7719 Guardian

"Conn Prinu Izdvurd hind Lilo the DIV" Ilbuched every week - any surplus It 165 Print Shul- -Irlottatawn. P. E. l.. by lhc Thunuon Comvlny Mn.

44 King Si. IV.. Toronto. llonuul Office. 22.5 Lnlversity Tower Bldg. Editor. Frank wnlker Genernl Munnuer. Inn A. Buructt Member Cnnnrliun Dally Ncwlpnpcv Publishers Association Member ut The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of circulation- lunch office: It Sllmmenidc. Montague Ind Alb:-rtnn Authorised II Second (floss Mall by lhl Pool Office Dcpurlmenl. Ottawa. ly Currier lihurlotlcluwu Summcruldc Il.i.Iltl on In- um. El-where in P.E.l 59.00 other Province: Ind U.ls'. 112.00 per annum

- .:Th:-strongest memory is weaker than I the weakest. ink."

'"-iv'il:'i3iiiEsiS.i?.T.1?iiEFT .1...

Farm Frederalion Brief

The Federation of Agriculture presented its annual brief to the Legislature yesterday, placing par- ticular emphasis on the difficulties facing agriculture at the present time and the need for strong and positive policies with respect to the industry. Attention was called to the prcscnt dcclinc in rural population, the diflicultics which exist from the standpoint of cfficiency in maintain- int; the traditional family farm, and the lush roct involved in the setting up of farm operations by our young pt-oplc. In this connection it was stigucstt-rl thzit consideration be giv- en to the t-inployment by the Gov- ernmcnl of all outstanding econom- ist and possilily of a trained rural sociologist as well.

Stress was laid upon the difficul- tics in obtaining adequate farm credit. The Canadian Farm Loan Board came in for criticism for un- necessarily high interest rates on long term loans. for maintaining re-

serves out of proportion to require- ; : ments and restricting its operations to I small percentage of farm mort- gage loans. This. of course, is 21 Fed- eral matter, but is one in which our local legislators have a right to be concerned. Winter roads, Women's Institutes. adult. education a n cl marketing legislation were among the local subjects dealt with.

The Federation brief stressed the need for electoral reform. sug- gesting that I study of this issue be re-opened and appropriate reforms initiated. It also supported the Fed- eral health insurance scheme, in spite of the financial problem assoc- iated with the setting up of a health plan. It used strong language in de- nouncing the municipalities for vio- lating the Time Uniformity Act and reiterated the Federation stand that Standard Time be maintained. if necessary by adding disciplinary sections to the Act. It concluded with I. list of general recommenda- tions. all of which had previously been discussed at board meetings of the. organization.

The Federation brief is regarded In I guide to agricultural opinion and its annual presentation before the Legislature has become some- thing of an institution. This does not mean that there is unanimous approval of all its recommenda- tions. Is was quite evident in the Legislature yesterday; but at least it provides matter for discussion. and in many cases, no doubt, has been helpful to the Government in Ihaping farm policies.

The Brighter Side

The disgraceful goings-on ltl Tuscaloosa. Alabama, following A federal court order to the Alabama State University to admit a Negro student, have shocked the whole civ- llitcd world. It must not be suppos- Id. however, that all white citizrm of the so-called "Deep South" are on the side of the mob and the irre- sponsible politicians who incited it to! vicious conduct. On the contrary, there are many thousands of white Southerners who are anxious to see jmtlce done to the Negro minority, ndt only out of respect for the high- edt court of the land but. as well. out of I genuine desire to see the two races live together in peace and lty. There are It the moment. for ca. twelve branches of In. in- mm oi-ganlzntton called the V cm Regional Council on Hum- " -H ' Relations at work in various ' . of the South, their aim being g work out I peaceful Iolutlon of t- - lnlny pt.-oblemc which will ac- the change from .. tlon to in . There is - K these colyuhln AlI.bImI lt- tagdudcd in thc membership I canton. Cldfwlbtn of III

I'll

.o.bring I measure of sanity and social realism into operation against racial prejudice and lawlessness. Re- ports indicate that these councils are growing in both membership and prestige; they may yet save the South from falling victim to an- archy and savagery.

