' . agriculture an essential industry so that it

H changes in the cost of living among

Mui-. ruiiit .

Auumriued u Iccmiif cine Moll Pint (mica .Deuu-tau:-nil. tm.nwu.' Tho lofiiml uiuinliim habliouux Co.

Peesmeiii and Auocinui Editor. inn A uurmm. Ausoclute lcdlwr. lfronli Wnllu-r.

CIRCULATION "(lovers l'r'iiicis Edwunl luiluil like the ilew"

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest ink". i

T l

.-CHARl...0'rTl27'l;(V)rlRtllAN'ThlVifA0.Vl)AYfFEI3:V25. iilszi

Educational Incentive Ti l Good news to all our citizens is contained, in the announcement in today's issue of twenty new scholarships and twenty ur-g saries for third and fourth year students at Prince of Wales College. As will be noted, ten of the scholarships, five in each of the; two final years, will have an annual valuel of 25400 each. and ten an annual value of 3200 each. The bursaries are of 3100 CZICil,i ten to each yeaiz. In addition to these awards, which are' made possible by Prince of Wales' share of the university grants from the Federall

Government, made on recommendation oli-

the Massey Commission, Prince of Wales students will be eligible, starting this Fali,i for the grants and loans which for some 'years have been provided university stu-- dents elsewhere by Dominion-Provincial- agreement. Several universities have also earmarked special scholarships to grad-I uates of fourth year Prince of Wales who I go into the third and fourth years of those, institutions, and there are other general; university scholarships for which Prince of Wales graduates are eligible.

This practically means that any normal student prepared to put in hard work dur- ing his college term may look forward to qualifying for assistance in some shape or form in finishing his education. It opens wide the door of opportunity in the field of higher education, and its effect in years to come will be of tremendous importance tot this Province, as well as of benefit indivi- dually to all those participating.

A Priority For Agriculture

The Canadian Federation of Agriculture has put forward a request that needs only to be stated in order to receive the endorse- ment of all serious students of current af- fairs, says Country Guide. The C. F. A. requests the Federal Government to declare

may share in priority rating in distribu- tion of scarce materials.

NATO rearmament, for instance, has created an acute world-wide shortage of steel. It is highly important that this be not reflected in a serious shortage of farm implements at a later date. The allied na- tions, faced with heavy shipping losses in the last war, discovered the strategic im- portance of food surpluses at the other end of the shortest ocean journey. In war or peace the agricultural. productivityof this continent is one of the bulwarks of the free world.

Last illiance iliitll 1970

Considering that there will not be an- ,cher total eclipse of the sun until 1970 it is not surprising that no less than fourteen scientific expeditions are in position to ob- serve the one minute of darkness, the path of totality, which crosses part of Asia and Africa. It is not visible at. all in the Western Hemisphere but the lessons that may be learned from observations centered on. Khartoum should advance our know- ledge of the universe and particularly of the behaviour of light and other emissions of heavenly bodies:

-;Cana.da..is represented by a party from the niversity of Ottawa and high hopes are eld for successful observations.

x

liow Economic Yariistlcii

l l

Canada. but at least the proposed change would constitute ii decided improvement. Our farmers have complained on many ioccaslons that the statistics now in use are. based on 1939, at which time agriculture lwas just recovering from a period of ex- ,treme prostration, and it was palpably un- : just to perpetuate relationships that exist- ed at that time between agriculture and the other sectors of the national economy.

I:DllURlAL NUI ES

Tomorrow, Slirove Tuesday. followed next day by Ash Wednesday, beginning of Lent.

G O I

Tourist Service Week is not until May 25 but interested organizations will have a great deal of preparatory work to do be- fore then.

