g .

PAGE FOU

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised on Second Cinu Mull Post Office Department, Ottawa. The Inlmd Guardian -ublinhlnx CI.

Editor and lilnnsging Director. Ian A. lumen. V Anoclnta Editor, Funk Walker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Inland like the def

"Tho strongest memory is weaker than. the weakest ink”.

CHAIILO'l'TETOWN

Winning Against T.I.

Most encouraging reports were received at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward island Tuberculosis League. With more than twenty times the number of persons being X-raycd, less than a fifth as many cases are being uncovered as in 1925. Thanks for this fortunate state of affairs is due to attacks on the problem from many angles. The housewife and mother is far nore conscious of nutritional requirements than she was cvcn a few years ago. The :-anipaigils for discovering cases of T. B. RlIlOil'.',SiZ the various sections of the popula- tion llavc steadily increased in intensity and a better understanding of treatment and post-treatment care have paid wonder- ful dividends.

The battle has not been won, however, although the enemy is in retreat. The younger generation are those in peril but today the figures indicate that a substan- tial proportion of cases, 34.8 per cent, are amongst those over forty who have been examined. That proportion is no doubt even higher in the total population because until the present time the emphasis has been on testing young people.

As pointed out by Dr. G. J. Wherrett, executive secretary of the Canadian Tuber- culosis Association, although one-third of all deaths from T.B. are in people over 50, only a small proportion of that group are turning out for tests and every effort ahould be made to have them attend. The danger of having unsuspected cases of T. B. within the family circle, or business circle either, is serious and -older people have a 'luty to the youngster with whom they are n contact to make sure that they are not passing on the disease.

FRIDAY. OCT. 30. 1953

Public Taste

' It is the common experience. of writers,

artists and other toilers to please their fel- low man that it is the little thing whiclil they despised that takes the popular fancy:

Their ”magnum opus" may remain in ob- livion and the disappointment attain wide popularity. lhinkers and writers have a very low opin- ion of the value of their own w

Many of the most profound

duce. And even the dewworm is being bred commercially for the bait cans of anglers. The Finns reason that there is no reason why the ant should object to serving a use- ful purpose as well.

Most of the ant eggs go to Great Brit- ain. The people there may have some diffi- culty in keeping beef on their own tables but they never serve their pets short. But almost nobody in Finland buys ant eggs. It is an exclusive export industry which is handled by an organization called, quite seriously, Muurahaistenmunainviejain Yhdi- stys.

But more power to the Films. They have turned the ant into a valuable little creature. One person can gather about twenty pounds of eggs a day for which he obtains about 381.50, a formidable sum in Finland. i

Hero of The ii. if.

Three rousing cheers for U. Myint Thein, United Nations delegate from Bur- ma who acts on the simple rule that if a ' meeting is called for 10:30, it should start iat 10:30. He has. comments the Montreal Star, gone on this assumption in his at- tendance at U. N. meetings, only to find that his fellow-delegates come dribbling in over the next 13 to 40 minutes. Now he has suggested. in most polite and diplo- matic terms, that punctuality is something which the builders of world peace might practice to advantage.

And not only the peace-makers. The idea might penetrate elsewhere to advan- tage. The idea, we know, is unpopular.

Mk as islnumber of ”The Canadian Doctor".

idown the aisle at 8:40.

Most people prefer greater elasticity. Time is a relative thing to them. begins at 8:30, they believe they can tramp If they are asked to lunch at 1 o'clock, they think 1:15 is near enough. If they should get up at 7:30, they believe 7:50 will leave them time enough to gulp their coffee and be off.

All of them might profit from the ex- ample of U. Myint Thein who, we regret to say. has wasted more of his time being punctual than any man we have ever heard of.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The co-designer of Britain's first gas- oline-powered motor car was hauled into court the other day for refusing to pay his , local taxes because he is bothered by traf- ific congestion in his street. The magistrate listened with sympathy, bpt. ordered that taxes be paid nevertheless. It could be a case of poetic justice. O I

i Canada's oldest practicing physician, lDr. Roderick J. McDonald of St. Peters Bay, has received a write-up in the October The

delightfully but truly illustrated by Bennett 96fyear'01d physicia” was h0”0””3d by the

Cerf. in his column in the Saturday Review. He. tells of an 18th century Italian phil- osopher who was humbly doubtful if any- one would read his work after his death.

