The Alberton and West Prince Prince and the lack of rural electrification as compared to _ other sections of the Province. . In=the general discussion pre- , ceding the appointment of a committee to draw up the brief, it was noted that the district covered by the West Prince ' Board, mainly west of Portage, contains almost as many people as all of Kings County and it was considered that these people have been badly neglected over the years.- Messrs. J. F. Bryan, E. W. Turner and Lloyd Gaudet ‘were appointed to prepare the[ resolution for presentation to the‘ Provincial Government. The observance of the 55th anniversary of the organization of the Alberton and West Prince‘; Board, scheduled to take placel during Chamber of Commerce week April 14-19 was put off un- til April 22nd owing to the poor roads. Mr. Edwin Edmonds of Moncton, representing the Mari- time Provinces Boards of Trade, will address a dinner meeting in O'Leary on that date. ’ A project by a local resident for the construction of a trout pond at Alberton was given the go ahead by the Dept.‘ of Indus- try and Natural Resources and lPIan Protest West Prince Roads, Power Neglected is being made to control and license such projects. A“ resolution from 0’Leary members urging the C. N. R. to take some action to improve the facilities for handling the increas- ingly heavy volume of traffic at the 0’Leary sidings, was given the support of the board. , Mr. ‘Lloyd Gaudet, chairman of the education committee, an- nounced that the Alberton High School was starting a library in the school and that donation of reference books would be ap- preciated. President Earle Atkinson pre- sided at the meeting which was held in the Alberton Library. Minutes were read by the secre- Tliur., April 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 17 Estimate Loss At $2,000 In Workshop Fire At Tignish A workshop in Tignish, own- ed by Mr. Harold Cormler, was destroyed by fire Tuesday after- ‘noon with los-ses estimated at over $2,000.00. Sufficient rope for 550 lobster traps, seven mackerel nets, two electric motors and a‘ fine set of carpenter's tools were includedl in the loss. Three nets, a sealer and two boxes of equipment were. saved by the owner who receiv- ed burns about the hands and neck in the attempt. The Tignish Fire Dept. assist- ed in savin-g several small l-'ild- ings as well as a number of lobster traps piled outside but the building could not be saved. Some insurance was carried on the worlashop but it is believed the other goods was a complete loss. Pay Increases Announced For Newfoundland Teachers those in charge of schools with it was also stated that provision tary-treasurer, C. R. Leard. ST’ JOHNS’ mm’ km — Thel total _earnings of Newfoundland two classrooms or more would teachers will jump by $750,000 get a minimum bonus of $500 for ft .’ “Tuesday winners, by a 3.7 spiel which began Tuesday at‘ IN SMALAN TROPHY A phy from Harry Holman. while Wyman Miller, and Eleanor Har- SPORT ECHOES BY NORMAN MACDONALD. I Woman Banker Scares Burglar CAP CHAT, Que. (CP) — A woman bank manager frightened off a would-be bandit Tuesday when she refused to be flustered after‘ Sept. 1 as a result of pay each classroom and reach 3. increases announced Wednesday maximum total of $1.200 3 Yea!‘- by the provincial government. Education Minister Dr. F. W. Rowe said the new scale for grade onevteac-hers — those with one year if training —starts at_ $2,378 and could go as high as‘ $3,088. Mracle Cushion Holds False Teeth \ score, in the Sday Maritime Summerside, skip J‘ H ri i th be t‘ hi 1: - when the Lot 15 Rangers get fre,3d0m_ . I , by 8 threatening note‘ Teachers with two years train-l T‘ h E3595 mixed curlmg °h3mPl°n5h'iP b0I1- Seen receiving the SI)‘l'1n;lln}a£i:1'i'r0f 3-igfif $913,) 1:12; w§n§“§o§ffe‘{.