q-gflflfitioniby not fewer than half the

~-- __~

PAGE FOUR __ _ _ _, THEUGUAWDIAN

hlornlnu Dolly (Founded In HIM)

Authorised on Second (Jinn Mull, Pelt Office Department, Otnwu.

‘Ibo lslnual uundiln Publishing 1'0. Editor and Mun In; Director, .l. It. Burnett. Alum-lilo Editor, Funk Willar-

"The Strongest Memory is .Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

UHARLOTTETOWN. TUESDAY, JAN. 3i. 1050 lllgh Wool -=l'rloas

Highly encouraging is an announcement from the Wool Bureau, lnc., 'l‘oronto, to the effect that Dominion wool prices are show- ing one of the most sensational rises in the history of the industry and are within mea- surable distance of the highest e\ er record- ed. World buyers are reported as bidding eagerly in all Dominion markets at prices highetythalt any which have been paid since the boom year three decades ago '

The situation differs from that which existed in 1920 when record high prices were followed by a serious slump. On the former occasion there were big stocks in commercial hands on which heavy losses were sustained, but it is officially reported that commercial stocks today are for the most part as low as is consistent with the high rate of manufacturing activity in pro- gress.

Caution induced by the general high prices of recent months is causing firms to function on smallest possible working stocks of wool and the latest figure of wool stocks in Britain, for example, is one of the lowest I since the war, when trade-held stocks were at the lowest level yet recorded. Despite this, Britain is consuming wool at the high- est rate since the war.

Similar conditions obtain in some Euro- pean centres where, judging by the urgent demand on supplies in Britain, there is something approaching scarcity of ‘immedi- ately available wool.

Among the reasons for the present sharp lift in wool prices is that world wool con- sumption exceeds production at a rate esti- mated at 27 per cent, although world wool output is practically back to pre-xvar level. To this must be added the fact that the wartime surplus of wool held by the Joint Organization is now in the final stages of liquidation.

Smooth loo

Such {winter as we have been experi- encing offers at least one great advantage. Little snow and occasional rain make pos- sible the formation of a smooth, snow-free surface on ponds, rivers and even harbours. Charlottetown and Summerside took ad- vantage of the condition over the week-end to stage horse racing on the harbour ice, and young people were skating at various points including the sheltered area south of the jetty at Tormentine within a short dis- tance of the car ferry. Outdoor skating has a special charm for young and old, perhaps because of the very uncertainty of conditions and the excitement of learning that the ice is “just right". Apparently it takes some rain after salt-water ice has formed to clear it and provide a hard, even surface. Lucky are the few who anticipate the brief oppor- tunity and have provided ice-boats or skat- ing sails. Speeds many times exceeding that of the wind are obtained with propor- tionate thrills. It is claimed that a c-on- ventional sailor can be scared into hanging on with everything including his eye teeth, by the skipper saying that he is going to "jibe". Instead of a violent swing of the boom there is a very gentle movement be- cause of the craft exceeding wincl velocity.

India's constitution

India's provisions for constitutional gov- ernment, which became effective last week. are modelled somewhat along the lines of Canada's B.N.A. Act, but are apparently more flexible. Like the latter, the Indian constitution assigns certain matters to the Union, others to the states, and some-com- paratively, a great many--it makes subject to concurrent legislation, with the federal will generally prevailing in cases of con- flict. The Union government may legis- late on matters ordinarily the concern of the 8110088 if two-thirds of the federal Coun-

t cil of States is in favor; or if an emergency - is proclaimed and the Union parliament en- dorses the proclamation; or if two or more states confer power on the Union act-a ‘provision similar to one Saskatchewan has ted for Canada.

Unlike Canada's federal parliament, In- dia’! parliament may make laws to imple-

; ment treaties or international conventions i: even if these laws enter the field'of state v iurlsdlction. On certain subjects, amend- " meat of the Indian constitution requires

f fegizlsfilsres; on the rest, the Union “piggy-pa power to ma e changes. ‘wit’! President is elected by a vflege H a members of the central legis- gdlflfl the state assemblies. Corre-

ple, or House of Commons. This\‘body of not more than 500 is elected by adult suff- rage, a provision that sweeps away the communal electorates based on religion and abolishes qualifications of literacy or pro- perty or class. The upper house is the Council of States, composed of not more than 250 persons, of whom 12 are appoint- ed by the President to represent special fields like the arts and sciences. The rest represent the states, with one-third retiring every two years, unlike Canada’s lifetime senators.

