THE c3uAlir5l7lN

nary VIII-any mnrlllu It 18 Prune Icon. Char llthtovl. P.l.l.. by The Thnmaoa Company Limited "Coven Prllle IIIIII IIIAII Idle In DID" uuu. Ulnnk Nuke: Ieunl llnaau-. III A. lux-III

Ethel elfieu ll summunau. Iluugue Iml Albu-um. Aumo bi II leeul Gan Inn by the Poet Office Department. Ottawa.

Cantu: Charlnualovln. Summerude usm per Innum. Illlli ll P,I.l. now. other Provinces and DJ. 03.0! per Innum

"The Iinlgut memory in weak: than the weaken ink." WEDNESDAY. tlUNE 2!.

Timely Words

Despite his advanced age and his far from robust physical condition, His Holi- ness the Pope continues to speak out at every opportunity for social justice and betterment among all the peoples of the world. Recently he addressed delegates from many countries who were in Rome t.o discuss the problems and manifold ramifications of the oil industry. In the course of his speech be praised technical advances in an industry which he said was "inscparably bound to the march of modern civilization.” He laid special stress on the industry's attempts to build up better human relations among those who work in the many phases of its world wide connections.

Turning to the responsibility of the economically favoured nations towards the backward and undeveloped areas of the world. His Holiness declared: "The nat1i'onal riches of I region or I continent are not destined only for the economic

, profit of I small number. The world character of economy becomes more and more apparent, and the duties incumbent on privileged nations in respect of those less favoured must have their effect on the sharing out of the goods produced."

This sort of counsel was never more timely than at present. T4 suggests the need for Christian social action in I world divided Ind almost shattered by racial and social disarray. Besides that. it in- dicated the most powerful weapon avail- able to free societies in their struggle against Communist intrigue. If social action such as the Pope advocates were adopted seriously and on a large scale by all economically strong nations and in- eorporated into their diplomatic tech- niques. moat of the evils which nourish totalitarian doctrines-hunger. famine. ignorance. economic insecurity, all of which are the daily lot. of more than half the world's population-could be brought under I reasonable measure of control. Several United Nations agencies are. in fact, working towards that end. They should be encouraged and strengthened in every way possible.

I955

Turbulent Algeria

1”l'allCe is sending heavy reinforce- menta no Algeria. in Northern African protectorate. to quell growing unrest among two major tribes. the Chaouis and Kabyles. Villages of the Ch.aouis perch like stone nests in the Auras. a savage range of the Atlas Mountains in northeast Algeria, the National Geographic Society says. The Kabyles' territory stretches in- land from the Mediterranean Coast be- tween Algiers, the capital, and the seaport. Bougic. Both tribes spring from North Africa's ruggedly individualistic Berbers. the earliest known inhabitants of the country. Traditionally. they are descend- Inta of Ham. second son of Noah, but no one lmowe how or when they settled North Africa. Some are strapping blue- eyed blonds: others have dark complefxions and black hair.

During Aigeriais turbulent history of repeated conquests and invasions. the Berbers retreated into the inhosoilablc hills. There they have remained. im-

, pervious to outside authority or influ- ence. Not even the road-building Romans made much headway in the t.ribesmcn's mountain strongholds. Along stone-littmu ed trails. signposts still give the distance not in miles but the number of hours it takes to reach the next hamlet on mule back.

The Chaouis srzratch the soil with a wooden plow that ancient Egyptians probably would have considered obsolete. They prize the implement so highly. how- ever. that its theft is regarded as sacrllege. Ancient tradition condemned ll plow-steal- or to death by Itlarvation. Unhll recently one Aures tribe used I type of block and tackle described by Cato (234-149 B.C.l in his treatise on agriculture. On trillable terraces. the Chaouis grow figs, olives, vegetables. oats and barley. Villagers store the cereals in I multi-storied gran- Iry. I practice that suggests the founda- tion of the early Euphratean city-state. They grind the grain in small stone harnd mills like those recovered from the ruins

It Pompeii. -

The Kabryle people are among the pur- .01! Berber-I in Nerf!) Africa. They occupy portion ofthe Tell, Algeria's fertile - hit II Inho-

