s

PAGEFOUR ” . THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Class Mall Post Oman Deportmont. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION Total City Zone ..-... 3.765 Retail Ti-oiling Zono 8.551 All Other: ......... .--.... 827 Total Net PIN ...... ......-......--.-.--...-u 13-045

xrooldcnt and Associate Editor, Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Fronklwalkcr.

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

CIIARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY. NOV. 23. 1951

The Ontario Election

The return of the Conservatives in On- iario yesterday was, in the opinion of us- ually well-informed sources, almost a fore- gone conclusion. Even the personal defeat of the Liberal leader, Mr. Walter Thomson, was not unexpected. Whipped on by the Toronto Star, Mr. Thomson reportedly went far towards destroying his own and his party's reputation by wild charges and extravagant promises.

It is reported also that Ottawa Liberals, shocked by Mr. Thomson's extremism, wisely kept their. distance. Be this as it may, the reaction will not be unfelt at Ottawa. If, as isrumored, a Federal gen- oral election is being planned for next

year, yesterday's results cannot fail to

C: have effect on the party prospects in On- tario. The vindication of Premier Frostls govcrnnienti by the electors will certainly provide ammunition for Conservatives in the Federal Parliament.

There is a lesson in yesterdayls returns from Ontario which might be taken to heart by all parties. Oldtime campaigns of abuse no longer make an appeal to elec- torates. It is the duty of an Opposition party to criticize, but it must do so within reasonable limits. The most effective critic is one who gives his opponent full credit for his motives and aghievements, before proceeding to score him for sins of omis- f sion and commission. It is a sign that we l are maturing as a democracy when tub- thumping campaign methods fall into dis- repute.

It is not here suggested that the Liber- nls were altogether. at fault for the heat engendered in the Ontario campaign, but in relying chiefly on such tactics their board of strategy made a serious mistake. Similar mistakes have been made in other ---- ”"Provinc'c and by other parties. They have not always been ineffective in winning seats, but in all cases they have been det- rimental in the public interest, and in the long run to the party interests as well.

llegularlzing (lily Affairs

Now that the acclamation in the by- olection for Mayor has put the City gov- ernment on an indisputably legal basis at- tention must be given to regularizing past acts of the Council which may be of even doubtful legality. As far as possible every- thing done during the six months inter- regnum must be considered and validated. It may be that some things cannot be con- firmed even by the Mayor and Council. If so, an act of the Provincial Legislature may be needed to put things right.

City business is too important to be left under a cloud of doubt. Individuals and firms dealing with the City are entitled to feel that transactions would be upheld in law and offenders against by-laws should not be permitted to expect that they can carry on with impunity.

As to the creation of offences, however, it would be neither necessary nor just to make any conduct punishable which was not so at the time of its commission. The reg- ularizing of past proceedings should be subject to that very important exception.

- MaIit0Ia'8-G-0!-d Example

Governments across Canada have been emphasizing the alarming increase in high- way accidents, but it appears that in Man- itoba they have really done something to bring about an improvement. It has been demonstrated to them .that since most car accidents - about 80 per cent, according to the estimate of the Manitoba govern- ment safety division - are caused by the drivers, the n ber of accidents can be reduced by imp ing the driving skills and attitudes of car operators.

' This, notes the Ottawa Citizen, may seem to be on overly.-ambitious scheme for l any government to undertake. But by . concentrating its efforts on only about 20 per cent of all driven, those who were

found to be incompetent, the Manitoba gov- ' -voflonlnt bolginadc its plan practical. A-pofoty point system allows it to dis- on the drivers locking propel:

9

tests at the end of their training, their li- censes are suspended. .

New drivers are required to pass written or oral tests, visual examinations, and a practical test of their driving ability. are assigned ii permanent license number, in order to simplify the government's con- tinuing task of screening drivers and, in- cidentally, to provide a. convenient mail- order system of renewing: licenses.

The downward trend of accidents on Manitoba highways is steadily accelerating. But the Manitoba government, by itself, cannot control the rate of accidents on its highways. As the director of the govern- ment's safety division has pointed out, the continuing effectiveness of provincial safety campaigns is dependent on the establish- ment of an organization designed to co- ordinate these efforts on a nation-wide scale.