An earnest young student found a folio ofl his work in the Vatican Library alid began, I

doggedly, to study it. When he was well into the musty pages, he found a note saying,

is advised to go to the Probate Court, and l "(fr av I mixed with natural rubber, have also been

1,! laid in Quebec and Newfoundland and parts

Look up File 162, R.i.;lRome, February lTS4." The note was signed by the phi osophcr.

The student went. to the c.ourt to find that hc, as the first. person since 1784 to road that far into the folio, had inherited all the philosopher's fortune, which now amounted to some iZ300,000.

Like most philosophers in a similar posi- tion, the student is now on the Riviera, reading nothing heavier than La Vie Parisicnlic. But there is a rush on 18th century philosophers in the Vatican Li- brary.

The ionic in which the note was found will probably never be opened again. Such is dependence on the tastes of posterity.

Ant Eggs For Sale

In Finland there is an exclusive export-

association of only ten members which, ac- cording to an official publication from the Baltic country, is exploiting millions of workers to such an" extent that not only is -the industry immune from strikes and de- mands for higher wages but it doesn't have to pay the workers at all. Rather face- tiously. the article explains, as quoted in the Saint John Telegraph-Journal, that the workers are ants. whose eggs are taken and shipped abroad at the rate of as much as 100,000 pounds a year. The eggs are used as food for pet birds and fish. At first thought it seems preposterous that these little picnic pests could have any commercial value. But it is not at all un- common for man to exploit the energies of the insect world. He uses the praying fmantis and bushels of lady bugs for scien- tific utperlimnts. He enclaves the silk more remuneration than ii

i loaves. He demands from

g, PP!'ib'Z 219'.

French, ito the Coronation another

Prince Edward Islaild branch of the Cana- dian Medical Association last June when he .had completed 65 years of active medical

, practice. l

D O 0

Rubber highways are commanding more land more attention. A news report states ithat the Ontario Highways Department is

"The find”. of this ! experimenting on a 10-mile stretch just

i th of Toronto. Rubber roads,- asphalt

of the United States. It is an interesting development and will be watched. closely. D D 0

Visitors to Britain for the first nine months of this year have increased 11 per cent over the same period last year. The total to date now stands at 687,000. While the increase in tourists could well be laid factor luring Canadians and Americans to the Old Coun- try would be visits to members of the arm-

, ed services stationed there.

0 0 fl

Thomas Cochrane, tenth Earl of Dun- donald, died this date 1860. He had a distinguished early career in the Navy. He was elected to Parliament and endeavoured to reform the Admiralty. Later on a false charge of fraud he was expelled from both the Navy and Parliament. He commanded the Chilian navy in the war of independence and also fought for Brazil and Greece. Finally he was reinstated in the Royal Navy and became an admiral. Captain Savage in Marryat's "Peter Simple" is gen- erally conceded to be based on Lord Dun- donald.

O

The United States Navy is testing and developing the hydrofoil boat. This strange looking craft has a series of foils arranged beneath the hull on which it will ride up out of the water at high speed. It is nothing new, however, as the Navy free- ly admits. It was one of the scientific de- velopments of Alexander Graham Bell, and his associate, Frederick W. Baldwin. A speed of 70.86 miles an hour was attain- ed over the Bras d'Or lakes in 1919 in one of the early models. It was left to this age of speed, however, to develop a work so brilliantly begun, and whose possibilities

If a conceit

iflnd relief from

1

i

.Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

l s Another Health-Giving Dish

o The 700-mile train journey from Bombay to Mysore was, I consid- er, the most. interesting and event- ful two days of my life. Never be- fore or since have I seen so much entirely new- and varied at one time nor remained so utterly ab- sorbed and taken aback h.V the sights unfolding every second in the kaleidoscoplc pattern which makes up the Indian countryside. At the time of our travel the mon- soon had not yet ended the hot dry season in which every avail- able drop of moisture is absorbed lleaving n parched earth and an luncomfortahle people. The general picture was in no mean terms shocking. u Indian poverty in the country- side as well as in the city is some- thing one has to see to believe. All signs of vegetation gone, there is no color to offset the terrible drabness and dirt of the bunched- up villages. Seeing it for the first. time, one is bewildered to find ragged children playing on a dried-up dung heap where refuse is still thrown. to find the soil as hard as tile and with large cracks running net-lfke, to find farm ani- mals grazing on tinder-dry spears still standing along the dykes of rice paddies. If one can forget for I! moment the idmperaiilre, the odor which comes with any gath- ering of the. Indian masses, and the human misery, there is beauty regardless of its morbid poftrayal. Picture a lean cow standing lazily with an ugly ravcn perched upon her back, a farmer with a crude