It should be noted, too, that not all the universities of the South re- fuse to admit Negro students. In- deed, l'or some time now the state universities in six states-Virginia, North tftirolina, Kentucky, Arkan- sas. Louisiana. and TeXaS- h3Ve bccn admitting students regardless of race without any untoward in- t-idonts whatsoever. This hasn't bi-on in the news as frequently as the sordid and lawless events. Nt'YCrllllllDSS. it is probably more symptomatic of the real conscience of the South as it proceeds, against niziny odds, towards a better and llllll'tl just social pattern.

Not A Sign Of Wisdom

llthntigli a lratlo agreement has lw.-n t-nlorcd into by Canada and tho Smlct Union. Canadians know H-1-gt little more about it than they fllli -twnral months ago when the niutlt-r was first broached by Ex- terntii Affairs Minister Pearson. For some reason or other. Trade Minis- ter Ilowe seems reluctant to give out any information regarding it. except to say that a certain quan- tity of Canadian surplus wheat will find its way to Siberia over a period of three years. There is not a word about the other side of the agree- mcnt. although that. too. must be of some importance to the Canadian economy. Just why Mr. Howe should insist on being mysterious about it. it is difficult to scc. No agreement is a one-sided ,affair; and. notwith- standing Mr. I-lowcis childish reply to a question by Opposition leader Drcw. it is incredible that neither he nor his Sovict counterpart knows what kind of goods the Russians will export to this country under the terms of the agreement. Even if Mr. Howe had forgotten that little detail in his negotiations with the Russians, it can be taken for grant- ed that the Russians did not forget it. They are not the sort of people to purchase 40 million bushels of Canadian wheat without first mak- ing sure than an equivalent amount

of their own goods would find its way to our markets; for. be it re- membered. this is not just a sale of Canadian wheat to Russia; it is I most-favored-nation agreement in which the Russians are assured of perfcrcntial tariff rates in their commercial dealings with this coun- try.

Clearly. Mr. Howe is not grow- lngln grace as obviously as he is advancing in years. When Mr. Drew asked him what goods or materials will be sent to Canada by Russia. all he could think of to say was: "My crystal ball is out on loan, and I haven't the slightest idea”. This is not the first time that Mr. Howe has resorted to ”smart-alcck" comments on questions raised in parliament. Some one should tell him, and not in too gentle language, that it isn't I sign of wisdom or even of ordinary good manners.

EDITORIAL NOTES

3000 bagpipers. including two Canadian bands, will participate in an Irish music festival this summer. The winning band will receive 50 pounds. It's little enough, consider-

ing the loiland sweat. involved. I C O

Something new in recipes for longevity: in Pawtucket. R. I. 98 year old Mrs. Eliza Simmons. in In- swer to the usual question, told rc- porters: ”I've always been full of the Old Nick and hope to stay that way!"

0 O O

The Maine Public Utilities Com- mission apparently believes that the harnessing of the Passnmaqunddy tides will come in due course. At any rate. its chairman has disclosed that orders for two-thirds of the electric power output have already been advanced. He says that Maine's power needs are Increasing about

1091. yearly.

O 0

Weather experts. too. have their disagreements. In St. Louis. Mo. I professor of geophysics predicted In extremely windy March with lots of tornudoen, on the but: of incrcucd umpot Ictivlty. Commented In of- -fldnl government forocuur: "It's mppyaunkl I think the III Jun cot

. - tobullll uppuhllc

not

i -Le-".3-7.-.1 .

PUBLIC FORUM

EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

Sir.-I must thank you for your courtesy in publishing my letter and your editorial dealing with some of the educational issues which were raised. This Province is singularly fortunate in having editorial writers who usually write with much objectivity and con- structive appraisal on this all im- portant matter of education for our children. While assuming that editors can be just as falllble as some of their corrcspondents.l recognize the futility of I debate on matters where there is a dif- ference of opinion. for the editor inevitably has the last word and final interpretation.

However. for the record I feel it necessary to comment on one or two implications in your editor-' III. In the first place. there is no tendency on my part. or any oth- ers that I know of, to accept I passive rule on this matter of Fed- eral Aid for education. The cam- paign will continue to be pressed with the utmost vigor. but with the realization that positive re- Iults will not be forthcoming for I long time to come. and then only avhen it is politically expedient to

a so.

And. Mr. Editor. surcly there is not much substantial evidence to imply that in this of all provinces public monies have been wast

on "frills"! As one who has I passionate conviction that the

greatest resource of this commuti- fly. or any other. is its children. what I am pressing for is a re- Issess ....t of the value of that resource. While the development of the products of the soil and the sea must receive the necessary economic support. it is doubly im pcratlve to invest. and sacrifice if necessary. in the development of our basic resource. namely our children. And it is with our rural communities that I am most deep- lv concerned. Our urban centres in t e main, have a good educational program.

