viewer-amass» vnnq "AGE FUCK TIIE OIIARLOTTETOVIII Glllllllllll Morale; Dally (Founded In llfl) Plnlhluit: Haul». Col. W..ChelteI S. Mal-In Vice-President: l. l. Burncrtl». FJ-L Sncrotuyi Lleul. Gol- D. A. Mlmklnnull. 0.3-0- ldltor and M; Dlnetm-i J. 1L Burnett. IJ-l- luocutn Edition: l-rank Walker and Lint. In: A Burnett. ll.U.N.V.I.. (On Antlvc fluvial ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker TMI the Weakest Ink." TUESDAY, JAN. Z5. 19M Votes For The Forces mnoiu; the forecasts of legislation at tlie next tcssion of llarliaiucnt which opens at the ei1d of the 111011111 is that of a bill to enable the talc- in11 of votes of 11101.1 and women of the urmcd forces. lt ivill apply 1o all our iiieit and \\'o- iiien of the services wherever they may be at the next general election. \\'hai is to he done by formal act of Parlia- nient was done, 1a=t time. iii 19.10, on the spur of the moment, by order-iii-couiicil. The sys- tem of voting will be the sainc. Our citizens on service ziwav from their homes, either ii1 Can- ada or L1\'L‘l'>“fl$. will be enabled to vule i111‘ iiandicltites of tlicir own particular lioiiic con- stilticiicics. liverv scrvicc 1ii1it will have its iiwii iw-itiriiiii: officer" and separate scrutiiiceis 1111' each nf the parties. This is a welcome dc- parturc from the reprehensible practice follow- r-d by the 11111135 (ioveriimenl in this Province, ivlici-i-hv our s1: e 101 cs overseas were coolly deprived of their franchise. 'l'licre is no longer an) argunicitt iii Canada upon the necessity of preserving the franchise for the people o1’ our armed foices. It is uti- tliinkahlc that it should not he done. 1t is ad- niitietllv" a highly unsatisfactory condition lllZ‘L perhaps as inaiiv as six or seven liuitrlred thous- and of our voters should have to cast their votes as abscutces-but it is one of the conditions im- posed upon us l1) war. Nothing else could he as bad as no‘. giving our service men and wo- men the vote. .\n obiect lesson iii this business is provided hv the recent ilealing of U. S. Congress with the same suhiect. Congress has side-stepped responsibility‘ by 011111112 the hiirilen of provid- ing vofng facilities at the November elections for service men and woincn overseas upon the s b11111 such it great public outcry :11. ‘l on, which. it is charged, may disfran- cliisc millions of voters. that it seems altogether probable that Congress niav be obliged to rc- call its legislation anil instead do something like 1111.11 i.- goinci in be ilone as a matter of course in ttttawa. Burns’ Concert the ai1iiivc1's11r_v of Robert Burns, Scotland's "ti-t poet should not he alloivcrl to pass ur- tven in wtirtinic; and it is a matter of saris action to 1101c that an exceptionally fine concert \\'1ll lliflflv‘ the occasion in this city. VlJre- sciiictl hv the lli-Y Grails Chili under the direc- lion of .\lrs. ltogcrs aitrl Mrs. Roper, the enter- taiiiiiicii‘. takes itie form of an (iriginal sketclt. with the sreur laid in a Prince Edward l5l1t11<l lioinc and with a wide variety of entertainment, iiicludiitq selections liy ‘the RAJ‘. pipe band its well as dancing and sinmng. The Plums’ concert has always DYOYPtl i popular feature here. and tonight's attettdairce at Prince of \\ ales Collect‘ Hill Prmllfics l° "3 both large and anfiffililllll Supremacy Of Parliament Now that Parliament is about to meet. could not sonic-thing be done to taper off the extravag- ance." of Cabinet rule? Since I949. WCalIS ll“? ljlobe and .\lail, this nation has existed virtual- lv as :1 dictatorship. .\l1 the rights 3117i llt-“Ymi oj Parliament have passed into the hands of tlie Cabinet to do with "in secret council as i: pleases." Even Parliament's elementary [right tn examine and to criticize has been restricted, the Government "iviiig to the Commons 011i‘! such information as it chooses to give. Wltllfi it was imperative that freedoitrof action be given the Govcrnmeitt, it is impossible t0 exaggerate the dangers of the abandonment of Parliament. No 011e, perhaps, ever spoke out againsbthe ahandriiiiiieitt of. Parliament with greater vigor titan tllll l’riine Minister King. .'