' Proceeb

Maxims of a

MOPO Man

Beware of no men more

14 PAG&

BATUIDAY. EH3 ll, EU

Like

Covers Prince Edward lsland ? .

The Dew

Ch'town Revenue Increase Under Municipal Grants Act Before Parliament

OTTAWA (Special) -- As a re- suit of amendments tn the Mn- nicipal Grants Act. gives first reading Thursday in the House of commons. revenue to the City of Charlottetown for 1060 may be in- creased anywhere from 815.000 to 520.000.

Until this year..federal grants to municipalities in lieu of taxes have been paid to cities and towns only when the value of federal property has been more than four per cent of the total assessment of the city concerned. By the amendments introduced by Finance Minister Harris, this four per cent ceiling has been dropped to two per cent. In ad- dition. the federal grant will now be paid on 100rper cent of the

” ' assessment instead of fill only 75 per. cent. which was the regulation since 1040.

For 1954. Charlottetown receiv- ed a subsidy under the Municipal Grants Act of 8l.Q1. With the lowering of the ceiling to two per cent and upping of the as- iesament. it is roughly calculated by Finance Minister Harrls' of iicisls that the city will receive something like;3l2.500. But this figure is based only on the 1954 assessment. Should the city's 1956 assessment take in a portion of the value of the new Federal Building now under construction, the total grant will be very con- siuerably above the 012,000 cited.

1 was explained to The Guard-

ian hare that the exact amount to be received by Charlottetown under the act Vlill'dgpg'ad 9. an practice of local assessment of. ficialn or the provisions of a pre-

Province of Ontario. a building in

mfemd prosreulvely and even

ll llmmlllete. it can be assessed (Continued on Page 3 col. I)

'Gratifying' Says Mayor Stewart

"As vice president of the Fed- eration of Mayors. and Munici- palities. I am glad to see that after three years work by this group. In definite gain has been made in convincing the Federal Government that we have a grie- Vlnce". said Mayor J. D. Stew- art last night in commenting on the reported increase in civic revenue from Ottawa.

"1! appears obvious that re- presentatives from the munlci alities should be included in t 2 group meeting of Provincial and Federal officials at Ottawa in April. in view of this "new look" towards the allocation of the tax dollar". the Mayor added. y

"The situation. he said. was very srntllylns. representing a jump from under two thousand dollars to 820.000; but I believe the final adjustment may reach even 530.000 when all avenues

have been thoroughly explored and dealt with." 7

Potato Traffic Continues- At Good Volume For Season Reports Board Chairman

"Potato movement for the Prov- ince durlng the first in days of March remains at a good volume for the time of year. Five hun- tired and twenty-eight carloads have left the island during this period and brings the total for the use season up to approxi- mately 6.000.000 bushels." said Mr. D. A, MacDonald. airman of the Prince Edward Is and Po- tato Marketing Board last night. He esllmaud that there should he nn more than 1.300 to 2.400 cars left for movement from the Province during the present sea- son.

"The Canadian market." said the chairman, "showed a little additional strength yesterday. with Toronto plying 82.!) to 32.35 for island 73's which would war- rant produc - receiving approxi- mately 31.25 per bulk bushel for table stock. Cobblr seed is re- ported in scarce supply and bring- ing 33.50 per 100 pound bag de- livered in Toronto. Sehsgo seed ii bringing 31.10; No. 1 small

Coming Events

numrnag Sale. Kirk Hall. lat- iirtlay 2 p. .

"Rummag Sale. Hearts Hall

today. 1 p. in .

'iCrspaud rink tonight, regular skaie I to 10. -

”Rummage Sale. Baptist Church Hall. 3 o'clock this afternoon.

"Reserve Tuesday. 22 March rummage sale. Holy Name Hall.

"crokinole party Cross Road!

seed. all varieties, in command- ing a substantial premium as in Green Mountain tablestock."

Mr. MacDonald stated that ll. potato stocks as of March 1 are estimated to be 62,265,000 bushels, of which n.ooo.ooo are in the State of Maine. This does not include potatoes saved for food. seed. livestock and , i T sea sonal shrinkage and waste. ""The movement of Maine nup- plles." said Mr. MacDonald. "con- tinues to be below normal and the potato trade are still doubt- fill of the future market trend. in view of the quantity and qual- ity of Maine stocks. It in gener- ally admitted that only for Maine the potato market would be real- ly hot at the present time."

