MAXIMS _.

01A.

MERE MAN

ﬂu Gulldlll. ‘DINO Oeelll, 5mm; Dill! Ieundel “H.

Big Plane Breaks Up Before Plunge Into Sea

liberals Gain Another Seal In Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S. (Uri-liberals gained another piro

vimial seat in Newfoundland to- day as first returns conning in from

White Bay gave the liberal candi

date the seat with a healthy major-

ity over his only opponent.

simuel Drover, Liberal. had 2,- Wells. Pro- gressive Conservative, I64. as first returns were reported from the far

012 votes and F.M.

northern riding.

This gives Liberals 2i seats in the Con- servatives won five seats and an May 2'! voting. Labrador elects the other

ﬂ-seaf: House . Progressive

independent one in the

member July 25.

Returns were late being reported from White Bay because of bad weather and a provincial election law which makes it necessary for the returning officer to have all boxfs in his riding in his hands be- fore startinz the count.

SOUTH’ AFRICA CITIZEN SHIP

viiiPiilllswN. June 2a --(Reuters) -The South African citlztnshlv bilinmaking fivryears instead of two years dcunicile hecessatly for Commonwealth citizens to acquire union citizenship. passed its third reading tonight by n. vote of 76 to 6. Passage of the bill. which had been strenuously opposed by Gen. an Christiana Smuts‘ United My, was lotidly cheered by Gov- rnment supporters. The bill now mes to the Senate. .__4__._..__.__,

Coming Events

"Mali your Films to darnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown. -

"Reserve July 27th for Tracadie Parish Picnic. "Reserve July 27th. Covehead Parish Picnic.

"Show-"Bisck Beauty". North Wiltslilre tonight at 0.00.

"C. C. l".. Meetings, Stanley Bridge Hall. Friday. "foe Cream and Dance. Orwell

Hall. June 27th. 9.30 to 12.30.

"Reserve Wednesday August the 10th for Si. John's Church Pic- Illt. CriiPbud. .

"TC! Cream Festival and Dance

in Gow B e 3 1, '1' ggd My ‘man ra choc u ay.

"(Trme to Hazel-brook W. l. Ice Cream Festival in Hazelbrook School on Friday. tlune 24th.

Nfld, June 23-

(By The Associated Prue)

hast. Italy. June zs-vri-iirty- three persons.

to death today when u K. L. M. (Royal Dutch Airlines) Constella-

thil port in Southern Italy.

The airline said the plane. num- ed the Roermond, carried 27 Netherlands citizens. five Egypt- _ lens and one Briton. the latter a member of the crew. His name was not immediately learned here.

Eleven of the dead were crew members. the airline said. Tonight 32 bodies. including

those of three babies, lay in the dimly-lit mortuary here. Onebody is missing.

Divers searching the submerged wreckage of the plane had to give up because of rough seas.

Three Netherlands famlliesesch consisting of a men. wife and child. were lost. Altogether there were five children.

Captain of the plane was J’. C. Plesman. 30. whose father. Dr. Albert Plesman. is president of the K. L. M.

Witnesses said the plane barely avoided a crash on the crowded Bari dockside. It seemed to fall straight downward from about l6.000 feet. level off at L500 and then fnll tail-first info about 120 feet of water. It settled less than 1.000 feet from shore.

The four- ngined Constellation was en rout from Batavia. Java. to Amsterdam on the last leg of the ﬂight via Mauritius. Aden and Cairo.

A 14.1.. M. map showed the us- tial fliilht from Cairo to Amster- dam would have taken it nvei- Eastern Greece. 400 miles east of Bari.

Cause of the disaster was still a mystery here tonight. However. a report from London said that a spokesman for Lockheed. makers of th’! Constellation planes. believ- ed one of the passengers was carrying explosives in his banan- The spokesman said this could be the only explanation for the plane disintegrating in mid-sir.

hallways Study Wage lletnands

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL: June ZIf-Canada‘! main rail carriers gave notice to- day they are giving Stud)’ 1° wage demon’ of l6 non-operat- ing railway brotherhood: and cs- tlmated the increases asked by these 135.000 workers would cost 571000.000 yearly.

The way the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian Nat- ional Railways figured thingi. wage increases asked would C051

"Lesion Rink South Rustico. Lchsicr festival and dance will be held m North Rustlco Lesion rink Saturday. June 25.

