Editor um Nluinglng Director; J. K Burucll. IJJ.

, vious one being in Third Kitigs, where the Gov-

tat-gt; responsibility for the decline? I: l: an

TllE ciuiiiormowii auiiiiiiiiii

‘llornlng Dull; tPoundcd ll: lllﬂl

Prnoldou Lwul. ca. 'w Chute: s. ileum Vlco-Pruldcnt: J. R It FJ l- Sconlu-g: Unit. Cal. I). A Mulilnnon. 0.8.0.

Amman: ltidiwm Fran: Walker uul Holt. In A. Burnett. B..C.N.V.B. i011 Aotfv: Service)

‘The Strongest Memory i: WWI“? TNII the Weakest Ink.‘

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1M5

Well Done ﬁrst Prince l

The results of yesterday's by-clcctifln in First Prince indicate u victory for the Conser- vative gandltlnie, .\lr. Clarence F. Morrissﬁy- of TlglliSll, over both his Liberal and C.(..F- ' opponents. This is a striking indication, both of growing (‘onseriiitive strength in Prince Coun- ty_ ziiid of the iniptipiilzirili‘ of tllt‘ lllllci WW" crninent iii .1 district which has been stronlIlY Liberal for mam years.

The clecrioii was culled to fill the vacancy occasioned by the appointment of Mr. Bernard, the Liberal iTllithUllllllliQ, to tlic Lieutenant Gov- crnorship. .\i tho lzist gcnerzil election blf- B91" iirtrd wzis l'\'llll'llt d ivith ll iiizijoritv of b57_°‘_'°\' hi, lr-gulllig tippoiiciit-tlie biggest niaiority scored in the ivhnlc campaign. .~\ sad falling-off indeed in Liberal prestige is indicated iii yester- day's return.- .\li'. Morrisscy is to be warmly congratulated. on his sticcess in swinging this scat into thc Conservative linc.

'l'his is the second by-electioti the loncs Government has lost in recent months, the pre-

eriiincnfs attempt to gain a snap verdict on the eve of the Utllllllllﬂll general election ivas dc- {Qﬂigd by llnjor [..-\. MacDmiald, the Conser- vative standard bearer.

The Conservatives did not contest Fifth Prince in yesterday's election for the reason. as previously noted, that thcre was a pretty 2911' eral desire on the part of Suniiiiersidl citizens to regain thcir representation in the Government. The result was an easy win for their candidate, Mr. MorlcfBcll, who presumably, as the only Liberal lawyer ir. the House, will lay claim t0 the Attorney Gencralship. '

The C.C.F. candidates made a poor show- ing in both elections yesterday. Evidently the people of Prince Edward Island are satisfied with the two-party system, at least to the ex- tent of being doubtful of the validity of the claims advanced by the mole radical younger parties.

Grants To Pupil Nurses

The Department of Veterans Affairs an- nounces that it is of opinion {the field of nursing is a promising one into which a. sub- stantial number of discharged members of the three women's forces could be rehabilitated suc- cessfully”; that “it has instructed its officers in the field to make this known to the women's services"; and that it will “lend full support to any efforts to facilitate the scheme."

More helpful still in meeting the serious shortage of nurses throughout Canada is the announcement that the Department will pay the full educational grant of $60 per month to dis- charged members of the women's forccs, with no deductions when the payments and allow- ances made by the hospitals-to the pupil nurses do not exceed $40 permonth. The cash pay- ment of $70 per month plus board and lodging to those who enter for training as nurses should be an attractive inducement.

Other young women who have the neces- sary scholastic qualifications should note the ltatement that the demand for trained nurses will continue to be great because of the in- creasing bod population in hospitals and be- cause of the demand for nurses in the new pub- lic health services of the Dominion and Pro- vincibl Governments.

Yuletide Fire Menace

The temptation to brighten homes _at this season of tihe year with flimsy, inflammable decorations has been the cause of many trag- edies. Let us hope this Christmas will be an exception. The only safe practice i! to use nort-inflammablc materials. Checking the string of lights for bare wires that could cause short circuits is advisable. Candles should be ruled ‘out completely for decorative purposes. “Take the time," says an exchange, “to be safe. En- joy your Christmas sccure in the knowledge that your carelessness will not lead to fires which destroy property and may cost the lives -of your loved ones." This warning has to be repeated annually, for some people mm- loom to learn.

