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PAGE FOUR

. ; . ~fi»l\llmu'itat-'£ii;l=~_ _ »' ' -inf-

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cnA1u.o'r'rls'rowN GUARDIAN ` MARCH 21 1933

Tritt ciianloiisiowii auinulut

1 1

Nreaidout-W. cheater S. l1fcLule_ M. P. Vice-President-J. B. Burlloli Secretary-l.ie:lz.-liol. D. A. MacKinnon, D, ig 0, llllilor and iilanaglng Dirt-clor-J. lt. Burnett Associate Eli#iora;l-Eulr__\xulker_hrld D. K, t'urr|¢ Morning lbally lfnundvd 1587! $0.00 par year (lu advance) delivered, $1.50 per year ilu advance) mailed in Clnad; and United Bug", AD\'l‘Il¢'l‘lSINO HEl'|(ESEN'l‘A'l'l\'ES

UNITED STA'l‘ES~1’ue Beckwith Special Agency Inc. New lark Cgpua.

Building, New York City Gelierul Motors l.luild\n3‘ Detroit lnreraiate Bullo ing, linnaua L`ily_ Willuugliby 'l`u\\'er Building Chicago; Syndiepig Tru" Ixulidlug, Sf. 1.:-l_‘is; (llc-nn Bulidlnirmlllnla; Alouadnock Building san Frnllclsvo; ll3.'» f\o_ llfiln Street Pailulil-lpllla '

; Morning Maxim

Nature is grand until one is disappointed in love.

` TUI'JSD:\Y, MARCH 21, 1933.

A BUSINESS WOMAN

One of the outstanding pioneers

among wonlen of Canada as an in- dustriulist was undoubtedly Mrs. Timothy Eaton. It is admitted that in matrimony and business she was

the better half. It l.s unnecessary

here to give details of her out-! standing business career. She en-5

tered \vholeheartedly into the de-f vclopmcnt of the great business ofi T. Eaton and Co., from its eari'est

days. lt is recorded of her \vhcu‘ sho and her husband first started' business in Toronto she attracted

the attention of passers by sitting in the window herself engaged in the mlllinery art. She took no

notice of the staring crowd out- side but busily pursued her occupa- tion of trimmlnghats for those who wished to be in the latest fashion. That was the first, effective adver-

tising "stunt" of the firm and it photographic Supplies and cotton

was followed by many ,,u¢ee550r5,__duck manufacturers. Stove man-

but principally in the form of ag.

tractlvc newspaper aclvertising of- fering first rate bargains in goods

for which there was a general de- and makers of cellulold goods.

Canada is

membercd not only by her eoileag- stead of

mand. Mrs. Eaton will long be re-

ues and staff, but by everyone who

appreciates enterprise and phil- anthropy_

EMPIRE TRADE

While the Elnvpire trade agree-

ments have been in effect but a

S110" l>eriod.‘und that period in u t

time of overwhelming trade stag- quite content that the advantages

which they will derive from the trade agreements will arise indir-

natlon in general, there is, says the Toronto Globe (Liberal,) si-

ready encouraging evidence pf ectiy from

throughout

results which will be of much

value to the countries concerned. The 1'

Globe quotes Industrial Canada, issued by the Canadian Manufac-

turers' Association, which has gathered ‘much information from

association members by question- alre, showing the enormous interest

aroused and thc tangible evidence

seen even now in practical re-

mlts. _ c

In view of the continued cam- became

sunlcierlt

palgn in some quarters to belltt-lc the Empiretracle treaties it might

be worth while touching upon a

_ few oi the points established by the survey to which the Globe refers. Some canners have consid-

erably enlarged their Empire |na.rkets, and they are buying more within the Empire than heretofore.