tool hacking chunks of cart h wherewith to build higher his paddy-dykcs and conserve the

monsoon blessing or jet: ii grace- ful village lady balancing a jar Atop her head as she carries water from the village well. All this one sees. and more, as the train labors through the coilntryside, hcrc anti there dotted by ii village, a tem- ple. ii dried-up river and ihc myriad things making up India. - 0 -

Of course, an Indian railwax station is an ideal spot. for any nrwconinr to get. quickly introduc- inil to the country, its ways and

its penpic. I-Icrc arc contrasts ol lhc strange and familiar. the

wealthy and the rlcsiltutc, thc an- tique and the modern. llcre is misery at its worst, combined with color, picturcsqucness, human in- terest and variety. Due to the great. number of travelers, thr- lnany beggars and refugees who make the station their home, the scenc is one of ncvcr-ending activ-

ity. Wltl) each train the tempo increases a hundredfoltl. At. first. the confusion of the

taken for ti riot. us they go abolli selling their wares whether it he Iva, sweets, fruit. lcc-crcam, soft- drinks, food or just water. Their false nasal tones and quaint. chants lire never forgotten by any visitor to India. Cleanliness is not point in question as far as they are concerned as they mill through the crowd balancing on their heads open containers free to the tlust. and flies. Tea cups for in- stance are washed on the spit- covered platform by splashing cold

2

water on them. Boot-blacks frequent the first and second class coaches. rather

than the "infer" and third, for in the latter two, most passengers will he hare-footed. Having gained admission they will apply polish with their stained fingers and than use their ragged shirt-tails for polishing.

Any claim on Ill Indian train is not too comfortable and clean. but. the lower two defy description. Riding third is A real thriller for this is how over 8099 of the peo- ple do it. Everyone stands clone- ly packed except for the few oc- cupying the cruds'wooden seats. Here are crowded all classes and

types many of who 11 only

igilah cket.

asap mic is a mud ucrntibln ways. nose auc- ccslnff In 3 u temporary exit

head ainiignwny for the drink- ing top, where under a sign rend- Ing clearly "NO BATHING". they the oppressive hrat. Again inside they quffcr the nice. hoot, stench and thirst suf-

cries of the vendors would he mis-',

Indialogue

By Gerald Stuilo lib You S.D.U. Siudoul

"FROM AN INDIAN TRAIN”

ficient. to drive I man to drink. The many porters are A color- ful sight as they scramblel for baggage while bedecked in orange or red shirts and gaudy turbsnl. The loud shouts which Indian workers constantly bellow at each riiher is one aspect of their activ- ity wo just. don't. understand the necessity of. Usually they work under a middle-man, who after getting them work, get: u per- centage of their pay. Often he will try to chest them and in the ensuing argument they will nome- iimes walk away with A haughty air refusing to accept. any but the

proper amount. -

Naturally enough trains an con- tinually plagued by beggars wheth- er they be able-bodied men pur- suing their profession, cripples or extreme poor. As soon as I train steps they come from everywhere at once: blind adults led by chil- dren. cripples on all fours, a moth- er and starving child, a father lcacling II horrible-looking mal- formed child, and unkempt, hun- gry orphans. They must get results quickly or a railway employee will soon come and beat them away.

When first a crying sore-infest:

ed cripple. stood in the door-way pointing first to his stomach. to his head and then sky-ward, I

just stared and gulped. However one soon learns that in begging as in other human activities, there are people to take advantage of you. Among other means, chil- dren are purposely malformed by cruel parents so as to evoke pity from unsuspecting visitors.

