Buy” meets seller with Guardian want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classi- TELEPHONE 8506 ad taker, for quick results. tied ’ ‘ tnant Governor T. ilhenprlfiléee arrives at 3.00 P- L‘ mow afternoon to open fild session of the 48th Gen- ‘S 5-. «< 0 79: "U E. I: ('3 en lad ca. € 9.: H 9- it will be the eighth and me that His Honour will acting in this official capa- l- . companied by his eWégpl::i:cJ. 'J. Connolly, V. (R. c_ N. R), Col. A. W. E‘ D” Wmg Commander acmillan. Also in atten- iu be the Governor’s Pri- Surgeon Com- Prowse, R. C. N. 1 ll” la ‘ la is 3 pointment as repre- ; 13:,-e,,:u ofpHis Majesty. King I “E” V1 in 1950 and later qrlbth 11, Hon. Mr. P1-owse , wieen ii familiar figure at the i »ll'‘5 mg and closing of the House, ' 1%, which he fulfilled with . , jgfficiency and dignity. 1 ,Hon_ Walter Hyndman who has W named to succeed Governor me will be sworn into office .;?l°M,,,h 31 and to him will fall ‘ , my duty of presiding at the clos- C-I/Natives Of Piusville N. B. Acciclen’r illed ln 'iyp:TERSVHiLE, N. 3. (OP)- 'f_el'(l J. Blanchard, 21 and his , ear-old brother Hubert of I °3_ql',eI',.N. B. were killed Sun- ‘when the car in whichhthey 1-1ding.was involved in a ulsion with a truck driven by Wilfred J. Gaudet of Summer- ‘-‘ide, P. E. I. . _ ,'l‘wo Saint John women. Mfss 90 - Quinlan, 21 and Miss Thompson, 18, passenge-_I'S he car, received slight m- »- They were treated in hos- for face lacerations and re- ss Thompson, daughter of for Thompson, chance Harbor, John County suffered a lacer- e right eye as well ‘ thel shoulder and elbow. . Quinlan, daughter of _Mr. .Mr5,.orman~,Quinlan, Willow , t. John County suffered _ >__ghtinju1'y_ to her elbow. NING FROM WEDDING -raccident occurred at 1.30 in; The occupantsof the car ui-ning from an evening ding in.Fredericton.' Clifford ‘chard was driving the car, aspreported and Miss Quinlaw [W38 1 passenger in the front seat has sitting’behind Miss Quinlan ) Miss’Thompson was sitting the driver. will: hi_in. His younger brother he unmet “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The 'Dew” Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post cine. Depart: ent. ottawa ing of the Legislature which will take place some time after Easter. PROVINCIAL GUARD Traditional ceremony will mark tomorrow’s opening. A Guard of Honor which will be truly Pro- vincial in representation will at- tend the Governor. Drawn from various units of the Prince Edward Island (17th Recce) Re- giment it will have in its ranks men from Summerside, Monta- gue, Rustico, Tracadie and Char- lottetown. Commanding the guard will be Captain J. D. _MacIntyre. With him will be Lieutenant J. E. Ready and Lieutenant Gordon Wellner. Guard Warrant Officer will be SSM H. J. Coffin. The Reece Band will be under com- mand of W._ O. 1 Charles Mac- Gregor. An artillery battery under com- mand of Major M. E. Campbell. will fire a salute from Victoria Park Roadway On the Governor’s Invited to be present in the Governor’s party are Major Gen- eral M. P. Bogart, C. B. E., D. S. 0., C. D., General Officer com- manding, Eastern Command, Halifax; Group Captain W. H. Swetman, D. S. 0., D. F. C., C. D., officer commanding R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside; Inspec- for E. L. Martin, officer com- manding "L” Division R. C. M. P., Charlottetown; Lt. Col. J. T. Davies, C. D., A. A. and Q. M. G., 2 Militia Group; Lt. Col. E. K. Kennedy, C. D., officer command- ing P. E. 1. (17th Recce) Regt.; Lt Col. F. S.vJenkins, E. D., of- ficer commanding 5 Div. Signals; Lt. Col H P; Stewart, C. D., of- ficer commanding 5 Medical Com- pany; Lt. Col. K. M. ‘Johnston, E. D. deputy officer commanding 2 Militia Group; Lt. Col. John A. MacDonald, E. D., G. S. 0. 