United states acreage intentions released yesterday show a slight increase for the whole country with Maine showing 00 per cent of 1054. "A far greater reduction of United States and particularly Maine acreage would be neces- sary to avoid the probability of surplus if production factors should be normal throughout the growing season." said Mr. Mac- Donald.

IAYI "READ PAPERS"

CHICAGO (AP)-A recommend- ation that "christians read their daily paper as diligently as they do their bibles." was passed along to a group of preabyterians Fri- day. Dr. Robert Worth Frank, president of the McCormick Theo- logical Seminary. Chicago. told the National Council of Presbyterian Men, that God enabled Daniel. hero of the lions' den episode of the scriptures. "to read arlght the signs of the times and to put them in the divine perspective."

vinclnl assessment act. In the

THREE . Oil HIGHWAY Ill

His Honor, yesterday. Members of the

By FRASER WIGIITON

Minister Churchill may retirg and hand over his office to Foreign Secretary Eden early next month. reports circulating in ----" t ary circles said early today.

The reports indicated that, un- less he changes his mind, the prime minister-who was 00 last. November-will retire before his'

April 10

If he does. Eden will succeed him, probably combining the re- sponsibilities of premiership with those of foreign secretary for a short time.

The reports said Eden is expec- ted to he installed before Britain's annual bud ct is announced to the House of ommons April 19.

N0 COMMENT

Official government spokesmen would not comment on the reports. The mass circulation Daily Ex- press. quotlng "well in for me if opinion at vveaimlnater." said Churchill may retire in the first week of April.

The newspaper added that.lal- lhough there is a widespread de-

sire that he should be given a hlsh

can be seen in the foreground. .

Eden May Take Over In April Rumors Churchill To Retire

Al Closing Of The P.E.l. Legislature Yesterday

Lt. Governor Prowse (extreme left) is pictured as he presided at the closing of the Legislative Assembly Government headed by Premier Matheson, along with a number of private members

peerage to mark his retirement, it prime minister said the next gen-

LONDON (Reuters) - Prime is believed Churchill will remain

in the back benches of the House of Commons as an ordinary mem- ber of Parliament.

Earlier, officials close to the

Easter holiday trip to Sicily about;

i By BRACK CURRY

i BONN. Germany (AP) - West Germany's B u n d e s r at (Upper House) approved Friday the Paris treaties to arm 500.000 Germans on the side of the West. The vote was 29 to 9. it completed the par- liamentary action required in Bonn.

Also accepted was an agreement with France to Europennlze the coal-rich Saar valley. All the treat- ies now go to President Theodor Heuss for his signature. The Bun- destag (Lower House) approved them Feb. 21.

The president announ ” after a 90-minute conference with Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer he will stinly the constitutional situation before i ' His office said early signa-

school Tuesday March 3. I p.m.

sebooi Ilene.

"Mount Itewart Legion will hold monthly meeting in Home on Tuesday, Ilareh mil. at I p. rn.

"Cleaning Tlmoth lead and Iain daily. list MacDonald. Crapaud.

ftliorse racing New River this afternoon. Perfect ice. Classes for all horses. Don't this one.

” i-leg going and chi k Eu D in C::IdI. ordgr h Spill

"Dance. West Boil"! 31" W . Inllh lcKansia's arcbestra. canteen Ionics. I-30

like i around an-life. u n's'sse wu- aeu ltar . s5.'v":i Pt lever

ture was not to be expected.

eral election depends upon plans for retirement. Commentat s are speculating

on an election for either June or October. One tip is June 16.

German Ratification Of Paris Treaties Completed-

And the French have been insistent on the whole bundle. or nothing. QUICK ACTION

The 38-member Bundesrat took

ies. There was no debate. After the vote. Adenauer proudly de- clareii:

"This does away with Yalta."

His government said in a state- ment:

"The significance of the Paris treaties for German post-war pol- icy is particularly emphasized by the publication of the Yalta agree- ment. The ratification of these treaties signifies the obliteration of Yalta.”

lt referred to Yalfa's proposals to carve up Germany into separ-

(Continued on Page 2 col. 7)

just 68 minutes to pass the treai- .

Barterls Film Lab.

Butter. Support Price Remains Until April '56

OTTAWA (CP) -The same support price for butter will be continued until April 30, 1956. Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced Friday.

He told the Commons the support price will continue 58 cents a pound whole sale basis Halifax. Saint John, N. B.. Montreal and Toronto and 57 cents basis Vancou- ver.