"Elllity a good laugh at Wheat- bv River Hall. Friday. June 24th. when South Wlnlloc present "The

eddlmome Maid,"

"Brooldhll Women's Inlﬂhlte "P "Oldln: a pantry sale at Moori- and Manhood’: Saturday.

more than 5221100000 and estab- lishment of a 40-hour week with- out wagi- reductions would Edd gngthgr 551000.000 l0 the railways‘ payroll cosie each YEM-

Blame Roadway Dispute For Fatal Shootings

including three babies. were burned or mangled

lion broke up in mid-air and crashed into the sea in flames off

Scored communism

Shoutlnil. whistling

drowned out Boran. (above). Catholic Church

leader in

of

iet regime in St. Vitus Cathedrs Prague.

Sable. Magdalen islands Voiers

HALIFAX.

In politics when they

votes June 27. Twenty-four persons

Sable Island. 100 miles

time.

Some 4.700 residents of Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence

will vote as a separate constituency in the election, not as pert of an- other riding as previously.

The sable Island results will be radioed to Halifax when polls close. Residents of the sand spit are mostly lifesaving and light- house workers. Sable Island is in- cluded in the dual riding of Hali- fax.

Candidates in Magdalen Is- lands. O. Cannon. Liberal. and P. Bevlgny, Independent Piogressive conservative. have been holding lively meetings throughout the Is- lands. Mr. Cannon has been ss- sisted by Renaud St. Lauren-t, son of the Prime Minister. and l-lormidas Langlais. Union Nation- iile member of the Quebec Iss1!- lature. has been speaking on be- hslf of Mr. seviznv-

SOMETHING NEW AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 33 -— fA.Pl-—The Harvard Medical School today conferred medical degrees on women for the first time in its 161- year history. Twelve women re- ccivcd the degrees.

\

hecklers Archbishop Josef the Czechoslo- vakia. when he tried to criticize the church policy of the Commun-

New Price Policy For Farmers Is Advocated

New Role For

Jun: 23 -(C.P> -- Resldetits of two Eastern Canada islands will be playing a new role. cast their

on lonely

off the Nova Scotla coast. will cast ballots in a Federal election for the first

Britain Seeks No i Aid Ar Hang Kong

IDNDDN. June 23 -(Reuterel “Britain is not seeking United States help in the defence of l-long Kong. which is a British respon- sibility, a Foreign Office spokes- man said tonight. He denied any suggestion that Britain had asked for aid from the United States nndnthe United States had refus- ed .

BIG AUSTRALIAN PROJECT

. CANBERRA. June 23 -(Reuters) — Nelson Lemmon. Australian Works Minister. iodsyhnnounced that work has been started on the giant snowy River hydro-electric irrigation scheme. He described it as the greatest national project ever conciived in Australia. Lem- mon said a capacity of at least 400.- 000 kilowatts would be required for defence projects in and around Canberra in the next l0 years.

l.

i

n5- vat. scans VANCOUVER. June 23-(CP)—— A compensatory price policy for Canadian farmers. similar to the "Brennan Plan" in the United States, was suggested today by F.

M. Clement. head of the Agricul- ture Faculty at the University of British Columbia.

Dean Clement. slated for re- tirement this summer. addressed

Mr. llhnk W. Curtis elected president of the tom: Board of Trade st second mnull meeting Board at The Charlottetown evening.

An increase in 85 per cent to date being receive

Weithen Gaudet were

urer respectively. The following membeg-g

Thcmas Mitchell; B.

D.. Stewart; Claude Smith; F. J StOIBY; J- Gordon MacDonald. Council members

tail Merchants. Répbrts were received

man of the ‘Ikansportation

as Rogers for T. Roy Cudmore chairman of the MBm-bership Ccm- mittee. The last named report showed. up to the present. with applications still being received. 35 incorporated members as against 23 last year: 20 unincorporated members as against l4; and 6o in- dividual member; compared to 31 last year.

Mr. R E. Mutch asked that strong representations be made to the Trans-Canada Air Lines on the second occasion that Prince Ed- ward Island has been left off their map.

It was moved by Mr. B. Graham Rogers and passed that the report of Mr. F- Walter Hyndman on the

a panel discussion group of 350 delegates at the Agricultural In- stitute of Canada convention.