D O 0

Nova Scotiaiis are beginning to have confidence in their chances of getting both a causeway at the Gut of Canso and the Halifax-Dartmouth bridge. The fate of the

proposed new liillsborougli Bridge or Causeway seems far less sure. u I 0' His Eminence Cardinal McGuigan, at present our most distinguished Islander

abroad, was signally honoured on Friday

lwhen lie, together with Prime Minister St. .Laurent received honorary doctorates cf

Laval L'nivei-sity, with which St. Dun- stan's is associated. O I D New Brunswick, like other provinces, is to have its financial year end March 31 instead of December 31. Federal financing has become so impoi;tant to the provinces that it is almost impossible to carry on satisfactorily using any but the Federal fiscal year. I I I The British House of Commons was not at its best in reproaching Mr. Churchill for accepting free transportation on his visit to Canada and the United States. The Opposition seems to be merely imitating the "mink coat" campaign of Mr. Truman's op- ponents. I O C l Citizens who are property owners, and about 80 per cent are, have now an oppor- tunity of comparing their new assessment with what they have previously paid. In nine cases out of ten it will be found that the amount charged is reasonable, and should enable a reduction in the percent- age assessment. ! O 0 According to the Canadian Press des- patch from Ottawa in our Saturday's issue, the policy of the St. Laurent Government is to develop the railway triick service all over Canada. The start made here must have proved to the Railway's satisfaction, otherwise it would not have become Gov- ernment policy. - o o 0 -; Thomas Moore, Irish poet, satirist and biographer, who died one hundred years ago today, may be regarded as the national poet of Ireland. He was given the ap- pointment of Admiralty registrhr at Ber- muda, the work being "done by a deputy. He earned i'.3000 from his poem "Lalla Rookh" alone but twice that was required to make good the default of his deputy. On Byron's death Moore destroyed his friend's "Memoirs" and wrote instead a biography which ranks among his best works. 0 O 0 "All that was left of them" were hon- oured here on Friday when the remnant of the South African Veterans received mementos from their "junior" colleagues of the Legion. Those were. stirring days when Kruger challenged the whole British Empire's right to send emigrants to- help to populate the vast territories of South Africa. The response of volunteers from here was ten times our allotment. Two, alas, never returned. 0 O! I

The appointment of Lieut. General Sir

a It is to be hoped that the new cost-of- .. jfvfng index, to be introduced shortly by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. will be a more accurate measure of the real changes in the cost of living tiian the old one. The fdidi-'l ifor the latter was set up in de-

' . tgpressloh times, and was arrived at by de- tgpmlning the basic necessities of a family

Ivlng not very far above the bare subsist- gnei level. It did not pretend to measure

' ' who enjoyed even the most modest ,'Hiiii'ld3; and it soon became entirely mis-

Archibald Nye, G.C.S.I.. G.C.l.E., K.C.B.., 'K.B.E., United Kingdom High Commission- jer in India since 1943, to be U. K. High Commissioner in Canada is just announced iby the Commonwealth Office in London. Sir Archibald will succeed Sir Alexander jciutterbuck, K.C.M.G., M.C.. who leaves fottawa in the early summer to be United ilfingdomlligh Commissioner in Australia. Sir Alexander Clutterbuck has served in Canada since May, 1946.

I O 0

Prime Minister St. Laurentls announce-

iperiod for all the variety of activities in

THE GUARl)iAN(

giiir. (:llAW.nMN.

W UIQ

- rides s when I fell ofF--- is that what happened on goo?

a :HA"v n1'ri-:'rowN

"Painful Experiences? -Diepartmentw

Soldier Of

How successful McLeod want in the Art of literary composition. in which he always had I major in- tei-clt-. is evidenced on every page he published. one mny confidently declare that. had he lived out his biblical threescore years and ten. he would have become one of our greatest and most skillful American authors. for he had the magic gift of words, of telling phrase and opt illustration. of fresh figure of speech and vividly descriptive cpl- thet. that go with the highest form of literary l craftsmanship.

On reading his article called "On A Housetop in Capri". pub- lished in Llppincottu Muulno fir 1876, one detects the on of the liter artist. for he singled out the. picturesque and unusual. He describes the late- evenlnz scene: he viewed in mid- Mqy from the roof of the Hotel Tlberlo, I famous inn of ciiprl; he plctui-es them in language that charms the reader with its wiz- srdi-y,minzllng the rich and varied history of the island with stories, lesends. and beautiful descriptions often poetic in quality. He makes one feel. for example. the gorgeous magnificence of the twelve imper- ial palaces of Augustus and Tiber- ius on that lovely island. for "in this retreat Tiberius spent the last ten years of his life, and Capri be- came the Virtual capital of. the Roman empire.”