A railway car manufacturing con- cern is lzuylng its strcl plates nt a f new low price ill Great Britain.'i

Electrical entelrprlses are getting more of their raw materials from

the Old Country. Sheet metal man-

ufacturers are using' British instead

of United States galvanized and

black sheets. Overall, glow? and

chemical manufacturers are buying

more basic materials from the

Old Country. Hosiery manufactur- ers who have found new markets

ln outlying paris of the Ltrnpirc

report that the Ottawa trade

conference was the best thing that

has happened to Canada for many

years. Fish cnnncrs and packers

report that they are now getting all their tin pint: and oil in Great

Britain instead of in the States. A

somewhat lllcrcasecl export of niotol- ears to Empire countries has

helped- makers of automobile

parts, On the other hand British, makers of ears are entering this

mal-kct. Great Britain is selling

more leather goods here than before the Ottawa Conference, and a tan-

ning company has transferred its 5 orders to thc Mother Country. While the Canadan textile manu-

facturers arc busy tuming out

goods they are buying equipment and machinery from British

iources. Bicycle eqn’pmcllt is now

ite that they will obtain benefits p ln thclr export bacon trade. Clock

l Apple exporters take an optimis-

umfaia looks for better conditions

as a result

with the rest of the Empire. Our milk products have found an en-

l r

are similar reports from silk

mrlnufacturers, manufacturers of

their raw materials under the flag

cultivation

been materially benefitted. and so have some

~ ports. Even manufacturers of office

llles have found an export market in the Old .

-_ only a. few of the many encouraging

developments culled from Industrial

Canadais survey. It bears repeating

farmers and of our other producers-

of primary products, ‘who must

P progress.

the period of four months following

in intra -Empire trade.

the Senate ln which several mem-

bers expressed the belief that

legislation materlalizcs, it is a measure

community when lt recognizes that the exercise of the franchise is a

duty as well as a privilege. In this connection lt is interesting to note,

from n statement by Senator Fos-

ter, that

votes polled in the 1030 federal el- ection in proportion tp the number of names on the voters’ list was in

Pl'incc

cciltagcs follows:

try treated during 1931 more than

of foreign origin, the largest num- bers

squirrel, Persian lamb and goat. Canada cx- ported nklns,

1931, these exports making up the

ill that

manufacturers have gained the Australian trade. Canadian-made

rubber gloves have entered the

British market. Our wallpaper manufacturers expect to sell their

products in some Empire countries.

tic view of the intra Empire trade situation. Shoe manufacturers have

transferred their orders for leather

to Great Britain, where they are able to get some or their raw materials at low cost. More lumber

is being exported from the Port of St. John, New Brunswick, and

the building trade of British Col-

of. increased business

urged ma ket in Britain, and there

facturers are buying more of

nd so are our soap manufacturers

new buying Briton ln-

Belgian glass. Tobacco

and packing have

classes of lumber ex-

Country 'I‘hesc are

hat some of our lndustrlallsts are

an increased prosperity

the country. They

ealize that the agreements were

nade mainly in the interests of our

rosrpcr before the rest of us can

The returns available cover only

the date in Octob-

r when the .Ernplre agreements

operative, but in that time

results have been noted

o indicate a. definite upward trend

INTELLIGENCE TEST

Recently there was a discussion in

here should be compulsory voting rl Canada. Whether or not such

ol' the intelligence' of a

the largest percentage of

Edward Island. The per-

by Provinces were as

Ontario ... ... ... ... .- '71 Quebec ... ... ... '76 Nova Scotia ... ... ._ 33 New Brunswick ... ... ... 83 Manitoba ... ... 75 British Columbia ... '73 Prince Edward island . 89 saskatchewan ... 81

' Alhcrta ... ... ... -.. 66 Yukon ... ... ... 82

EDI TORIA L N OTES

The Canadian fur dressing lndus-

evcn million pelts. including many

.being of muskrat, rabbit,

mole, oppossum, skunk,

115,800 silver or Mack fox

valued at 84.299302. during

rinc;p.1l item of mw fur exports

notes sv rlils WAY

If this depression inches nn even

a few simple tl-uths_ about stocks and th; stock market, and espec- ially the truth that stocks afford no sure way of getting rich over night. or over several years of nights it vzll have done a deal of ‘ good. There will be more wholesome I Sanity. a lot less of bitter disillus- ionment. Watching of the stock, market ticker as a guide to the re- i turn of prosperity seems to be a' particular waste of time these days.

_THE.__ __ __ __- ---A-; ’ "3 an 'wg Y e - ~ .'-

wt = Boop

f _.V-5;:-_5-/=-¢._» ,.

1 . Quota

V y Iam; Barfen.M.D.