The establishment of such an organiza- tion was proposed by the Good Roads As- sociation at its recent convention. Its func- tion would be to encourage a national pro- gram of highway ttransportation research; assist existing organizations to co-ordinate their efforts; and disseminate technical in- formation on road research. And its aim would be to make Canadian highways safer.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Province's Fur Gift to Princess Elizabeth has attracted much public at- tention at home and abroad excelled only by the Mounties' visit to London.

' O O 0

Country properties are at least equally endangered by fire as urban ones, and in- surance rates are extremely high because of the lack of protection. The answer, in part at least, is some system of rural fire- fighting. T

O

Canadians at home are not apt to be taken in by returned soldiers' breezy pro- tests that it was not so tough in Korea. Soldiers have generally considered war rather pleasant than otherwise, once they

are out of it.

The case of the pcrsonatioii of Dr. Cyr should serve as a warning against too" much dependence on documentary evidence of identity. Documents can always be stoleh or forged. A spy, for instance, would al- most certainly make a point of being bet- ter documented than average.

! 0

Here is something for Island sportsmen to blow about. Fishermen catch on an average of two-and-one-half trout an hour, while in -other Maritime Provinces only one trout an hour and that during the months of May and June. This on the authority of Dr. M. W. Smith, of the Atlantic Biolog- ical Station, St. Andrews, N.B.

O O Q

.When the directors of the National Dairy Council meet in Ottawa early in De- cember they will consider, among other things, how to reduce the cost of milk and boost production. The great seasonal var- iation in milk output makes it particularly important to have profitable outlets for thei surplus during the peak periods,

0 I O

Canada could probably have made out a case for Germany paying much of the cost of maintaining the 27th Brigade in her territory, but it is certainly more sat. isfactory that this country should have made a point of footing the bill without calling on our former enemy.

it will be for the City Council now to decide ways and means of filling the va- cancy for a Councillor-or otherwise look- ing out for Ward V, following the eleva- tion of Mayor Stewart. A 1950 amend- ment provides, that if any vacancy shall oc- cur within six months next before the date set by statute for the next general civic 01903011. next Feb. 13, then a by-election to fill such vacancy need not, but may be called. but shall be called if the some he ordered by the Supreme Court or any dudge thereof on Mandamus proceedings instituted by any qualified elector.

The United Kingdom is not sparing ef. forts or money in the development of Scot- tish industry. Membership of the Hill, Lands (North of Scotland) Commission, de- signed to stimulate the more rapid ex- pansion of cattle breeding and rearing in the Highlands, has recently been announced. Lord Balfour-of Burlelgh is the chairman, and among the nine members who will serve with him there are five farmers well acquainted with the problems of hill graz- ing. The commission, which will work, north of the Highland line (from Dum- bofton to Stonehoven) will select, in con- sultotion with the Scottish Department of Agriculture and other agencies, those areas most suitable for cattle rooting, advise on the best methods of promoting , and seek the co-operation of farmers and owners. Impodvornent works will general- ly take the form of comprehensive schemes. glint-Iidod III!!! the Hill Farming and

All,

T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The Prospect of lot (irowlng lip lo. Pulpwooii

t..I : . , i 14.. I

.v

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of wrrespondenls.

SPONSORS FOR 1). P.'I

Sir,-It. is well . known that there are over 200.000 displaced persons in Europe today who are homeless, jobless and stateless through no fault. of their own- simply victims of war.

They represent '3. cross section of humanity including doctors, lawyers, university professors. farmers, plumbers, etc. The first named are having a hard time to enter Canada. I note in 8. recent issue of The Guardian that the executive of the Medical -A.s- sociation has forced Dr. Hamison to resign-apparently ifgainst the wishes of the people. Yet. Can- ada needs brains as well as brawn and a few more doctors and other professional men could be used.

But. time is short. The I. R. O. which provides trans-ocean. pass- age for thwe people ceases to do so at the end of the year. Then it will be too late and num-bcrless human beings will be condemned

to 5 future without hope and who knows what in t.hrea.t. to peace. this may become as

destitute despairing throngs are the best possible recruits for Com- munism.

The Canadian Council of Churches has undertaken to seek sponsors in the churches for hun- dreds of these D. P.'s and has se- cured the lerviees of Mr. G. Ern- est. Trucman, 3 Willcccks St, To- ronto 5. Ontario, as director of settlement. He has dossiers of information about persons and families wishing to come to Canada. These have been prepared by

representatives of the World Council of Churches who have interviewed these people and

who recommend them to prospect- lvc sponsors. and the terms are simple.