Ibiff mot. .'m

K rill: uni:

the highest mountain passes even in late spring. Like their kinsmen in the Auras, the Kabyles eke out I meager living by rais- ing similar crops. I few cows. sheep, and goaltx. Trees are I man's most precious possession. The fact that a Kabyle may own a fifth interest in an olive tree grow- ing from someone else's soil often confus- ed colonial administrators. p

The Kabyles and Chaouis seem to build their villages in the most -inaccessible places. Each is an autonomous govern- ment unit. The tribesmen traditionally never recognize an authority higher than the village elders. Their race adheres to the Moslmn faith. Along with Arabs. they comprise 8,000,000 of Algeria's 9,000,000 persons. Despite their fierce resistance to the modern world. the population density in their strongholds forces many young pBerbt-rs to migrate to Algiers or Paris. '.Most return eventually and resume the old way of life.

Unprepared I

A survey made by the New York Times has revealed that civil defence, Is liar as the principal American cities are concerned, is in a state of confusion. In some instances nothing whatever has lheen done about it. "Not ready", "total- ly unprepared". "a sitting duck"-these .are the phrases used by the editors. who lprobably know as much about the situa- tion as anyone.

Only one Canadian city, Ottawa, was covered by the survey. The story there is no better than it is anywhere else. "A sudden attack on this capital city of Canada". says the report. "would find the population almost totally unprepar- ed." There i: no civil defence organiza- tion to amount to anything and no pro- gram worth mentioning. Apparently. there is a controversy going on between city officials and the Federal Government concerning responsibility. While they are arguing about who should do what and where the money should come from, there is. according to the Times. very lit- tle being done by either side. There are ,no signs in and around the city to guide lmovemcnt in the event of an emergency. :no plans for feeding or sheltering great crowds. All in all, the survey shows that Ottawa is in very low estate indeed, as low as any city on the list.

Evcrywhere the basic trouble is pub- lic apathy. which has its roots in doubt that there ie any protection from atomic and hydrogen bombs. Perhaps just as unfortunate is the rather unconvincing ,way in which Government officials try to dispel that doubt. Sometimes, indeed. it is hard to tell whether they themselves are quite sure that civil defence in this atomic age is practical.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A new 7000 ton passenger-auto ferry, the Princess of Vancouver has recently been put on the Vancouver to Nanaixmo run. The vessel can accommodate 800 passengers, 100 motor vehicles, and 28 freight cars. It cost 54 million and is op-

erated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. I I O

Excerpt from Andre Siegfried: "Am- erica at Mid-Century": "The development of strange religious sects is not In Am- erican monopoly. But the United States appears to have a soil particularly fav- ourable to their growth. If I said that I was Elijah come to life there would be many Americans who would believe me."

O O 0

According to Public Works Minister Winter. house building in this country will reach a record peak this year. The programme will have to be accelerated. however. if accommodations are to be provided for the 25 million population the minister predicts for 1975.

O O 0 Dr. Jonas E. Salk has received many honorary degrees since his polio vaccine was declared to be effective. Some of these were from institutions which are noted for their lib:-rality in that respect. One, however, was from City College, New York (from which he graduated in 1934) which has given only nine such honours in its 109 yeah: of academic

service.

A young African. Timothy Dede-Morin pll, has been appointed to I social Ieiviee

the first Negro to work there In that capacity. He has been studying at Mc- Gill and wan recommended to St. John's Iut.-horitrles by I Montreal buslheui man who was impressed.bry the AfricIn'I Ice- demic It-talnmentn and talents. O O O

The Horatio Alger tratltion b Itfll alive. 20 years ago W. P. Davie of South- ernPineI, N.C..tookI;lobIIpIrttfme buI driver. Last week he was" Ippoluted flnt .Vice-President in charge of open Itlonuoftfielu-put trudtlngflrrnlnthe United Statea'AIIociIted Tranmort, Inc. .R'hIIIfleGtM4GXltMhlcleIllIdI gross

position in St. John's. Nfld. He becomes mu

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LONDON: It was ten minutes to three. Speaker-elect. Mr. Mor- man. had returned from the Lords, with many Commoners, II Speaker clothed with the final au- thority of the Queen's approval. He had Ilgnalised the change from the prrwisionll to the absol- ute status by going out of the Chamber Ind exchIng' his bob- wig for the full bottomed affair.