Farm Income

According to a report of the Dominion

,. Bureau of Statistics, farm income in Canada for the first half of i945 was $702,000,000 as compared-with $764,000,000 for the first half of 1944. This shrinkage of about 9 per cent is not a trivial decrease. It is unlikely to have been made good in the second half of the year. because the yields of most of the grain crops lnthe Prairie Provinces are mbstantially lower than in i944. . The combined income of these provinces la $90.0oo,0oo lower for the first nix months‘ of this year. Saskatchewan being the chief nuffprei with a loss of $5l,oo0,0®. The question mav wéll be asked. lay: an cxchan , whether the agricultural policy spon- loretrb the-Federal Government docs not bear

open meet (that-Mr. _ Gardiner, the Minister his‘ very little enthusiasm for hog 1mm i‘ ' w ‘qtm;-Coti‘nla.. '--~.:l feels that

‘ on lyitior: or Jen flying

intention‘ to italic min form of mica!-

of.

provincial legislators.

perhaps, to chart the effects of his cctivitieson‘ the production levels of the various crop! ll! those Provinces. . What happened to hog Dmdmliml 011 ¢ prairies as a result of the coarse-Elﬁn SlIbSld a is being demonstrated by Canada's inability to meet her commitments for bacon and pork pro- ducts to Britain in 1945. An azrlwltural policy which records both a serious decline in farm in- come and a failure to mect- contractual obliga- tions of commodities in desperate demand abroad at the same time seems hard to defend.

_I:'DIIURIAL NOTES- ~

Parliament is now in recess until March,

but that will soon be here.

u t: i: it Summersidc, with its usual enterprise and vision. has fainiched a campaign for an up-to- date hospital. ~

m a n: o

It was bound to conic. An agitation is now inaugurated to boost the indeminities of The itidgcs. Supreme Courts and County Courts. have bccnDromised consideration of their claims.

1C i l Ii

The stores have been doing a roaring trade in the present week’, the best within the recol- lection of the tildest merchant. The trouble has bccn the scarcity of goods to satisfy the de- mantis. I i U I

The keen interest which daily newspapers take in municipal government keeps local poli- tics honest, says Mayor Robert H. Saunders of Toronto. Mayor Saunders denied that newspapers try t0 ‘dictateattouocal officials.

“He who moulds public sentiment goes deeper than he ivho enacts statutes-he makes statutes possible or impossible to cxcciitc."— Abraham Lincoln. And ivithout the education of public opinion to pressing needs by Canadian daily newspapers. it would have been impos- sible to enforce urgent ivartime regulations. w n i j

It is announced that a start is to be made early next year on a. “super-highway" from New York City to Buffalo and thence south- ward to the Pennsylvania State line. It is to be a six-lane “express" highway 436 miles long, costing $200,000,000, for both commercial and passenger vehiclcs, and a speed up to 70 miles per hour will b: permitted.

“Unless we sec to it that those who con- stitute the government are God-fearing, able, patriotic men of integrity and character, im- bued with the idea that the state exists to‘ pro- tcct each individual in his right to a self-re- specting, self-reliant, independent freedom (said Mr. Joseph P. Kennedy, at the Annual Scout Commissioners Conference), the state will bc- come n monster destroying every element of individuality and initiative." - Ii 1i i! . Mr. Jean-Francois Pouliot, loquacious M. P. from Temiscouata, in a questing mood (says the Gazette) has concerned himself with the educational antecedents of certain government officials. His - query. has- clicited . the formal information that the Department of External Affairs includes 32 Oxford graduates-An- cluding the Rt.‘ Hon. Vincent 'Masscy—and the Finance Department one, a solicitor. The mai- ority of those holding Oxford degrees are, pre- sumably, Rhodes Scholars-men chosen for their superior abilities in sports and studies alike. n- : w w .

Mr. H. H. Hannam, President of the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture, in an address before the Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion in Toronto voiced the belief that farm peo- ple feel that generally speaking the concentra- tion of industry in large centres is not in the

believe," Mr. Hannam said, “a movement to-

war life.

workers, to the benefit of both industry and agriculture. It would have a tendency to im- prove farm markets close at hand where the minimum of middleman services arc involved and where as a result the proportion of the consumers’ dollars received by the farmer would be greater." m n-