Housing and employment must be guaranteed. for one year (after which the individual or family is on its own). Transportation from Halifax to destination mny be paid by the sponsor or taken out of the immigranfl wages, in easy instalments. If going direct to It farm, the Federal Depart- mcnt of Labor will pay the work- er'; travel fare. Wages must be in keeping with what. is paid in the community. (The persons must not be exploited). There is an erroneous opinlon held by many, that these people demand exorbitant pay. This is untrue. All they expect is a living wage like their fellow workers receive.

Mr. Trueman will gladly for- ward dossiers con-talning inform- ation re the trades. skills. pro- fessions and ages of these people.

I am. Sir. ott..

READER. Ccnual Bedequr.

pi. i-: C3088-Bl:llli' snisnn LAN IN r. I. ISLAND

sir.-The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Medical Society held in Charlottetown in September 1951 adopted the fol- lowing resolution: "That. Blue cross-Blue shield Plan be approv- ed by the Prince Edward Island Medical Society, such approval not ff. exclude any other plan of pre- paid medical can to which the Prince Edward Island Medical Bo- oioty msy subsequently grunt. op- provsl".

The by-lows of the Maritime Hospital lcrvloc Association were Amended on April 30, mi. and now entitle the P. E. 1. Medical Society to nominate one person to its of Directors. Our Executive Committee met on No- vember 20 and confirmed tho sp- pointinent of Dr. 0. B. A. Ihmon. Montague, P. ll.I., to the Maritime

of Directors. The Blue Orou-Blue shield plan

160.

ljvcstockluu-lngAct1.

public. to Ill!

Hospital Service Association Board history of

hu boon oporohd in tho Province the for some tins and has given. "we

gooanrviaeo 0 nanpiuuuuliouic

'U'H'h'h'u'h"o'h'H'H'fh'ln'bT-'b'fJ'ln'hP-'ud -

inn: Age-Old Story fl

:' -'nt."Po'd-'uPo'iu'-Pf-'b5'o'-'lnHn'n'ln'- .

For my thoughts are not your thoughts. "P are your ways my wiys. saith the Lord. For as the heavens no higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts.

medical profession. Our Socletv has been observing the policy and administration of the Blue Cross- Blue Shield plan since its incep- tlon in Prince Edward Island. 1! is our opinion that prepaid med- ical csre in this Province should be carried out. on the indemnity principle as operated in the Morl- time Hospital services Association.

The doctors of the Province as individuals have been participating and co-operating with these plans. At the present time practically all of the practicing physicians in the Province are participating profes- sional members of the Blue shield plan.

The action of the Society as a body is s recognition of the valu- able work done by the Maritime Hospital Service Association Board of Directors. In Addition. the of- ficial decimation of the Blue Shield as our agent. for the pro- vision of prepaid medical care in the Province will enable us to be- come participating members .in the Trans-Canada. Medical Ser- vice set up by the Canadian Med-

primary purpose of the latter or- ganization is to provide 1 means whereby national employers may obtain medical care insurance.

The Medical Society feels that the provision of voluntary prepaid medical care insurance should be expandedru experience is gained so that such coverage may be sv- allable to all persons who may wish to purchase it.

I am, sir, et.c..

F. L'. WHITE!-IEAD. M.D. secretary, P.E.I. Medical Society Canadian Medical Association mmym... TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY IN THE BELFAST DISTRICT

Sir,-It is not difficult to guess in whose interest "Taxpayer" took up so much space in your isue of the 22nd with reference to the "Trans-Canada Highway in the Bplfosf. District."

In locating the Trans-Canada Highway the principle has been laid down by Ottawa. that the route selected should be the most. direct, and it is true that after getting to Millvlew, that seven miles could be saved by going through the Selkirk road as com- pared with the route selected.

If Premier Jones leaves no other monument to his name, the locstlon of this section of the ed as has been decided, will be (- ficient.

In order to have s Department of the Federal Government adopt 1 change in principle, the argu- ments pruenlcd must. be sound and beyond question, and in this case the Premier had so many facts to support his views that there was nothing that. could be brought. forword against the Shore route.