Now. finally, I'm afraid you took in remarks about divorcing educ- ation from politics much too liter- ally. While fully recognizing the important role of politics in Oil! democratic way of life. I do have the lemcrity to suizlzcst that there are times when it would be de- sirable In forget political Implic- ations when dealing with educat- ional policies which affect the way of life of all our people, regard- less of their political affiliation. Sometime in the future when sub- Sect: for editorial comment are scarce, I would like to Ice your constructive and Analytical pen deIl with this subject - "The Price a Community Pays for In- adequate Education".

Again thanking you most siti- rcrely for the important lend you are giving the public on these all essential matters

I am. Sir. rlr. KENNETH A. PARKER Superintendent of School:

tztovm.

.6? 7oed6mec

COLD MORNING On: cold morning did you see The front was on the chlckndee VIIklng in the winter wood III left the bounh where front had

stood sum him. mIk.ln: tIilnr'I l.IckI Upon his fIItlurI' whltu Ind

- I blacks.

III the wood! and new dawn-

Wllll front Iruund his eyes Ind blll And then expanding his smIll. throat He Inna. his cheery note by non Wlrming everyone who he-Ird VIII. frost III III! to. I Imnl

yllzlllbtll -lime Aallq

Clirlnull Science Monitor.

The Age Old Story

follmvcr fal&I. I

LII uh'h"u':.a:I?'3p::': Pmhn IIIII

TOURIST FIGURES

Sir,-From lime to time some very extraordinary statements ap- pear regarding the value nf the tourist industry. Recently in the Prnvinclal Legislature we have had an illustration of these state- ments. one member records the value of the industry at approxi- mately 55.000000 nnnunlly. while another feels that the industry con- tributes to broken health. and shattered nerves, and goes on to state that 100 good farmers are worth the whole tourist industry or words to that effect.

Personally I believe the tourist industry is of great value to the Province and should be encourag- ed. I further feel. however. that the statements of its value are greatly overdrawn. T h e re is no question regarding the importance of the industry to the hotels and restaurants. etc.. but we must at the same time admit that a great. proportion of our tourists are visit- ing relatives and friends. Ind the amount of money these leave on the average is related to the in- cidental purchases made at stores and other shops in the form of goodl that tourists purchase on trips of this kind to present to friends Ind relatives. and to take home as special gifts. How any one can assess the value of this particular type of tourist in very difficult. and perhaps the member who indicated a run-down condit- ion of health and nerves was not far astray.

Again. how is the number of tourists coming to the Province ar. rived at? is it on the basis of the number of cars coming to the Province or how? if on this basis the figures can be all astray. There is an enlarged use of cars by all citizens today. and farm people from this Province Ind oth- ers are getting into the habit of taking I run across to the main- land over the week-end for A short tour. and the same is true of main- land people. Travellers from dis- tnnl parts are using cars and make frequent Ihort trips to and from the Island annually.

As I matter of fact. relatives and friends from far away points make I number of trips to the Province during the season. Fur- thermore while tourists from nth- er nrens are visiting the Island our own people are vlllting in other parts of Canada Ind the United States. How then under these circumstances is the whole tourist trade assessed? What met- hod is used to Irrive It the NET rclulls?

With reference to the value of the industry to the farmer I am afraid some one is dreaming when ll. is suggeiitrd lhnl farm price! are influenced as .1 result of this trade There may be I few cases where farmers close by are net- ting I special price for their pro- ducts. but the overall prices for farm products Ire not affected in this way. The Irrival Ind depIr- ture of the tourist does not mnko one lot: of difference to the farm- er and the prices are not influenc- ed. Farm prices Ire set by supply Ind demand in other markets. no don't let us fool ourselves lhto the belief that the tourist trade ls do- ing any material benefit in the realm of farm prices for hogs. beef. poultry. milk dairy or potato mducls. An I matter of flcl the

, riding tourist locnled in many fnrm homes. - and by the my every citizen dcligllta to hIvI lbem.- II not Indln; to fmu re-

venues.