\s Leader of the Opposition in i032 he lcd the attacks 011 tl1¢ ileunett Governments administration of the lfiieuipl-ivnient and Farm Relief Act by Ofdel“ Eu-Coiincil. ln one speech. filling I5 pages 0t l1fll|>;tl‘1.l, he said. among other things: “The ronstitiitioiizil basis on which this Par- liament is founded is the right of the Commons and the Senate to pass legislation, and for the (‘onunons and the Senate alone to exercise that 1,-1~]11_ 111.1 11.1; the right to he usurped by the .\.llllsti'v 1.1" the ilay . . A partv that takes the position that the Executive (Cabinet) nrust be supreme over Parliament is taking a position i-shirli is irrccoiicilalile with everything that re- late.» tr. ClJll>lllllllO1lfll government . . - "I 1].. 11111. rare in what form it presents it- self, whcilici- it relates to unemployment relief or to auv other question . . . the doctrine that the llinistijv 1s sitpreine over Parliament, that Parliament >llflll part with its right to control in lllali-‘rs 11f taxation and public expenditure; that lK-irlizunerit shall part with its right to legislate upon litfttt‘, order and good government, and leave these things to the Extend‘... to do with in secret. Cabinet council as it pleases... is irrvcoiicilztble with anything iii the nature of mnstitiititinal §()\'(‘l‘lll1l(‘lll- .. “You (flllllfll carrv on the business of Parlia- nirnl unless v01: observe the conventional rules with respect in lkirlizititentary procedure in the control 11f finaiicrs and everything else: tinlcss r1111 frilluv.’ 11111 accepted rules vou cannot do any l1ll>lllt'\§ at all iii Ptirliniiieiit." \i1d \'.llCll the iiatiuifs business is taken be- 1111111 the control 11f Parliament, Mr. King then iminiaiut-il. vnu have lllClillOTSlllP. "Arbitrary itllllltirllv‘ helm 111 breed arhitrarv authority," he said. izuil warned the nation: "The enioviitesit of a certain 111111111111 of absolute power creates an appetite for more in the way of absolute power, and finally ablolutilm knows no boundl." In this the Prime Minister ha: been proved ahundantlv true. Th; appetite of his Govern- ment has been insatiable. Its absolutisiii is boundless. In the first three year: and three months of the war it passed 32,274 Orders-in- Council. The grand total now exceeds 40,000. These orders made rules, restrictions, regula- tions, controls which govern the people, iiidivid- uallv and collectively, in everything they do, every hour of the day. The rights and privi~ ieges of the Provinces, like those of the Com- mons, have all but vanished. In too many cases the laws, arbitrarily imposed. are arbitrarily tipheld, being above and beyond the challenge of the courts. If the need then was grave, the need to re- u move the menace of-despotism unlimited is even graver today. Emergencies which once insti- fied severe action do not remain. We have lJC"lll'l tapering off in iiiaiiy phases of the war program. It is not a matter of uprootiiig cou- trols or prematurely repealing still useful laws, These must be tinravelled slowly and with great care. But they should be unravelled by and in tltrfgoocl judgment of Parliament. — EDITORIAL NOTES - ____.... Our Febmlry snowfall has come a little early. I I I I The ice in the river is reported to be not too sound. n n1 i O Nazi U-boats and radio-controlled glider bombers are still a threat to our convoys off the coast of Europe. I I I Robert Burns, poet, patriot, 1iliilosoplier, born this date i759: No\v's the day, and iiowls the hour: See the front of battle lour, See approach proud Edward's power- Chains and slavery... Liberty's in everv blow l—- Ikf tis do or die! 1v e a- a There will be no production of pleasure cars in the United States until the end of the war with Japan, a “far Production Board official declares there in spiking “widespread rumors" i1 general return to civilian production is i11 the immediate