The new policy is a radical de- parture from present government farm price plans which endeavor to reward the farmer in high prices by keeping production at not too high a level.

The compensatory p r o g r a m would encourage farmers to pro- duce in quantity. let prices seek their own inevitably low level and compensate the farmer by sub- sidy.

The "Brennan Plan" is advocat- ed by U. S. Secretary of Agricult- ure Charles F. Brennan as part of Piesldent Truman's farm policy.

“Such a program eliminates consumers paying both high pric- es for foodstuffs and taxes to sub- sidize the farmer." the Dean said.

"Only the taxes would be nec- essary."

In his discussion of “The role of the state in the marketing of farm products." Mr. Clement em- phaslzed “freedom of choice on the part of the individual."

"Marketing acts. as I know them. should and do pet up legal structures within which farmers can do their own business. They are designed to improve the rela- i tive earning power of the farmer and to make it more comparable to that earned by other groups." t

I-le said that "the expenditure of human effort in agriculture may have earned too little com- pared to what human effort earns in other parts of the countryﬂbut that this is in terms of dollars and cents.

“Agriculture. however. has not ’ ’ too little in terms of

3""! 25. at. two o'clock. Taxes

"All due New Haven School are to be paid before June . otherwise will be hunted in collection. By order of Trustees.

‘War-Melt! women's Inliitute viii hold a Cake sale. Rout-inns

“h. zlseaoizkept. Saturday. June

"See the Belle of Shannen in

MISION. 8.0-. June 5 --(CP) - Ari armed posse is beating the for an elderly farmer following the ‘fatal shooting of two women. “Ii- niccessfiil attempts to shoot c. po- s iiee officer. and the burning of buildings on the suspect‘: farm- The shooting is reported to have followed a dispute over a farm roadway.

0

the Holy Name Kali. at. your‘; The dead: we. Marie Lindbergh.

N. by ca‘ Peter's Bay Junior aeolltiévegr-ggttwldow. and Mrs M‘. , Q Q I - ‘

l» P-u. “m” M“ m" ' Police are ieexiiu 10-year-old "Dom ._.._. no; Jonlskon who is believed armed l

lll harry PUB l Wit I l‘ ll.

‘Herdsman’: pimple"; can“; Jonson's farm buildings. includ-

Whl at MacDonald Bros. ing his house. were set ablne be- iire tonight. Noto-Qhow stare fore he fled into the bush. "9 "clock. ' Constable Peter Bergen of Mis-

u efon was fired on twice when he

tin: Don't Ifilll the big dance and

rett was killed about two hours la- ter.

ii t th ce e from other dis- bush area northwest of here for trig: tﬂrwghsou: ma Fm," V.“

iey to join in the search. about five miles from Mission Ind

marksman. is a pioneer of the district and knows the country “like the back of his hand."

dered in late today and an armor- ed army vehicle. one that would

may be sent in.

for the woods with a 80-30 rifle Ind 100 rounds of lfnmunltion.

ed by a persecution complex fol-

Broadcast alarm lent police of-

The shootings occurred near the mall community of Silver-dale.

0 miles east of Vancouver. Jonson. described as an expert

Police reinforcements were or-

pr goods."

Wedding Planned In Lost River Caverns

HELLERTOWN. Pa" June 28- (AP) -- A young Pennsylvania couple will be married Saturday and the wedding guests will have to go nearly 100 feet underground to lee the ceremony.

Naomi K. Peiffer and Robert G. Gtlman said today they will be married in the Lost River Cav-

fford protection in the woods.

It was reported Jonson headed)

Police believe the men is cru-

crns. where they met eight years ago.

The ceremony will be in a che- pel room, builtin the underground cave by Gilman‘: father. who owns the caverns.

activities of the period from the election of the council on Jan. 14, 1948 tn the pre- sent date, was given by President Curtis. This included the following review ot‘ the during that period. and comments on the results obtained in cases:

new central bus basement of the Market Building in Charlottetown. While tenders were called by the Ciiy of Charlottetown for the renovation of this property for the purpose of a terminal. no action has been taken as yet to the best of our knowledge.