More wary of being taken in. it til nevertheless almost impossible ito refuse the crippled and sick. ,smull children and mothers. Hav- ling snatched the offered food from you, they will hide it in the folds

,of a dirty garment. and steal away to feast. unseen by the others. A igrntcful smile or how from nnl 'cmaciatcd little girl or A young widow is a great reward in any case.

Our food was taken to us on trays from restaurants in the lar- izcr stations. Considering the en- vironment, the childish luxury of ,hc-ing able, to complain about food 'is certainly not stylish here. One. valuable thing I have learned since leaving home soil, is, that the best food neuter tastes so for- rihle as when eaten within the helping distance of hungry cries and scrawny outstretched hands.

Books Received

TIDE;-TALL by Thomas H. Rad- diill (McClellan dz Stewart, 509 pp., i5li.75I. Rumrunnlng became big abusincss during the days of A- merican Prohibition and not I. few Nova Scotiali seamen took 0. hand in the ruthless but profitable "racket". There can have been few harder characters hovering off the 3-mile limit. than Max Nolan. his non-smoking and non-dlrinktng merely serving to heighten the es- sential savagery of his nature. He in no simple savage, how- ever, and certainly not in noble one. I-Ila concept of suooesn is to step into the shoes of fishing vil- lage magnate at whose back door he once pcddled fish. The difficul- ilu Max encounters in attempt- lngtobeoomea t-du-oofn. different nature from those of his ruml-unnlng days but. are equally fnscliutlng to the reader. The au- thor know: his Nova. Bcotln. tn- timotely and ins again succeeded in producing a top notch yam.

AN INHZODUOPION '10 Till STUDY 0! MILPPAEY 1-IIHIVJRY, 9rd edition (Queen's Printer Ot- tawa. II pp.) This null volume. edited by Colonel C. P. Show. 0. 33.. OJ). ,1: Intended particular- ly for uiunbou of the Canadian OfflourI' Training Corps. It. gives them an opportiinity to study the principles of war. which are con- vonientiy appuidod. ll ilbutnt.- ed in Canadian military hutory. It doc not rumor: to be u lub- ptftute for the otdnilurd book: on the subject. but is valuable for bringing in the particular milit-

O

l ?omi - i H

' A GREAT TIMI

Sweet Chance. that led my stops

abroad, Beyond the town, when wild flow-

on A rainbow and a cuckoo, Lord! How rich and great the times are now! Know, all ye sheep And cows that keep On staring that I stand so long In grass that's wet. from heavy min- A rainbow and A cuckoo's song May never come together again; May never come This side the tomb.

---W. I. Davies.

Charlotteto mu 1. 1. 1.;

WII

NEW WESLEYAN CHURCH

"The new Wesleyan Church on Prince Street was opened for Divine service on Sunday last. In the forenoon the service was con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Rlchey, in the afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Pope, and in the evening by the Rev. Mr. Stewart. The congrega- tions at all these services were large and attentive, and embraced numerous representatives from all other religious denominations in the City. Th; Sabbath collections amounted to H15.

"On Monday the Rev. Mr. Ryan preached an appropriate discourse, and on Tuesday evening the Rev. Dr. Richey again officiated in the new church. On Sabbath next the opening services will be continued. The Rev. Mr. Duncan, of St. James Church, will preach in the fore- noon, the Rev. Mr. Spragilc in the afternoon, and the Rev. Mr. Smith. of Berleque. in the evening." .

The Islander. Nov. IR. 1864.

jm this country. The 8911931 Wad?” as well as the young soldier will find interesting this Iwcount. and analysis of campaign: from 1600 to 1945. Institutions have deeper roots in this country i:hs.n we are apt to think and it would do no harm for Canadians to recall the foundation of much that we think of as being very recent.

TO IDVE AND TO OHiEIR.ISiH by will B. Bird (Ryerson Press. 309 pp., s3.50i The American Rac- volution from the point of View of ii United Empire Loyalist was not. a. pleasant episode and under- lying this story is u restrained hor- ror. On the surface there in ac- tion and adventure enough but the British Government. the Army and Nova Sootllm authorities come off with scarcely more credit. than do "the rebels". The found- mg of Shclburrie on I most. un- promising site from an agricul- tulsl point. of view is vividly told with all its e cltement, humour and pathos. The hero. of course, overcomes all difficulties and they are many but. his very means of attaining prosperity. oannahillzing what threatens to become I still- born town, should evoke pity ruth- er than udmlratloxi from the read- er. . .