[IIE VARIOUUS METHODS OF TREATING RIIEUMATISM

Notwithstanding the fact that

rheumatisln is one of the oldest, if not the oldest disease known to

Al Smith has served his elly, state and nation for many yearszf a. Tammany man grown greater ,than the forces from which he, sprang. He edits an important per- ‘

lodical of opinion, is being propos-" ed for mayor oi’ New York con- tinues a major force in political life. Jimmy Wnlker meanwhile, broken and discredited, skulls about f minor European' resorts. I-le is sued over extravagant debts. his wife. takes action for divorce. Walkerf also was a Tammany man, but nel

never rose above his origin. Hoi proved incompetent, untrustworkhy,, and when in the end Tammanyi tossed him overboard he was but’

an emipty shell of what might, have been. The careers of these' w

mankind, there is now just as much rheumattsm in proportion to the population as at any previous time in history.

We know that most cases of

rheuinntisnl or arthritis may be prevented by removing infected teeth and tonslls, and by keeping the liver und intestine active, but unt`oriunulcly it is not until there is ll twillgc of l'heunmtlsm` that any thought is given to the cause. By the time the pain is felt, the infec- tion from tcelh, tonsils, or intes- tine has usually been active for months and years, so that even nfter removini; thc cause of the in- fection thcrc is still the painful joints or muscles to be relieved. That an overuse of starchy foods, not meat, is a cause of rheumntlslrl in some eases is now admitted.

As rheulnatlsm means much suf-

t o men-one honored and respect- l _ °d» the °t*h°" exiled *Wd f°"g°"°""‘ ! fcring and time lost from work, illustrate strikingly the inet ibut f,,e,.y se,,,,,,, ,,m,,.,s are being made power and authority Still maroh the l throughout the world tu relieve this farthest Wim “bility When it 55 suffering, and enable the patient to 00\1Dl€d With ll0U€S'11' Mill PllbliC 'resume his occupation. During a SD\Flf~ period of sixteen months 750 artic-

Far too many people are drlvlngl

automobiles of great engine power who should be entrusted with noth- ing more complicated or dangerous than a. wheel-barrow. who could not be trusted to wheel is baby car-

riage; far too many pedestrians go about with a. cheerful disregard of

les on rhcumatism and arthritis were published in English, French and German alone. On this numb- cr almost 90 pci' cent had to do with ircotmellt rather than with the cause.

What were the forms of treat-

ment?

There were different forms of

their own safety which may be a treatment? , sturdy assertion of independence Them wwe different mrms °f but has little regard for practical heat' dry and mom' the use °f commons baths and douches, mud baths, peat

' and paraffin-wax baths; the use of

dl th ' h b th l ti -

For on on 'ah as Wm as the reglt ;n:gpll,c;rti> the sntfcilolxi ‘ofctlhe

orld's we have got to get out of _ it lt.. t it th X it 5:; li;

ot the economic depression alone, but the depression of character- and standards of national life. We' have got to get out of the mud and slime of our Al Capones and our municipal politics and our crime and our dependence on a big income for happiness, of our get- rich-quick philosophy, of our self- lshness and isolation, of our caring for nothing else in the world if we

can be temporarily prosperous. The ation cannot transcend the level f its citizens, and a citizen can find no lasting happiness in striv-

ing all his life for unworthy bjects_ Only' boredom or a. discon- tented desire for an endlessly ascending scale of possessions can result.-James Truslow Adams ln Scrlbner's_ .

Addressing a meeting in Mon-

treal the other day, Mr. Alfred Duranleau said that the unpreced- ented power assumed by President Roosevelt in the wage of the nat- ional economic crisis in the United States was assumed by Premier

w t

:een plunged by the last decade- i joint it is found that “not a single

method known gives such good re- sults as diathermy."

Massage, und medical gymnastics

is another form of treatment which in skilled hands gives excellent re- sults in many cases.

The use of light in various forms

~sunlighl, ultra violet rays, and the use of the X rny were found help- ful.

The diet treatment consists ln

cutting dovm on the starchy foods- potatoes, bread pastry.

The medical treatment is still the

usc of the sallcylatcs, which relieve pain and aid the circulation. Re- search workers are not agreed as to the value of vaccines ln rheuma- tlsm.

And finally surgical treatment,

relieving pain by cutting' certain nerves, is being used in some forms of_ rheumatlsm.

With so many kinds of treatment

you can see that curing rheumatlsm must be st difficult matter.

The prevention of rheumatlsm-

removing infection :from the system -should be really our first thought.