‘§‘ mS' all their hockey cups assembled Remember B ru c e “Cyclone” .A .y°"“g ma“ entered “lie Pr?‘ ing would-get between $2,788 and, t Sore ~ this spring it's going to look like Riley? He'd rather go through . 3:32‘ Iiiggsugg Cagfrff if ‘:13 $3.803. Grade three teachers be-‘; Snug ®,,,,,,d Gums / 0 o , , . , ° a silver wedding. First they won a defence than around it anytime. 5 _5‘ C0 “I11 Y .4 tween $3_151 and $4_466, Those, C h_ Il:lriiiii1el:rk0hdJhPeeCygiiliiiralpilllgfigfe Pleads! Guilty the Intermediate "C” trophy. The hlueline Was a black-and-Jmlles “°"l‘h‘ea‘5t °‘f Quebec City with a degree in education. or a iriwrexiiiirliarzwetriuliriph . Maintaining there were very ven- e Ed ' ' . TORONTO (CF) - Kellllellh Cup after cup after cup! Harry Easter, lanky and harder 1, re 1 d I h t lowing amounts: D licence $1,097, imcoc_edz}1mSd“°l°1?°5efittingdfenturea. IKE few teachers would receive the .it hlzlid gloppeducgggl 531139 rig? ward of the hospital. Leishman, 26 — year - old Win- The C. C. Baker trophy brings to get around than 8 (10191! 0°t0Pi tciloii?’ V0 ver an can 5 00 Prcbatloncr $1.351, C licence $1,- évgggheegt;!;a:esf:t\;yIl%;:1nli;IZ%:,pllggeltffgiilgz * ,...L. G. Dewar, Second prince, of income in 1900 to only 13 per_ nipeg businessman, Wednesday back memories or the 01d North on the loose, Walter Duggan, 423. B licence $1.639 and A 11- perfect comfort. an auytbing—t.alk.laugh I maximum increase of $500, Dr, W13.’ G. Dewar,. Second Prince, stated there not many ‘superior - first class)’ teacihelrs in the cent scheduled for 1959. He quoted the percentages spent by other provinces and showed that this province was the Agency, the Summerside Chronic welfare and toys to the childrens S'Side Baptist W. M. S. Meets 1.3 pleaded guilty to the $10,000 holdup of a Toronto bank last Dec. 17 and to attempted robbery of a downtown bank March 18. then the South Shore league silver Shore league players who fought many stirring battles for this time-honored trophy. If we’re around when the Baker trophy blue line in those days, and work horse of the crew, hustling 60 seconds in every minute — Harols Champion--even-tempered cool. and slick with a stick. and shoved a note at manager The holdup man turned. and fled from the bank. SEEK TRADE WITH CHINA grade four licence, would be paid cence $2,139. . The prinoipa1's bonus for schools having only elementary grades would range from $75 per of science, a sen- .» ‘ . . .. . t’ l wpI- L B h‘ d I . o Centre, and the childrens ward To Toronto 1sii)1i)%hsv?(ii‘1 tlle iiiiciic\iidu‘:ifl ssli1zii‘er- tsligeiiiigusofbiigihegsswas 8 M"ll‘slleM‘nciii:y' read‘ “Give me between $3’650 and $5'080' ‘tiling: ; - e n of the P‘ C‘ Hospital‘ A d°nafi°n B k H shooters now they're hot on tliie We can't begin to mention all money or I’ll shoot” Under the new scale ungraded 9-“.“°¥“°e 3"‘! 2‘ of money was voted to the social an 0 up trail of ’the C’ C. Baker trophy those staiwarts of yesteryear_ Mm Roy replied‘. firmly,’ ..I teachers would receive the fol- '"|Wl°" °“°°Se- badly fitting false teeth. Snug eases sore, —pla.tes "stay put". Harmless to gum: or dentures. Snug re-liners can last from 2 to 6 months. Stays soft and pliable —does not harden and ruin plate. Peels right out when re- placement is needed. No daily bother with ., Province. Hon. Keir Clark told lowest d 1 . .He was remanded to April 17 is l?}'°5ented- We'll See the g}}?5.t5 .Wh°,.S gang to win the Baker CANBERRA (Reuters)—-R. W. classroom “and will go up by adhesives. Get snug brand Denture Cush- him there were 106 of them. Canadaaraivelzgii, below the an The Aprilmeeting of the w_M_5, for sentence. of Nortthl Shore leaguel past in 1c3up ttleus yeatrli’ I:rl:°16K§nSmgt°2 Anderson, director of Australia's categories to a total of $1,000 a ‘,‘1‘§:‘.,,,‘,°‘§,‘;¥,’,_§;";;’,,‘:,.