1 of 2 Militia Group. ' , Seats on the floor of the Legis- lative Chamber will be reserved for members of the Judiciary and their wives, the wives of the arrival at the Provinci Build- ing. V supply of empty potato bags was proceeding down the hill beyond, the junction of the Enniskillen Road when the accident occur- red. The driver was uninjured and the vehicle only slightly damaged. The car a 1951 model sedan was demolished. The im- pact of the two vehicles swung the car around almost in a com- plete circle. A jury was empanelled by a coroner and viewed the bodies before they were removed to the morgue. NATIVES‘ OF P. E. 1. Both victims were born in Piusville, P. E. I., and were the sons of Lawrence Blanchard of Fort Dufferin and the late Mrs. Rose Marie (Gallant) Blanchard. A passing motorist, Amero, 540 Prospect Street, Lan- caster picked up the two women and ‘conveyed them to the out- patients’-department of thesz-iini: John General Hospital where man of Montreal, Que. ter. Melvin they received treatment. The car operated by Clifford Blanchard was the property of‘Ra1Ph C05- Clifford Blanchard was educat- ed at St. Partick’s School in West Saint John and at the time of his death had been in the employ [of Mel’s Service Station in Lancas- . His brother, Hubert was edu- cated at St. Patrick’s School -and members of the Legislature, and representation from the Clergy. also attended vocational school. He had been employed on the CGS “Dollard” and hadn’t been working at the time of his death. Both were membens of the As- sumption Parish in Lancaster. Sufviving besides their father are four brothers, Fredericton and Be ett Blanchard, both at home; Norman and Donald Blanchard both of Piusville, P. E. 1.; Four sisters, the Misses Louise, Anita, Hermaine and Lor- raine Blanchard, all at home; Henry Gallant of Piusville, P. E. I. and several aunts and uncles. The bodies are resting at 0’- Neill’s Funeral Home, 669 Main Street from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 8:40 o’clock to the Church of the Assumption for High Mass of Re- quiem at 9. Interment will be in .called for establishment of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ta Aside CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. MONDAY, MARGH 10, 1958 $3 < ’’ WEATHER Overcast with rain and snow in after- noon; light northeast 20. easterly winds becominfl Low-high 33 and 358- . N°¥H"fu‘,’,RE FIVE CENTS Moscow Says SEATO Tool Of Colonialism MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet government 8 a t u r d a y night - an atom-free zone and a system of collective security in Asia and the Far East. 0 The official statement, released Asia Treaty 0 g-anization (SEATO) conifeence which con- venes in Manila this week. T-ass, made no specific proposals. It warned nations of Asia and themselves open to nuclear retal- iation—»piresu-meibly from the "Saw estalblishmenrt of n u c 1 e a r or roc-ket bases on their territory. series of similar warnings to var- ious nations in the past. It also has backed a plan put forwad by Poland to an atom - fee zone -acoss Europe. - . HIT "COLONIAL POLICIES’ Satundayfis statement accused the United S t a t e a and other “western aggressive powers" of trying to use SEATO to further their “colonial policies" in Asia. “A: is well known," it said, “American ‘aid’ is aimed primar- lly at the militarization of mem- ber states of SEATO such as Pa- stan, Thailand,/and the Philip- pines.» . The Kremlin warning was worded in language similar to that used on the eve of the re- cenrt NATO summit conference in Paris. It obviously was aimed at the same goal — discord and dis- sension in the allied ‘camp at a time when’ the Western powers Holy Cross Cemetery. ‘are speaking for unity. EDMONTON Halifax; Plan \ - leased sometime today. ind New Brunswick attended. oundland. Ii mhnlllg PC aims. '_9 truck containing a large . onserv-ative leaders “from the 30111‘ Atlantic provinces dvralf-ted a ‘ new manifesto expected to be re- - ‘Th’etwo-day conference, second .; within a year, was held in cam- a. PC candidates from 26 of the fefleal constituencies in the tic povinces and govern- leaders from Nova Scotia Four federal cabinet ministers pfifsoattended including Veteran-s , ‘lg-‘firs Nliiiister Brooks, Revenue , ._1l1Ster.Nowlan, Fisheries Min- MP1: MacLean and W. J. Browne, ‘minister without portfolio for Fisheries Minister MacLean ; chaiman of a committee 3 ?h_ drafted the new manifesto R-A.5_ide1i€ht of the meeting was Visit from Randolph Churchill, Ailontic PC’s Confer At Manifesto , Minister Winston Churchill. fraternal greetings” tain. ment Representatives. son of Britain’s wartime prime Stopping here briefly en route to his home in England, Mr. Churchill brought “Unofficial but from the Conservative Party in Great Bri- A press conference was held to hear addresses from the Cabinet Ministers and Provincial Govern- been passed. . “In my opinion as a mesult of our actions the worst has taken back,” he said here Saturday night to an audience of more than 