"On the south side of the is- lcnd," he writes in one place. "there is ll projecting ledge called the Rock of the Sirens, and there

L... I

PUBLIC FORUM

This column in open to tho discussion by wrrelpomlonto of question: of interest. The Guardian does not necessar-

fnlsehood munoeuvred hiinsel-2 in-

An Amman who by akiii' and

fly endorse tboyopinlou of uoncopoudento.

THE RUSTICO HIGHWAY sir,-The biggest storm of the winter in over. state that men and machines are telling night: and day to

to becoming a doctor in the Royal Canadian Navy is reported to have sold his story to Hollywood for 8100.000. And Whittaker Chom- bers, the confessed Communist who dealt in sedition and associat- ed activities, has sold his story to the Saturday Evening Post for

The road reports

ODCD

all highways. Three days have passed and the Rustico Highway remiilns snowbound. Apparently the department. that controls the directive power does not consid-

Rustico highway does not mean A direct road to Rustlco only. It- ls the main artery for the follow- ing districts: Ronnie's Road, New Glasgow, St. Mary's. St. Patrick's, Hope River, Toronto, Muyfleld. Cavendish, North Rustico, and South Rustlco. I leave to some more talented writer the task of stressing the importance of this road and the great need to have it opened up in reasonable time after a storm. Surely such a. large number of people depending on it are en- titled to this service. It was the writer's impression that a plow was to be stationed at Hunter": River for use on this important outlet, but apparently this is not the case. We live in hope that the powers that be will see the light. and give us our just right. -I am. Sir, etc., R. L. DICKIESON, Merchant. New Cvlagow.

OUR FARM HERITAGE

sir, - A few evenings ago I list- ened with considerablc pleasure. to or. address from without the Prov- ince. that was exceptionally com- plimentary in pontent to Prince Edward Island. especially the rural portions and their activities. The speaker touched upon past accom- plishments. our particularly fav- ourable aettlng as a Province and at least by lmnllcntlori. emphasized future possibilities and the grand- eur of the heritage bequeathed to successors-by their foi-bears of pre- cedlnr: genei-iitlons. '11: was certain- ly refi-cshlnu to listen to the un- biased landing of brick achieve- menta and one wonders why, at least. in some measure, dlscusslonzi of this type cannot originate loc- ally. It would at least be ii change for the better and indicate con- tinued pride in the Province and confidence in its people.

Even the exuberance, of o polit- ical party About to appeal to the country for re-election. could be relished at times as an antidote to these "calamity June" issue: we have to peruse and listen to almost constantly. The Province has 1 rec- ord of performance and progress in many respects that calls for I "tip of the hot" from the most suc- cessful outside competitors and it might be well that reverse: should be treated 1 little more confident- ially. '

Farming must forever remain the occupation of paramount. import-

cnuse of the geographical position of the Pi-ovlfice and other handl- caos preventing it from ever I!- opli-lng to become A rnonulnctui-in: centre of any i ndinx Conle- quence. No what oaulnl bomnu may Arise from time to time and attract tompor y ethn- tion. it is ulwlys wall th 0. tumors keep their feet firmly implanted In

..

675.000. The way of gi-esaor used to be hard. we under- stand, but it seems now thlt. the easiest way to retire and live com- fortably ever after is to select one

once in Prince Edward Island bc- of

the trans-

xNotes By The WaX4

amllhereena in and interesting call photographer.

novelty was the

Ottawa Journal.

decades ago, the

or the Rustlco Highway very or more of the Ten Command- lmportant. ments. break it or them into WWELIY Adm”bUWd- TM May we point out that the L" ""' i

in 5. ctenogrnpher and A It used to be that

thing now is to spice novelty with n touch of illegality. It should make for an interesting future. -

A propeller-driven at Nlplgon Bay was able to travel faster than a timber wolf. A few

in: which showed wolves in on in horse-drown sleigh was

are not wanting learned men who will prove to you that this is the veritable Island of the Sirens of

rages, you may still hear their dangerous songs in the dashing and roaring of the waves and the whistling of the wind around Cl'lIlZS and through branches: and in the fringe of angry foam you may see the bones of luckless mariners that lie bleaching on the shore. Woe. then, to the wandering Ulysses that lets his frail bark drift on this treacherous coast!" 0 C I

ll 0

enterprising and then

an way

spice of life; the

Worth quoting in his description of the origin and progress of the fumed tnrantella dance.