“;‘;“,§’g’:;;’;§g;":fgm gr Dr, Dewar was resuming his He connpargd the outlay for of the Baptist Church summer- Leishman admitted previous among 056 young I’ aye“ ° Om rs on e 0 angers‘ Associated Chambers of Manufac- year.” IM $‘ 7 speech on the budget as 1.3355 Water St. “‘tfAlso Keiisington on Saturday!) the financial critic of the Progres- sive Conservative Opposition, He had opened the debate Tues- ‘ dhy night following the deliver- ing of the ‘budget by Provincial Treasurer B. ‘Earle MacDonald had only spoken b1'ief'ly=' prior to adjourmnent. Yesterday afternoon he again had only a brief time, as most of the afternoon had been tak- en up with receiving the Feder- _ation of Agriculture. The Legis- ‘lature was well 'over'an' hour late in starting its work. education with the amounts belllg Spent by other depart- ments. He felt the province is capable of -great economic expansion "and believed ‘ ‘the proposed causeway across the Nolrthum- berland ,‘ Strait would help greatly._ ' He could also foresee great expansion in fisheries and agri- culture. In the latter he thought it -would come through" greater’ ‘processing ofjfoods as he be- lieved there was a good mar- ket available for the high side was held on Tuesday at the parsonage with the president Mrs. Jack MacLeod in the chair. The theme of the worship led by the president was “Martha and Mary” and began with the ‘sing- ing of Golden Harps are Sound- ing following prayer and script- ure in St. Luke chapter 10 by the leader. The devotions were con- cluded with the circle of prayer. During the study period several members read articles on the new community churches opened up in Halifax, Dartmouth, Kimber- lee, N.S. and Moncton, NE. A convictions for breaking, enter- ing and theft. Crown attorney Bowman Gal- braith said he would ask for a severe sentence. Police described the December robbery as one-of the most dar- ing on record here. They said a man asked to see the bank man- ager on business, then drew a gun and forced the manager to make out a cheque for $10,000. He took the manager to a teller to cash it, then fled. A similar’ technique was tried in the March robbery attempt, “North Shore league present." Allison Bernard, near the top, if not right on the peak — started out like an over-loaded pack burro climbing an uphill trail, took nearly all season to round into shape, and then come play- off time——suddenly Allison flashed “into orbit”. A really tough competitor. when the chips were down. Bill Higgins, Keith Hardy, Mil- ler Waite, Joe Ready-—remember them? All members of the “Sil- ver Wings” and Silver Wings were afterwards proud badges of their sacrifice as three of them May the better team win, and as they take the old mug,home, may they read between the lines of engravings the memories of those boys who fought to win it twen or more years ago.. . Nfld. Budget Not Likely To Be Before June sr. Jonfitts. Nfld. (OP) — Pie mier Smallwood said‘ Tuesdar turers, said Wednesday the gov- ernment should appoint a trade commissioner to C o m m u nist China to get ‘a share of its mar- ket. Australia does not recognize the Communist government of China. to keep public service at their present«"low” level. ' The commission headed by Chief Justice J. B. McNair of the New Brunswick Supreme Court was provided for in the terms of union with Canada signed April 1, 1949. Int met here High school principals and druggists. G. T. FULFORD Co.. Ltd., Brockvilla, Ont _Every year. over ‘/2 million iieople agree: It's good business to do business with HFC Canada’s leading C095“-me’ finance company 0ffe1'5 I30"-I1 Discussion of bins delayed quality f0<:dS grown here. social hour followed when refresh- police testified. But on that oc~ca- f,‘{fi§£‘e",,, tizlisftilgiiemdeifithfif, {E2 the PI‘0‘l7iI1*°l='=l~I_ Ieglsliéllulje WWI last summer and held suhsequeint 5V V X’ V .