4,700. The crowd in Edmonton’s big jubilee auditorium -— second- largest of his election campaign so fai'—~filled the 2,750 seats in ager estimated at least 2,000 others listened to the Progres- the hall and the auditorium man- sive Conservative leader over downstairs hall. Mr. Diefenbaker did not elabor- WISCONSIN RETIRES BAYONNE, N.J. last battleship were used in the Seco. War and the Korean Wa . (AP) — The of the United States Navy was retired Satur- day. After nearly 15 years 9f service, the 45,000 - ton Wisconsin will return to inactive status here with 30 other obsolete .sh1‘PS~ The Wisconsin had a flghilflg Care?’ from the time it was launched In .1943. Her powerful 16-inch guns World d1an_Guards are pre- ETSC‘-hf.‘ intensive mili- ammz with the 4th caha-l .0f the 2nd Battalion ISLANDERS IN GERMANY Guardsmen James Nicholson of Baffin 1513 Pd C0f1talned We Bell River and Arthur Weather- largest deposits of iron are in North America if not in the free — if try Bricrade in Ger- %?,§’,y,1ii:I$ingihnci1 after a tough mm.mng's training are from left: Cpl. Albert Laird of Ca\.’.fl.n<£lSl1 words: ANSWERS ORITICS nadians for political purposes. bio of Montague. (National Defence Photo) J ables Peak Passed,PM(Says (CP) — Prime Minister Diefenbaker -says the peak of winter unemploymeiithas place and we now ‘are on the way, loudspeakers in the foyers and :1 ate on his claim of a brightening employment situation, but pre- ceded his statement with the “Although you may disagree with my conclusions, when I give you the facts they are the truth.” He described Liberal party crit- icisms of the unemployment situ- ation as attempts to frighten Ca- The Conservatve government’s pjrogram of $1,165,000,000 in pub- lic works this year had been dis- counted bythe Liberals. But now in the United States, three months after Canada had acted, the U.S. administration had con- cluded that an immediate works program should be a major ele- ment to counter the ‘economic slump. , Mr. Diefenbaker said that any benefits of the Liberal party’s $400,000,000 tax ' cut proposal would not be felt by wage-earn- ers before July 1, and for the rest of Canadians not before the end of the income tax year in early 1959. . He also reiterated his program of northern development. . But his major attack was on what he said was inaction a year ago by the former Liberal gov- ernment after receiving an eco- nomic report warning of unem- ployment “clearly greater than seasonal." ~ DID -NOT ACT They concealed. They covered up. They hid. They knew but they did not act. They were warned that a serious situation was de- velopingvin this country . . . in effect the beginnings of a reces- son.”, . isters had received the report. them" hid it.” last y-ear’s election. open a four-day swing through a British =Colum~bia, where last year Conservatives won seven of the 22 ridings. NEW VISION OF NORTH V new vision, the new potentiality north."- be achieved . . .” for its axle grease. claims have already been staked denunciation of the Southeast " The official statement, eleased by the government news agency ’ the Far East they would lay' let Union—if they agreed to the E The Soviet Union has issued a i T ispaizt of a'survey‘~ which ,itheyj All of the Liberal cabinet min- “None of them read it. All of Diefenbaker will visit Cal- gary later in the campaign in an effort to win more of Alberta’s 22 constituencies than the three which elected Conservatives in Today he speaks at Kelown-a to A CAR SIMILAR to the ‘type proposed by*the Canadian Nat- ional Railways to put on the run between Sackville and Charlotte- town is seen on the Borden pier where it was tested Saturday evening and yesterday morning. The railway is giving considera- tion to replacing the present train SURVEY GOING ON Over the weekend the Canadian National Railways at Moncton took one of their self propelled diesel units over the Sackville to Borden run and conducted loading and unloading tests of the car at Borden under various tide condi- tions. ' The Railway explains that this ‘hopepwrill result-‘1ln‘«"an'=—'»imi>r0vei fnentin the service between the . Island and the mainland. Until the results of the service are as- sessed no firm decision has been reached as to when the service will go into effect. - A C.N.R. official‘ reported that such a service involving a self propelled‘ unit is in operation be.