"The dance," he cxpluiiis. "de- rives its name from thei fancied resemblance to the frenzied dono- ing which is still in vogue in Southern Italy as R. cure for the bite of the tarantula. This pols- onous spider spins no web and is

snowmobile a

Russian point-

closing

internal has apparently

in the case of his prototype re- corded in Scripture. the rich man also would die and probably meet with P, corresponding fate. At any rate it would soon be all over iind the end of our present existence. so it would appear then. as If farmers do occupy a very definite position of importance with regard to the perpetuation of world of- fairs and are entitled to corres- - t" recognition. But they must assert themselves and insist they be accorded an equally elevated pedestal with that of other indus- try and interests. when dealing with authority or government. Farmers will never be accorded the prominent place in world affairs. their importance warrants, just so long as they make their approach as suppliants or mendicsnvs in the presence of vested authority. It is advisable that they be equitably or- ganized. with competent leadership. yet with minds of their own. cap- able of doing some independent thinking for themselves. irrespect- ive of that supplied and not con- tent. with being merely led about

on I leash.

It might possibly be interesting. were one permitted to yield to the urge of referring historically to the dlstant backizround of this agric- ultural industry of which many farmers are proud and others chose to mallgn. It. is the oldest industry in the world. having had its origin in the Garden of Eden, following mankinds' original and gravest er- ror. It was ii merciful substitute sentence, replacing merited exter- mination. but with it was coupled an indeterminate decree; providing: for labour and toll and ii measure of conflict with nature. in its op- oration. This has carried down through the ages and there is no iiidlcotion of getting out from un- der. even on parole. This probiibly was the origin of some present day fiii-m problems and the explanation for retarded progress. despite the leu-nlng and expoundlng of ii suc- cesslon of modern "Aids to Agric- ulturc".

Farming is definitely not A job for one desttute of I love of the soil, nor should it be entered upon as o. drudgery occupation. It luwan honourable vocation. the only'one wherein the operator works with nature profiting generously from benefit: that could not accrue un- der human control Ind dir " It is true. mture hu 3 habit of playing the odd quirk that stump: the former at times. but if his op- erutloi-is on the whole are being , muted in the light. of experience. he rarely becomes on equal victim

' with I . t -- oi-u-y in buolnou, 'vvho pei-chance Iocumulotoo I competence in leu

it faster and more completely. in reverm. ,

A certain type of character. work- ing on I form in the country for hil oubolltonoc and certainly com- ing the oompenution. Wll Inked on on occasion for his version of

time when he is fortunate. but loser

have given in fin the Olympics in

There may be u

of Ottawa. -Ott.

either ii host or

nero , should bear Edmdnton Journ

been achieved.

their target of

ferred to by our

result of coma. it alone on the

cent weeks, and, there comes

Canada doe: me

ludse. favorably

see us standing and does not we

5- HMHNG my more than we want

to become one.

7;?

hath

With norms. pl

made such pictures mere curios- ity pieces. - ottnwii citizen.

Cuudhn won: . with the finest skiers in the world,

have served notice that this coun- try is to be reckoned with as tho nreiit winter sport develop; hers.

champion now in among the Gatlnesu Hill:

It is often said nut. is 1 Ilotuie doesn't like a program. he can flick the switch and turn it off. That is true when you are along but it is not so easy when you are

conventions often ,mlkp . name group lolmthlng of I "captive nu- dience," forced to lliiten whether they like it or not. Program plun-

Tlflcls. wo'luovv, lino now

overestimated. Recently I wag guy. Di-lsed to hear the news announcer Say: "The Government

Surely at-andlnc by a target is o most dangerous position? Do the Government want to be shot. an- A. Bi-lstow in London Tim",

The rub of nrtfolu about an. ads in the United states pi-en, re.