offing. Mr. John C Virrlen, regional \\'.P.l3. director", said in a statement that re- cent contract cancellations and cutbacks “are no indication a recotiversioii to civilian production is imminent" I I I I The unkiudest cut! A writer in Saturdayi" Night declares Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Xlinistei‘ of llealth, has so outstayed his welcome in his Vancouver constituency; that the best thing he can do if he desires rc-clcction to the House of (Toiniuons. is to follow the example of Mackenzie King. Dutiniiig and Ralstoii under similar cir- cumstances, and seek Qflllllffll refuge in Prince Edward Island. 1 t i n .-\t the recent celebration of B.B.C.'s twenty- first birthday one of the speakers said “l 211011111 like to say that I hope that the 13.11. '., now that it is of age, will grow out of jazz and life histories of iazz band leaders. 'l‘lierc are !l"l(ll1>\"'L'l'CZlI painters ai1d sculptors and even great scientists of our time, and they have life histories too. It seems to me that these are more important than the life histories of jazz band leaders." If he had been speaking at the LILC. lit: no doubt would ltave tidded hockeiists. ctc., to the list 1o "grow out of." i i I I I11 Federal affairs in Quebec, it is recognized that the Liberals will experience some difficulty in maintaining a balance between right and left. and should it chance that big business joins forces with the Progressive Conservatives, aiid organized Labour support the C.C.li. it is felt that the Liberal party would be in a tight spot. lliit as in Quebec Province the C.C.l". and the Conservative partv are not yet electorally dan- gerous, the Liberals alone are left to provide the i11ain opposition to the Nationalist elements. This fact both complicates and simplifies the issue. inasmuch as the renaissance of the old "parti rouge" can be predicted, which means a trulv Quebec party appealing with full force to op- pose the Union Nationale and the Bloc Pop- ulaire. I I I I Feast 0f the Conversion of St. Paul the Apostle, the greatest figure in the history of Christianity after Christ Himself; born at Tar- sLis, his father being a Jew in the possession of Roman citizenship, lie l1in1self, therefore, was born free; of the tribe of Benjamin he received the tribal name of Saul and also the Roman i1a1ue of Patilileariied the trade oftentmakenand studied under Gamaliel at Jerusalem; showed strong Pliarisaical tendencies, being a determin- ed opponent of Christianity believing it to be op- posed to God's Will; considered it I. sacred duty to persecute the Christians to the utmost; was appointed agent by the Sanherlrin to extermin- ate the Christian Church at Damascus; on the way thither had the-vision of Jesus which changed his career, and from being an oppon- ent of Christianity became its strongest sup- porter; baptized by Aiianias, began to (lcclare that Jesus was the Sort of God. u a 11- a "It is easy for real estate brokers to think that their troubles will be over once the war is won." says a classified advertisement by W. H. lloslcy 8i Company, real estate broker, 'I‘oront1-1. "All this talk of millions of new homes in the next decade is music to their ears-and should be. But business volume of the right sort for real estate brokers isn't going to be automatic after the war. A sellers’ market sucli as prevails today on existing bomes"\von’t last long once new building hits its stride. Nor will people flush with war bonds and savings be so lavish with their expenditures once the family income gets ivitliin more customary bounds . . . ‘Mativ a family is going to be shocked to find iiist how much higher homes are priced after the war. Tlicv are going to weigh the alliirements of a new home versus a new ear . . . Many may decide to spend their (li)\\'l'1~l73‘\‘1ll('lll money for an airplane ride to London, or an automobile trip to Alaska," THE CHARLUFTlFFOWN GUARDIAN llotos By The Way .1: A famed iiurkemu‘ flailing, nut the brain of. woman ll equal to man's, only adds new fuel to m old controversy. No female of siitrlt will endure thls shin-Chicago Daily N Longfellow termed nmwfllkel "the poem of the air" and ‘Ihumas Hood referred to snow u "the beautiful." The explanation may be that neither poet: had to do much ovelllxig.