- money management advice opening the debate until after A 31133-61‘ .P‘0'Du1at1<m_ W01l1d ments were served by Mrs. K. sion the manager shoutedv to an sm, 1;, to pee us free_ Ken- “Oi l1k’3‘157“}°“51.de1' b"_m3“‘g d°W_"- meetings in Ottawa. \> 3 _ dfast friendly service on five Oiclock mean much in expansion and Hobson and Mrs Macleod empio .39 who “shed an alam . gg -13 .. - f a budget until the first week in . \/ .\J g an ’ Dr. the Gov_ economic growth, the speaker . .. I y p_ . _June 01' later.” ‘ loans ernment was not ' spending an sfid’ .a“d °°m'P3"°d this PF°' , 0 . f I for ghgse grfinmer bames for The leglslafilre which ad‘ , you conduct your 13118111933 of is r- s:::.;:.s‘Ze.an...4..?.:°"°m3..i;::* S Side R. C. A. F. Wing Ass n = it. . ....,.....y, with people you and Japén‘ Though’ they are . is a good deal of evidence that t?) §Der§:“g“°d:;:s“; iuedagei’ but ml; ,\ _ . _, _ -. : I _ can trust, and you choose all larger in acreage on the p M to the public Is in a mood to pay premier Said there would be no r“ , ’ ‘Modern money service backed your own repaymentternm. basis 0,5 their Size and p0pu1a_ S ‘ for it, if only our governments mint in doing so until recom- R by 80 years of expenence . tion he thought there should be - could devise 8 f°I*mul~a by which E I ‘ GUARDIAN mendations of the McNair royal ‘\- 50%,](l]00 pleople hfire. ta Al;‘t.th‘er_aiinu.':il ngieeggg o_f tR.C. tt)ership,t Wally Coulson; enter. l(5"_l(1):lle(!:1teecies!s:‘i‘iydii;lopbel31;te §(')l.lvld be commission have been received I ~' - . . mi ‘ ' ‘ . ‘ I ‘ - ., , , - - - - _ o BEDEQUE RINK, farewell. ly eneéled iiérhuplcleécpficinese Smmnersidge’ bed in st<l>]ce1a ammen committee. Ralph However’ he expressed com by the federal government. Today 3.30 7.15 9.10 skate tonight Thurdsay 8-10 p.m. CARD PARTY Clinton Hall, Friday, April 18th. RAYMOND GRANT, optom- etrist, will be in his Tignish of- fice on Saturday, April 12th. was taken by surprise and no- body moved. Mr. Speaker ask- ed then if they were ready for the question and George Saville. Annandalle, surldenly rose to" his feet. At this point Premier Mathe- rooms last evening the retir- ing president, Erroll Lau-ghlin submited his report on the ac- tivities of the Wing during -the last year which indicated that considerable . progress . . had been made and that the various Ozon; Air Cadets, Bill Hickey; sick and visi-ting, John Fletcher; house committee, Layton Green; fililifancial audit, Russell Phan- e . ' - Following the meeting a social evening was enjoyed by the members and their -wives cern that school boards and ed- ucation departments spend “so much on buildings and equip- ment without reoognizing the fact that these are useless if we do not have the teachers to carry on the instructional pro- Mr. Smallwood said the recom- until the end of May.-The pro- vincial Liberal Government ask- ed -the commission for an addi- tionalfederal grant of $17,000,000 Don~’f suffer from RHEU-MATIC son shouted ‘No’ and said the committees had given -full sup- and lady friends. g-raim." DANCING T0 records for teen Speaker was to name it six port in the different projects ~ The staff shortage led to de- or ARTHRITIC pain or age school children. Borden Le- o’clc-ck when Dr. Dewar . ad- sponsored» by the wing. A mands in some quarters for a gion Hall. Saturday 8 to 10 p.m. journed. Mr. Savllle demanded gratifying increase member- ,cflI'Iada lowering of teacher qualifioa- Admission 25 cents. REGULAR MEETING Borden Branch Canadian Legion in Le- gion Home April 11th, 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary meet same