- tween Truro and Sydney; Mone- ton and Campbellton; Newcastle and Fredericton and between Ed- mundston and Quebec. In all cases, he said the service is most satisfactory. . The car proposed for the Island service, it is stated, would have a capacity for 80 passengers and since this type of car can be run in tandem, two such cars could be placed on the run when tnaffi would warrant it. ‘ Asked about the discontinuance of the pullman service between the Island and the mainland, the Former Mayor Of Antigonish Dies ANTIGONISH, N.S. (op) _ James Henry Stewart, 95,- retired businessman and former mayor, died here Sunday. HUNTER ELECTROCUTED MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) — Salva- dor Loera, 30, was electrocuted Saturday when an irigation pipe out of which he was tying to shake a rabbit touched a power line. A companion, Joe Garcia, was burned on his face and most of his body. NKRUMAH TO SEE IKE ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -— Prime Ministe Kwame Nkumaih has accepted an invitation f-rom'Pres- ident Eisenhower to visit the United States in July, the govern; C. N. R. official stated, ',“If the people object to a service which will be hours faster than_ that which they now have, we’ will be greatly surprised." vice on this run. service with a self ‘propelled unit which is stated would considerab- ly speed up and improve the ser- Railway Says No Decision id Reached Re Train Service .. ... He said the post office had been approached regarding the propos- ed change in service and added, “what they do about it is entire- ly their affair.” ' . Former Selkirk V y _ In Archibald (Archie) Mclnnis, 31-year-old ’ former resident of Selkirk, P.E.I._ was killed in Ontario early Friday when his car crashed into a tree. Police said they believe the victim had fallen asleep.’ ~The fatality occurred on. a sharp curve in the Lakeshore Road as Mr. Mclnnis was re- turning to his home in Toronto following a visit to Long Branch. A son of lvlr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mclnnis, Selkirk, he had lived for the past five years. in with the Safety Supply Oompany, vived by three brothers and one home. Resiclent Is Toronto where he was employed Besides his parents, he is sur- sister: Joseph, a resident of Selkirk; Daniel, at home; Hugh, in Boston, and Johanna, at Another sister, Mary, Mrs. Hugh J. MacDonald, Sel- kirk, predeceased him. His remains left Toronto this morning and are expected to arrive in Charlottetown Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held at St. Margaret's later this week. Pearson Campaigns Along Croggy Newfo CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) —Lester B. Pearson campaigned along the craggy coasts of New- foundland Sunday‘ and then moved inland to cross the Prov- ince in a private five-car brain. More than 400 persons turned out in a drizzle to welcome the Liberal leader during a brief sta- tion stop in this west coast pulp and paper centre. Bareheaded, Mr. P e a r s o n‘ walked through the slush and mud to shake hands with the crowd. He ma.de no speeches. Meanwhile, staff members dis- tributed key chains to -the chil- dren bearing a photograph of Mr. Pearson and the words: “Jobs, security, peace.” .- Hewbegan the wh-istlestopping—- the first of his cross - country campaign—at Stephenville, some 60 miles south west of Corner Brook. His chartered two-engine aircraft landed at Stephenville’s ment announced Saturday. uncllon'.cl Coast after putting down’ at Fredericton Saturday night. ' FOG FORCES STOP Fog closed in on Newfoundland forcing the unscheduled stop. About 100 persons greeted Mr. Pearson. Another 100 showed up in the community itself. J. W. Pickersgill accompanied Mr. ‘Pearson, ‘boarding the pri- vate train- with him. The train was drawn for the first few miles by a United States air force diesel locomotive and later by a CNR diesel. Mr. Pear- son lstened to the Canada.