—lvlont.real Gazette. Ruminlfl. ll. is slid. l: Ieldy to make peace. tn fact. eager. But Riunanla was Just. as eager to got lntn the war, when it. thought. the leklnuwotildbenehaaiirtao. and lt. wu easier to set: tn that 1t. ls to let cub-Ottawa Journal. 8W8. Reports indluate that the people of the Balkan countries are hungry for peace. 111i: time has passet. when Hitler could satasfy their up- Detltes by Drumlstu; them enerous slices of one BJIOCIIBFr-T e New Yorker. Science. the ivouilerful, has per‘- fected a light. bulb which continues t.u burn alter you turn Llle current off. Now to explain matters to the air-raid warden-Wlnnlpeg Trl- Dune. As a nlllltm particularly depend- ent upon world trade, Canada has the most immediate and selfish 1n- terest 111 the tstabhslinlent _ ot _tt u-orlc. organization to inamtaui peace and ensure as free as possible a flow of world trade.—w1nn1peg 1311mm. All Victory gardeners will give I cheer for the invention cf a Clilc- ago inan of a iiietltod to plant seeds easily at the right distances apart. He has rleslg-uerl a "gelatin- lzed seed-bearing cord" ivineii call be laid down like a. zipper and sDaces the seeds at exactly the right intervals. Alter a brief time underground the gelatin dissolves, leaving the see-cs growing liistll)’. gllYWfl-Y, we hope so. — Vancouver un. More babies were barn lii "w Utiited States in 1943 than in any Drevious your 111 the coiuitiiifls his- tory. with the total expected to reach an extraordinary figure of 3,200,000. According 1.0 the statistic- tam of the Metropolitan Life insin- mee Company, this number is 200,- 000 greater than for Z942 and tiearlv 1,000,000 greater than foi~ the dc- presslon year 193:1, a low mint. With the new iaeak in the number of births, 1943 marks also the fourth year in succession of 1'11- creased birth rates. l have just come in fr0iu Ute garden filled with a profound res- Deet. for the 1x11111103 sense of the woriti. O11 the edge of the pansy bed I‘ found several olcl liia uppein Notti- tnz astonishing in that? I agree; worms contmonlv 111112 the mouths of their burrows with dead leaves. But note this striking faet - in every instance the worm had dravrn its leaf into the 1111011111 cf the burrow by its tzipc-rerl tip. which was the obviouslv s‘ 1e 111111: to do. 1 slioulr. liarttlv nave dared to read evidence of intelligence into this if I had not. the authority of Darwin himself on the matter. He noticed the same thing 111 111s 1.1111‘- cleri. made many exneritnents with wedge-shaped bits of. imrier and leaves-Leeds Yorkshire Post. United NM‘ merchant seamen e1‘ etirtuiiis" as available coast to coast. ¢L1OVER LEAF SALMON 1 POUND is coming back . . . rationed, of course, so that all may share the limited supplies Everything possible is being done to rush de- liveries to every retail store in Canada from This is a huge undertaking, so please excuse your grocer if he cannot CLOVER LEAF SALMON it will soon be available. supply you with immediately . . . CANNED SALMON RATION VALUES‘ 1 l], ., , , l COUPON l POUND 2 COUPONS l POUND 4 COUPONS r =-__—;—.—.__'__-—..—_~—__ $25,090 for the tiutherauce of lls work. Also comes tne news the a Chusvili o1 so tland canteen was the first. to to the Italian mainland to re ilie troops 0t the '- 8th Armv; and 111.11 rsoo rorivin-ri- npany (ifftclals he"? rtlsrweglan sailors found that. after they had been ship- wrecked or torpedoes, the pllperfi recording their origins, histories and ratings usuallv had been made lllesrlble by immersion 1'11 salt. or oily ivater. 1:312. bee-ause lat-l; of ‘papers frequeiitlr: deltiycd their re- turn to active dutv. they ileviserl some envelopes 0t shower Ollrbdtlll fabric coated with Koroseal, a llmestone-eoke-srilt synthetic mate- rial. Impeimeablv sealed bv res- sure of a hot flatiron. the enve o1 s stayed watertight despite loinz ii - merslon. ZICCOFGHH! to the "report. rc- ceived by L. H. Utieziovvotu of the B. F. Goodrich Cu.'