In Iny cvcnl let uI get back to our original ldcn. Present the tourist trade in in proper per- Ipoctlvc Ind lunclnl vIluo Ind Itrlp ll of many of tho extrnvunnt build-upl thntlelnnnctc from time to time an Ionic myltcrloul but: tlIIl'na one nuns to M Iblc lo

tourist lllluttn in M

lonnnancntofout lcnndof lt:lIH' vuu:hd Mwdz. cnoolnud. In this eonuctlan

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 7. 1931)

The Dominion Department of Agriculture announces the appoint- ment of Garnet Lclacheur I nul- ivc of P.E.l.. Is Iced branch in- Ipcclor for District No. 1. This -district comprises the provinces of Prince Edward island. Nova Scotin and New Brunswick. Dur- ing the past year Mr. LcLIcheu has been acting district Inspect- or at the headquarters in Suck- ville. N.B.

As a result of Int. week's storm and the bad conditions t - ed by the car ferry. much freight

inclined to Igrce in principle with the statement that 100 farmers are of tremendous value In comps i- son with the tourist invasion. They at least are with us for twelve months of the year. spending for the twelve months and producing for the twelve months. They In in the last analysis our main dc- pendcnce and the life line of our economic existence.

I am. Sir. etc. i "BETWEEN THE TWO"

DAYLIGIIT TIME

Sir.-why should anyone wnnt Daylight Time? Well. in this country we hIvc usually I long winter Ind I drnssv cold wet spring - and by summer time I good many of us think yenrnlngly of -the outdoors on I warm and sun- shmy day. At. least those of us who work In office: through the day could well use In extu hour of sunlight of In evening.

Aside from having the Idded hour of an evening the, experience of rising earlier on 'n beautiful summerin dly give: I person I sensation seemingly lost to many of us who squeeze out of bed It the last mlnut each morning. A summer sunrise is I real ex- perience for one who takes the time to sit and watch. es ecially if the sun ll rising from c sea.

Insofar Is I have heard. the in- convenience to the farmer or fish- erman Irlsel from different times in different communities. It Day- light time was instituted Province- wlde there would be little bother to anyone in the country. and we would be on the same schedule II the other Maritime Provinces.

It is I fact lhnl sunny weather helps produce sunny dispositions and conlrnriwlsc it may be said that dull weather. dull moods. I believe then that the extra hour of sunshine - I hope - will be conducive of much goodwill to our people Ind lo thnt growing body that we are all so much interested in - the tourist.

The hnrrlnz of DI light Tlmv to office workers woul be g melded loss If this letter should rear-h any communities as yet unrlcrtrled on Time I hope that they might be persuaded in petition their Leglg. IIlor for Daylight snvlng Time an more summer for our people.

To my member of the Legislative Assembly who rcIdI this I would suggest that In hour of sunshine lost cannot be found Ignln.

1 Im. Sir, etc.

F20. HUTCHESON Charlottetown.

SETS WAGE PATTERN

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPI - The Dominion Rubber Compny Ind Unllod Rubber cork. Linoleum Ind mm-. hum (CID-CCU three mouthf- nqotlntlcm Mondny when the un- lon I 1.250 membci-I ntlflcd I no contract In-ectnul. contact. which act: I pnltarn for cInIdI'I tlre Industry. Include: I W: con) an-hour general use lncriue. I ninth pIld ho 1! job

Jan. I In inequities for ll!-Dlld var

Medically ' Speaking

I!llIrI:IIN.IIIdIIII.Il.D.

mu: LUNG INIPIICTION

STRIKE! VICTIM SUDDENLY

The word lIl'!llxouIchIobron- chill: in Ilmocl I untcncc in It- Ielf. but the discus It Ilnnds for ll no joking nutter. It is In acute magi:-I infection.

0 on old: for I victim of this infection II grnvc. Pncumonln dc- velopc II I part of the disuse in- Itcnd of bccornlnz I complication.

While lnryngotrnchcobronchltln can occur at any In. it usually Ittaclu infants Ind children. For- tunately. it II relatively rue...

IT STRIKES IBUDDENLY

Most cue: occur in into winter or in enrly spring. The diseue strikes suddenly. Sometimes it might attack during I cold. but usually the victims have been in Ippnrent good henllb.

At the onset. the pntlcut will become flushed Ind excited. HI will brenthc only wlth.dlfflcully. He may cough Ilmost conntnn . but will be Ible to bring up ill I despite the henvy secretion which threaten to block his throat. Swal- ling also serves to obstruct breath- ins and hlI fever will be high.