The recent sale of Canadian Na-

adverse conditions our exports to

R. B. Bennett in Canada some two years ago in order to enable the Canadian Government to master wi ` `~

tional Railways scrap rail and oth- er scrap metal to Japan may give

th a Lim hand economic condl- rise to a new Canadian export

Mons in the Dm~nini0n_ Wpm pro. trade according to representatives mier Bennett asked for these of agents who arranged the SHN- powers in tho Canadian Parliament" T110 JftPR1lt‘S0 Steam" "K@‘f“k“" the minister som, “we saw the at Maru" recently loaded the -°>°°°f1d Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, the consiinment of scrap metal f°l' I/iherai leader, rise to his feet with Japan at Saint John and a third cries of "dlctator,’ ‘tsar.' and ‘auto- vessel is expected toward the end cratf The Liberals resented any of the month to take another detemined 650,; on the part of load, to be followed by other ves- the Government to assume nbsol- S015 if l>1'¢5°\1f» PY0SPi‘Cl5 11011 The me comm; m face of ravaging first consignment which left Saint economic conditions, and fought John on February 4f»h last was the the proposals, "Now, we see Presl- first shipment of scrap steel ever dent l=t:io.'c~.‘:Zt assllming the very made f1‘0m Climda W WG Orient' powers which Premier Bennett as- ~ mmed two years agop pm minister ference hold last year at Ottawa c°,.mn,,ed_ i-A national M1515 in and to thc Anglo-Canadian trade the United States has hastened the Hl§\‘CCm0Ht H1011 SIEUGU- It .55 T9' need for this very determined markable that, whereas in 1931 action. Is it not a. fact that, as a. Cilmldft Stood 01111’ 121111 in me result or the forethought and de- matter of imports to the Bfltilh termination of the conservative ISIBS. it advfliwtd WS* Yell' W Government in according Premier fourth PW” in that regard* Bennett the necessary power-5_ thc among all the countries of the severity of the crisis in the Domin- W0tld~ If 511011 all 1mP1`°"°m°“t lon was checked? can be made under present condi-

tions, what will the result be when

A Washington despatch says: times are normal and exchange

rates reasonable?

Formal social functions were ban- ned today by Mrs. Roosevelt and the "Cabinet wives" on the grounds that time, thought and money hould not be spent now on "purely social show." Mrs. Roosevelt gave out a statement to this effect nt a oonfercnce with newspaper wo- men.

in the presence of extremely

the United Kingdom have lately increased 31 per cent. in value and much more ln volume. No other country has been abil. to make such a showing; and the

ii--T valued at ;\z.4'.»c_5sz.i 4 :ll -, Q1

achlevcnlent ls. of course, lalgely due to the Imperial Economic Con-

I , . , ,

km , _ . 1 - Y _|__v, -. - , ... ... ,. . » ... ..._-....__ _

PUBLIC FORUM

lhla column u spa for the dlacuaaloa by ccrruapoluleah of qnaatlaaa of Interns. ‘Ihr Charlottetown Gunrdlan does not nonollnrlly endorse the

opinion ol oornanondaata,

PARKING NUISANCE

___,

slr.-Now that the auto season

is again approaching. I should like to draw tha attention of the auth-

orities to the parking nuisance in fmnt of the Legislative Building.

here practically all day is a. public eyesore, and ls resented by those who appreciate the beauty of the square and the architecture of the Public Buildings. Last year repre- sentatives of a New England Pic- torial Revlew visited here for tha purpose of getting photos of the city and the Province and failed to get one of the Public Buildings because at no angle could they get a clear unobstructed view. Surely the Govemment can make reg- ulations forbidding parklng within a reasonable distance of th: beauti- ful square.

I am Sir, etc. .

INTERESTED

The number of nondescript cars left

oa1`2l@o1/not _

TAMBUBLAINE THE GREAT

If B11 the pens that ever poets held Had fed the feeling of their mas-

ters' thoughts,

And every sweetness that lnspir'd their hearts, ' Their minds, and muses on admir-

ed themes;

If all the heavenly qulntessence

they still

Hom their immortal flowers of

D0¢8Y. 1

Wherein. as in a mirror, we pe'

der, at the least,

-Christopher Marlowe (Act VV., Scene 1.)

