now we move in gardens of mi: flowers. White rosen of remembrance in our hIir. And Inswen to the quulions that were our: DiIsolve in bleakneu of their own despair. For us in lhiI low ground the ItIrI Ire mute, Neither is there honcy nor forbid- den fruit. -a9uIIn Port Redfearn, in the New York TlmeI.
llrlflli
ports Ind lIruer plnnting Illol- mcnls would encournge ” ” incrensex in production which
could only rebuild new Iurplur Ilocks.
DAYLIGIIT TIME
Sir.- Being I former Islander. I am interested in the daylight saving question on P.E.I. A few years Illa l was farming there my.-cell, Ind I'll admit. i wIsn't for it. but. since coming here Ind taking up In eight hour job, I can see both sidcs of the question.
A lot of people claim dnylizht saving is only for the Io-called "big shots" in town, but, bcllcve me. the majority of worker: in Charlottetown. or any other city or town. are definitely not "big shots". but hard-working. and not
i so highly pIid. men and women. It
doesn't make so much difference to the "big shots". Is they can quit most my time they feel like it. but the little fellow has to keep plugging for the full eight hours. and very often longer. Ind it does mean I lot to them to have the extrn hour of daylight in the even- in.
Also. when you have viIltnrI Ind iravelling men that luv: occasion in go to the fsllnd. complnlnlng Ind wlsecuc-king Iboul the con- funlon the different tlmeI cause. one cIn'l help but come to the conclusloI tbnt the lIlIndIrI Iboulddotheumeulllerutof the country. How About It?
I up. Sir. ele.. ' STILL AN ISLANDEII Sydney. N.s.
PLUNGID 1'0 DEATH ATLANTA. GI. IAP)-Mlchul
. Is. to III dulb dow In no-loot Ilveer crnnite side of nut!!! Stout Iona
while Ipeclntorl wnte help- lessly. Wltneuen nld Ibo youth slipped Iboul II In! mental:
gentavcrelalbctcaruih Iflhmoulnin.
odylhoo uutofwen r I II:-Id
Causeway
Pro posa l Welland. Onl. Tribune
Testing of rock formntlonn in the Strait of Northumberlnnd Ire considered II I prelude to I cIuIe- wny linking New Brunswick and Prince Edward lslInd. The tests wen ItIrted fut ynr. Ind Itlll Ire in progress. Iccordlnj to Worka Mini r Winterl.
if. Is In when Iuch I cause- vuy is completed, the entire II- lion will derive Iome benefit. it would certainly ' , I communi- cItlons so that lnlerchnnu of goods could be effected more eul- ly. Despite cIr lerrlu which en- Ible relatively good onnoctions, Iuch ferrtu will IlwIyI be It tbs mercy of wutber conditions. A uuuwny would enIblI through mm by t.rIlnI Ind highway tum- port. Ind in Itendy volume.
luccv.-II of the CIIIo cIuIIwIy which loin; Cape Breton kind to New Scotin gives hope tbnt the Northumberlnnd Strait will III!) N kldnd II Ilznilnr fuller It will
CIIII CIuIIwIy mu for III rnlh. Ibo Nortllumberlnnd
The Age Old Story
This II the day which the lord lath m-dc: we will rejoice Ind bI (lad II It.
OUR YESTERDAYS
From the Guardian Files
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 23. III!)
The work of loading the steam- er "Th.vrn" at Georgetown Is near. lng completion and it is expect- ed that Inc will sail for New York nrly next week. This In the first Itelmcr to loId It Georgetown for the Iuaon Ind took on I unto of some ellillly cars of potntn-3, to.- Great Brhaln.
Inspector J. Fripps. who is here in connection with the organisa- tion of the Provincial Police un- der the Roynl CInIdiIn Mounted Police. bu been Ippolnled Inspec. tor-in-charge. Inspector Frlppa, who cum to the Maritime.-I from Vllftouvef. last urvul II nec- Inldn in ommnnd It Moncton,
TEN YEARS AGO (April 3!. I067!