Tourists do not come to Prince Jldwud Island to visit the blue- berry fields, the gravel pits or even the wods. ottrsctlve as they may be of certain seolono. They come to too, and we wish to show them. the prosperous forms and magnificent scenery such Is In in sight by the route being fol- lowod, which is one continuous panorama of beauty from Orwell to Wood Islands through Historic Bclfuf. District when we hope in the non: future in no erocu.-d more lultoblo memorial: to the pioneers who settled this beautiful notion of the Province.

The route selected pone: neu- chc site when the plonoon land- ed and near the hlstorlo' Bolfut church. when tourists can spend to sdvoolou many hours In view- ing the church and oomoury Ibo! spooks so splendidly of the only

Pl-loco Iwsrd mood.

'lho purpose of this construct- ion to to attract to

fourth

on . '::.r..s '.'.".:.. .,""'”'"........ them through on woods out

lcal Auoclotlon in June, 1951. The .

THE AFTERTONE

The harplst spreads her hands along the strings

caressing them to silericc, and so mutes -

The music that she wove. The oboe sings

Among the ferny violins; lihc flutes

with tlirostle sweetness flee the threat of drums

Up the harmonic zenith, and than

full To be extinguished so the is-umpet

COMES

Out. of the forest sounding a final call.

All but. the harp as thmugh 1 single throat.

Climb to a chord and cease, but. I

can hear

Between the hands of silence one faint. note

That still eluded them. pulsating clear '

As in the dark a. jewel may en- snare

One ray of light. we did not know was there.

-Robert Hillyer.

&6.oQ.e:ece-s-.,-soc.--s-. an 2.9.6 i Old Charlottetown 4!.

3 (And P. E. 1.)

NEWS FANNY

The Brig "Fanny" sailed" from Charlottetown on Nov. 12, 1849, with a large contingent of Is- landers to share in the California gold rush. The tardiness of nav- igation in those days, and of news received from ships of sea, is ll- lustrated by the following item in The lslnnder of April 26, 1850:

"We regret to learn that the Brig Fanny. from this Port, for California, only reached Bahia, a city of Brazil, about 13 deg. S., on the 31st January. This gives lit- tle more than an average of two knots an hour, with ii rattling trade wind on her quarter and beam the greater part. of the way: so that. at the same rate. she may reckon oh reaching California about 12 months after her deport- ure."

This expectation was a little too pessimistic. Actually the Funny reached San Francisco on May 28, 1850, seven and one-half months en route.

LONDON - (Reuters) - Ag- riculture Minister Gardiner of Canada arrived here by Ilr from Montreal on his way to Rome where he will attend the United Nations Pood and Asriculture Organization conference. as will fly on to Rome tomorrow and will visit Britain again on his return journey to see British Govern- ment ministers.

reach of everything except the squirrels. would be defeating the whole purpose of the project. on the other hand. they will now be canted through a section thot. will, I om certain, bring them back your after ycqr to spend their holiday along these shores whore in the non future. we should have another section of the Notionsl Pork. , when the tourist season is over. we will now have I food that will be of great. service to the pool- porous farming section between Wood Islands and Orwell, o soci- lon that. has longed been deprived of suitable tnmporutlon facilit- in. while the route favoured by ”'rsxpsyor" would be of little on during the time the Wood Iilontln ferry service is discontinued. Our Province is indeed fortun- stc that in hove men of the calibre of Promise Jones and Doonld Iloexlmion. who on oblo not willing to take up on bolulf of the people and carry to such A coin conclusion mutton ouch faced them in this in stones. and tho loci-ouod tourist. tnfflc mode ovotlsblo to tho Pnvlnu. will be their toward. I Ito. Its. no. I ARWJYH3 TAXIAYQ

1

Lessons

Although insurance has been given at. almost. every election and by many politicians; during the last three or four decades that our election system would be reformed. no action has been taken yet. Our antiquated system of election and voting qualifications still exists. This idea of having one repre- sentative for the property owners (Councillor) and one for the working classes (Assemblyman) is a relic of the old landlord system which has been discontinued for national and provincial elections in the rest: of the democratic world. Not. only is our system archaic, it. is dangerous and not fully democratic.