The prices board originally was authorized to purchase butter at these prices from May 1. 1953. until April 30. 1955. This support is extend- ed to April 30, 1956.

Continue Pressure O,n Textile Producers

MONTREAL (CF) -An increase in imports of woven synthetic fabrics from the United States in- dicates continuing pressure on Canadian textile producers. the Silk and Rayon institute reported Friday.

Figures for November. I954. the latest available. showed 3.114.248 square yards were imported com- pared to 2.465.358 square yards the previous mnnih.

Large-Scale Army Thefts In B. C. Claimed

VANCOUVER iCP) - Brig. George Kitchlng. newly-appointed commander of the Canadian Army in British Columbia. said Friday

. there have been large-scale thefts

in the command in years.

During a press conference. he said the thefts were committed by 11 works. company of the Royal C a n a d i a is Engineers stationed here and at Chllliwack, B. C.. 65 miles east.

Brig. Kitchlng said the company, under command of Lt.-Col. G. H. McMnnus. 41, of Halifax. controls approximately S14.000.000 in stores and buildings. - He said he could not estimate the value of the equipment stolen during the last decade.

Brig. Kitchlng called the confer- ence after a Vancouver newspa- per. The Province, printed a re- port of the thefts in its late edi- tions. He described the thefts an "a well-kept secret” and said joint army-RCMP investigations "would have been a complete fiasco" had the story broken three weeks ago when reporter Paddy Sherman first uncovered it.

He dec” cl to comment on re- ports that the thefts. dating back to 1945, involve "tens of thousands of dollars." However, he said more than 100 soldiers and civilians have been interviewed by investigators. No charges have been laid.

The work company comprises

the last 10

inns and 306 casual personnel.

Mother Wins First Prize For Textile Design

OTTAWA (CP)-Mrs. Ralph C. Young of Oakville. Ont.. who first tried textile design a year ago. has won the 8500 first prize in a design competition for viscose drapery and upholstery fabrics. Name of the contest - winning mother of three children was an- nounced Friday by the National Industrial Design Council. which held the competition in co-opera- tion with a Canadian manufac- turer.

A Dutch weaver who came to

Canada 19 years ago. Mrs. Rie Bannister of Queenston, near Ni- ngara Falls. 0nt.. won the second prize for her hand-loomed viscose drapery design. An 18-year-old freshman at the University of Manitoba in Winni- peg woh third prize. it is worth 3200 to Marjorie L. Poilon. a native of Raymore. Sask.

Mrs. Young. whose husband, Mal. Ralph G. Young, is a mem- ber of the Canada-Poland-lndia truce e mmlsslon in Indochina. took first prize with a viscose- print design. She has dabbled in arts and crafts for 25 years. her main interest until a year age be- ing in pottery and watercolor painting.

She studied art at central tech in Toronto and spent a year at the Royal College of Art in London.

High School In Halifax Ar

entiy from carbon monoxide

ped car The

He Was an offlcera' training corps official at St. Thomas Uni- versity in Chatham. N.B. Capt. Lefebvre is survived by his wi- dow. the former Louisa Cullen of Calgary. and three children.

The men were reported to have driven three cars which became stalled in Thursday's snowstorm at or near Petit Rocher. 12 miles from Bathurst. The trio then stay- ed in one car and indications were that asphyxiation resulted when they kept the motor run- nlng and windows closed to avoid freezing.

WRAPPED HANDS

All had wrapped their hands and feet with paper as further protection against a frigid gale

Snowmobiles worked around the clock after a blizzard hit north- ern New Brunswick. striking es- pecially hard at this section of Gloucester county. Many roads remained blocked as continued high wind foiled plowing attempts Snowmobiles brought three mater-

Forty-Seven

The sixth session of the 47th General Assembly of Prince Ed- ward Island was prorogued at noon yesterday by His Honor Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse who gave his assent to forty eight bills.

Before proceeding to the Le!"- lative Chamber. Hisdionor. se-

in- spected a guard of Honour com- manded by Captain W. B. Peters.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fri ' "

day Finance Minister Harris tabled

supplementary estimates boosting

5300 1954 - 55 federal spending to a

peacetime record of 34.567.704.000. Agriculture Minister Gardiner announced the 58- cent- a- pound support price for butter will be continued until April 30, 1950.

Trade Minister Howe announced an lnterirn payment of seven cents a bushel to farmers on 1064 oats.

The supplementary estimates showed the CNR had a deficit of S28.758,000 on 1954 operations. first in three years.