RECIPROCITY 1911

Sir-I note in your Public Forum

column in your March 2 issue a discussion regarding the proposed Reciprocity Treaty proposed in 1011 between Canada and the Unit- ed States. Mr. H. K. B. Hemmlng has challenged the statement in

to the influence of President Taft’s "mere adjunct" phrase on the re- sults of the Canadian elections .

Mr. Hemmlng says that the

phrase could have had no politi- cal effect because “it was not until several months after the date of the election that Theodore Roose- velt r>“bllrne<1 'President 'rafts let- ter" oontalning the phrase.

The fact ls, as I recall it, that

President Taft used the phrase that Canada would become "a mere adjunct of the United States" in s speech which I personally heard him read to 8,000 people in the Boston Arena a short time before the Can- adian election. The statement was flashed all over Canada. and was made a bit of political capital by the Conservatives in their effort to defeat the treaty. I always felt that it was good political strategy from the Conservative point of view and was' largely instrumental in defeating the proposed Reciprocity Treaty.

I am Sir, etc.

. HAROLD GARNET BLACK Beverly Hills, Cal.

EXCHANGE DEPRECIATION

Sir,-My object in writing is to

stress a subject that I discussed at the late annual meeting of the “Dairy Association." The figures I used were estimates, and the illus- trations pictured were somewhat overdrawn. I have now the correct figures given by Commissioner Sin- gleton. Last summer we were on an export butter market in Britain to the tune of 3,000,000 lbs. At l5c. per lb, this amount was worth $480,000.00. During the time we were on an export basis, the home market absorbed 125,000,000 lbs., and the small export surplus dictated the price in Canada at a loss of 4 cents per lb. to our producers. It has been said that it would have been better to have dumped that surplus into the ocean than to have our Canadian market demorallzed. This plan would be considered a criminal waste when there are so many hungry unemployed to con- sume it.

Suppose that next season we are

on an export basis to a similar amount. The Dominion Govern- ment would be well advised to buy up this surplus and hold it in cold storage tlll winter, or ship it over- seas and bonus it to the level of the home price. This would cost the government $120,000.00 at 4 cents per lb., but it would put 8500.000 into the pockets of Canadian dairy- men. °

Our Department of Agriculture

and Dairy Association should get active and put up e, flghtfor the

dalrymen. There has been an ex-

penditure for wheat bonus, seed grain, and bank guarantees that will run into tens of millions. When Britain went off the gold standard, dumping duties were applied to pro- tect Canadian manufacturers. If the Government cannot see its way clear to deflate the dollar to a par- ity with sterling, they could render a great service to dairymen in the way I have indicated. I am ap- pending e. short article copied from “Farm and Dairy," which I would like you to publish.

- I am, Blr, etc.,

` I. A. DEWAB»

(ENCLOSURE) A few years ago, when we sold

bacon. cheese, butter or wheat on the British market and transferred sterling to Canadian currency, £10 would give the Canadian farmer 548.00. Today. due to the difference lu exchange, £10 gives our farmer

the "Mall and Empire" in regardl

dropped to l6c. ‘and again on July `

ing absorbed and by August 20 prices

only $37.80. It works the same for all exporters. Because Denmark, Sweden and Norway are maintain- ing their currencies on a par with sterling, £10 gives the farmer in each of those countries the same amount ln their respective curren-| cies as it did several years ago. That ls, each Scandinavian farmer re- ceives the equivalent of $48.80 for the same amount of produce which would bring the Canadian farmer only $37.80.

Australia, New Zealand and the

Argentine are keen competitors of oura on the British market. How does this matter of exchange affect them? Instead of losing by lt, they profit tremendously. Because their currencies are depreciated, not only to a par with sterling, but far be-_ low it, £10 sterling gives the Aus- tralian and New Zealand farmer the equivalent of $61.00 in his cur; rency and the Argentine farmer re-‘ ceives almost as much. How can the Canadian farmer possibly com- pete on a world market under such a handicap? Moreover, since the price of export commodities on the world market rules the price of those commodities selling on the home market, this exchange handicap is responsible for holding the price of major farm products approximately 20% lower than they would be if we had parity with the pound sterl-

ing. _

Sample Losses

As an example of the eriorhlous

losses which producers are sustain- ing through the chaotic condition of the industry, let us look at the butter situation last summer. Dairy Commissioner J. F. Singleton point- ed out recently that during May. June and July last year, Canada ex-' ported approximately 3,000,000 lbs. of butter. The export market on which these 3,000,000 lbs. were sold. fixed the price of all the butter sold ln Canada during this period. The . home consumption during those three months was approximately 125,000,000 lbs. Thus, an exportable surplus of 3,000,000 lbs. dictated the price of the entire production of

125,000,000 to 128,000,000 lbs.