Railways to schedule a late summer crossing of the car ferry during

met with commendable from the officials of the C.N.R. and

was carried out during the tourist season of last year.

lottetown to adopt s uniform clos- ing plan during the summer lesson of 1948 lowed up by your Board. and the merchants were contacted with the result that the majority of them

closed their stores and offices at 5 P. M.

ernment in their efforts to obtnin improved steamer facilities between

Silver Dollar In Honor 0f Nlld.

in both Canada and the United States are expected to pounce on

struck in honor of Canada's new- est Province. Newfoundland.

tonight the first issue of 300.000

Island's Industrial Development be reproduced and sent to all citizens of the Province.

Major TE MacNutt appealed for support for the Canadian Leg- i0n's “Get out and Vote" campaign He deplored the practise of buying and selling votes l-le utas strongly

supported 1n this by Mr. A. Walihen Gsudet, Presldenfa Report

A comprehensive review of the the Board. covering

resolutions passed some

FIiVOPlIIZ the establishment of a terminal in the

Urglng the Canadian National

he season of 1948, Th1: resolution response he late schedule of the car ferry Urglng the merchants of Char- . This was subsequently fol-

Supportlng the Provincial Gov-

_______________________ (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) .___________...

(By The Canadian Pres!) OTTAWA. June 23—Collectors

new find-n shiny silver dollar

A Bank of Canada officer said

Read by Eve

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949

ICEBREAKER SAUREL STUCK IN ICE 0

lMernber OF British House OF Lords Quits 03 Lose Lives When

W85 m- Charlotte- the sixty- of the

inst

membership of OVCl‘ last. year was reporteddwiih applications still

Messrs. T. Roy Cudrnore and A.

re-elected vice president and secretary treas-

were M-med t0 the council: O..R. Sim- 0X18; E.D. Reid; Thomas DeBlois;

Graham Rogers; MA. Farmer; F. Walter Hyndman; Thomas B. Rogers; J.

will be assign-

Development; Agriculture and Re- from

Messrs. B. Graham Rogers, chair-

Com- mittee; TJP‘. Mitchell. chairman of the Tourist Committee and Thom-

proteins are the biggest molecules. probably the most

growth. and growth in turn is one

a trembling. small boy “nn.“ Ger- ald Sullivan. from the mother who is accused of keeping him a "hidden boy" most of his life.

an. 45. and son met outside a clos- ed court where she had come to plead with the judge to return her boy.

March l4 when Gerald startled a world on his first day of real free- dom.

black curls down to his shoulders. Gerald told police of his cscapc from a tenement room in which ho said his mother kept him lock- ed.

rvbody

Plans For

Trade Board Membership ‘Slate 0.5mm.»

LONDON. Baron

hushed House o! Lords signing from the Labor

June

Party be

ionalize Britain's industry. “l am unwilling

Lord Milverton peoted personal statement. Debbie of an independent min-d who saw the met-its of the 1.3M.- Pﬂfiy program of social Justice but who now are beginning to feel un- easy about the lengths to which the rest of that proxraim is taking them. ~ “The road on which we are travelling leads to a precipice at the foot of which clearly emerges

‘d l“ "mlrmi?" ‘>1 "W follow"!!! tile totalitarian state ' e

y ' °v ~ a ",9 national life have reached “dan- Affairs, Membership. Industrial

gérous proportions." The gap "be.- {wecn principle and performance in some nationalization plans was more dangerous than the dollar gap.

Lord Milverton was created a baron in 1947 and joined the Labor Party the following year. As Sir Arthur Frederick Richards he once was governor of North Borneo and held various posts in the Federated Malay States from 1910 to 1920..

He rose today on the motion to consider the iron and steel bill in committee. when he finished speaking he walked across the floor of the House and sat with the Lib- erals. He later applied to join the Liberals.

Under nationalization bill. about 100 major finms with a total issued capital of £200.000,000 ($800,000,- 000) and employing 300.000 workers would be taken over hy the state. The Conservatives have opposed the bill at every stage, claiming the

16 PAGES

FF LABRADOR

_ Labor Party Llige Increase Shown ln Se" "555"

23 ~40?) —- Milverton. M, today told ct he is re-

cause of its determination to hat. iron and steel to be a silent passenger on this sinister journey." said in an unex-

“I am one of a large number of

Top ilotarlan

Percy Hodgson. Pawtucket,

l'-.. yarn manufacturer. new president ternational. He

is the of the Rotary In. succeeds Angus S. Mitchell. of Melbourne. Australia, and was elected at the organize. two's convention in New York City.