.s Koroseal 111v- tston-Montreal Star. Much has been sairl abnut the problem of returning servicemen to civilliin life. out ' as specific as that of M _.~Gei_1. Lewis B. Hershey, dlroctm- of U111- ted States Selective service have been made Gen. Hershey would keep 3011311181’! and sailors in at the present time. any govern- ment: machlneiw which would undertake such it task. but Canada has. tn Selective Service. That. cr- aniublon has taken a number of umm during the wax mid should have absorbed some practical ed11- cwlon. It will have more exper- ience in shifting men and women from one job to another as the bit! war industries c-lose_dowi1 one alter another. This experience should be available for returned men and Sel- ective Service should be able to help them out. considerably. Cer- tatnlv the COUnLry will be inviting disaster if the men are stmnlv re- turned to walk the streams-London Free Press. The one person ln the world. lt- leems. who can't escai the relent- less eye of Duty ls t e cook. All nature conspire: aq-alnst. cooks. They are hopelessly pitted against: revenous. elementary forces as ln- sistent. as gravity. as pcrflclwus as fortune. as unfcellng as destiny- From New Zealaiid comas a dra- matic instance. A snail fome was besieged by the Ja. anese. All the officers were woun ed and the cook wok command. He held the Jabs Ofl’ all n ht. kllled a number. and did job all round. But. when I should be getttniz breakfast. ready now." This is beautiful ln 1L1 al-m- nllclty. Prom time lmmemorlal The Cook has had to drop everything else and at the appointed time i-tish off to hla pots and-pans. tshe. mo. Sex ls but an incident in this coamle drama) ls first. to stir iii the oold. ma. dawn. busiest. at noondav. an nbzht-fall. There la no respite, no long tinbroken OOHMIITDIMJOI: of comfort and tvv-Provlclaxtce Jour- Whllo Toronto Scot: received considerable publicity an the oc- casions of St. AHGTIWFH Dav and Burns imtilversarv celebrations. too little ta known of their vear-ni-otiml Phtlnnthropleii. For nstance. the Scottish War Relief I-‘und. ls ounced that this omanlzntlon -a subsidiary of the 8011s of Scot- tlie Dean of 8t. Giles‘ Cathedral 1n Edlnbur-zh. vhnlnmui of thr- Huts m-d Canteen Committee of the Otiumli of and. tlil 011m "4 iew sujz" (‘bllOllS 1 ed nreixiuuslv is being used to 111-0- vide a rest hostel service for the‘ troops 111 Malta. T1115 building will OM11 a Dlflitiie stating that its com- forts have ‘been provider. Jirougli the generosity of Scottish people 111 ‘Toronto. Approach of 1h: ‘Btu-us anniversary ',‘1‘ll"l)l';lll0ll 1.1.111. 251 provides oinmriiiiiitv for calling 11t- tt-ntioii to the consistent; 1111111111- tlironv of Scots far from their homeland. and their contribution toward hastening the rlav when. as tliclr national noel but. lt. "Man to man. the worll o'er. will brothels l)" fér a‘ that. Fosonto Globe 11nd Mail. FROM T0 FIRE Scales n1 5r" ‘errintit’ are used in thr- mziiiiifar-iiir- of flru-rvilngiiisli- 111;: preparatii i Profesisiioiiiziliiillariisii 64 Bentley W E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. c‘. Barrister; and Altormin-pg. Luv 1M Prince Street Morrelland Company;- 0. F. ARGIIIBALII Chartered Accountants tum-n rm: Blllldlhl Charlottetown __'_“""_-_--’. BELL 6. MAI HIESUN MONEY TO LOAN (Amer-on Block Charliltgwgn H, F, McPhc-e B.A., K.C. NOTARY he. BABRISTER SOLICITOB Riley Bllllfllhl Clm-lnttetowp PALMER ts HASLAM A J, IIASLAM. B. A., LL. B. BARRISTEB. ETC. mt P I. l BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD. Vancouver, Canada 1 cnomzn 1.121111 $1211 rooms pontoon -(UP)- The Post 0~t1¢e ilave priority duiing the University. mainly as clerk of the _ schools whose jot,- lt. was to notify Christmas dUllVL-llea‘ 14- 13.000 post- students o! their success or failure cards from men who are war at. exams died recently aged 84. 