On December 2o, 1642', some stage players

in London were apprehended by troopers, their

prison. This was in consequence of the Act of Parliament of the previous September; ordin- ance of the Lords and Commons concerning stagc-playcrn-"Whcreas the distrnnd emtc of Ireland steeped in her own blood, and the dio- tracted estate of England, threatened with c cloud of blood by civil war, call for" all possible means to appease and avert the wrath of God appearing in these judgments; anon; which ‘the fasting and prayer, having been offén tried to be very effectual, have been lately, 1nd are ltill enjoined; and whereas public sports do not well agree with public calamities, nor public stage plays with the seasons of humiliition, thi: be- ing an urercisc of sad and pious aolernnity, and the other being spectacle: of pllaaure too commonly expressing lasciviou: mirth and lev- ity; it is therefore thought fit, and ordered by the Lord: and Commons in this Parliament assembled, that whlle these m! causes and not time: of humiliation do continllﬁ Public stage plays :h:ll cease and be forbornew Instead of which are recommended to the people of “this land the profitable and seuollablc coualdcrv- tion of repentance, reconciliation 8nd polo: with God, which probably will product.- outward v y and prosperity. and bring agulw. and glndncq: to these nptionl" law was only partially obeyed, and other: carrying on b

best interests of the people or the nation. “We

wards a decentralization of our factory system and theencouragement of town and village in- dustries would be a desirable feature of post- This would provide part-time or sea- sonal employment for farmers’ sons and farm

Notes By Way

An Old ‘liner’: null: olclm to fame these day: l: that he ro- members the first lrzumcnt: a- bout a distinctive Canadian flaw. -H:rnllton Spectator.

Elba grimly function: query of the Philadelphia Record, “Tito ltornlc bomb l: here to stay, but are we? merely echoes l solemn thought that ha: been running through the mind: of levcrnl lead-

vers and dump them in the same place, Canada would be a much safer country ln which to live. — Kingston Whig-Standard,

A doctor friend sold to me tho other day: “I've had to stop put- ting American magazines in my waiting-room. ‘Pluel: technicolor food auvertisemen upset my patients, whose food is so mono- chromatic.” And that is as pro- found an observation as any in the current newspaper debate be- tween doctors as to whether we. as a nation, are undernourished, says a writer in The London New Statesman. What the eye sees, the stomach grieves about. The gray »monotony of sausage-meat in all its unconvincing disguises is a considerable factor in making us feel that our diet is inadequate.

Coal It: front-page news‘ today. It is difficult to realize that there was a time when coal was highly unpopular, Legislation was intro- duced to prevent its use, says To- Ionto Saturday Night, In the reign of King Edward I coal was regarded with the deepest suspic- -lon and disfavor, Its use was for- bidden in London. The penalty a- gainst infringement of this ‘aw was most severe-a large fine or even the suspension of‘ a business. One Londoner was convicted and sentenced to death for breaking it.

What, than, l: the conclusion nl the whole matter? That we know all the native elements which may provoke another conflagrutlon, and practically none of those that may prevent it. We must thus rely upon ourselves. To that simple conclu- sion we were bound to be driven. We must therefore keep prolonged control of Germany. We must “stuy the course," and pay all the En- surance premiums that safety de- mands. They will alivays be well within our means. If we stay on the job this time-and we cannot without decentralizing Germariv- she will not "try again," for though

will be weak until it is atrophled by disuse If we fall to do so, lf we listen again to those who would throw ln their hands and trust to luck and "good ‘Germans!’ we mqy again be sure of the consequences. The wherewithal abounds, and de- structive science s more than kept pace with it. Let that. above all, be remembered.-—Lord Vansit- tart ln Atlantic.

"Something", says The Ottawa Journal wearlly, "should be done about the people who are always describing something as “the greatest event ln history.’ ” Most of these exaggerations, The Jour- nal continues, come from "young rhetorlclans who forever are deal- ing with ‘fate’ and ‘destiny’, and who are never satisfied unless they have us standing at the ‘crossroadum Most. perhaps, but not all. 1n any case, the Imagina- tive lads who write some of the talkie ads come a close second. They not infrequently adjudge and proclaim “the greatest spec- tacle of all time" at some local playhouse. Or, if it isn't that it's "the most stirring drama of the century." It never seems. to occur to these ebullient souls, ln their enthusiasm, that such terms take in a considerable amount of ter. rltory. Dropping a bit lower in the scale, preserve the

in: philosophers and scientists to tier c

protects. No.