Prime Minister‘ In Newfoundland

(By Canadian Preu Staff Writer)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. June 23—(CP) -They drove a Canadian Prime Minister tonight through the streets of this historic seaport for the first time and thousands turn- ed out to see him.

After a six-mile, hour-long motor- cade tour that took hlm~through 10 welcoming arches, Prime Minister St. Laurent stood on the balcony of the Newfoundland Hotel and waved to hundreds of cheering peo- ple packed into the street below.

That was the highlight in warmth but there were no demon- strations of unfriendliness for the man who has called the entry of Newfoundland int.o Confederation one of the major post-war ncheive-

(Continued on Page 5 Ool. l) v

(Continued on Page B Col. B)

Radioactive Silkworms Used In. Cancer Research

By HOWARD W. BLAKIJSLEE (Associated Press Science Editor)

NEW YORK. June 23 — (AP) — science. official journal of Ameri- can Scientists. today announced the creation of radioactive silk- worms.

They make radioactive silk. But the punpose is to study cancer and gcowth. rather than learn how to synthesize silk, which is one job) that has baffled chemistry. l

The work is done by a group in the medical laboratories of the Collls P. Huntington - Memorial Hospital and the chemical and biological laboratories of Harvard University.

They are trying to discover how to synthesize a protein, because

the most difficult to make and important to life. Silk gives them a good chance. because it is made of fibroin. one of the large protein molecules. How the silkworm makes stuff is one of the puzzles

this of

By FRED BRADY BOSTON. June ZS-JAPi-With

l4. turned. away

The mother. Mrs. Anne Sulliv-

They have been apart since last

ln ragged dresses and with

____.._._.__.___.._i-_ of the basic researches in hunting

the cause and maybe cure of can-

aciive carbon atoms to light up the innards of silkworms, so that the living process could be seen in photographs.

dioactlve. Their bodies rattled for Geiger counters. but they did not have enough of the hot carbon to harm them or to their silk-making.

cocoons were radioactive. from the cocoons were laid on pho- tographic plates. in darkness. and took their own pictures by the ril- dioactive rays. indicating that the radioactive atoms were in the big silk protein molecules.

to unravel the process further. If this pure science venture tells how worms make silk. it has a by prod- uct of great possibilities for the textile industry. because the know- ledge will assist chemists to syn- thesize real silk. -

Boston’s “Hidden Boy” Tums Away From Mother

terview with reporters-said she loved the boy and meant him no harm. Her only thought over all the years. she said. was to hide ihc sot-rot of the boy's illegitim- ate birth.

blue tweed stilt. his hair carefully combed. l

iel J. O'Connell. said:

your mother. Gerald?"

ed "no

es and also

CH‘;

The Harvard srouo used radio-

The injected worms became ra-

interfere with

The worms spun cocoons, and the Fibers

Other experiments are starting

Today she saw her son in a neat

The boy rltrl not speak. ‘ Then his mother's counsel. Dam‘ “Don't you want to speak to Set-faced. the boy turned away. O'Connell asked:

"Don't you want to say hello?" His voice shaking. Gerald blurt- l-Ie vilalked away.

The court will decide the charg- where Gerald will

Subscription: Delivered $8.00 Mall $5.00: other Provinces l U. S. I101.

R.

Weather Office in Halifax valid until midnight Friday:

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Theloveoflfbertyiisthelomof otheﬂ: the lo-ve of power is the love

of ourselves.

Sailed n65 llere With Ballot Boles

By H Dent Modgscm

(YFIAWA. June ‘J3 -(OP) d Chief Electoral Officer Jule! Castorrgtiay, is busy this week male in; sure. ihnt Canadians can vote in sit-ch plricfs as Talia. B .C.. Port Radium and Camiaridgi- Bay in i114 Nr/rthwrst. Territories and Prist- ville. Labrador. on the southern shore o! Hudson Strait

It's a complicated job.

Some weeks aizo. Mr Castongus; saw to it that boxes filled with ballots aix-zl the various parapher- nalia ncedcd to establish pollin

‘v stations were stowed away aboar the Canadian Government ice:

The Saurel sailed from here for Plctou with 120 ballot box- es on June 2. At Piciou she picked up provisions and bunk- er cczii for the trip. Magistrate Ncseworthy boarded the ship there to supervise the distribut- ion of the boxes along the Labrador coast.

breaker Satire].