11115011915 (ll_‘_._1l1L-¢1B.|.l8l‘.éSfl-Il)~m05b -—-—-- r‘ I050; 1t W85 the first. news the men's DROP PROOF FROM All! relatives had received o! lhe men. __._ who were allowrd to say vnly that When Nazis armour-iced an ali- they were well and sent love. raid‘ caused] "little ldamage" 1m Amer can p anes Ma. e QXFOR-D. El-llllllld - (OP) - thousands of tiny aerial paw», 35°13"! 1110111111 Bellman. who spent. graphs over the Reich showing the ‘Pflbtllffisflbfis -..“‘- mm“ -__-___‘°‘"“1 d“m“ti~‘_‘.‘fl9.“lllts___ _ I n BEWARE "We must beware nf trying to build a society In which no- body counts for iuiythlng except the politician o1- offlelal, it society where enterprise gains no reward and thrlfl no privilege." Churchilfs words of warning, as he gazed into the post-war world. have often been repeated. They can- not be repeated too often. Their application to insurance, and to the insur- ed, needs to be stressed. For it was by enterprise that insurance companies Blflrlktbfllld _by enterprise, con- stantly applied. that they gained Justified rewards ln growth and solidarity: Further, it was and is by en- terprise, operating ir_1 its highest sphere, that these re- wards are shared with their clients in added security at. reduced costs. The Employers’ Lhblllty Auunnee Cv-poratlon Limited —-of London, England -l-‘lro and Cniulty haili- Prince Edward hllntl Agency IIYNOMAN 81 OO., LIMITED‘ GENERAL AGINTI Offices: Charlottetown, Suinineralde, Montague l l’ Th dual: Th: nlaht stlr ' But munch r111; beln: 63111:‘: lffiiimmfl‘ t‘ a And-now I laymenuilbmw” y‘ JANUARY 2; l _ wines sof winds ill til’, tilolll battle to 111.1, 11111.11... ...._ .. $11.11‘ .“°" Ienliltgnuylnntgvtglyfi alt-re, ftggu the 111112111914 of w}: ldsonlnlon 11 111w. 01107 W11 R _' -—R0het‘l NI This war-r. Years llgo AND! The Canadian Pig, The “Island” OOllOITlOll POWDER h your hors I old h his coat sleeek “smifiitllfilll n he full of llfe 1.11.1 1111.51 0i- ls his hali- 111m Mg flirty looking? 1| he moving slowly In a tired fashion’! Do hll em llldleate 1-01.11 111111111 A hone needs a 11ml with u well an rloes a man. THE ISLAND CONDITION POWDER. will tone up hl| dlleatlon and appetite. elm the eyes. give [lass to the coat. and lightness to ht: action. Feed him a mmkage at 111k wonderful medicine Ind note lhe difference ln hls appear. ance ln n few dnye. It: just as 110ml for clltll. sheen and h0g1. 25c lb. Prepared and cold llv Central Drugst ore 1-22-81. HOGS MONEY. 10' than Phone l5 P. O Bu II l svss EXAMIIEIJ 1 AN D trusses FITTED J. s. TAYLOR. ' OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and Olleen M11 Evenings In Appointment: 950 Phone Phone Residence I01! MONDAY (All Day) George Dlngwell, Sourlu TUESDAY Until 1.30 p.111. Justine Larkin, Five Houses TUESDAY, Until 2.30 p.111. Dingwell ~& Rosslter, Morell The above loading hog; weekly for DAVIS 8: FRASER until furtheirnotlce. ‘Attrition Swine Breeders Now 1-111, time '11» c1111"! iut Pl GWORM By iulng the most i-lfetll" remedy on the market. MAWS PIG - WORM TONIC POWDER It will thoroukhlv abolish all trlecc 0f worms and llll‘ YQ the hellth 0f F01" er . Prlta 35a per ll?- AMMONIATEI) BRONCIIIAL COMPOUND ~ ~ - ~- A ellnhle and effective 11"‘ parallon for this treatment 11kt coughs and colds. .»\ 1111" relief for chrnnle Bi-onrhitlt- Price 00c per bottle. an: YOU 111011111111 wrrii 1411111111110 SORE BAC K If lo we have one tit t"! belt remedies to nffcr 11.11110- iy. Back-Rite Tatum. E1111" lllly elective (or Limb-W" Sehtlcl. Neurltls. lfllnt ""2; enhr and other farm? w rheumatism whleh 0111110“- trentments tall to 11*" ‘ Price 50 cents ner 11m‘. THE TWO M1108 Ill Grant Gefltle 51""- iiuii 0mm Given P1111111‘ Attention. How Are Your Eyes 7 ll '01: an Ill ‘lmw n lam - l1 ""1511- no: or dlntnen - 11" npulllllt y n mu service diam", of uperteim and I refrlolllll unlu- o‘, Call In u! dlnciul MY‘ llfflonltlel. Wrllp or 011° appointment; 6. F. 1111161193" AND SON . o. IIUTCIIIISON '41 r. ntrrcnsaos