time IS PROMOTED -—Sigt. W. L. Williams, -has been promoted‘ to Flight Sgt. He is now stationed at Claresholm, Alberta. He is married to the former Joyce Love daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Borden. They have one lit- tle daughter, Heather Ann. He is t.he son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, Elmsdale, P.E.I. ‘ PERSONALS Mrs. Muriel Godfrey, River Road, Charlottetown spent North Chartered _ Accountants T» Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce to know if he would have the floor when the house met and only sat down when assured he would. Lionettes Plan Yea rly. Projects The regular monthly meeting of the Lionettes was held on Tuesday evening at Birch Hill Tourist Home, Queen Lionette Doris Morrison presiding with twenty - two present. Lionette Doris thanked all who participat- ed in last months rummage sale. A thank-you note from Josie De- laney for gifts received from the Lionettes during her stay in hospital was read by v«lce-presid- Alberton. Mr. George Gibson, Glace Bay, N. S., was a visitor to Alberton during the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McDonald ship was noted. The incoming president, Nor- man Hogg extended to Em-oll Laughlin the thanks of the as- sociation for his splendid lead- ership during the term he had served and pointed out that the Wing is carrying on a very the Air_ Cadet movement in which young men receive ex- cellent training which will help them to be fine Canadians and leaders in the community in future. - ' The reports of the various, committees as submitted by the chairman were as follows: treasurer’s report, Bill Hickey; bus report, Bill Young; mem- Husband Died the Springfield mine disaster. Her many friends wish her continued success in her chosen worthy piroject in sponsoring- 35,000 Teachers KEN"I‘VILI..E, N.S. (C‘P)—’—C=an-’ ada is short 35,000 qualified teachers this year and will need 60,000 in 1959, Prof. DavidMun- roe, director of McGill Univer- sit;/’s -Institute of Educa-tion, said here Wednesday. He spoke at the annual meet- ing of the Nova Scotia Teachers Union Council. Prof. Munro said the country is faced with’ the “staggering prospect” that the 3,000,000 P11- pilsin school last year will grow to 3,750,000 by 1959. The reasons for the Ililunlv were a higher binthraite, un- mlgration‘— 80,000 children had entered Canada last‘ year—and a ROSANN A RORY profession. tions. This would not solve the education crisis. , ’ While recruits with minimum qualifications must be accepted to meet emergency the main ob- jective still must be to raise standards wherever possible - “to search for the good teacher and give him encouragement and recognition, to shift our sights from the outer rings of the target to the bull’s eye in the centre." - Take Templeton’: T-R-C'n—thousends like you have been helped by T-R-CI. Mr. James Fiandcr, 2 Vienna 59., Halifax, says "A sailor‘: life often Isn't easy; now‘ at 70 years of age, I no longer ‘go to sea, but work on rigging and splicing wire, and also do some machine worlr. I have been troubled with an aching back and painful right hand. Pfirticulurly when I walk or lift something heavy. I an thankful I tried Templeton‘: T-R-C's.Aftu years of suffering, T-R~C’s are the only medicine I, have found to help me." Templeton‘: ‘I’-R-C's, 7995 and $1.50 at all drug counters. '\ SPECIAL NEWS IO A. M. to 12, NOON FRIDAY ' Building and three children of Chelton, ' ...»§11mme1‘Slde.iP.E-I- P110119 2235 were guests on Sunday of Mr. - at the ' ‘ - and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, Jr., 0 S tr Barrister ~ A1bem,,,_ . George R. MacMahon, LL.B Dar, .1 . Summerside Phone Summerside 3551 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter. F-0- Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALl.'