respondent Tuesday,

Wily. American editors, by this news, have in stances sent reporters to cmgd. to find out if it is really lo. Some or them have come our my in n.

th lite whether we men: tdwgo nheq.t:1e,.Exl'?g: question is easily mswered.

this determination has, we -would

opinion below the line, one Americm. apparently ukeg to

Till PIIAII-IE8

...,.. , Mun hath no power in all this lzlorlouc work: The hand thlt built the hrlnlmont heaved And mouthed these - and town their nlopu

seldom seen except at harvest- tlme. Its bite causes shooting pains all over the body. The friends of the person bitten gut er around him and play by turns on various musical instrumentsi while the

competing

The Story of I Bioinurkublo Prince Eduard Islands-r ny lllrold Gunct.-;lIck. um. '

n-mm-3 (Concluded from Saturday: Guardian)

6 Homer. And when the first slrocco 3

FEBRUARY 25. 195, - . g

Misfortune

.'.i”..Ei'l:..i?'.l...:.'.l;i.:lf"ll.” .':.'"""" is that of preserving intact in mead.” :i:'.:.'i:.r:l::.?”'e or

"It appears, then, f. v Mel-cod. "the prope.inI3.5;.n?"'ii” calling attention to a fact ".05 seems practically forgotm, ",3; the wealthy city of Hcl'CUii1llEllf: which has already yielded in 91' richest spoils of antiquity um we possess, still lies buried and fee the most part unexplored, and Y discussln, the possibility of la;-in it open to the light K :.:r:r:..r'm or

O C I

After taking numerous iiicasui-e- ments with painstaking can he computed that to excavate iile'flSl. of the city would take ten yam and cost about 54,000,000. no 3,0; phesled, however, that money com. in: from the sole of the work, of mural art, statues, utensils. and other implements that would bu found. together with fees from vis- iting tourists. would, in a 19,, years. cover the entire cost of ex. cavotlon. "Though his idea um laughed at then," sold Mr. Than; to me that night. "it was actually followed later." Here. then. rescued from nblii-. fun. if only for is fleeting mom"; is the dramatic story of a hlthai-tn. unknown soldier. n Canadian-ham I-Iiu-vard scholar. whose brilliance of mind amazed all who knew him; who, it would seem, deserved better at the hands of Fortune but whose promising carecr iinfoi-.' tuniitely was cut short long bum it had I chance to reach ll.s zen. lth. Well may he be described .5 "iioldler of misfortune"! For such. Scott's lines seem singularly appropriate: "Soldier. restl thy wai-fiii-e o'er, Dream of fighting fields no more; Sleep the sleep that knows not

breaking, Mom of toll, nor night of vali- lng."

Q The Age-Old Story

Among the god: there in none

like unto thee, 0 Lord; neltlier are there any work: like unto thy works. All nations whom thou hast mode shall come and win- shfp before thee. 0 Lorri; rimi shall glorify thy niarne. For thou art great. and (loose wniidi-ous things: thou art God iiloiie.

e performance at

"away. They sufferer begins a. slow dance.

"Not until the instrument and; the tune, as well as the person playing. are all in perfect conson-l once with the mood of zhe patient; does the cure begin to aka effect. But when that moment comes, they dEl"lCel"S step qulckens, his eye klndlos. he fairly slirieks with) pleasure, and he dances fiirioiisly; for hours until utterly exliausledl He then falls asleep. ind wakes perfectly cured." O O I

In "The Abbi.-ss of Ischia" Lip- pincows.-May, I377), McLeod rc- countii the tale of ii nun. Teresina. whose embclmed body he had scent not for from in ghastly row of oth- er grinning mummies standing up- right around the walls of ii series of convent cells. These cells had been accidentally exposed lwo years before. when. during R. vio- lent storm, 5 single row of bricks scaling up an ancient doorway had fallen with a resounding criisli. Teresina was the last sbbess who died in the convent,-originally a monastery erected during the Mid- dle Ages. It ndjolned the Castle of Ischia and was built on in huge rock of basalt rising abruptly six hundred feet out of the sea. The convent stood on that. part of the island nearest the miilnland and not for from the lovely Bay of Naples. I McLeod got the details of the. story from on old man as togcthei" they sat on the highest hill on the island overlooking 8 wide expanse. "Naples. Vesuvius, Capri. and the sea ringed with the purple light of evening." he wrote. "formed the background of the beautiful pic- ture apread before us."