EASIER BREATHING

A doctor Ihould be summoned immediately. I-Ie mIy have to per- form I tracheotomy to permit easier breathing. and he will pre- scribe Intlblotlcs Ind Iulfonnmldes right away.

Humidity in the sickroom should be kept high-about 90 per cent -but the temperature should not ' be permitted to rise above 75 de- grees.

This can be uu.ui pllshed best with special vaporizing devices which raise the humidity without pcrmentim the room with steam. Generally. steam vaporlzcrs or boiling wnter in B pan or pot will overheat the room.

Don't excite the patlcnt's fears. " " him gently. Your doctor may prescribe phenobarbital in small doses to prevent him from becoming restless.

Oxygen should be given to help him breIthe. Sometimes I doctor mny use I Moaher lifesaving de- V105-I Icmiflcxlble metal tube from 12 to 15 Inches long-to pro- vlde In Ilr passage through the clogged throat while preparing for I tracheotomy.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J. l(.: I use I sun lamp daily. Can any harm come from it?

Answer: It. is doubtful that any harm can occur from short daily exposure to an ulti-Ii-Iy lamp or Iun lamp. However. excessive ex- posure to the lamp can cause chronic skin disorders.

has been tied up at Borden. On Thursday about eighty freight cars were on the rails there, loaded mainly with potItoes consigned for Halifax.

Friend: of J. Wnller Jones. Bun- bury Fnrm. Charlottetown, extend their congratulations in regard to the honorary degree of "Master Breeder" conferred upon him by the Holstein-Frlcalan Association of Canada. I recognition of his accomplish '3 in breeding the required quota of high quality Hol- stein--Frleslnn cows Ind bulls.

TEN YEARS AGO (Much 7. 1946) I Hope of inducing the Dominion Government to contribute 50 per cent to I Borden-Wood Islands hlghwIy. wu expressed in the Legislature by Hon. George H. Barbour. Minister of Public Works Ind llighwnya. speaking on the Draft. Address.

Sergeant major T. G. lrlam. Charlottetown. has received his final discharge frmn military ser- vice recently. Born in Manchester. England. he joined the Imperial Army in 1001. transferring to the Canadian Army In 1907. Ind ser- ving continuously until date of dis- charge.

Panndinn food authorities said today they had heard Indln plan- ned to seek the possible import of dried fish from Canada. but they indicated the decision would be up to the Combined Food Board which allocate: food among the United Nations.

TO IIITISH PORTS: Flnl Clan from SW1 Touvlnt Class from SIAS

PI1o4.The Guardian Notes By The Way , llllbou-du Illll nu. um-w-u A Alum:-uy.'uA .4:

In not II numerous as they used to be. Instead. they're pnintcd on the Ildcn of t ch Ind trnvcl on the hlghwnycl-0tl.IwI Clllun.

With umml day In the emu more is should be mule to undentn the error of

thing to give to the pic which

it does not first have 0 tIke Iwny ,

from the people.-Brnntford Ex- ponitor.

Dupllc III the talk. nnllonnl lienltnlnaurnnce remains nome- thlng for the indefinite future. Mnny pi blcms remain to be solved. on both the Federal nnd rrovlncinl level-not least the pro- vlIlon of hospital beds for the in- crcnscd traffic if the Government were paying the bills.-Ottnwn Journal.

l

There II probably nothing more Iurnvntiug to I pedestrian. ex- cept perhaps being Itruck by I car. than to be drenched by muddy wnle - sprayed from the wheels of l- speeding car. It II more than frustrating; it is downright. may- hem-provoklng. The bylaw which provides a penalty for such cIre- leu drivers is probably one of the most difficult to apply. For. by the time the victim has wiped the slush from his eyes. the offender has usually disappeared in a cloud of spray.-Sherbrooke Record.

Dr. John McNIb. editor of the Presbyterian Record. writing ed- itorlally under the brisk caption "sweatshops in the Sanctuary"; says the typical salary for church organlsts In all denominations in Canada is 8900 a year. Some organ- lsts are choir directors Is well. This. he says. calls for immediate salary increases. "Make a Joyful noise unto God, all ye lands; slug forth the honor of His name; make Hts praise glorious". said the Psal- mist. It must be hard for an org- nnlst with I salary of 3900 I year lo make the sort of Joyful noise that David indicated as part. of the lcrvlce of God.-London Free Press

. e;;;.'.;:": VAW5 : RADIO; w .,,d I Kyxavfw

3 Rddlb

Prompt Radio and TV Re- pairs. Dumont, Crosley and Rogers Majestic TV. Wholesale Distributors for TV Aerials and Accessories.