The constitution provides also for an in- dependent judiciary with wider powers than in other federations. lt will hear ap- pcals, deal with constitutional disputes, and enforce fundamental rights. These rights include culture, education, property, re- ligious freedom, and civil liberties. Un- totichabilityz the social stigma placed upon tens of millions, is abolished, together with discrimination on the grounds only of race, religion, caste, or sex. In addition, a uni- que feature of the constitution is a section on .“directive principles” enjoining the state to promote work for all, a fair distribution of wealth,‘ good health, and social security.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Premier Duplessis recently stated that curling was an “eloquent” game, which could serve as a pattern for democracy; he instanced the voluntary discipline of the ship's control over his rink and the neces- sary tcannvork involved. O I Health and holiness are the same thing, is the interesting etymological Health Week pronouncement of the Health League of Canada. There is probably scriptural as well as dictionary authority for the pro- position.

The Cfanadian Federation of Agricul- ture, which commenced sessions at Niagara Falls yesterday, speaks, not for local or sectional interests, or for a particular branch of farming, but. rather the 200 odd delegates represent, thc nation-wide aspect of the industry.

February will be a busy month political- ly, with the British Columbia and Manitoba Legislatures opening on the 14th, Quebec and Newfoundland on the 15th, Parliament and the Legislatures of Ontario and Sask- atchewan on the 16th, _Alberta on the 24th,

and our Island Legislature on the 27th. I O U‘

One of the subjects which should be dealt with at the forthcoming session of the Legislature is the renaming of our courts. The name “Supreme Court of Prince Ed- ward Island" should be dropped in the in- terest of simplicity and to avoid confusion with the Supreme Court of Canada which is now in fact supreme.

I O I

Ben Jonson, English dramatist, born this date 1573. A brick-layer by trade, but abandoned it for the army and fought in the Netherlands. On return to England he be- came a play-actor and dramatist, as well as a song writer. His best play is “The Alchemist." the leading character, "Sir Epi- cure Mammon," being a gem of charyter portrayal. l-lis best song “Drink To Me Only With 'l‘hine Eyes" is still popular.

’l‘he rumor of a Provincial general elec- tion in Prince Edward island this year ap- pears to have had its origin in a statement by Premier Jones quoted ih a special Ot- tawa despatch in The Guardian on January l3. in inviting the delegates to the Domin- ion-Provincial conference on constitutional matters to reconvene in Charlottetmvn, the Premier said that “perhaps in the Fall there will be an election, and it would be a good idea to finish this job before the personnel of the present conference can be changed." He explained this statement on his return from Ottawa as having reference to an election in any Province, adding that he hadn't the faintest intention of implying that his own government. intended going to the country.

An appropriate war memorial. The fourth centenary of the Charter 0t Incorp- oration of the town of Boston, Lincolnshire, is being celebrated in all-unusual way. Con- siderable thought was given by the town elders to the most appropriate expression of gratitude for 400 years of happiness and safety in Boston, and victory in World War if. They decided to make a gift towards thc restoration of a village church in I-Iol- land-Ahe county of Llncolnshlres nearest neighbour. They chose the village of Arn- heim-heavily damaged during the invasion of Europe by the Allies. The rededlcation of the village church was combined with the formal presentation bf Boston's gilt-a pui- plt~in memory of Britain's parachutists who fell in the churchyard during the fight- ing. The pulpit. was designed and made tn Britain of finest oak. It has a handsome canopy and double stairway, with a central

a if” _. ‘in the cabinet is a council of min- . ' --- ble to the House of the Peo- to

a. , . _.

panel bearing an itiscrlption tn tho people of Arnheim. J p

‘THE GUARDIAN.

7 ?oezfifiwa

JANUARY

All lite is largo now, the sup con-

gen

And. weighted with white armor. the stream rims

Down sapphire channels of un-

l‘ hted stone:

The ho lids of cold and darkness at. her heels.

Yet Spared the forests bitter sob and moan.

Month of wild visions!

Some see thy uplifted fingers crav- illg aims,

But they are symbfs of high faith to mc.

For not. one doubt of spring is in those psalms

Played on tlu’ leafias harps of brush and tree.

They know not beauty well who have extolled

Only the days cf fruited vines and flowers.

And scorned those brave. travelling looms that wove

The first pale threads of summer's cloth of gold.