Teresina. when ii young girl. had fallen in love with a raving artist, Francesco. who every day came her way to paint out-of-door pictures. "On these days," on runs the tale, "Francesco drunk in long draught: of innocent plbiisui-e, and soon that- seuon came to Teresina which comes once, and onlybonce. to ev- ery woman1- when all he; desires and hopes have become centered in one objechland when all the world is no nothing to hiir com- pared with the manuhe lovuf; The story in strange and fast movlnr.-I fascinating interming- lln: of,pnulon, crime, mlstol ldenllt . intrigue. bribery. revenge. fniotnllon. and sublimation.

I O 0

future Olympic

the making north own Citizen.

3 B11630. Social

thil al.

in mlnd.-

lncreueii. and

Itimd by

300.000 house.-ii."

Washington car. is largely the '5 decision to go St. Lawrence sea. confronted many fil-

ln every lmtance.

for ln bllllnela; and affected public The liver-

up for ourselves. nt to see no u U.

-Monti-en! st-or.

I.lpplncotf'c published two other articles by Mclacodn One. titled "Thr Italian Lakes" and carrying seven illustrations. was featured as the opener for the April. ms. is- sue. But even more important is his "Om, Herculoneum be Excav- nicdf", tppeorlii: in the Atlonuc Monthly for December. 1817. Be- fore that time much interest had been shown In the archaeological

' Iwollo. Anted them with

?Mr(:iGr'&rG(vr". fftsf-6tVM ha ) Old Cliarlotlelim ii - (And P. ii, i. y i

COMMISSIONER COM PENSATlJl) I

Road officials in Colonial dz.” had to walk wnrily iii iiinkini: higliwny cliiingex. A case in F017" was discussed in the House pol Assembly in 1844. in minicriion with ii petition of Vifilliziiii lir- Ncill. of Ciivcndisli. IIIYUIIIS '" be relieved from ihc Dillllwlll "I ii hill of costs in an zii-xinn lll' stiiuted ngziinst him at the suit of the Crown. for havinlv. In ll” capacity of Commissioner. sliul up an old road. gilthoiltzh lliv Jury had presented ii verdicl ill his favour.

It nppcnrs from ii 1-lousc l"flI"' niitiec report that Mr. Mulxi-ill was Commissioner of Roads IN the 4th District of Qunnns in 1825, (ll which period HIP 7".” from the settlement of C.-nnndish lo the hiirbours,nf New London and Rustico wns ll diiiigrroul wlnilim: putli nlong the wine of high cliffs, and on the slim-c of the Gulf below hlghwaii-r llt.Ili(- Thc whole of the Inhnbiliinls of the settlement applied in W Commissioner for an iiltei-.-moii in

the line of the road: nwl 5!" Neill, considering himself uni- rnnterl. on such on nl7l'1'"'ll'”"'

to iiller the line, acceded In the request and opened ii now imll more eligible road. at the W"" timc'closirig the old one, will "" consent of all parties liilnrcsird in it. but unfortunately nv::WW' to take such consent in llllilflfl-.

No complaint against the L0": missioner for doing 80 "l'll"”"' ever to have been miiilc: (mi in 1842, ll Crown prosecution wis III- slllutcd against MeNclll 4-If W: instance of one of the llllll1W”"lia to him in 1825) for closinf! 1"” ” S path iiiluded to. and it apposi- thnt the Commissioner, iiiouizil quitted of the alleged nulsiinrc us the verdict of a jury. stiff, subjected to the pnym0'I'- "' mi” amounting to M3 16:. 8d. slcri

The Home commiiiec 0'””iin that previous to on not passed W the third year of William IV. "lcw was no law to guide We mil. Commissioners or others inicritu ed in the clallnA'.of and! film" as were no longer l'etlUl""- hm; McNelll'a action nppemd l" 3.. beers warranted by Ilmii” pa", flee on the port of several 0 M Cummlslloners of Roads. Vim 0,. If general nppliciitlon from kg", tlonii of their districts. fnlllmd ell themselves to fully ""'"”'m to clone old line: of road 0"; mp opcnln: of new and more omllmd ones. The committee c0M' H .n a very great hardship lhlvm ii public officer. iictliis W