He then told the House how he had claimed by "humble petition" the doubted rights and privil- eges of the Commons. These he cited. and when he mentioned free- dom from arrest up went. I great cheer which told its own story of the age we live in. Now he took the oath Ind Iigned the roll of members.

The Prime Minister and other Ministers began to flow in pro- cession Ilong the table Ind do likewise.

It wu then it happened. A colleague, even more blue than most of his kind. lost his head. "Churchill," he cried, and Church- ill it was. And the sudden excite- ment. Ind even emotion, that seized UII packed House Is Sir Winston crossed the bar probably Iaved the aforementioned collea- gue from the. Clock Tower.

3

The Chamber was ploding in cheen II Sir Winston. now not quite Io steady on hi: feet. but still retaining something of his old cIvIlryman'I stride. Idvanced up the floor. By this time he had come into view of the public gal- lery. Ind there wII such shame- lena clapping of hands It one hld never before heard in the l-fouae of Commons. .

For the attendantl it might have been the dawning of the day of judgment. Where would Sir Winston come to rent? We Ill wondered, Ind. yet. where else should it be than in the seat be- low the gangwey along Iide the Treasury Bench?

This was the seat where he spent his memorable yen: in the wilderness before the wlr; the seat from which he arraigned the Ippeasen. from which he told an unbelieving Baldwin of the moun- ting German Iir strength: from which be pronounced Munich to be I total Ind unmitigated de- feat Ind the precursor of wIr.

O O 0

AI the cheers flowed round him he inclined his heId in courtly acknowledgment, first in one dir- ection Ind then in another. some Labor membe a made affectionate signal: toward: him. Mr. Shin- wcll gaily beckoned him to come over to the Labor benches.

Sir Winston wII amused. Mr. McGovern and Mr. Emrys Hughes. alwIyI friendly towards him, had him smiling with some inaudible observation.

Being what he is. he must have been tried hIrd during then flrIt moments of his re-entry into the Chamber in which he has Ipenl more than fifty yeIrI. PIle he was. Ind he beams I ' f observer of his former MiniIla'- iIl colleagun Iuccusively taking the oIth.

But I gi-enter Imotloml trial awaited him and. for that matter. the Houu II I whole. It follow- Id from II moving Ind gener- on: In lact II Parliament II like-

tisiilii -: "E as is zzuiatis irriii-first

ti

re?

The Great Back-Bencher

Manchester Guardian

iison. who was following Mr. A!- tlee. touched Sir Winston affec- flonately on the back and Sir Winston. turning round. grasped Mr. Moi-rison'I outstretched hand and shook it warmly. Then he turned to fake the oath. There were more cheers. 0 O 0

Next. he signed the roll of mem- bers. and again there were three cheers. He was writing his name for the sixteenth time in the roll of the Parliaments of Great Bri- tain and he took some time over it.

Will he Iign another? Mortal being: must have such thoughts. No doubt, he did. He was present- ed to the Chair Is the new mem- ber for Woodford. shook hands with the Speaker, and passed out of the Chamber.

We may hopegto hear before too long the firlt speech from "the greatest Back-Bencher of all time." rising from his seat below the gangway-the three yards of gangway - which. II he once said in I roguish moment. Iet him world: Iway from the IeItI of power.

Absentee Peers (Reuters, London)

The government is moving at last in reform the Housi of Lords to make it more meaningful in Bri- tain's national life.

On Tuesday Prime Minister Eden's Conservative government will Ink the titled aristocrats to set up I I5-member fact-finding committee to investigate whether the House of Lords can purge it- self uf peers who "play hockey."

In the first centuries of its 900- year ex fence, the lords had im- mensc war. But hardly I whiff of power has blown from the aus- tere chamber since 1909, when it broke I precedent by throwing out prime minister Lloyd George'I fi- nance bill. .

The Welsh prime minister In- grily cried out then that the blue- bloods had "ceased to be the watchdog of the constitution."

EMPTY SEAT!

At present there are nan seals in the House of Lords. all held by hereditary peers. The trouble is. the seats are not often filled, Only on slate occasions. when the peers don resplendent scarlet and ermine robes. do more than 200 of them Ittend. or ordinary debate: less than 100 show up. and often only I handful.

Although the aim of reform would be to limit the House to peers who attend and vote regu- larlry. next Tuesday'I motion by Conservative leader in the House of Lords. the Marquess of Salis- bury. will be only I cautions feel- er.