-Rus- sia hockey match on a train ra- dio and cheered when Canada won 4-2. He sent a wire to Sid Smith, Whitby coach, at 0510. The wire: “Just heard wonderful news over radio in Newfoundland. Sha-re pride of all Canadians in your great achievement. Congratula- big American Harmon air base to COMBAT SLUMP He described -the Conservative development program as “the 5' the new opportunity of a new , “I say its from greatness to the achievement of a destiny which you pin Edmonton and northern Alberta have shown can Mr. Pears-on’s words were like those of Liberals in the last cen- tury who had said the CPR., built in Western Canada under Sir John A. MacDonald’s Conserva- ‘ tive government, would not pay Mr. Diefenbaker said that in the area where roads would be bult tens of thousands of mineral WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower announced a speedup in spending to combat the economic slump Saturday, and proposed that for the first time the government lay out‘fed- eral funds on jobless compensa- tion. The money wodld be used to keep on paying benefits to the un- employed for a time after they exhaust their rights under the present system. Eisenhower spoke of extending the benefits for “a brief period.” President press secretary James C. Hagerty said he understood the proposed extension would be for some months. ' USE FEDERAL FUNDS Hagerty s aid federal funds would be involved. At present the world. U.S. Plans Job Speedup duration of benefits under the un- employment compensation sys- tem, which is financed by taxes on employers. The federal gov- ernment now contributes about $200,000,000 in year for adminis- trative expenses, but not for bene- fits. .‘ . Details of the Eisenhower plan are to be spelled out to Congress this week by Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell. Most states now pay unemploy- ment benefits of an average of $30 a week up to a period of six weeks. - In a letter to Republican lead- ers of Congress, Eisenhower out- lined measures he has orderledor is proposing to help spur business and provide more jobs. SOME PROGRAMS Among steps mentioned were states determine the amount andspeedups in the tempo at high- tions. Lester B. Pearson.” way building, reclamation pro- jects, aids to homebuilding, con- struction of federal buildings and flood control projects. Some of the measures would begin to take effect quickly,‘ others a-re planned for 1959 or later. Among other things, the presi- dent said he has directed govern- ment a g e n c ie 5 “to accelerate where practical the construction of projects for which appropri- ated funds are available.” Democratic reaction was that the Eisenhower program was too little. Eight leading Republican sena- tors said Sunday they want the government to act faster and do more to combat unemployment ehan Eisenhowerhas proposed up to now. There should be “imme- diate action on a scale big enough did last month. RETAINS VETO released by the Middle East news\ agency, stipulate that Ainmed and Nasser will preside join-tly over the United Arab States. means veto power over any decisions at- Yemen Formally Joins United Arab Republic CAIRO (AP) ‘- Yemen’s prim- itive monarchy Sat.-urday formally erated with President Nas- ser’s revolutionary -United Arab Republic. The signing ceremony was held at Damascus in what now is the province of Syria under UAR. Crown Prince‘ Sa-if cl Islam al Badr for Yemen. ' y The fedenation will be called the “United Arab States.” The charter left the -door open for other -states to join. The. charter stipiilates, first member states will retain. their international status and reginies. That means a primitive monarchy like Yemen retains its owifsys-V tern with the federation. » Yemen’s crafty old king, Imam Ahmed, has not handed over his country to Nasser as the Syrians The terms of the federation, as Tihis Ahmed retains virtual fecting federation. SOVIET TESTS GLIDER LONDON (AP)—The Russians have tested a single-seat glider built on a disk 111/2 feet in diameter, Moscow Radio said Saturday. The broadcast. said the aircraft, called -the discoplane, proved to be highly manoeuvrable and an improved version will be Foreign MinistersBrush ussian Threats Atom-Free Zone Plans Ridiculecl MANILA (AP) — Foreign min- isters assenibling for a Soutlieast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) meeting brushed aside Sunday a new Soviet attack on their anti-Communist alliance. The Soviet Union as s a ll e d ‘ SEATO in a broadcast Saturday night, duplicating tactics em- ployed just before the NATO meeting in Paris last December. The Soviet statement called SEATO a tool of Western colon- ialism, and warned members ’ they would lay themselves open to -nuclear destruction if they per- mit nuclear and missile bases‘ on their soil. The foreign ininisters conference opens today. Philippine Foneign Secretary Felixnberto Serrano, host