{lily

thb

the spirit may be strong, the flesh -_

___ me ciiAaiorrcrowN _ GLARMAN.

‘PUBLIC

1f the set-up was not. the Houslmz Plan he would make requisite corrections. Mr 1-1 A. Mesacrvy. cltv ensln- eer. set up post-war plans for ro- constiruction couslstlrig of detailed, costs and blueprints; tn all eleven 1 project being for lfhe pulling down and replacing of 125 houses oostlnil $350500. Shortly after the ported to the Council, instructions were iccelvsd to deliver the plan, blue-prints and detailed cost sheets to

the Provincial About

further

taken up with

who stated he would Dies the minister in charge of that de- partment. Evidently Mtnlsterl-lowc passed the program on. for a few days inter the minister ln charge of housing stated that every prov- ince ln the Dominion except Prince Edward Island had cent ln

post-war program It u therefore

entlv the project alomz the line

CIVIL SERVICE

despatch that Commission

cabinet

question, have

mltted by the Clvll Service

vice only on an so to conslde

of our own, tn

without paying

entity of the

mid-summer (1946). a meeting was call-ed by the Prov? lnclal Government. and cabinet. and interested in boat-war work. were present. 'I“.1e various plimc and briefs were mid. M: Meﬁse read the City's plan and it to the Government official. Later. at an interview seeking masons for the delay ln recelvlnl lnfnmwtlon headquarters. i1 City official men- tioned to the Government official the instructions given bv Mr- Gil‘ bralth. to advise _ by wire. letter or phone whenever the City's post-war completed. ‘I'll: reply the Cll/v of- flclal received was: "No need Galbraith to come here " When Mayor Blanchard and the City Clerk were in Ottawa recently. reconstruction project we:

Cltv Council tumed a deaf ear, and would not take any action. The Council could not not other- wise than they dld. when appor-

and Legion in briefs submitted to i: d t committee studying us w

ronun

1n line with‘

enclnecr ne-

Govemment .- tho Premier all oommlttaes

i-vv hand-ed

from him tﬁulbralth)

plans were

for

Mlnlstlsr Home" it on to

1w‘ ‘d’

lonal dllgruce. relatlw

their

- totalling $1,-

Bl etc,

the

rejected as “un-

the recent war. In the briefs sub-

Leglon and the

fered

d difficult world. Thus Insult

a ...r.:.-.*e..~'=r~ ...u¢u-nm.:r~

umlthe shabby treatment accord- ed them ln many cue: l: c nut-

At the time malt of u: in the security training centre: were being turn- ed down for overrun: lervice till.- excuse was usually that the stuff of training establishment: here ln Canada had to be kept up to strength if we were to augment and reinforce our: unit: overseas, —tliat our lervlce hero ln Canada was just a: important ll on a battlefront, and :0 on, ad‘ inftnlt- um, until the applicant for over- seas posting usually gave up out of sheer exhnunlon. becomes clear that luch uluran- ce: were mere empty phrase: with no other purpow except to lull the applicant into a false belief in his importance as n co: ln the great war- muchlne and apprecl- M: I , atlon by n grateful public.

Now there are many hundreds of Canadian veteran: discharged coats, with 4, 5 and 6 year: of service whore private llve: have been a: much disrupted by service in Can- ada as lf they had served any- where elle in the world.» Large numbers of tliele‘ veteran: daily returning. to their home: to find themaelvc: faced with the pro: ect of starting from wratch to e e‘ out a livelihood for them- aelve: and ln many can: fnmllles acquired during. the war year: add to the- burden. Jun how such veteran: are expected to uthfnct- orily re-eltnblhh themulve: with the meagre pittance of discharge pay and gratuities totalling 50% of oversea: veterans,‘ l: a mystery that might well hnﬂle the com- bined talents of Phllo Vance and Sherlock Holmel.

, , The writer has, nothing at ltukc untrue that. the in thli controversy but knowing the circumstance: and ‘ clings of many, many hundreds of ex-ler- vlcemen with similar service, ‘l cannotbut reﬂect that. it must ue a bitter affront to many men of 129.250 - was held up somewhere all service: that their aervlcu, of- to and accepted by their I am. r. country, have not been comldend llllhe l9 CITY UOUNCILLUB sufficiently valuable them to even a seconds y prefer- ence in geétln: r~ l“ ‘ ’ mint OOIIII er: themle ve: no more APPOINTMENT! deserving of consideration than _ ——— the civilian who worked during ' SHH~I note from u recent prvll the war year: for the highest n"? CW“ sewl" wage: in thoicounttyb history and 35mm!" under the best condition: that in- hu: ever provided, ‘he who now strike: for higher wage: and shorter hour: whlle the ex- wlse" the proposal to allocate any "Wham." "mzgl" to “in”, Plefereme l" civil 597w" W‘ llah himself In n strangely new polntments to ex-aervlcemen who through no fault of their own h“ been “den to mid“, and the have not served overseas during veteran o; oanadl“ “M” one“ wonder: if voluntary servlcown: really worth it After all.