TV Aerials Installed. Pick-up and Delivery Dial 3537 - 204 Kent St.

thinking. tint the Government bu comer

Credit.

THE All.-CANADIAN

164A KIM Strut

Cllllllllll T0 EUROPE

-WINTER and SPRING SAILINGS Al Thrill-Scaunlaloa

IODODIIPIORAILITILIAI

1:. quick and euy toborrov at Trans Cumin Loam over 850000 can in NP'

over II long It two years. Smlllcblollll may in repaid ova I ls-month perlod- And ” . remember . . . Trans Canada Credit loin! 10 8:500 Ire life-incurcd 01 no extra cost.

llllll llllill lllllls WW WW it

- l Il,Mr. Ania ma mi mrli " Pctrograd. instead of ln'Putngy,.... i” "W15. Guile. certainly live I thrown bombs in his youth. ” ' of his Iuccesuel. Ind Ionic of; ' fIlhn'eI. have been founded on.-ma l fact that nobody bu ever a believed thlI.-London macaw : l . T we

0nlIrlo'I. lcncbcr Ih-II-In creates an unfortunate Iltunti I "" education in the province. but'p1j1..'” posed partial solution to the .9;-oi.-Tl blem. importation of teachers England. will assist. in boos I" Canada's population and with l ,. calibre type of citlzena.-.-Brockvillu-. .. Recorder. is us

.. . Wllb Uncle Bun Ipendln: about." 31.000 Innunlly to feed Ind cloth: -4 I recruit In the Ii-med larder” Ind the state and federal inllltu. tlonu finding that it colts approx- imately 51.600 :1 year to rain" I child. why are parents expccledtn support 8 child on 3600 I year? This is the exemption. from lnxesi Inlllowed per child.-Chicago Tri- lie.

when grnndpI Ind grandma" went to school they seldom uscd paper and lend pencils to work out problems in arithmetic and in . wrlle spelling words 10 limes each. ' They used slates and slate pencils. I Sometimes the latter were encas- ed in wood. They were considered Iomethlng special. The clutter of slate and screeching , " were trying on the nerves. Teacher: welcomed the day when doing" Passed from the school scener- Kllchencr-Watcrloo Record.

TRUTH ABOUT - POLIO VACCINE .

How an Indhaw Iltcctlvo

Is the Salk Intl-polio vIcclno? ..”.- Can inoculation bring on an Ittnck? in Thu Standud this weak. Hon. Paul Martin. Mlnlsflr of Henlth. plvcn

Iome straight answer: to Questions Ibout this Importlnf scrum. A rudlng must for parents. Get The StIndard- i on sale now, complete with I magazine. I2-page novel and . 20 pages of comics. only lo cents.

cit-stmuunisi

ON SALE NOW

lOAN COMPANY

Dial 9523 . V

I0 FRENCH 'ORT5i "M Clan from 5l 99.50 Tourlul Clan from M50

man rm. Icunui has Inn: in III was run itunx K""'A T' " M M H MRI. ID am am - - wu. unlit I - IIIINIA P 'T '7'. MAI. I 3 QVIUC I-RANT” 3 0' WOC. Mil. II '- UAXQKK 'T P Pd. MAC. 1 Us Ill It Q71 MAW -' w WOC. KKK T mm: -' - MI im. so "' " DUE! Illhulll -m T W04. I”. 4 I - KYIIIA m 'h Ihll. W. 5 DID. MI. 7 NR” -' "T Ill "I. 3 Id. AK. 7 Qua. IAIV 1 " I". ll - 75.9” "" P Rd. A”. l3 - Ollht Illllnll " P W01. A”. ll t- HNWK -' P Wad. A". ll - SAXGCI HI. I". 20 m .- cu MKIIIIANII "' T llld. A". ,d m ASCINM WK. A73. 15 m - .- ouuu lwv - - :2: All. 3 - - .. in .. 3333: at In. an o -- .- Iiuimu - - via. :44 p .- 5... - - .... .. - vac Al! 0 .- - um - - w.-L flop o . - M. In 14 - - - - - M. IMV - - - W3: HA7 '' - & 'i W -'