The Commons defeated iii to II a CCF attempt to block a govern- ment bill increasing salaries of the board of grain commissioners.

Monday

The Commons will consider gov- ernment business. The Senate is adjourned until Tuesday.

Dress Rules e Opposed

SWICK

poisoning, in a blinard-trap-

north of Bathurst Thursday night or early Friday. bodies were identified Thursday night as those of Edward J. Richard, Moncton; Capt. Joseph E. Lefebvre. Ottawa and Kent Bergman, Montreal.

Residents discovered the snow-covered car and had to dig deeply to find the victims. Capt. Lefebvvre'n body was still warm but resuscitation attempts failed.

nity cases to hospital.

The asphyxiation victims had been only 50 feet from a house but it was hidden by blowing SHOW.

About no cars were abandoned in the same area.

Ksymet Mines. north of Petit Rocher. had to suspend operations becsu its employees could not get to work.

SUSPECT CLIARID

BERLIN (Reuters)-West Ierlh police released Friday a man whose name and address was on a parcel bomb delivered Thursday to the chairman of the west Berlin free democratic party, Karl-Hubert Schwennicke. The bomb exploded in Sehwennlcke's office, injuring two secretaries. Police said after a long interrogation of the man. a 58-year-old refugee from East Germany. that he was considered innocent of all knowledge of the bomb.

Bills Receive

Lieut. Governor's Assent 440 permanent soldiers and civil-lAt

M.M.. CD. A saluto fired from the Victoria Park driveway was in charge of Meier M. 1:. Campbell. The House met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and was busy taking care of last minute bud- ness up to 11W o'clock.

The following is a list of the bills passed and assented to by His

AlAothAfllldtIleIe&i1

Aet.

An Act is Amend lie Ileehaaiee? Lien Act. An Act. is Amend lee Judicature

of.

An Act to bring to date.III References to the

in the ltatutne st Pr-lnen

laland.

An Act ts Amend the Vhd list- lstics Act. AnActtoAmendAaAatteh- corporate t:he Legislative and Public Library and the lobes!

Iain Honoiw during the session:

TORONTO (CP)-Minirnurn and

a

. . Eufapean papers Bitter NOW UP ro FRANCE . HALIFAX (girl A Spiriledhnpi sit;-l;s.i IL 3 H '0 m w W . wag Ge;-mm nmicgnnn ieaveg S I position grew. riday to a sc on .rnc pa . . annon 0 need ma um mpera es: Over Yalta Revelations :2:.:::.3'.:."t..'s::'m::i.t';:::0 "PP e"'e"l3'Y 5l""a"e5 :ri:m'i.::r"::....rr.:i:'.Jt:.':::t i:iii:s::r:..:”9.i:.:.”.i ........... .. 2"" if." " llaments including Canadals have A T d I C slacks and ordering the boys to it dlnesiit cause any financial dif- x:ll::0:laVer . 3; 4; by BARTON n. I-irrriir blunder of the first magnitude. elven approval. The six yet to be re a e n ommons ditch T-shirts and lean! 1" W" 0' "0" iY- 9 ' ---- -- ln Hamburg Die Welt says "the complete parliamentary action are blue" and 008- 0 R. C'”We'L P'"ld"" "l "'9 Edm”'"”' ” 5 LONDON (AP)-Inhale" "fill. Roosevelt myth which lies already Be-Isium P l- France l-ux- OTTAWA (cpl Th fed al ov- sure of tho cviu deficit first in Few persons in official i'mr- Om" Elizabeth Home W SW01 3tl"l' 5 3 mp”. map hm" m cm. olgr 1. been damaged by previous publlca- gmbou;-' ii-.3 N;u..Q.-land, 3;-gd mg . H k to- ed er mgm "ml. c ea... Tine "cum-I ,',,,,uQ1 ,, ltles would comment but privaielAssociaiion said he thought it was Winnipeg ab is Unmd sum. and the H” u. i n uffers a further blow" United tare; emmen 00 3 new page I E L; iv (H1, ,i,,,,m,d go um citizens ii-ecly protested the riil-"desirable to encourage neainess Toronto as 3: mug dam Roosevelt mdgy in cornice. tons. ow S r as nmnia. Th F” Se l Wh th 599-"dl'"l 9' ”'567'7M'0oo rm. the PM 13 0 9 Si ) ing which the commissioners and the most suitable type of cos- Ottawa H 11 uc::iefehll:eu”nwmesu. 0' we Yam mXrlfn:l.wlg:l)ell1:eyll:iEIIf the "lack issues is mnciioubtnstairta (ff-lfstlniei ml-Ellrfaly e:lxliPllllll:ftI1eel'lItl-'llsl'YNI.erlctIilm3lll.el lltlllilidarli 195455 estimates "d"l””' 3i "'9" "N ""'”""” ”"'"i ll" "" "h”"1"”"" ” '" 3l"".:e” i 1: 3 ' -- . ' . ' . - an other occasion." ue c T” c'”""'""”' """p'"" of pump!” mowed in WW" ""i'."s'l7i” wedmdm with me M migum "bled ma” "' u" c”"""'" ””"' ”'”9'9"'”00 '" "" iupziesiil llgs:1)c,iz'filiT)Tee:f ifetglfol yam 1 am doubtful." he added. Fredericto is st '1". u. Phylu down the pub. "gill of this paper" in Communist V0 r ”' Cammom bmugm um IQM55 "' Km” 3"" M 19536” the l"W'o"' could survive a court test hecausel"nl the wisdom of limiting the Saint John 13 I "nun" of '1" document” which hegglh ptnapekinr notice of the A MW chum” d-"doped here 3"" to mu huh exceeded only "Mime M!" in spending for I ordering "any particular kind uflchoice loo narrowly and of mak- Moncton . 12 23 1'” and . mm" 1' omen! E-at rel is thi official Soviet Fm!” when in wpmmon Sum" by the ”'322'oooi000 expenditure ye" of Pam In each of "use dress in one of those things thatilng it compulsory. particularly as Halifax . ll 3: ch-cl... YIN-B GIN 9 g late announced they are filing a in the war year of 1948-44. years. defence amounted to almost . . .. mu, 5 ecmcminns laid dawn ma cha,louw, I3 3 u dluy Tgegiichg Bund goes quite a distanie. ll y 11'' Brmm yr". h" M '00" new” Glitch ' 12-lln item N" in an Commuuoml Conn The 5"Wl"”"""'l" "'9 "'5 mm the aggregaw He said he knew of no proylsionlimpnse a financial burden on Sydney . B 24 with some of the strongest woi-as schnu. av” uses a Q against the Saar pact. They charge man", or the government's .11. SPENDING PARED in me No" Seoul Eduumm AN many... "mmml g 3 ” aimed It Wllhilllloll 10 D0lt'Wl1' 9" l" V'"' A. E it Vlollf-GI the c0IlltltlItl0ll- nual spending Program laid before For the comlnl year startinl 1.-in ubuc gcimoi gtudcntg to i St. John's . . . - .. . B 1 years. MAY as: cosissagnd is com The Socialists said they have re- the House. Friday's disclosed no April 1, Finance Minister Harris l,:.f,l,i,l,'(,,,,,',,'f M, mu ,. cmm ;srioULi)N'r nicru-is won asrlia iiewspa I -rm '"",K”'”'""' "" ” '" crulted sufficient parliamentary new policies but added millions han sliced his initial estimates to 0 W h 1 , HALIFAX (CP)- he we-that Wdtdermew and the WONG "',';'l't”i be um. um mm. support for the suit. They need the here and there to spending plans s4,3so.zss,ooo. lndlcatin a possibll- 53" UP 93535 M"5l' i ,6" D""".'3”E':Ifd' .'"m k Om” hm II?! I W203 dlltllfb '" n 'm"' w M ltefulmy 1 Sin rein in. age... Ilsnntum of at least one-third. or already under way. lty he may bring the 955-545 total The regulation sets forth Jackets 3 0'" S9N""- Hal :3" ti " Inca ls moving rapidly eastward not call the biundss-s sp wlmll rm mu, mmmenu ice. of the Bundestag members. if More than half the additional below this year's. if he does that. or blasers, a shirt and tie for sen- W "Ml W", "'0" d cu" 0" the Nov: Booth rout After it of Yalta. , "'0";-Q tn?" 3," m M, M accepted by the court. the suit amount was taken up by s2s.7s5.