Our present. Provincial Election Act was drafted in 1833 by the late Honorable . Adrien Peters. then Premier of the Province. Since that time most other important

i pieces of legislation have been re-

vised to meet the needs of chang- ing times and conditions, but the Prince Edward Island Election Act still stands as it was drafted. some fifty-eight years ago without any major alterations. It still permits any person owning property to the value of 3325 in any district, to vote for Councillor.

This means that a msnnnd his wife owning about 35,000 worth of property spread across the fifteen districts would have 30 votes. His property might consist of a ware- house, a few acres of land, blue- berry bsrrcns. or forest, which he claims to be worth the abovc om- ount. This practice is frequently followed and it is possible for a few in such circumstances to change the results of an election in demncc of the majority of the r " voters. This has happen- ed in the past. in cases- where smnll majorities obtained.

I O 0

Candidates with legal facilities have been known to alter proper- ty deeds in order to qualify fam- ily members who , omised sup- port on election day. In many in- stances such temporary changes in property deeds legally permitted several members of one family having thp ownership of sufficient. land or property during the elec- tion period to cut. a property vote. After the election was suc- cessfully won by such maneuver- ing the deeds were again altered so that the original owner resum- ed full ownership. ' our present division of electoral districts is almost. as out-dstcd as the voting regulations, for it cer- tainly does not permit. representa- tion by population. Our people do not have equal voting at the local poll. because of the property rc- strlctlon, And. their elected repre- sentatives do not have equal vot- ing power in the Legislature be- cause of out-dated district divis- ions. For instance, in the election of April, 1951, the Fifth District of Queens had 20.976 of the votes, Fifth Prince nod '7.'lCa and Fifth Kings-had 2.4594. of the votes. Yet, in spite of this discrepancy in population, each district has 6.66.6 of the representation. To add to the problem, it frequently happens thst, in s. dull system of repre- sentation. one member leaves the responsibility for attending to local matters between elections to the other. The result often is neglect. There are now only two dual con- stituencies remaining in Domin- ion politics-proving that single representation is more desirable and satisfactory. O O 0 Examples of out-dated electoral district boundaries are: (a) Third Queens where the district is div- idea by East River and where. apart from election purposes the people have no occasion to come together: nor have they any very common interests; (b) Fifth Kings, consisting of four penin- iiulns along the east coast. of the Province, which con be contacted only by water or Air unless the candidates pass through ports of the third and fourth districts en- route; this district is about 28 miles long "as the crow fllca",but nearly 40 miles from one to the other by following the most direct road through this and the adjoin- ing disl:rict.s;, and (c) many wel- lington and Malpequc residents cltc their district as another ex- ample of arbitrary and unsatis- factory dlvlslon lines. when the lost. complete electors list was compiled before the 1949 Dominion elecf.lon,. there was ii total of 55.772 eligible voters on Prince Edward 'nlsnd. Of this, Kings County had 11,078 or about 2196; Prince had 19,180 or about 8596 and Queens had 35,505 or about Mi. - We realise it is not possible to have exact. representation accord- ing to population; local conditions and convenience: have to be con-. sidcred. But. would it not be poc- siblo to adjust our present boots of representation so that it will comply as nearly ll possible with present. population trends? This may necelsl t the raising or low in: of the total number of son in the Legislature slightly, but is that so important when the people are concerned and paying for it anyway? Recently in Nov: scoffs. the boundorluo of Icvcrsl oloctorol dil- trlcu wcro ohongcd to allow the people in hnvlly populated area This has ooibcrl bo- iog brought. into that Provincial fun in rocont you-I, o pre- t that It ought be memory to follow in Prloco ldwud nuna. O I I

Tho following is on excerpt by lion: 3.1!.

From Europe In Community Progress

By Leo P. Mclsaoo Part Two (continued) (All Rights Reserved)

REVISION OF RURAL DISTRICTS

NOVEMBER 23. 1951-

my

- , p

two Will. if elected, revise Ind reform our present election law so that every voter shall hove a gen, ei-ol franchise Is in a Federal ex. cotton. The property qualmcmom shall be dispensed with and every effort. will be made to see ma. elections are run uprlgmm md free from fraud and bribery. Nu Advantage will be allowed to any party or an inconvenience to vot- ers by the calling of snap exec. tions as now practiced by the Lib- ei-ol Party in this Province. am; the deposit necessary for . mm, dots to nominate shall be reduced to at least 350.00...."