The assembled dukes, viscounta. eIrlI. blIhopI. baron: and other titled folk will hIve greet backing for certain Idventuru in reform. A week ago. in formIlly opening the new Pnrliament, the Queen uld "further consideration will be given to the quuti of the compo- Iftion of the Home of rds."

when the peei-I deba the le- Iue earlier thll Pelt. Iome mem- berl felt the noun could not con- Ititutlmnlly but any peer. They

that the monarch Ibmmolu in

IPIIIOG IIlpeerI0oIltlItbIf:louIe.Ind

their tenure would therefore

Not For Laughs

(Winnipeg Free Press)

Some people may scoff at the joint Canada-United States civil defence exercises held on June 15 because it was largely theoretical. Make-believe aircraft dropped make-believe bombs on North Amrrican targets and inflicted much make-believe damage and many make-believe casualties.

The scoffers may find additional grounds for depreciating the test because it was based on I series of highly improbable happenings. For instance. it is unlikely that in an atomic war Winnipeg would be hit by I bomb equal to only 60 tons of conventional explosives, while Minnedosa was being flat- tened by one nearly 17.000 times as powerful. The improbable basis of the exercise, however, iI of little importance. In the last wIr many involved and valuable tuc- tical exercises were based on the most fantastic lmprobabilitiua. but this did not detract from the value of the lessons learned from them.

To scoff at the June 15 test II to ignore the purpose for which it was held. It was designed, in the main. to test civil defence procedures and communications; and to determine how well the Canadian and American civil de- fence organizations are integrated and coordinated. It was not I test of the whole body. In it were of continental civil defence: it was I test of how well the nerves of that-body are function- ing. Not unexpectedly. there were I number of snafus and some gaping holes showed up in the defence fabric. The exercise was of value if for no other reason than that it uncovered some of these weaknesses.

The easy thing to do about civil defence is to decry it. to say that the hydrogen bomb has made it obsolete: or. while afimiffllll that it could be of some value. to claim that it ll useless and ineffective in its present state. If there is any truth It all in the latter claim. if is precisely be- cause of the attitude taken by the scoffers: they are ready to laugh It the efforts of those who take civil defence seriously. but unwilling to work in make it In effective In if could be.

i The Age Old Siory i

And .leIuI Inid. Are ye IlIo yet without understanding? . . . For out of the heart proceed evil thoughts. murders. Idulfuic-. fomlclllonl. lhefla. fIlIe wit- neI'I. blelphemlel: then are the thing which defile I mun: but to eel with unwuhen hand: deflleth not I man.

EMPLOYMENT PIAK

OTTAWA (CP)-Industrial uni ployment reached I peak for April

Medidally Speaking

lIrmIIhf.IInIIIII.Il.D.

PIDPII REIT AND DIET WARD 0l'l' PIICKLY IIAT

Prickly but iI I common Inm- mertime complaint of both child-

ThlI red when you Iweat Profulely III! "10 Iweat duct: become blocked by horny pluu. Frequently it itchu. Tberuhinmoltllkelytobreak out where you penpire freely. Illcll II the bendI of your elbow. your waistline and the front. side of your chest.

Light Clntlllll

If you've had pricxy neat Pre- viously. you Ihould taka special precaution Igainat getting it again. In warm weather wear light, loose clothing. Gel. plenty of rest and avoid foods which Iti- mulato and beat you. such II spices and alcohol. It would be very helpful if you could spend much of your time in an Ilr-cou- ditloned room or office; but this. of course. isn't always ssible. You'll probably relieve mild cases with dusting powders. corn- Itarcb or baby talcum. More sev- ere cases may require Iolutions like 4 per cent salicylic acid and 1 per cent each of glycerin and menthol dissolved in 95 per cent alcohol. But your doctor will pre- scribe the proper medication for your individual case.

Cool Bltha

"Cool baths may also be sooth- ing. Thcre In several ways of preparing them. Mix 1 cup of pow- dered Ituch or oItmIIl to I tub of water. Or boil I pound of starch in two quarts of water. Add I teaspoonful of I K per cent alco- holic solutlon of menthol and pour the mixture into I cool tub.

Don't use soap on the affected areas. if you're troubled with prickly but. In severe cases. ice packs and x-ray treatmentl are helpful for adults, but not for babies.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

I. C.: I Im ” " from meningitis and have also loIt my hearing. II there I possibility that my hearing will be restored?

Answer: It is quite unlikely that loss of hearing due to meningitis could be overcome. AI I general rule. hearing loss in Iuch cases is due to brain injury or injury to the hearing nerve. AI yet no successful treatment for such con- ditions has been found.

FROM "ATLANTIS"

What poets IIDI in Atlantis? Who can tell

The epicI of Atlantil or their nImeI?

The In hath its own murmurs. Ind soundI not

I

ll NOTES BY

A Inner" Ifur: Ellllh 15:; ll ilywllkef Mu"? 0'” ..:mpt when hem: rushed to I hoIpltIl. - Port Arthur Newl- Chronicle.

Nolhfu hreIkI III II lnlellllellfn lnfonned debate on the Dominion- Provlnclnl Conference like havinl somebody IIk what the Dominion- Provincial Conference decided. - Edmonton Journal.

According to I report lllal II- Iued by the library of Congress. that inatitutlon acquired its ten millionth book III! yenr. In addi- tion. the library now has 14. million manuscripts, 2.3 million maps, two million photographs. two million pieces of music, and in excess of 400.000 phonograph records. It lI hard to understand why, with all this information available to the members. so many pages of the Congressional Record appear so barren and sterile. - St. Paul Pioneer Press.

"This informal but unlverlal boycott." writea T. R. B. in th New Republic. "isn't because the Senate finally censured Senator McCarthy. It isn't because Eisen- hower exerled the moral influ- ence of his great office to check Joe (Ike didn't move. you re- member. until after Adlai Steven- son attacked, and then only ob- liquely). No. we think the silence today is I kind of common agree- ment 'Io play down I sulrJect' on which the American public feels Iheepish and silly. Joe made I fool of us." The indictment seems complete.-VlctoriI Times.

one thing that really throws suave foreign diplomats off stride In Washington is the way Ameri- can ladies respond to hInd-kisI- ing. This iI the old old method of greeting I damsel. One protocol expert It the U. S. navy depart- ment says offlcers' wives usually go It it II if they are to shake hands. It'I I natural reaction but leaves many I gallant gentleman pretty awful spot. He finds it hard to bend down thIt low. But even worse. he's confronted with I palm that's wrong side up. The proper technique is actually I cinch. according to those who know. Just hold your hand fairly high and keep the wrist limp.- Galt Reporter.

PICO4ThIiGunalL THE WAY

We I-III recently when . visitor to I small village joined I Imall group of men on I Ilore stoop or porch and made I few remnrkl. No one replied and um vlaitor asked. "What, is there a law Igainu talk?" One of the natives repllgd, "No. but there's I Iart of mutudl agreement among III that nobody says any. thing unless he can improve on the sileIce.- Smith: Falls Rec- ord-News.

-The in! larkut industry in M chuaetts is" the vacation trade with an annual dollar

3 volume of 8400. .000. The shrink- age in dollar volume over the last decade elem.

per cent. Studies of the causes of the shrinkage show that more tourist attractions must be set up to attract vacationing Americam if Musachusetls hopes in com- pete, - Boston Post.

International affairs are not the World Series. with Itrikcouts. payouts, hits and runs deciding factors. Nor does the East-West struggle automatically place all nations in the grandstands as ra- bid partisans of one side or the other. if sports analogies are rc- qulred to convey the meaning of conferences to the public. cricket would provide I better compar- ison.. And if cricket phraseology is to be used. one might cin- phasize the likelihood of prctrni-ml matches that end in draws. - Victoria TimeI.

There is In old Ixlom that al- most everyone will sign apetilinn for almost Inything. This helps explain the lack of prestige en- joyed by present day petitions. II also points up that weakness nl human nature that causes so many persons to sign documents without stopping to read what they're Iiglng. A Colorado man brought all this into better focus in I petition he circulated. one assertedly requesting simplified liquor licence application forms Thirty citizenl of Boulder though - lessly signed it. without stopping to learn it was a plea that each of them be "publicly hanged by the neck until dead. June 19. 10 am.. in the court house square" That will hold them - until no next man with I petition comes along - Windsor Star.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell, Matheaon & Foster 150 Richmond St.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. in Queen 88. Phone 424:

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. link of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Gillie. LLB. no Richmond 54. pm 474':

A. Walthen Gtudet. LL.B.

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Hutcheson & Son 1!. G. mrrcuzson. 11.0. II Gnnon st. Dial 332: J. A. Can-uthers. R.0. ll Kent St. Dial sen

B J. G o. 7 18 xziiimdc. mat, Dial 5611

J. S. Taylor, 11.0. Corner Kent 8 Queen sin.

I. u.

The secrets of its " And known not any cadencee In-

folded

When the last bubbles of Atlantis broke

Among the quieting of its heaving floor.

0. your and tides and league: and all their billows

Can alter not man's knowledge of men's hearts -

While trees Ind rocks and clouds include our being

We know the epics of Atlantis still.

A hero gave himself to lesser men.

Who first misunderstood and mur- tiered him.

And then misunderstood Ind wor- shipped him:

A woman was lovely Ind men fought for her.

Towm burnt for her. Ind men put men In bondage.

But Ihe put lengthier bondage on

them all: A wailiderer toiled Imong. II the

ales That fleck this turning IiIr of shifting III. Or lonely purgatoriea of the mind. In longing for his home or his loIt

Phllllm Bldg. 111 Gnftna ll. mm. nu: mm 4.,” Palmer I Haslam H. J. Mabon, 8.0. lank of Nova Scolia am. Montano P- l- L Matheson Peako A CT Nick-Mm CHIROPRA OR in Grafton street 2” mgr. x. R. CI:-Iaglill mi J. A. MIoGuigan " Currie am. - but 9424 - Queen It. ARCHITECT

Chas. R. McQuaid.

EA. 156 Richmond St. Dill

ll

G. Keith Plckard. B. Arch. M.R.A.l.C.. Summereltle. P.E.l. Dial 326!

BEAT THE

love. -Gordon lottomley.

N 01' T00 STRICTLY

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. Police Sunday confiscated 177 hot- lleI of beer It I childIen'I picnic. The event wII Iponaoi-Id by I local benevolent Iuoclatlon. The fnrmer on wliou property the picnic wII held told police he wII Informed the event wII Itrictly for children. me man bu been clurged with

, unlawful poIIeIIlon of beer and

three othen with consuming.

but avenge weekly pIyrollI drop- ped Illghtly compared with I month eIrller though they were u three per cent over April. 1 The bureau of IlItlIt.lcI re Monday that in Idvanee in ex of in! employment.-based on 100 equalling 100-Itood It 106.! eompued with 106.0 I month Ind

that be lnvlnlau.

I yen earlier.

About pnloau nu: Ovffyfiflflv (MI 3 hy-Ill: III II-IINIII. 00 b '

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Ynuli (limit with riz'i-'qflf

KING llllili

('()Til"FlT

Refrigeration Ilepaln To All IlIkII Irnaanoms BALI! I IEIWICI

. MOTORS lewlltlllg IIII Bepelm ELECTRICAL

napalm PIlIIr Electric IIIIII I0! t

6

(CP)- -

Power lollie off

Vlquuourlnvmnw

: also when

-

Baler you are insured I ready Iupply of

MIcPheo 8 Trainer cimiotmown. by Inolntm-l 165 Queen sf. Dial 4132 Dill 7315 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McDONALD, GURRIE & C0. , Currie mu. Charlottetown DI-I 873 II. R. DOANE ls COMPANY 143 Great George 81.. Charlottetown Phone can . out I 0- 5” 3" ARTHUR J. GARRETT Palmer Electric Building Charlottetown ton run-oy street Dial 5'"

WEATHER

Ivmi You own FAST-IAIJIO

MCCORMICK II

o. 45

or engine driven opIroled.- Bales up to 6 ions an hour.

in prime mule you will '0'

Imam-hIiafTbefIIc.eIdeIINe.4!wilipII!7"l" In driven IIII. You'l bale your one when it's inst rlgbt - Ind bale your neighbon' I you like for own income. Lu II pet I No. 45 bale: in due field. for you 1” up. without an! at obligation now. ' Rana.-mber last year the first week of hayillli l”;

ideal mam. the ne2::taflour.v;eln broken weather 5 prepared year. 1 in t ay. , Rcmerrbe

you piurchabe

pert fllctory trained men to service your unit-

W. R. ' nut IIIIII min .--stun: roux: uI.Bf'