Jlust in case. he fixed a duplicatq set of ballot boxes and equipmenfl at Goose Bay, the R.C.A.F. stat- ion in Labrador. Today. the emer- gency precaution paid off.

Word came through by wireless that the saurel and her ballot boxes were stuck in the ice near the Iron-bound Islands, about 200 miles due north of Goose Bay. of! the Labrador coast. She had been there three days and it seemﬂd un- likely she could get into polling stations No. 57 to 60. inclusive These dozen stations comprise little settlements of anywhere from

(Continued on Page 5 Col. l)

titiiiuc. is A PoPutnR SPoRT

‘(Misc You tan Sh’ bows AT if!

-i-L____-_-__.-_» _ TORONTO. June 23 -— (CPU-w Minimum and maximum temper-i atures: _

Victoria 49. 66: Edmonton 49. 70; Regina 48. 75; Winﬂlliﬂg 53- 591 Ottawa 5i. 75; Montreal 56. 71: Quebec 53. 68; Saint John 53. 72:. Moncton 5i, 69; Halifax 4B. 56:

Charlottetown 50. 62; Sydney 45- Fl; Yet-mouth 40. 67; 5L JOhYV! 4'). 4B.

HALIFAX, June 23 — (GP) —<

Official inland forecasts issued bo-

the Dominion Public

and.

night hy

Synopsis: There were showers and thund-

erstorms over the Marilimcs Thurs- day. but by mid-evening skies werll bczinnlng to elem". Drier moving southeast front Quebec. and pcctod Friday.

air il lllesterri fine weather is ex- Rogional ftitﬁCflilsi

Prince Edward island - Clear.

becoming cloudy Friday afternoon.

clearing in the cvcninst- Warmer Friday. Light winds. Low early Friday and hill-i in the

afternoon at Charlottetown 48 and 72..

10.16 l‘.

Sun rises this morning at 4.21 and sets at tin/J.

Summersidc tide (‘iizltloch min- utes lnirr than Chnrlnttctmvn.

High iirie today at 8.15 A. M. and M.

BORDEN‘ PAR FERRY SCHEDULE

“TEK DAYS

Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tormcntine 9:"! AJlf. 20:35 AM. 1:00 RM. 2:10 PAM- 4:30 PM. 1:30 PM.

SUNDAYS

Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tormentlnq 0:10 AM. 10:35 ILM. 1.00 PM. 3:00 PM. 0:45 PM. 8:00 PM.

WOOD ISLANDS - CARJBOU

, DAILY renter

en to lnveltl m the niootin . Hundreds of candles set emonii PM" t" "W ">1" "llﬂld? he" l" "l" l" “w” “°““““ °' m” 1'“ _ Leave Wood Inland! leecmm festival at Tnesdfe Hell. gut ‘ellcliﬁd fulfils]. ' iowins ohm to construct a road the stalumim will light the been distributed to branches of atorld outside except’ what he Once pictures of tilde‘ bush: 8 M“ n ‘um 1 N.“ 5 PM all! nllht, June 94th Rollie In, Undbergh w" shot and through his farm to the Barrett chapel where some 500 guests Canadian chartered banks. Sales could see through a slit below a eyed youngster appeal-o mn new; Ln" caribou I "lclienzisg 0.19m"; abet-mend 3111s.} u ghg walked lldﬂ a roud- home. Work on the road started from throughout the United States are expected to get under way at nailed curtain. P3P?“ 15""! l“ 55°?‘ m “m a M_ n AM_ t PM _ a PM. "Hunts;- puma", n, ghgﬂly mm mu .nu- shortly before the shooting. are expected to gather. Ill bunk! iomorrow- Hi! "willow!" I Wﬂvlnﬂ 4"‘ l'°"‘ ““..°"°" ‘he °°“""'Y'_ . “' " ‘ " ' ' - {Qi "’ ‘r ~ ‘" ' " ‘T " ”

Th

e P ogressive Conservatives

Will Abolish Rad

i0 “Licenses

Inserted by Progressive Cmiaervltlve Association

,~ .-.. - 4g. m.

,-l l l I