Plank 12 of the Liberal Plat. form which appeared in 11,. Guardian, April 18, page 11, mad, thus:

"It is hoped to improve in. Election Act to reform districts by referendum. and have evcntuallv one member only in each disu1c'; elected by a franchise vote."

The following is an excerpt from an address by Premier .1. , Walter Jones prior to the April election, which, appeared in The Guardian of April 24, 1951:

"We plan a reform of the Elec. tlon Act, and thus we are Bgregd on that. We plan to change rm. trlcts if the people wish it. "rher plan to do it. holus bolus by legig. laticn. ,

"The election deposit is 3200,00 which is returned if the candidate polls half as many 'votes as his opponent. They would change is to 350.-is small matter. It might be changed, no one would Argus the point; only. too small to de. posit induces weak candidates to come out and it is costly and

uoublesomc to print ballots for them..."

Such promises and planks has been prominent in many election platforms. All seem to be sgreed that something must be done. can party politics he set: aside long enough to revise those divisions and give our people the funds- mentol rights of political democ- racy? A private franchise and proportionate representation will come only, it seems. when the people demand it in up organized way.

Recommended Pauling

Hicks, Ursula: Public Flnllltl. Hyde. Douglas: 1 Believed. Mcxlnnon. Dr. Frank: The Gov- ernment of Prince Edward Island. "Reports of the Public Utilities Commission for Prince Edward Island." (To be continued)

Profits In Potatoes

(The. Telegrsp21-Journal) Good news for New Brunswick is the rapid uptrend of pctnto prices these last. few weeks. In- stead of the disheartening losses they suffered last year, lzrowm are cashing in on tidy profits. Thu stimulating effect of the boom will be felt throughout the economy of the potato belt.-and, for that matter throughout the Province generally-because this is New Brunswlck's most important single crop.

The growers have always con- tended that their business is lb! biggest. gamble in any industry. and the experience of the lastyenr or so seems to prove it convlncinr

ly., . .

At this time in 1950. the farm- ers were gcttlng around seventy 0? seventy-five cents a barrel of lot pounds. As they muted H 60” them 51.50 a barrel to grow pou- tocs, they were taking I any W cent: loss. There was nothing "W could do about it; potatoes wet! plentiful and prices had slumPCd- United States pi-lcen. supl'0ll95 by 3 government "floor", M" better. when Ncwhrunswlck min- aged to sell some potatoes new-9 the border, to in country which didn't know what to do with 11! own surplus, a loud howl wont ulll from LLB. growers. Many Amer- can farmers, who had been raisllili the heaviest harvests they could I their allotted acreage. addinlz 1" the glutted market, went so H; as to blame the entire U.s. PW". plight on the imports from CW" ads. which were so rclatlvcl)'5m' as to be n negligible fiicloi. h 9 This autumn finds the jullutra completely changed. in both led U. S. and Canada. dlscmnall formers hlld planted smaller cr0'l:.- ond adverse weather reduced! W yield further. The U. S. ciop- rm: mlng was accelerated by "if. N” that on exssptfli-94 C””g.m abolished the highly c0"U'0V”m. and expensive prlcc-Iulwofti '3". gram. New Brunswick ll? W plsntled 45.000 to 50.000 39”” stud of the usual 60.000- W." The upshot: active comvf " bidding among bu&'0"- 1," M. Province. the October startm! urc of two dollars is built" H" soured until now it is orouiu dollar! or more.

If the boom- keel)! " New Brunswick farmer! in: enough to ms 8 U9 , ,1 ion lost year. which ewsml, Federal old overcome 0nlY Ppam, 13:. Whether to sell theltrhe mp. holdings now. Oh wait in H hwml thlt. prices will climb all mm.

in the question lexinsc n-mm,

Oddly cnous . the one Am. price now is higher than u, 5. crlcon. with the result H. mm pmouts are flowing dull! hr”. Toronto and Montreal n ma jggplr::":noheckrolli 0 5 also euro 3. .

No one will besrlldlc on .lho'i- long ovcrdl-It

, numeral” p will ml" for "19"

history mosh Imiit P” can mm in am Cansdl

from loll. Psrw Flu all Apnl

on on any It so enmvslv” -. " "'5'" than um. WM "'" "' ovlhb rap.