for the A eight - nation meeting, said the Soviet denunciation was another attempt to intimidate and weaken the alliance. “We cannot be delupded,", he said. RIDICULES IDEAS Richard G." Casey, Australia's external affairs minister, and Prime Minister Walter Nash of New Zealand ridiculed the Rus- sian call tor-an atomic-free zone and a system of collective secur- ity in Asia and -the Far East. , Pote Sara sin of 'lllia-iland, SEATO secretary - general who met Casey a Nash at the air- port, said the ussian attack was nothing new, adding: “-It usually comes each year. I expected it earlier.” Member nations are the Philip- pines, the United States, Britain, France, Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand and Thailand. British ForeiEn»,Se0m.tary. Sel- wyn Lloyd-told reportens on his arrival he wanted some side dis- cussions wth U.S. State Secre- ta-ry Dulles and French Foreign Minister Christian Plneau on A sutimriit conference with the Bus- sians, the Indonesian revolution “and a great many other prob- lems!’ , The SEATO foreign ministers, after today’s round of formal cer- emonies, start closed door ses- sions Tuesday afternoon. They will wind up the conference at 'a state dinner given by President Carlos P. Garcia ‘Thursday night. DISCUSS LINK Up. for discussion are such questions as more economic and military aid for the Asian mem- bers and a link up with the NATO and Baghdad (Middle East) alli- ances. _ Three issues were pushed up- stairs to the foreign ministers conference by SEATO’s military advisers, who wound up a three- equipped with a jet engine, ST. JOHN’S (CP) — Premier Joseph Smallwood Saturday an- nounced “the greatest road pro- gram" in Newfoundlands his- tory. . The $56,000,000 proposal calls miles during the next four years. There was no indication given of when work would begin. None of the roads would form part of the province’s 55 - mile trans-Canada highway. The premier said Highways Minister Power, who drew up the program, “is convinced he can cut in half the cost of paving in this province. _. .by making ar- rangements for large-scale oper- ations and large-scale purchases of necessary paving materials.” Last summer the province told a three - man royal" commission investigating the financial conse- quences of union to. Newfound- land that the cost of paving the trans-Canada highway would_be “about $147,000 per mile.” $40,000 A MILE H. Carl Goldenberg of Mont- real, counsel for the province, told the commission a conserva- tive estimate for building roads to the provincial standards would cost $40,000 a mile. For rebuild- ing a road the cost would be $20,000.” ' Newfoundland has about 6,500 miles of highways. Mr. Smallwood said Saturday “it has taken the last 20’ years to get 125 miles of paved road. In three years we will jump from 125 miles to 725 miles. The paved roads to do the job,” they said. lines. for construction of 1,200 miles of new roads, the paving of 600 ‘miles and the rebuilding of 1,700 would be built in all sections of’the prov- day meeting Saturday. 56 Million, For Roads ln Nlld. “We have approved plans to build, in the next four years, nea.rly 1,200 miles of new roads in this province, including Lab- rador. “This means ‘that of the 1,100 settlements there are on the is- .land. . .all but 50 will be con- new road-building program.” For centuries the only means of transportation for hundreds of Newfoundland outports has been by fishing and coastal boats. The‘ premier gave the following breakdown of costs: New roads $24,000,000; — paving $20,000,000; rebuilding 12,000,000. Plan Village For The Needy LONDON (Re-uters)—A British group has announced plans to build on Britain’s south coast the worlds second international vil- lage for needy children. / It will be modelled after the \ famed Pestalozzi village at Tro- gen, Switzerland, founded in 1946 to provide homes and education for hundreds of European waifs and 01”DhaI1S uprooted by war. The new community will cater to homeless youngsters from an parts of the world. , The community will be known as the Pestalozzi Village in Brit- ain. It is under the direction oi a trust headed by Sir John Wolf- enden, British educationist. The villagewill give a special opportunity to young European refugees, boys or girls, who \t’VOll-id like to emigrate later on 0 any Part of the ‘Co [Wealth ____,_.m.n.o.u- nected by road at the end of this _ i