Nor knew’ the depth c! that guest, sorrowlrlg love

Which braved the frozen hours i With courage to endure for beautys

sake. Thar! the whit» wine of April might be pourrd And that. the seeds which slum- bered might. aw-ake

Until all slleeping loveliness was restored.

Only the green of baisam. spruce and pine

Remains to flaunt thy frosted trumpet’: call.

Which robbed the trees their last

thin leaves of gold:

And whither fled these flames from

branch and vine

Who looks nn winter stmsels shall behold.

Warm is thine ermine shawl

Thrown careicsly on bushes. lest the frost

Should give to them s kiss so long and deep

They could no more restklre what they had lost

To autumn WUICIS. so heavy

their sltep.

WES

Midway between the sad descent 0f leaves.

And thc red buds of April, lapping rain.

In isolatintrs glory thou dost stand,

Complaining not. although thy sun decelves

With wintry light. that mocks the sea and land.

Which cries for warmth in vain.

And yet. thou leadest out these days of woe.

Through winter's long captivity, by thy hand:

But thou, like Moses shalt not. live

to know

'I‘he fruited vineyards of the Prom-

ised Land. I

-Wilson MacDonald in the Can- adian Geographical Journal.

0 Old Charlottetown

(AMLl-IJ

CIVIC AFFAIRS

"No one seems to take any in- terest in civic affairs -— no one speaks of the forthcoming elec- tion — and no one seems to know or care whether the present City Fathers will be rc-clected. Then, wherefore should we trouble our heads with speculation on the sub- Ject? We must take it for grant.- ed that our fellow citizens are delighted with the present Muni- ctpal Government, which have dis- tinguished themselves by doing nothing. but keeping up a little Police Court which is not much wanted, but vrhich, no doubt, af- fords substantial satisfaction to the dignitaries and others con- nected with it.

“We were very favourable to the Act of Incorporation. and were among the first to advocate its adoption. knowing that similar laws have conferred great advan- tages upon other communities; but we are not ashamed to con- fcs that wc share the dissatisfac- tion almost unanimously express- ed at its operation. Our local af- fairs. when under the control o! a Bench of Magistrates. were not "mafkflbly w e ll tad-minister- ed, but the administration, such as it was, had the advantage of 119i"! Cheap. The people of Char- lottetown arc now compelled to pay. il'1 direct taxes, six times more than they had to pay lix years ago; whlle_their civic sf- fairs are not better administered —and instead of having improved streets and squares, good sewer- age, secure sidewalks, healthy and ornamental promcnadcs, &c., we have nothing but heavy taxa- t|on_ and an expensive Police es- tablishment, with many unneces- sary, harsh, and oppressive bye- laws. enacted for no other pur- pose than to create a revenue for the Corporation, and support its officers. . _ ,

"We hope the Corporation will. however. increase the number of

their restrictions -—- will pile on the local taxes, and exact them without mercy —— will then-ease

their police force. and allow the wharf: and city buildings to con- tinue to go to ruin -- will drone out. their official lives. ls they have done for the last two years ——will do nothing. in short. but pocket their salaries, and strut in all their civic importance, — and we hope that by thus keeping the noses ~of our fellow citizens to the grinding stone for l year or two longer, they will arouse them to a sense of their condition. and force them lo give the incubus such s kick ls will visit with sudden death municipal oppres- sion, and cover its memory with deteststion."

—l‘rom on ediiorlll by the lion. Edward Whslen in The Examiner,

-"nt"v

July 20, 1850. .

CHARLOTTETOWTI a _ g p It's A Rough Trip On One Ski

1'...

——- Notes By

flfhfu":

Then there was the bride who. when asked what she‘ was using for stuffing 1n her first turkey,

replied: "Why, honey, it isn't hollow." - Strafford Beacon- Herald.

So far no one has picked the missing man of the half-century. Possible suggestions would be Hit- ler, Kilroy, or that husband in n U.S. divorce case who went down to the corner to bowl in 1908 and hasn't been heard from since.— Edmonton Journal.

A New York doctor who is us- ing tattooing to hide birth marks might find a field for his talents among those men who during their indiscreet bachelorhood have had "Sadie" tattooed on their pelts and unfortunately end up married to someone named "Rosie."—Brockville Recorder and Times.

By their prompt action and teamwork, three Wolf Cubs sav- ed the life of 12-year-old Cherrill Van Loon of Tillsonburg, Ont., recently when she fell through the ice while skating. Working t0- gether the boys pulled the girl to safety after much difficulty. The Cubs are: David Payne, l0; Art Partio, 11, and Ian Bushnell, 10.—By Scout News.