MDUNTIE ON TRIAL by Oucu Olson (Eyernon Press, 27! 171)., 38.26) The author is himself I member of the Royal Oonodian Mounted Police and given an lil- thentlc background to this story of Corporal Dan Brown who in "nlli-ondcd' into penitentiary by A former suitor of his young wife. It is difficult. however, to toe- onoiil the feeling: of the police- man with his conduct in not even seeing his wife and child after his

OCTOBER 30, 1953

.' 7Notes B);

i Leonard G. Glmuunn. MP. has been giving business people some good advice. A: Assistant Posunastcr-General, the member for Hornsey is interested in the telephone. this service being one olohis direct departmental con- cerns. Mr. Gammana suggests that business executives go outside periodically and call themselves by telephone. The business man, he ventures, "might. be surprised at the inefficiency of this essential part of his organization."-Halifax Chronicle-Herald

Thu cud-of-the-season news out of Churchill is most. encouraging to all these people and organiza- tions on the prairie seaport. For the first time since Churchill be- gan commercial operations in 1931, more than 10,000,000 bushels of wheat: have been shipped through the port. in one season. The 10,- 750,000 bushel mark represents double the volume of wheat. that was being exported through the port only a few years ago; and it is more than 2,000,000 bushels high- er than the previous record. set last. year, when 8,500,000 bushels were shipped out.-Regina Leader- Post.

"A recent survey In the U. S. A. revealed that.M6 per cent of all ad- ministrative posts in industry were held by engineers."-Royal Bank Letter.

At I time when prophecies of

in: overwhelming fulfilled, the nation finds herself with a. short.- age of trained technical personnel in many lines. Particularly is this true in the field of engineering- : profession which play: so vital I. port in industrial and general

in progress. - Montreal Ciuutte.

Initial-curving II I horrid habit, but perhaps there”: ii. reason for it -one of thou blind. instinctive reason: rosponsiblc for so many horrid deeds--and also for some of the noblest on record. You notice -nobody curves his ililtlsls on ii contractor's hut; no-the older, the more permanent the structure the better; than no initials carved even, on the coronation chair.

Don't youjthink that possibly, like drowning men clutching at straws, we may be trying to anchor our fieetlng selves to something that

Those were together slmon Po- tor, and Thoma called Dldymus, and Nathaniel of Conn in Goli- lee. and the sons of zebodoo. and two other of his disciples. Simon Peter ulth unto them, I go I fishing. They say unto him, We also go with time. They went: forth, and entered into I ship Im- mediately; and flint night. they

this n "Canada's Century" are bo- '

The Way 1,

will be here after ' of striving blindly 3?.i:..'.:'.l? ly?-Quetta. Times.

Mu-rluu taking place liter 1,, life of recent years because 0, housing and financial Obatflclesa Not sol Not so in Ontario, at an, rate. In 1951 half the groom, were under 25: nearly Cwo-f,hird. of the bride: were under 23, And compare that with the record lo years earlier: In 1941 only 73 D9,, cent; of the grooms were under 21. in 1851, 13.8 per cent. In 194i only 40.0 percent of the gmom, were under 25; in 1951, 50,3 per, cent.-Toronto Star.

An Ohio man was arrested fm blowing his auto born for 20 Inln. utes. He went on the wrong tom of s. toot.-Hamilton spectator,

Leila begin by paying that M don't partlicuiarly care u-hetlm the National Film Board niovm from Ottawa to Villa St. Laurent, or not. Those chiefly respongihl, for the proposed move say an Board will function bettrr frnm here. They are honorable aim competent. people, and we accept their judgment. eMont.i-pal sm-

charluttelown Hotel

SPECIAL MONTHLY WINTER RATES

Effective Sept. 20th to June 1st.

Single Room with hath-33.00 ;nInlmum per day (1 person).

Double Room with both-45.0; minimum per day (2 persons).

For further information write:

HOTEL MANAGER Phone 1371

'

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and ' Repairs

l

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs Palmer Electric

Phonon I548-854,4.

h t nothing.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. McGuigun BABBISTEB. EOLICITOB. Elie. NOTABY. Etc.