- it will be the uni time it has been for high school students. broadens WW P"Pi1' 31'0" f""”lW'"” moves by. so-our northwest winds "'l” u mun, "gen ' H in I could jeopardise the entire Parls- 000 to cover the 1954 deficit of the accomplished in seven years. the field to permit sweaters for 'i M "7 9'?" "'k Md Wl11.l'!1lll'll '0 the dlltflct. PN- "Yo"n "Pu". 3.15" Film" 0" ends. lam". treaty package. The Saar pact is publicly-owned Canadian National Mr. Harris, who became finance Junior high boys and forbids both h"d R" l 9 W” M M” i 1008108 the CIIXTGHI Cold spell. TIN 550.50” 3013907 "OF "nkt '3? wma 0, tied to e s---- T" treaties. Railways. It was the first dlsclo- (Continued on Page 2 col. 5) junior and senior girls to wear g M.”','l."h" w' .Sl'w"".who" Annih" WWTNBN ll l3 I '5 ltnvosl, Igghftosssvsis, meg sion of ' eh tei-rim e.rrorInd mum II n N ---u -sent vornble position for brinslns snow "'5'... ug vim; policy 0 e cl. - - said the plan might work for to 11,. Mu-mm" "Ii, gum". "N, 'a-'5”. ".30. no; lu-ly that of the United States iII- p some people but for others it will gigncugs; svai dare dream one early ms" der Roo-mu be - hardnnlv. Prhee Edward Island: leew- nsr Tag. a closets Chan- . . . Public schools in the M-rltlmes flsrries and eeetinstng celd: aesth- eellsr Konrad Xfauav. aria I generally have ghlpd fromnlkrylng west winds rs; iswaiga at Char- t:.' . d his e n ffjialny private ncbo(sl)l;usuch an 551'." -' 0' 'h' g . - , ' . ny: . aleviam . . . and I the . . New Brunswick s Rotheany Col- N" nnmwdcg; gun, ".1 go... nu. in (3. guy. ognggy . UITAWA (CP)-Slumping rail cover the total deficit. but it was These surplus figures were Last published CNR figures on legiate. have such requirements. again. com; mug...” Vindggg; mg gumpg," A mam .. traffic has brought the Canadian iuidei-stood the company had anlahove what the CM! owed in iii- earnings--for the first 11 months The regulation becomes effec- Monro. 13 gm 5, ngggdmn A Onservn Copenhelsll II- - HALIFAX. (CP)- National Railways its first deficit operating surplus not large enough terest payments on its bonds. of 1954-showed gross revenues tive next September. .nd 3.1,; .10)." 15 ",4 15, Ed. mum” up, 3' an gmgggg. non-confidence in 0!! IOVIHP in three years. ' to cover its head indebtedness. which in ion totalled about 821,- slipped to a decrease The Halifax city charter em- mumgm. 10 lad 1;, cu, mum. mg,-y gun... in .-guuggg as meats coal and pump n Oevqainent enthiates tabled The tophenvy bond structure nqsotboiio on bonds heidby the bite of 800.400.0019 from the similar pe- powers the school commissioners nu. mg n, ouuoog gs. ; documents. couunitledts "lipase was led Mills is use Commons show the the cult was overhauled by Par-'snd 00.m.o00 on bonds by riot! in 1061. to 'manene and operate" schools so... of enfldsnce which end he to Nova Sedtla lesinlltllrt public - ownedi - - liarnent in 1061. slimming down the treasury. During the period. the and introduce whatever re scribed only as tneoenlderate Id The motion. the second II I nds'e gt ewate the compaays annual iability interest due the federal gevern- company managed to cut spending tions are needed to ensure " ec- Elli NH 3 58559 hupgsblq" wel. was downed 19-.18. Robert 1-. his a t at 'flI.lI O 134 stemming from its meet would be for lit by by tl.lIl.ilI to 05'fi.Ie.000. tive education." town at 7.30 s. in. and I57 p. m. -sinners, cones-one insetdictetad . itansmanatyette inedspnbiie. nntsubstpouitnstopsi-sung Leadersofotherparent-teacher suinmsnidslldedshtu-lb DIPIAIIATICIHINDII lyeiaaan, tbeinotlae ledetniinwueglsmhtheen-hadnominal neesof8lte.UI'nsegovei-ninentriinoesii revenueswereonlyabouts1I.e)o.-groupsdeclinedteeornmentuniilnteslatertnancaai-lottetswn. British newspapers accuse as an ayneiidrnentto the modes tirnntas. which merely sought in 100! and 8144, in use. eapttsl advances to the cm! dur- 000. down substantially from the they had an opportunity to study .sun rises today at tie a. m s " neeqtlag he throne speech. a parliarnotery appropriation to A V! mg the year. bearing interest. corresponding : . at 106:. the ruling more closely. and sets at can p. 3 M