A bill respecting lheproductlon. RWOIIIII and IlItrlbuIloI of flu- Id milk mo in the Legnlnun y-eI- icrdny provides that milk contain- cn Ihnll be properly labelled, rp. Inlarly inspected Ind Innlyred. Ind that wrtlflcaua muIt be olr Mined by Ill oporuum If dulry IlI'lnI- The bill Ilno provmu far Fllllu milk Iccordlnc to bacter- ::.n ckernlcul Ind pllyllcll condi-
A well-Illuded Ind onlkunlu tie orulintion meeting In hunch Ibo Charlottetown drive II be en- Gf colnvulu us hold It the On hotel last evening. 2. L. P. Ilncnonl: Inga-um or
f.' III . Illa! Ind and (Mt V. I wonky III and Audi I!
l ,
Nm3wncMwT
After I woman III pu-knl III! new car. her big probiun ll- ofthethreemetarltoplltthllm kel in.-Brnndon sun
The Daily lndlunn Ian Mr. Krithnn Manon dealt Ixlllluiively with the Kulunlr dllplltc. Exhllllw live in rlgilt. III delivered I 155- .lI0l.u' Ipoecil. -Toronto 8tIr
Alewelnnnngwlvubt-IIIII who lI happy when lenvinl I par!!! becaun her cloth cont II In only to pick out among Ill the rninks on the bed.-Hamilton Spectator -
A potato bu; II II lnuet which looks over the Ibouldcr of loud Itore Ialcnmen to Ice who in buy- in; potatoel for plnntlng.-sarnin Canadian Observer
The Prime Minlaler doeIn't know and doesn't want to know anything about Liberal cImPIllII funds and their origin. Fortunate- ly for him and his party there In those among his aIsocrIt.eI with a keen interest in such mundane affairs.-Ottawa Journal
One of the oldest movie Iclorl still alive who will be r T 26' bv those who recall the days 01 We silent screen is Sydney Blackmer who first rose to fame in Ibo not- ed serial. ”Perlls of PIullne more than 40 ycars 320. H0 M3 1"” signed to appear in his 214th screen role.-St. Thomas Times-Journal
No wonder our nation It IOMII soft. Now you can 391 3G4.000.ll1-ll for knowing Ihakespeare by heart. in our pioneer days you hid 10 guess the number of b e I n I in I five-gallon jar. and then you only izot five bucks in merchandise.- Minnenpolls Trlbunn
Pedestrians who IIIVI been Icar- ed half to death by In unexpected blast from I n automobile horn should take warning. They lIIveI'! heard anything yet. The motor in- dustry is making hornI louder. And there will be more harm per car. too-one plush model will Iound off with four.-Renfruv Mercury
lIIurIneI Man II?!
Inco Underwrilen. in It your dllponl.
-NO. mbdclnn clan In Ihotocrlph IINIII--lluillr... spoeuw
Annu Ioenpuinnnl
Iurvoy dlncluu. farmer: have 11,, (twat hudubu. Either tbav have In any other problcnu they don't notice Ilium.-Winnipeg Tribune
III II the III! crutun dowod with the power of llllghlgf; you can often laugh It him. too, -Tomato Telurnm,
In Inltlnuro lben'I I clump... loo named 3918! lIIAl'I winning fun: In I linger painter. and n rnny explain Iome of this abstract Ir! tbIt'I hanging around in salulls. -T.D.F., in Otlawn Citizen
All Canadian ' expected to be issued with the new FN IutomItlc .300-calibre rifle this year. so fIrex ell to the old .303 Ilngle-Iction Lee-Enfield. so long I Itnndby for CInIdian troops- Bnntford Expositor
Refrigeration lbpairs To All Makes
SALES & SERVICE
Rewinding Ind Repair:
Palnar Electric
PIQIIIMI-IMO
IT'S GOOD POLICY
To Be Adequnuly Imurod
HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.
Our exp:-rlem-I of over thru quartcrl of I century, II Innue-
Otflcesz Charlottetown. Iummnnldo, Mnnluuo. Alberton Agenu throughout tho Provinco
All llnu of lnIurIncI Iffcctod.
Iumnnncorleulp 'u1BI'n
379305. I
Uni of
OI-
: uniis an
APPLIANCES
MOTORS
ELECTRICAL Repair-I
C. I. QM", IANAOQ
Iucurou Inn tIuIruI I-on ovu run A cnuun
with . plnnnforyour WILL "i3 AlDfof"O;? g R OYA In T RU 3 T ”"”mm M ,."”"”"',m,.,,, courlulr y,,,w;u--,
179 ouan 51., cmuuonnown - nlfmloul ma
PATC H
lopnlo Coach and Nolu in Pinon. Wood, Wnlfboud
INOOIIIAIM PA!" ...I randy mlIId.nIdy-Io-uII - Vinyl lain . Pub.
Jun PATQIL IAN!) llltlfrll Ind you're randy to paint.
Rap iuduldtdy ll & lb.
Oruoionophuvdhwb
u"! 8PACH"'Np COMrouN9
before you paint!