SIGNET RINGS ‘ - DRESSER SETS BANGLE BRACELETS SILVERWARE CHINA‘

C. RfBOEHNER

Watchmaker and Jeweller, Montague, P.E.I.

of Canadian

But ft now

(Ottawg. domino!)

BIG

the first uxmtv atmtlully modiﬁed».

hhe 212$? trucks loft in the sky fluhter pilot: when vapor fréim

t domed, The solution wu: for climb into the

to entitle

wuoo. but futl-sltwuoform

and

'The Tax On Furs

m the trig d defend-

tr. K ‘J. l. BENTLEY. I. O.

IDNDON- (GP) - Meteorologist: cure for vapou- trclg.

tho con-

tho V mm» phere, where tiiéhnllg-evpprgruumlatz

a fﬁllllllii. 1"“ '4" "r. a‘ "v.

_ ‘l: midi-flan‘:

nothing of that of H. G. Wells. ubhuﬂblka to 5P l!‘ . '. Alﬂjﬂl lo!‘ . - I . . < . "— rantford Exponltor. iilon h: the NI ti} _ Wings over 0 y GIFTS y ' i Quooggjtgqﬂugmru _._ scheme. ft wt: stated tho :. m9 , . AT a mug mum“ u, ‘Ilia number of French work: of iissentatlve of the PmvlncIaJ..G°Y-_- God mcliry Immocutl. ~ ; - t" wig.“ g-‘huw art removed by in, Germans is etmment interviewed the Council » __._ cues minutes; Boeh I l . ~ " estimated at $0,000, without count- and explained the N“ “$19543 A IWQQI C1118"!!! m"! w‘ t“ ner s "'5" 5P h m’ 500N- lng valuable books. Our artistic tho Ottawa h nnd 1'90‘, 001i ' . ' h.’ .N so?“ cull!“- herltaze l: belnl recunemted, with unintended tlutpc mould M, may m: bequeath to WI"- s BRIDAL WREATH m "In, u. lﬂfbllll. the old of the Allied authorities. taken. but _our Councillor: tumed , » _o'dm Nun E l" Di ' ,- V, i; symbollcbfeltrlatuglon of ‘a paiiét- t1 ntaegn: gem: must tckocx- __ .- xgaud to “amend: - t . _ I1 l, I10 I ll GIIS, no S, X ' v ' ~ ~ ' 18.31‘ ‘ Clizardln andywatteau, whicli were Mr. Galbraith. an offlclll of imputed ‘ 3 for v oven”; Priced“ on‘ us“ -. , found in Bavaria, took place at the P9018151 30085118 Plln. ld'_ "with 1.3,} to get Qutﬂdg of the Jell de Paume Museum in dressed true city Wimcll. exnlﬂna an,“ » Fran up _ I Paris. --(Frlnce-Cllnudl.l and 1115mm“ "l" °°““°m°" 1 wlah to mike it clear n m: . . . __ .. .. u. m... t. t. p..- ~... .... t... writer .. ... way -—ALSO— Pfﬂliiilﬂllll Gard: Surplus Immunlﬂw ll helm: Pﬂrlm! H Wﬁw" °‘ "°' bggrudge: UlQ 11m preference ln . t t dumped ln deep waters ln various construction Mr. G bmlth stat‘.- a“ mate" m comb“ v _ _ LOCKETS _ parts of the Great Lakes, 1f the 9d,, after the D198"!!! W" P79‘ on the cunum-y 1g l] go b; pm- . - “uumrltles “mud ‘ml? rmmd “P pand- meazdnk”: $3113 foundly regretted that much more PENDANTS N w .. .. _ o . . all the surplus guns and revol "Llhe dirtuent pmlwm ‘m! cannot be done for luch veteran: EARRINGS a '

Cliartcred Accountant 144 Richmond Si. Charlottetown Tot 589 P0 Box 6|

PALMER Q ‘HASLAM

l: .1 msum. an. nun. .... m» 9 I cii=riii¢"i':¢¢wn.u§. 2'19"“

iwpivirv v0 w“

as r. o In n

‘LA. llcﬁlllﬁlll, Bj.

nonfat] . arc.