' th ll. f therein llu security opinion on forming. He is credited 1 q I neralliv Illdiill 33 Q 3'”'d5uck' l mans that aargggiargs (;3gl'fas last yellm be and iliemfigin muct it be cxtruct- with having replied: "running is And W. mmd Wm, mg dflcovoriu ihcde in Crete. Troy. ::V'i.',i,'::,: i:,",if.b'1):bi.,c gney cost: I '1 Itfn reported that the base year for the,” e to V0 9 ' ' or emmm '3 35' ed- N0 ml"-GP Whsthif Ifilllll l1'""' 3 -Inghh. 'M9P0M.0h PM0 01,5119 em. Fltunf floor 3:”? '"”..3"”' '"c"""" wk" lfilllll fro tho Il'olecution' 122;, index wm probably be 1949. '”i3”"" 3"" ,l,400cv0?0 '3; ;,e;c"';a! ggwer; 3fl:.2'.il:l;.3'i.2i.iT?. i.:r::::': .:'::I:.l::..":.:':,:.'”": M ”;',:,2""'""'" we or ....'::'.; ..n. ...r..:'i'.""".:i..:.l mi, -,i.:.:::,:;"";:::.;:.:..:..m.; mm. an firgt gun year in which the 3 0" U" 5" 9 00'" 8" 3 0" "'99 ly dependent upon the mo: for u hearty chuckle or the description. mu, ,1”... ,,,,,,,, ,,m. H, ly buried with a rain of g in- m H.,.,.., Accordingly. lndv W .0 . - with general approval. The contribution livelihood. the! Mlmlmd ll wntllned more whose multitude P''"- "M """l Md "ml" -"ml -upoiy. the Home uwiiriic , - if I 'Pe&C9Ul'I1E eC0n0mY W85 is - H Did I ever occur to in whit. thll I more element of truth. m,,.1,h, o,,,,,mm,oM, TM ".5, mini! oxocnud. and some ought H... mm 0; gs 14., by war-:"

ll. -mu-5 the average costs of me towards us lame to count es of South mm mm " mwmum mo, ,, Q: ruuhazn. mm". 'm gum gm :4 :.w?,::t" commuumvl . 1 35'5" i"d"d9d i" the f0''"''"'3 and ssutheut Iima is one that mfk" 1." 1d'1'-lll(i:3u!nLcO''::?'o'lf'ii1l a;ehto'la'mu'didvo:'!I'; doI.:oouut.Aln wiioin id noon - do- 5”" .2':..:"i:" dual" "M W glllnth unfit!!!-m b 0 1' ' " . I , mm - mom, of 1949 would be uken sener Prosper tv in which 1”! WWW would . wine 3 amnion gm of umiiy mi ponnonont in- , ,,,.,,,. ,-,,,,., mg, ,, , .,,,a,,,, In. Ilouod on one much more oovm3oug:cm-;M,y 0.... team ma-x would ma :- ""1 -We as." would We "- W W or 'r::.ia..'"..:"r.:;:l".r: ........... ..:r..-':.::.: .-..::-2; Ci; ":...i'.':t 2:: ..z.... ...... .' "Id 125. R h doubtful if an omic difficulties of those countries unless mh ,, d . mmlma aw , Elana. mm "M ' Wm lb".-out "'""- Vhm "'0 ltmlll 01!! no mood hon. man than no me",

A y tiny re ver Tho") t "M 1 Im sir atc ”""" ”"'i in nu ma if P in WI c m- lion yicldcd mom. Imlmf 1 , 8 0 come. poorer. our would undoubh WA: gy.. o no , o "H ."w' omumnuf

b.9 5099995 '5 b .f.li)' '3"? odly dluppnr fin: and ffnniiy, as ye, -Wii,ilUI1-Ollihllflfllllin pinion my ooiifq bu unburned. for I C . u 3 I ' I . l I ' . . I . '