General lllacArthur is asking Russia to send back several hun- dred thousand prisoners of war. But that is a humane gesture. Ja- pan doesnt need these people. S c has too many as it is and h population is growing rapidly. it was 73 million at. the end of the war. It is 83 million, now. By i070, at the present rate, it will be 100 million. And Japan is u group of relatively small volcanic islands poor in arable land and poor in resources. -— Vancouver Province. -

It. is possible that Whitehall and White House are in closer liasion on China than appears. It is certainly not impossible that British recognition and American hostility could each have the ef- fect of deterring Mao from being too ambitious for expansion. To- gether, these two seemingly di- vergcnt policies might be ex- pected to work for s common end. In any case, it is essential for

Britain to get back into her China trade quickly. For the United States, trade with China scarcely matters. — Vancouver

News-Herald.

Albert-s has Just signed a con- tract with the Federal Govern- ment foi" the policing of this pro- vince by the RCMP for another six years. it is for six years, whereas the preceding one was for five years and prior to that the ‘agreement was only mad-e on a ycar-to-yeat" basis. The con- "a" requires Alberta to pay $357,000 per year or $102,000 more per year than during the previous five years —- yet pro- vincial officials have revealed no disposition to quibble over the price. Similar agreements have been entered into with the RC MP by u number of Alberta towns. especially during and since the

his property.

plan with ‘

llYlllllllAll s.

Jffioal:

-'cc'hiu'nn:da'u'a'u'n'u'n'n'u’u'n'ln'n'u'hlhl'lp\fi

,_...

Way g

war. They have been distinctly to the advantage of these com- munities. — Edmonton Journal.

The

Nsture lovers will have ap- proved of the news item which told of a new humane technique shortly to be applied to the pearl industry in Japan. It. seems that‘ mortality is high among oysters whose shells are forced apart in search of pearls, and although no complaints have been heard from the bi-valves themselves, records show that about 60 per cent of them do not. survive the opera- tion. But with the new scienti- fic method, lt is hoped to reduce this figure to l0 per cent. Ac- cording to the president of the Imperial Pearl Syndicate, oysters willnotv be dipped in an anesthetic solution for an hour or two. This soothes and relaxes them Ind the pearls, may be extracted without eflfort.—Vicioris Times.

“Massachusetts may well ho proud of its young farmers. That. a University of Massachusetts student has come 001 with the na- tion's top prize as junior vege- table grower is no small nor to both the young. man an the State. Youths from 4B States participated in the contest. The Massachusetts prize winner won the honor with his o and one- half acre potato patch, which earned h_lm $709. He now has I $500 scholarship to continue with his studies. The University '0! Massachusetts is justified in tak- ing a bow, for not only did one of its students win the top honor, but. others also gained recogni- tion. A classmate of the first prize winner was named {reg- ional winner. He earned $2,325 by marketing his sweet corn crop at a roadside stand. Massachusetts is looked upon as an industrial State, but we have plenty of ex- ceilent farm land and good la-rm- crs. In addition, many of bur young men are sticking with the soil and are finding it highly pro- fitable when worked scientifical- ly.—Frorn Boston Post.

1

F!

g The Agaitilil Story o>> c Good and upright ls the lord: therefore will He tench sinners in the “my; what man is he that

fcureth the Lord? Illm lhlll Ho mach in the WI)! that He shall

tionsult Chlropodist I

ll..l..i. IlitlWll. Ii. P. m Great George sum L

iuznrnuutr voun EARNINGS

Life Input-mm given s mun the lune opportunity u. pro- tect his earning power that Fire Insurance lives him for

A I-lfo, Endowment; or Pension policy In Ill insured loving: ntood values for retirement.

Conserve the homo sml stabilise the Notion.

Consult your nearest: Grant-Went: Uh Agent or wrih Prince Edwsrd blond Branch Office.

Provincial Manager-

("ulottstnwn - Summerside - Montague

ALLISON l'. McLllAN-Dlltrlct Manager at Summerside CYRUS A. ll. SHAW-District Monger ut Mouhiuo THOMAS McAVlNN-Spocill Representative

F. L. MscNUTT-Bopresontaflvo It Iloulngum

ll. T. MYERS-Romanian... n Ilmsdslu

BAH-LE S. JELLY-Representative it 01A!!!

J. FRANK BTEINB-Roprelontltlvo at lentil.

Agents Throughout The Prov-Inc:

~ ForiFoot liilmont Orthopedic CBABLOTTETOWN, Pl

m.

'1 tu-

“gm;

G0. LIMITED

'_ "J ANUARY 31,

1950

I The Mayor on Civic/Affairs

Sin-I find. it. expedient at. this time to refute some of the many erroneous statements made by Councillor Johnstone in his lct-

ter to your paper of the January_

28th issue, and to cast. some fur- Jher light. on his activities, o lack of them, while in the ouncil during the term 1948-50. '

Before doing this, however, may I saw I was not. surprised to see Councillor Johnstones lengthy letter in Saturday's paper, bc- cause he has resorted to such pub- licity this way before. I i161" sonally always thought highly of Councillor Johnston's ideals and ideas, and now when he tried _'.u tell our good citizens his opin- ion of me and the other members of their Council, l do not think he is sticking to the principles as outlined in the history of demo- cracy. v

‘there are many incidents in any organization or Government body that do not require its mem- bers to be sticklers to statutes and bylaws in order to make them successful, not only in expediency but. for the welfare of the com- munity they represent.

‘In my four years as Mayor, I have always tried to do my best to play fair with the members of my Council, and no one can con- tradict that 1 have always tried to help the majority, never for- getting the minority. lf this is not democracy I want. to be call- ed s dictator.

To deal with the nastier: men- tioned in Councillor Johnstoneb letter, may I start with the Mar- ket.

The actual condition at ill: time Councillor Johnstoue was appointed Chairman of Market was not u bad as he would have you believe. At the time negotia- tions were under way with Is- land Motor Transport, to take over the basement of the lvlarke-t for a bus terminal. In the agree- ment to be entered into with them was s clause or clauses where they were to provide and super- vise rest rooms sufficient for thc City of Charlottetown in general. These were to replace thc ones in the north side of the Market, there-by saving the City the price of upkeep and supervision. When this deal with IMII‘. did not mate- rialize, the present. rest rooms were renovated, the Council and not. the Chairman of llfarlcci be- ing responsible for the change.

Councillor Johnstone, not. be- ing consistent, next tells us what s fine Councillor Chester Cox is. and then he black-lists him along with myself and the others of my Council. .

Councillor Johnstone next takes exception to conditions in the vicinity of the dump. the land and ditch for drainage being the pro- perty of the Provincial (lovcrn- ment. The land referred to had been used as a dump, a certain portion of it. being left as a part. in which the Province was to lay a culvert to connect with the Green Bridge about one hundred feet east of the A. E. Nelson Ser- vice Slation. At. this particular time, the Government rnginerl‘ had been discussing the problem of drainage with us. The City had at considerable expense lE-lld the surface drainage from Eduzartl Street to the ‘Green Bridge along the extension of Grafton Street, and had left an opening to allow for the culvert across Govern- ment. property.

Your City was certainly not go- ing to lay a culvert at a price of some $15 per foot through Gov- crmnent. owned land. especially when in the words of our Health Officer, nothing which could give rise to a contagious disease nature was present. It was possibly un- sightly, but there was no danger at disease.

To quote from Minute of Cotill- cil of April. 12th, 1348: “Com- plaints from the clump at East end of City-upon investigation found no reason for complaint." What would you have done, Sir -laid a 1,000 foot. culvert at $1.": per foot? As I have not inspect-

-ed all the dumps m Canada, sure-

ly Comcillor Johnstone would know that my reference to it as being the finest should not have been taken literally.

Councillor Johnstone says i "heckled" him. Many times he addressed his remarks directly at mo_ so that I might answer him, Which I did. I believe, perhaps, I interrupted his spcccfn. Win-- ther or not. my answer to hir. 41119811011 registered with him, f will always be at a loss to kno\v.

A very important matter came up before the Council shortly af- ter Councillor Jolmstone became l member o! the Council. It w“ necessary in order to expedite the building of the twenty-nine houses in the Orlebar Street area, that an agreement be entered into with Central Mortgage and Hous- ms Corporation. I asked my Council to authorize this action. Councillor Johnstone went on rc- cord u refusing to vote one way or the other, saying that he did not understand what he was vot-

it. any wonder that during l“ two years when he would M, vote one way or the other would ask him "Don't you knw, what you are voting about?“

The matter of a raise 101‘ u," civic employers, to combat the high cast of living, was brought up before the Council. A sland- ing vote on this matter was c311. ed for. Councillor Johnston. neither voted for nor again“

The appointmentlof a member of the Appeal Court came befon the Council. Two names w,“ brought in, namely, Byrgn Brawn and Benjamin Gallant. Asa,“ Councillor Joimstone refused 1,, vote either for or againgp 3mm utcs of nteetitig record: '31,,“ and Nays. Refusing to vole Colin. cillor Johnstone."

llowevcr we did manage in ‘(g him to really vote once, \\‘illCii l; rccordecl. and as usual l1.- M‘ against the Council, lhlS misc be. in; the rc-appointmeni. of lip; Lantz to the School Board. ‘rm; one and only time he recorded hi‘ vote against the majority 5g m. Council,

Collection of Arrears: (Faun. clilor Jolmstone was lppnllled a member of a new Committee namely, the Committee on '1'“. Arrears. I will just cite one in‘. stance in reply to the statement in his letter that. “there should b. no discrimination, that wt- should hew to the llnc and let. the Chip! fall where they may." In Nam“, ber an execution had been pyg. ceeded with to the uttent that | seizure was to b0 made 0-,. | namesake of Councillor John. stone, a dcfaulter in cm: laxu since 1933, amount owing w" $300.00.

In the filed in City Hail l; | letter signed by Edwin C. Jone. stone. ordering the execution withdrawn, a ten per cent pay- ment being promised. This w“ most unconstitutional, as once u" tax bills are placed in the chm for collection. no Councillor o; Committee has the right to nus fore. The effect of this h; handed action could only nit-as one tiling - if proceedings we" stopped against this defaulies, thcn in order that no diSCfillllhln lion be made against others. u] Jlroceedings by seizure and sale must be stopped. Who then stay- ed the hand in the coiiccbon n! lax arrears’! The answer l: qill" obvious.

By-election Ward 1: I did 3h considerable thought to the \- cancy caused by the death of the late Peter E. Holland, COtlnClllOl for Ward One. When the lain Councillor J, E. Stems passed away late in the term of the 194l- 44 Council, no lay-election wa held, due to the fact that a gen- eral election was some two nlnnths away. Consequently. stun the precedent had been establish- cd, and since the cost was prohibi- tive, and since the final Council meetings of the year and QSPCCIIlI ly at the end of the term. are 1'01 strictcd to the winding up of bub mess, and mandatory matters an always left over to the incoming Council. the Council requested ml by resolution that no by-clectlos be held in Ward l.

The Pension Scheme hsd b » hanging firt- some eight mont during which time and not u ill now did I know that Loun- cillor Johnstonc had sought thl help of an outside actuary. Our pension scheme is on thc aaml basis as the Civil Service pen- sion scheme of the DOYIIlIIiO Government, with more restrict- cd benefits. Our pension schetn is on the same basis as thc Pro- vincial servants‘ pension schema with more restricted benefits. Our pension scheme -is on the sum basis as that o! the Commission- ers of Sewers and Water Supply.

Public Citizens‘ meetings: Pu lic citizens’ meetings have shot in the past to be attended on by those who have had some a to grind, the solid citizens of ~- Ciiy evidently believing the run- ning of the City rested on thl shoulders of the elected candl- dates.

l know I should not reply Councillor Johnstone through ti: press, as I-believe that is what hi wants me to do, so that ilf"C3n kccp it up-somcthing l do not intend to do, because I will I ways believe that the good ptvfi‘ of Charlottetown appreciate ‘ man who willingly gives of hll service on their behalf without ntonetary remuneration. and thl only way they have shown me llut this is true is by their volcll the polls on Election Day durifll the past five terms.

Thanking you for your able space,

valu

I am, Sir, etc. B. EARLE MACDONA lvlnyons Office (lharlotteiotvn, January 30, 1950.

HILL 0F TEMPLES

The Sntrunjoya Hill, in Pall nna, India, is covered with tern ies and shrines dating back l0 ‘

lnI-for and would not vote. l; 11th century-

COIJNT. ..

Wu Immediately.

HUGHES

mo.

DRUG. STORE

i Vlllill MINUTES.

I m "m" M Qmefllvnrl’, when flutes count, nnk your don. Mr to call mu. We will Illl 7°"? v-s-Mllltlonn accurately» u"! quickly - - -- tlellver them