Allison M. Giiiis. LLB.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc. I80 Blchmonil Si. - Charlottetown

in Kent Street Phone I't'.i (Opposite Bovoro Hotel)

Dr. A. L. Mucisuuc

DliN'rI5'r Dental X-Ray GLORIA BUILDING

i”-lo cumin st.

j..,:A.A.A..j. Guudof 8: Huszurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. Ll.B Bun-flan Ind solicitors blouoy in Loan Clnldiun Bank of Commerce Bldg,

Dr. W. R. Carson

CBIBOPRACTOII Palmer Graduate onsuLo'r'rr.'rowN Dial 6432 201 Prince st

MucPiiee 8: Trainer II. F. iiInr.PEl.'lE, B..A.. QQ E. SOMEBLED TBAINOB. B.A. hnniIton..l:u:.

J. 5. Taylor. mo?"

OPTOMETRIST lye: Examined, Ginsu Fined Corner Kent and Queen Stu. ', Office Phone 9133-House 4156

M. Albon Former. Q.C. B. LLB.

Currie Building "M" 5”” Byron J. Grant. 0-D. Dr. K. A. Muciuclieni OPTOMETBIST ”EN'”5T Dental x-ray

Phone hi

Above Charlottetown Clinic 202 Queen St. Dial iii"

J. A. Currufhers. R.O.

OPTOMETRIST 1!! Kent Street Phone 2871 (Next to Simpson's Atxcncil - A

Palmer & Haslam

A. J. IIASLAM. l1.A.. LLB. Barrister. Etc. ' Bank of Nova Scutin (thumb 3 Cliuu-lotteinwn, P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

Mutlieson. Peoke-8:

Nicholson A. W. MATHESON. 52.0. A. H. PEAKE. ll.A.. Ll-.5 JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB- Bnrrlltoru. Etc. Collections - Money To U153 1'15 Grafton Street

A. Wultiien Guucielj ' LL.B.

BABIIISTER. soucrron. W- Phillips Juiliiing III Grafton Street. Money to Loan Col

Gordon E. MucMilIan. I.A.. LL.B..

IIABBISTER. SOLIOITO R. W45-

lectlni

,,.

Money to Inun ,'- I Ciius. R. McOuuid BA. l

BAIIIBTEB. SIILICITOB. NOTARY. an-.' - llntioru Trust Building .

OIABLOITITOWN

H. J. Mubon. 11.0.

Optometrist

llouhlli. P. E. I.

x

A ggnuufug gaudy, IM Prince St. - (thin-lottet0W' gum 5: r W -W DIAL 5223 J4 fin:-lottiaeown

Frederic A. Large. 95' Barrister. solicitor. Notary Bani Bank of Canada Billldi" Chulotteimvn. P. l!- '- Lonnl on City and FM"

PPODEPIIQL-.-,?,

loll. Mufliioson 8:. Foster

Burluton. Solicitors. Im- B. I. BELL. (1-0- 0. R. l'()sTEB, LI-B . noon: on City and Farm . proportion I50 Ilichnoml street

Phone an i Montreal. oneu.e,'oiuwn,

McDONAI.D. CIIRRIE 8: CO.

OIIAITIBED AOOOUNTANTD ,9, Toronto. Saint John, sherbrooke. V""'"'” a 1:; (us. 3 A 5 N

chanocum:-J;-lg-.,.

u-y, fl blot-no which have faced ”

and hunted.

rolauo until, indeed they are mfg.” uh. I - V ,, b1('m;zti: inc:-titih by the 'worklnaI Ourrlo ma;-., oimiomiown. - 1"" mi 0 I. an 0 ' ” not of MI cnemv. When it comes H. R. DUANE K COMPANY :n::"t:ri::::":nn';fm:t:IMWW , u.0llAB'I'l0I...lD A000U'N'I'AN'l'l

bllllnl o l min the author writui with outiiwiw Phone CH -ill! nu m ni cu", " P- 0- F" in and vlvianeu. Tho mas: In his - Isxuoun Iv. IIANNING. CA. 0,. colnfoi-table chair is apt. to feel ERMA P. IIMPBIISON. 0,A. , KEVIN I. Mcll:NNA. hi all the cold and eginuoiion of-r officer In Balms. Houston. Ii. Joiurn. Amherst. D:::;”"