.\lAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant B.Sc., 0.D. Mrs; J. W. Waugh, Alberton, is visiting her sisters, Misses Maud and Eva Dyer, Charlottetown. Mrs. J. M. Sproule was hos- plastic carpeting for the stairs and balls. It was decided to have a sale of food early in May. The next meeting will be in the Church Hall with Mrs. Reginald Travers as devotional leader and Mrs. Sproule in charge of the eral. worked so hard am deeply app I wish to take this opportunity, to thank all who supported me To the many workers who on my behalf I reciative -- and CIVIC STADIUM SUMMERSIDE EVENING PATRIOT Summerside mendations would ‘not be made ' "SMlLEY" tarring Ralph ARicha.rdson and Colin Peterson as Smiley. lN5l-‘RANGE . i‘I‘§.iiJ§ i1i'i'i“§?il‘enU‘Zl{‘e°§"§{lé‘i’”‘i.‘.l on March _3Ist last. Woke E.’ Ellis & S0151-mlltlted the parsonage Tuesdjay eV<§l'i§~g- ‘_ accorded rne is ' _ _ a ' _ o i - szilmetsiae tr::ai:§.1ji;}w;sa;..g e SUPP", d I Wm work FREE SKATING. , o M . J. H. e s open“! ' ~ OPTOIHETTISTS voltions. Minutes werte read artid most encouraglng a." . I f sponsored by E. E. Parkrgan in§";Z‘鑧§tL.§}afe{F§§‘su.$Ke“Mi; honestly and COI1SCleI1I'|OUS y or THE P f h l H of 0Pl- D-v 3- ° Mabel Fielding. Plans were made ' ‘ , ure cocoa rom e pcma ions » PHONE 3237 I .- the ood of the countr In en- . . . OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE :1‘;ePl;fv9i‘;1?gSer 01355 afgg tSl;f’,d§’,f‘”§‘1’§‘0 9 Y 9 West Africa . . . plump. sun-ripened with pride. ‘I17 Queen Street. . . . . 'I50Grc¢tGoorgo$tI-not . I 5 I o I S o I o 0 0 0 0 0 T.|.Ph°fl. CHARLOTTETOWN raisins from the distant shores of Australia . . . these are only two of the specially-imported ingredients that make Christie’: the biscuits you'll serve ._THE QUALITY L, BISCUIT do Easter week-end with her son em Joan Grant Ion _ , _. _ - , ger span of school attendance. ,1“, 3:11:35. (sl?;l§ll;tyeI‘ 13:: It was moved that the Lionettes WANT EDIICATION . _ ‘I’ -side. On Sunday she attended the He Said’ It 15- pwfectly °vl.d' 5°’ Christening of her grandson Ken- Becomes Nurse 61“ that W? Canadian l’t‘:1l’1‘_° pint netli Lloyd Godfrey at Trinity ' . . wants education . . . and ele . ml United °’h“r°h- . or ' Mrs. Reginald Jeffrey of Al- Lclllfirssé gfl‘1{;lSs°(f§Pe1{‘,°aji)e{l‘§”§*°,f;§ l “' Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert J§I‘l%lI‘l€. Efifltgfién a:,:‘;g:l%1a;ie:1,isit:5& ill: successfully passed her‘ State _ a ‘edbtrciren ‘» ’ ' ‘ta - . ' . B%%.‘i.“;?“.s.....i Mr. Mm Harm J- 2:2? :i::m:..f:: $ig‘.%:;§...l‘é£i. R E G E N T 1T.TA“ES THE spent the EasterG wetzlzk-Jend C1emem5- East Royalty’ and is now employed 2:; (l:VIac- I With Mr. and Mrs. era a1‘-' . , A Cook Hospital in Hartfor onn. dine in Campbelllon. N- 13- MI‘- Durmg. thf Weekend S1xIr'E?“d_ Mrs. Spence. who is a graduate Wednesday _ Thursday Jard-ine had recently been trans- lghaeyhfifémer-,8 is: of Highland Vlew Hostpflzacl of I . _ . ' , . ‘ ' - o I . ierred there fmm Murmy River ther-in-law and sister, ,Mr. and £Iirt‘i1:l1;St’\’NifiI,'S'},eI:.lo‘::‘e,v(i, ghilgffn "B|g BO‘Od|e MAKE - d Mrs‘ Reigh C*a.11ba°k- and ms Judith and Alexander after the ‘ , Professional Car s mother, Mrs. R»alph4Raynelr, at tragic death of her husband in ERROL 1.-LYNN CHRISTIES , .'d _ t . ‘ll be Mrs. _ i , 5 I . _ P A‘ My mAbx::e§:aSu:§iEe:ér:::1:?$:;: E .?i:li:1§tliiIriI:z(i}IIii%Srn1‘:f2/lsiitsis ii/Eisgétiggegéil SCIY Cl SPGICICII thank YOU. ' ' ’ CHRISTIE. anowu AND COMPANY. Lmutin I‘_"l‘:::a:"Vq°s°li‘)';l":|°“i‘s‘;i"e°,“‘o tr)’ Oreo and H .' At t e cose o e ‘ \ V ‘ Photographers li'o‘ZS£’§§‘§in§§si‘s”i‘2fiebieliiiiil. blseiglei ORVILLE H. PHILLIPS ENJOY YOURSELVE5 THE RE STUDIO Weeks, Mrs. Norman Hardy and ’ ' \ ll\liss Annie Leard. D. W. SEAR.‘