The first of April last year No. 1

creamery butter sold in Toronto wholesale at 26c. a lb. As the sur- plus uccumulated, prices dropped.

A DAY

_ l|.lNE ,'l' B

or lmsarsr ro women -w.....'.,...i..,, fs.. ual... "‘

c 1 otnltlthgaagexr ¢E!’&’Brltilih-made, 13"glumlnu_i: cooking spoon for the md: eve ' 907 0 QR W OXOI. ldSP

The highest reaches of a human upper.. le ' t' an-s¢"“'M°""°‘|

wit; J . ' - ~

lf mesa had mage one pl-,gn-,'5' end of August they were 21% to production of slightly over HM

period. 22°- I lb- 00011”-.aioss of t5.ooo_ooo. 0,, ui,

And up combppd in beaugyg Wm-_ Because of the small surplus of 3,090,000 lbs that were exported, a5_

thiness, 3900.000 ll”-. dolry creamery pat- suming that our producers received

yet Shoup; them hover in their rons lost 4c. a lb. on their butter 16c. a lb. for it, which they aid no,

restless heads *P|`°d“¢ti°U d\l1'iD8 £11058 three ;

one thought, one gl-,,¢e_ one won. months. This represented, on a _ Continued on page 6

_,_ . wnlen into words no virtue can ~ ‘ `

di est.

coal. slsnvlca

At you_r, service every day of the year supplying the very best Coal, Coke'and Flrewooo.

HARD COAL

SOFT COAL

DOMINION COKE

Sold in any quantity at the lowest price.

When you want 100 pounds or 100 tons, see or telephone `

A. PICKARD & CO. PHONE 240

. » ¢ . » ¢ » . .,

Why the Young Man Needs Life Insurance

He needs Llfelnsnrance because he needs to know when he ls going financially. Life Insurance gives him ; definite

' financial goal and a. path to that goal. lie needs Life ln-

surancc because the purchase of Life Insurance by a young man helps him succeed. It makes thrift a. definite part of his program, and thrift ls one of the essential; of success. A Life or Endowment policy is an insured saving; pin with guaranteed values for retirement. The Great-West_Llfe la the Champion of Thrift and the Guardian of thousands of Canadian homes. Consult your nearest Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

llYllDMAll & C0., LIMITED

. PROVINCIAL MANAGERS

Lower Queen Street Uh"-igguwm,

. -V Y

GROUND L1MEsTo1vE 1

NEW LOW PRICE I

Delivered to Island Pointe

Brookville Mfg. Go., Ltd., 1

(Operating Government Llmc Plant) BROOKVILLE, N. B.

By the first of May prices were from 16'/ic. to 17c. per lb. which was. almost the export level. They re- mained at approximately this level until July 30. On June 16 they

11. By August the surplus was be-

had gone back to 20c. a lb. At the

MABS Special llx. 315

COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT WITH CRESOTE AND GUIACOL COMPOUND

An ideal remedy particular- ly adapted for persistent and irritating Cough; and Bron- chlal affections.

lt. quickly relieves the con-

gestion and thereby allows lla tonic and lleah producing pro- perties to become Immediately effective.

It hu tha Tonlo. proportion

of Hyphoaphltca and the flesh Producing properties contain- ed in the Extract of Coil Llvors. this combined with creoaota which la a must of. fectlva antiseptic. makes lt a valuable remedy in Chronic Bronchltla In deep scaled Cousin. Aho gina appetite “"1 llllfrovcl general condi- tion.

Get a bottle today. PRICE $1.00.

.I!*E.._?...'*"’5[

atteuuau. ,_

Illclteljs

The best leaf and the longest cure give you the most lasting and delicious chew when you ask for H & N Black Twist. You’ll have the time of your life trying to chew the flavor out of this une tobacco.

HICKEYC N|¢"9l§QN.

wil. -.,' -'

ii'

_....“.-»- ~ -~ 1 A ---A