BAIBIBTIIL soucnol ommm pummvo

Frederic _ A. Large sniunﬂt. mm Phillipa Building. in 0mm c: Phm m: ' r. o In u:

‘PINE!

ITUWN. I- ‘ l. ' Bantu‘ n. this

w. l. cumin, n. o.

Banister: und Attorneys“ law

lllﬁlnc: 8060i

¥§K"§'¥.€¥WYA°YIYIWW‘B

Ulwle: R. McQuuid. n. A. Bnnhtcr. sputum. - mun. 1:: cit-nth moot-Tm” rum mi O-O-O-OO-O-O-O-OQ

ti. ii. nouns a not

Chartered Accountants n Gfllhll aim: 4 Ohulpluown lion: an no: u: until-m w. ummz. o. A

Commtlsion not. only rejected proposal: place velernn: with Canadian ser-

overseas veteran: but " " ‘ any preference for Canadian veteran: over clvlllanl, thereby placing them on an oven footing with clvlllcn: ind/or zom- bies ln the job-getting ﬁeld. The writer happen: to be one of the very large number of cx- servicemen who through no fault

collector mid he could not pus:

reader féiarge on the lei. On thl: :tr:n o

they

1° I Am, Blr, e

tc. ux-nrdn sanctum, no

""1" W" will‘ Bloomfield, 9.11.1.

al-

fact in lplte of

excen hogan

Lctln and Celt:

Don't Delay Further!

m’. ' llomll and Company

Telephone 18004. I. 0. B0: (B.

Ovlulllghl Mill‘ N0. l. .I.H.'\.F-'M\:~\\:Hﬂﬂ~

y Public Stenogryapher

phlngnrdcuulchuln: tyvlul Illll

I15! IILEN BIDDER

who uses

u V

wcy by clothes taken away, and themselves curled to ‘g

n

um in the mtiﬁceniui-y nu lady love likely would have received n for more varied selection of preli- The Niagara Full: Re-

woroltt

bvvou lud

their own home: to which select

invited. ‘A: aocu a:

uleo securely

~ prmgve thl:

from the wrltlr (Including, now

d then, even the lclpllned

lﬁlﬂldld," e oul." etc. when ly mean: l: cnd poﬂtor.

With Chrlltmn: the young mun is the "zlftviproblem"

:

lhop. Ilxhlblt: turfo "

entl, ny: vlow. For lmtnncc,

van a bunk, on: ﬂct

l conch. mum that l:

ccrved of fnltlnl: and the oven more llgnlflccnt gift we: : wooden spoon. There arc lame of

thelo love moon: that. are buutlfu

loom to m: _:t. that in day: gone t‘: be quit: Imidy with before you could be I mccenful 1mm‘. ‘ﬂu n- :lon "lpoonlnr apmu

I pocket lrnlfc

W)’ moon: flt cl and thl: curloii:

l ‘l t b33511” °“

An American that an clrtlnc‘ do Jlnolro Md to

armpit-moi“

newspaper writer!) such adjective: “magnificent?

fairly good", “good", "excellentfﬁ-Bruntford Ex-

ltlng the florhl or cun-

l

lece of wood that women t time tucked down 1n. :ldc the front of their bodice: cdd to the rigidity of the prllon. There l: a nay husk In the ooltume gallery of tho Mu-

Dlilﬂllrln hi»

ordinarily well-

a: "mur- whut he real-

clmo ct hand, likely to 10lVG in an orthodox in the Royul however, show

she might have which w“

i0

with two not: date 1M8. An

in thg Muleum and

on er l, “main ctom of llvrliig of lhlt u» of

Alllel Ollllﬂ. '

official mind the public relation: department of the railway had no comment to make. Polnlbly the! thought that the ticket collector had a leg to stand on, officer hadn't.

3 SMART-

EXBLIISI

inn‘ users

lvciillhtbIﬂlll Ololll. QIIQIOIIIIII!

lbllll IIIIII

Imam: walnut “It,

even lf the

m...

manna.

_ ‘ om In: In u _ . ~ -

aqua. I“ WQTCBIU- ' - _ Eu» cu: ‘nnphulapy,

\

Cluttered Action!!!"

l i. F. AlllllllBlLll

Icahn: ‘hm DIM!" olnrlctmcwp A. ,. m. o.“ . -.L . .. ma‘. lAﬁF-NB

__.__...

l eves EXAIMIIEII l

a iiussiiiurmzii

I. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST ~