i THE G UARDIAN -— by, Canadian poultrymen were able to concentrflle .7 objection is the matter of time. U... PAGE FOUR CHAR_l_._0't'l‘ET__()__Vl/'N Morning Dull; (Founded In IBM) lather-Incl u: net-our! Clinic Shell, Poet. Oflloo Depot-uncut, Ottawa. The lolmul (luurrllun Publishing Co. Ironm- um! MBIIIIIIIII Director. J. B- Borne"- Annrlato Brlllur, Frrsnlr Walker. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tllflll the Weakest Ink." fflunorruaowlv. THURSDAY.‘ one. z. 194a I The Poultry Problem For some six years, during the war emergen- on production alone. Marketing was compara- tively easy, thanks to British markets and money, gnd the Special Poultry Products Board _at Ot- tawa. Britain still requires our eggs but rt rs ques- tionable whether she hes enough dollars to pay for all our surplus. If not, thenpour poul- trymen are warn-ed that they must frnd other markets iar this surplus or the industry may find itself crippled. ln an unfavourable market, this twin-lined rurfeit is to be doubly damned. Not only is there a loss on fire surplus itself, but it drives down the price an the domestic market. So sen- titive is the market to even the smallest sur- plus that ono surplus truck-load of eggs on the Montreal market has been known to Collie 0 considerable slump in price throughout the Do- mrnion. This situation was reviewed recently before the Prince Edward lsland Poultry Council by Mr W. A. Brown, O.B.E., manager of the Special Poultry Products Branch, Ottawa. Mr. Brown is well-known on the lsland and his knowledge of poultry products marketing, perhaps, cannot be equalled in Canada. A pioneer in the early ls- land co-operative efforts, lsland poultrymen have the utmost confidence in his sincerity. Mr. Brown reports that Canadian poultry- men unanimously support in principle a "centrul pool marketing agency" for the sale of poultry products surplus to domestic requirements. Prince Edward lsland poultrymen unanimously en- dorsed this idea, obviously as a protection against the old bogy of a fluctuating market. lg- noring the possibility that there may be worse things than a fluctuating market, poultrymen are on record as unanimously preferring to transfer what was once their own responsibility in normal times, to an agency in Ottawa. Three farms of a central agency emerge: ‘l, a similar organization to that of the Wheat Board; 2, Provincial Marketing Boards under a National Marketing Board for all agricultural products, and 3, a Crown company designed to promote the best interests of the poultrymen. Two arguments in favour of a similar ar- rangement to that of, the Wheat Board are that such a method utilizes, without disturbing, the present handling and marketing facilities of the poultry industry and that profits would accrue "to the producer rather than the spoculator, ~through participation certificates. There are also two arguments against this idea. All poultry pro- ducts would come under such a board, whereas "the only problem in the poultry industry is the surplus, as everyone seems satisfied with the domestic marketing arrangements. But the main Within two months the British contracts may have run their course and the present Special Poultry Products lBr-anch will have ceased to function. This would give little time to prepare and pass an Act such as was required to establish the Wheat Board. The second suggestion, of Provincial Mar- ‘lteting Boards, would include all food products 70nd is supported by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Declared unconstitutional when ift was originally introduced by the Bennett Gov- ernment as the Dominion Marketing Act, it is now being dusted off, reviewed and presented again. Compared to the fruit industry, which now operates under three such Provincial mar- keting boards, the poultry industry requires no boards to impose standards of quality. Egg grading stations, of which there are sixty-four on the lsland, not only have established a quality second to none on the export market, but also provide facilities for delivering eggs in com- mercial lots. Further, by having to set up paral- lel marketing channels to those now in exist- ence, as tho Provincial marketing boards of the fruit industry have done, the present happy domestic marketing arrangements in the poul- try industry would be upset-—to nobody's ad- vantage. - The two foregoing ideas have two disad- vantages in common; they are designed to handle all the product, and on a compulsory basis. lf it is possible to crcate an agency on a voluntary principle, which would utilize the pres- ent handling and marketing facilities of the poultry industry and return any financial ad- vantage to the producer rather tharf the specu- lator; an agency which would confine itself to ‘the export marketing of the surplus and leave tlhe domestic market alcne,—which could control the flaw of exports through export permits, thereby avoiding international complications, and would embrace all tire leading brains of the industry in ca-operation with Government offi- 'cials,-—such an agency would appear to be the most democratic answer ta our poultry problem outside of free enterprize which, if a similar amount of thought and trouble were spent on making it work, might yet prove to be the proper solution. A Crown company has recently been creat- ed for the purchasing of food. An order-in-coun- cil could create one to market surplus poultry products; but it should have all the elasticity of a democratic institution. The Task Ahead Real hope of rebuilding o functioning sys- Mm of world trade was seen by Mr. H. D. Burns, president of the Bank of-Nova Scotia in his od- drcss yesterday at the Bank's il7th. r-onnual muting. Britain ‘and certain other European tial progress in restoring their production and trade. The European Recovery Program is pro- viding the essential time topress ahead their individual and joint plans of recovery. At the some time, Mr. Burns stressed that there is still a long way to go before most over- seas countries reoch a position in which they are likely to ease their import and exchange restric- tions. Unfortunately, the problems of payment remain and, even with the vital assistance of the European Recovery Program, mast overseas coun- tries continue to be extremely short of dollars and are restricting their dollar expenditures ac- cordingly. This has already had a serious impact an Canadian trade. Our trading problem is not simply o ques- tion of balancing our receipts and outlays of U. S. dollars. Fundamentally, it is one of keeping overseas markets for export produce for which we cannot expect to find adequate or lasting markets on this continent. Grain, part of our lumber, fish, and some manufactured goods, to mention a few examples, need overseas outlets if our production capacity is to be used to ad- vantage and if we are to maintain a high level of activity. Stating that European recovery is still the primary task, Mr. Burns emphasized that Can- ada's interest in such recovery is even broader than that of keeping markets, important as that is. lt involves "our hopes of peace and of the building of a workable international system. Weakness and internal dissention in western Europe invite Russian aggression. Until the coun- tries of western Europe, working together and aided by this continent, succeed in establish- ing satisfactory and orderly economic conditions and a greater degree of political unity, there is little prospect that the Russian pressure will subside." ln these citcumstances, it is particularly im- portont that we on this continent endeavour to keep our affairs in good order so that we may play our full port in world recovery and in de- fence of the way of living which emphasizes the rights and worth of the individual. EDITORIAL NOTES - Child welfare workers say there are no bod children, only bad parents. That, of course, is not literally true. The parents of youngsters who get into trouble, however, must themselves turn over a new leaf or there is little hope of influencing the betterment of the youngsters. r a a n Press reports tell that the French cool miners‘ strike has ended with "no gains to anyone." This is probably not the view of Mos- cow. No misfortune that can befall the non- Communist world is without its value to Soviet Russia. W d’ i Accountants generally look upon themselves as members of a progressive profession. That they have consefvative tendencies is evident from the long and, for the mast part, unsuccess- ful campaign to drop the cents in the financial statements of great corporations. According to the Montreal Gazette the battle is still going on. i i i i Some merchants’ ‘Wednesday half holidays are now off till after the New Year. Christmas Doy falling on a Saturday this year, with a day of rest following, it is uncertain" whether Box- ing Day which will fall on Monday 27th., will be observed by many, or any, of the stores this year. k i I Parking meters may meet with opposition from an unexpected source. According to one report where the meters were installed the youngster's piggy bank is apt to suffer from the innovation. It seems that Daddy can't contribrfie pennies'any more. He has to have them for the parking meters. i I i One swallow does not make a summer, nor does one C.C.F. gain in British Columbia Legis- loture indicate the end of the Liberal-Conserva- tive coalition there. In a 48 seat house the Lib- erals number 20, the Conservatives I6, the C.C. F. ll, and Labour l. But a Provincial general election is due next year or in I950, which may spell the end of th'e coalition, and be a re- turn to straight party politics. l‘ 9e i’ "k A woman speaking in the National Museum at Ottawa recently made the ‘well-founded com- plaint that Canadian history, being written al- most exclusively by men, overlooks the vital role played by Canada's pioneer women, both Eng- lish and French. lt looks as if the sex will have to produce its own historian if full justice is to be done to the women who helped build this land. I i i The legal abolition of untouchability by the Dominion of India marks what is probably the greatest human advance in this era. Some sixty million men, women and children are released from the bondage of caste which held their fore- fathers since the same Northern invaders who swarmed into Europe came down on India an-d subjugoted the native population and established the caste system to avoid being submerged by their victims. I Q fi fi Herando Cortez, Spanish soldier, died this date I547; assisted in the conquest of Cuba and the establishment of Spain's footing in Mexico; founded Vera Cruz, and was worshipped as a god by the subjects of the Emperor Montezuma, the last Emperor, who tried to buy off Cortes; by high taxation he alienated his subjects, was taken prisoner by Cortez. When the. people ro- belled Montezuma was brought out of prison, but was wounded by a stone and died soon after. Cortex thereupon developed mining and agricul- tural interests; ond was granted the title of Marquis and a largo province. Ho discovered low- er California in i536, and immediately started-- to colonize it; was among the first to build Spain's Colonial Empire which the Spanish Ameri- aountries. it is out. tum mode substan- can War brought to an end. 'l‘_l-i_E GUARDIAN. wo-Qvoo-Q-oo-sooao PUBLIC FORUM This column tn open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of Interest. The Guardian doc! not necessar- ll: end the opinion or correspondent; 0~l@0%®t>%® RAILWAY PENSIONS Sir, — I Listened recently to speakers giving many reasons why the employees o1 the Civil serv- ice of Canada should receive an increase ln salary, and they show- ed they had a. good case. One thing they mentioned was that. their salary only averaged $125. per month. I was wondering hoov- eyer, h! they could not live on that salary, how would they like to try and subsist on a pension of from $38, up to $60 per month as thou- sands of C.N.R. pensioners all across Canada are doing today? The Old Age Pension Board Pals as high as $30. per month to the man, and $30 p€r month to his wife, but, the CNR. Pension Board pays, gay $40. per month to the man alone and he and his wife have to try and llve on that. I think it. ls about time that. some- thing was done to remedy this condition as It ls getting very scr- tous wltl-i those old people who are trying to exist on $40. or $50. per month. I am, Sir. etc. ONE 0F THEM “Problem of the Ruhr" (By W. N. Ewer) The "problem of titre Ruhr" ts in the foreground of the diplomatic scene again this week. Ownership of the colllerles and steel works ls being vested ln Germany "trust- ees" appointed by the Brltlsh and American Military Governors. A Six-Power meeting tn London ls setting hp the "Internbtlonal Authority for the Ruhr". In Frankfurt. the “Occupation Stat- ute", which will define the rela- tions of the future West German government with the occupying Powers, ls being drafted; and this, too; will deal amongst other things with the control of Ruhr indust- rtes. The basic difficulty of the WlIIOlE question ls its duel character. Many people think of "the Ruhr" as sim- ply as one of "security" against a future re-armlng of Germany for purposes of new pggression. If it were so. the remedy would be com- paratively simple. But the Ruhr ts, in fact, the greatest. single area of coal and metallurgical production ' ln all Europe and. indeed, ln the ivarld -whether for peaceful or for war- like purposes. All Western Europe has neecl of Ruhr coal and of Ruhr steel, as n-cll as of many of the manufactured goods produced lu the area. The economic revival of the Ruhr ls essential for the economic recovery of Western Europe. Yet its uncontrolled revival would ln- volve military dangers. both for the West and for the East. l-lere was the problem: tn the need for reviving Ruhr production, while at the same time ensuring that ll; stall not be used for German rc- armarnents. fur questions have presented themselves. How ls the Ruhr to be admin- istered? Who is to own the mines and steel works? Who to to man- age them? And what control shall be exerctsed over the management and over the dlstrlbutlon of the coal and steel? I I O 'l"l1e first. ls already decided. The French at first argued strongly for complete separation of the Ruhr and the Rblneland from the rest of Germany. The other three Pow- er; all felt that en enforced polit- tcel separation would produce btt- ter resentment. permanent unrest and m unstable tsltuatton which could not possibly endurejor long. And't.he French, though reluct- antly. ceased to press their de- mend, The question of ownership ls I double one. Bmll the ownership be international or German? If German, uhall ti. be public as kfi private? Hero there have been three points of view. The French. in the beginning, vrere in favour of vesting the actual ownership of mines and works in some kind of international oorporratlon. The British and Americans have felt that this. too, would be so resent- ed by the Germans that. their co- operation oaulcl not be relied upon, and that. without. full Ger- man cooperation there would not be the necessary high productiv- ity. As Mr. Bevin once unmarked. "It ts one thing to set. up such a regime. It is another to get uhe Germans to work under lt". So lt was decided — again with reluctance on the part. of the French to accept the decision - thul. the ownership of Ruhr un- dertakings at present vested leg- ally tn the Military Governor of the Brlrlsb Zone should be re- stored to the Germans. The British Government natur- ally was in favour of socialization or some form of public ownership: the United State-s Govemmeuc equally naturally was in favour of some farm of private owner- ship. Bur both were prepared to agree that. the decision should be left. t-o a freely elected Gennan (or West. German) parliament. o 0 - That. decision ls incorporated tn the new ordinance promulgated two weeks ago. The new “trustee" owners have little importance in themselves: their powers and functions are extremely llmlted. ‘But. their appointment ls a sym- bol. lt. means that it ts now de- cldea that. the ownership wlll be for the Germans to decide -— wlthln limits which the Military Government will lay down. The great. end dangerous concentra- tions and cartels are being broken up and must. not be restored. Nor wlll former adders and EDEN/OTB of German militarism be allowed to have any SIIBIE tn any foo-m of ovmershlp. It should be noted that this de- clslon was entirely within the competence of the Anglo-Ameri- can “BlzonaP Authority. For, un- der the Four-Power agreements of 1945, the Ruhr ls an integral part of the Brltlsh Zone, not subject to any kind of provision for sep- arate or special treatment. The Soviet denland, first put. forward in 1946. that Ruhr territory shall be placed under Four-Power ad- ministration ls a uullaterlel de- mand for a radical revision of Four-Power agrswnenrs. includ- ing. incidentally, the sacred Pats- rlam Agrccment. And, moreover. the experience of Berlin is suf- ficient. proof that lt would be en- tirely ruruorknble and would "te- cuce. lh: Ruhr to new economic chaos. Tire Attila-American thesls, tn short, ls that the Ruhr industries wlll only function efficiently lf they are owned and managed by Germans and the territory ad- ministered as an integral part of Cicrmnnv. Allied crutrol there must. be. But its purpose should be llmltvrl to two essentials, to se- curing that. rm adequate propor- rlon of Ruhr production of coal and steel ls made available for other European countries. And to ensure that. there is no produc- tion. anti no preparation for pro- duction, of munltlops of war. I O .The first. ls the immediate and primary function of the Interna- tional Authority now being de- vised tn the London meeting. The reeond presents the remaining quelal problem. For the moment. tt. does not. exist. The duty of control ls ln the hands of the Military Government, which has and wlll retain all power and authority needed to carry it. out. Bur. at. some future date Allied occupation will end and mtlrtnrr governments will cease to exist. What than’! It is nrzrod in principle llmt even afcrr the end of occupation Allted supervision and control wlll stlll be essential for an indefinite period. How and bv what bodv ts it. to be exercised? W-hsr author- lty shall that body have How FTIBII its authority be enforced ln ce-er- of need? That. ls the residual problem of rho Ruhr. It is by no means an easy one. And the preliminary an- cuslons of it which eta expected during r.'~.~ London talks are ltke- “iv to be far more important than the more setting-up of on organ- PRwcE 50mm y; Zz/ f“ ' err-awash» W... ..... _.... 0&4 Old Charlottetown (And r. n. r.) _..__.. LEGISLATIVE TOPICS In 1830, pilots, passengers, and schooll lend off the dlaulillOlli in the Legislature, and marriages, bap- flsms and other accidents follow. His Majesty's Roman Catholic sub- jects went relief, and get it. and the duties of Excise are made sec- ure. Boundary llnes receive et- tentlon, and pounds are provided in the Royalties; and, as lf by way of anticipating consequences, an Act ls passed for the summary con- viction and punishment of persons committing common assault and battery. A jail ls built. in Charlottetown; hawkers and pedlnrs are taken notice of, and as tea and tobacco yield a good duty. that Act. ls con- tinued. More Treasury notes are wanted. and a fund for erecting public buildings, licenses to lnn- KPPPEPE. pump money. and increase of revenue from the introduction of molasses and sugar. and the old subJect of rum, come ln for their share of notice. In 1831, the health of jail birds, by giving them outside exercise. ls provided for by means of a flve years‘ furlough. (An amnesty on a small scale, on the accession of Wllllam the Fourth). Tax on dogs has been repealed, and commission- ers for public works appointed; sheep reeves are nominated, litiga- tion discouraged, while bears and wlld cats come to grief, More Treasury notes are’ wanted, inn. keepers require to be regulated. and pumps. wells and pfreefs of Charlottetown looked after. Gov- ernor Rcady’: legislative reign @058! by appropriation: for the servlce °I "19 YEN‘ 0f our 10rd. 1831. Governor Young, like his p". dBCBSSOP. begins with oysters. ob- lects to their destruction, and do" not like their shells made into lime. He thinks certain person; “M11111 Put their marriages on rec. 0rd. wishes the removal of nuts. unces from the streets of Char. lattetown. and retains, by Qummafy $11M“. persons about to leave the» sland. The rivers come 1n for a share of amendment. Prince County Bets a Court House, and Prince. WWII objects to swine. Soldiers Slay too 1on8 ln taverns, and get latrthkeepers 'lnto trouble, 1r Aet" 13°" t'y°“'wl‘l"5'°"‘"18¥-:et- f‘ r fEqfllrlfll Proprietors m put their titles on proppr record ls found to be no go. and steps ard ‘llirlilécfl l0 prevent the importation Bllreadlnz of infectious diseases. Juan”! f’! the PQBCE. hitherto impose penalties. but in some ere was no provision for the enforcing thereof. This finds 1 s???" r119 minister and trustees becogn “"195 chuftlll. Charlottetown, I e a corporation, and the? min. ster and elders of St Joh ‘ Church, Selfr~=r_ rue-Va j, Shqfn: ratification. “r _- ‘:51 - ~',_“ srrr ls enelrveirlinirniiirgyiirhiiiziit enc-o. The revenue ls attempted to o! 1m 0e! um Act. The collector P a and Excise ls allowed 17s. more than was granted in .M 5 foe the whole support of m; alestys Government ln this Isl- lslgg. Georgetown comes ln for u P” °f Dreservatlon and u. mulls ‘m’ °°""Y@d by is steam veoe iilhbetween Charlottetown and Pic- —From "The Pro spects of Prince Efliistgdaflglaial: m. 1861. nyic. mm. Bagster. ' lrlslrt llTi: r ' Slshtorl all’ still.» MOSCOW, Dec. 1 —(Reutcrs) _ A new comet. described as the brightest seen forlo ya", h“ been under observation for: several days by astronomers at. Stpllnabad ln Tadzhlk, southernmost Soviet republic. The comet can be seen at down ln the constellation of Hydra nem- tbe sun. Stmtum ts the Latin ton-n of a Greek word for a standard of length. _, lsstlon to allocate West Get-mam production of cool, coke and steel as betwccr. export and home c0213 sumptlow Th0 ohtfeflofln belle ul that dur- ing the first nine months of the year enough beer was manufactur- ed In Canada to give every citizen ten gallons of it. Remembering that rs good many Canadians still shun beer, we can only assume that. some of the others were uslng it ln lieu of bath-water and bever- age-room observations sometimes confirm that theory. —- Brockvllle Recorder and Times. Spleen truly IIII the seven IBII when you consider that ginger- comes from a plant found in the East and West Indies and China. Cinnamon ls cultivated ln Ceylon, East Indies and China. From the East Indies comes nutmeg. Cloves are grown in the Molueea or "Spice Islands", West and East Indies and islands off the coast of East Africa. Allspice ls the berry of the plmento or Jamaica pepper, and ls said to contain the flavors of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.- Kltchener-Weterloo Record. Something should be bald about; quietness. In an age that is loud with pleasure and pain, lt is some- thing to be sought. for. Scripture says the Lord was not in the wind, the earthquake nor the fire, but in the still small voice. Not in tur- bulence. fury and r-iluos is reality found. The petals of u rose unfold in silence. Soundlessly the stars come out. In quiet dawn floods the new-born east. Silently the snow descends, mists rise, clouds part. and gather. sunset deepens and seasons bring each other ln. Only in quietness can one sense the rhy- thm of the universe. Only when noises are hushed-loud outward sounds and inner turbulence of thought-ls harmony felt and known. Only then ls there assur- ance of irreversible good and abid- ing. indestructible peace. — Mont. real Gazette. The elaborate calling o] the Eur; Room, which weighs 70 pound; go the square foot, ls sagging more than six inches. The Blue Roam’; crystal chandelier ls hanging pre. carlously. The grand staircase of marble ls ln imminent peril of grflllllnk down. as the second-hand rlcks built ln as a support nearly 70 YEHFS I180 are crumbling. Every ""19 8 mfilor job on the 150-_vear- old mansion is IIGCOSSBFy question; are raised as to its utility. On the second floor, for example. where the presidential family mug! “us, the enormous rooms are separated lJY‘a great hall 155 feet ln length. Both ends are blocked off by greens 1° Prllvlde parlors, and the l oosevelts turned part, of {he ha“ nto a movie theatre. The family dlfllfl! room is downstairs, and jg ls considerable of a trip from bu]. room to dining room. The Whrre House ls remindful of the monu. mental public buildings that “Tm up all over the land effort ‘he Eli-vii War. -— Cleveland Plain Deal- chztlerwl’! 0f a lamb reared on n m 1'18’ Cllmberland fell fnrnr rows an odd light on Iluvlnrg 11191111111132 The ewe died, rmrl [he L882‘: We! brought up by lrunrl. 1r It Wm? 5° lame. so friendly, rhnr I as a nuisance. It. would not "V9 111E good woman who had nurtured it, quite refused lo go {lei}? flllrh" 9199p. and lamented if a one. The difficulty of deal. in: with rr was solved by an am. dent. A scarecrow was erected of 5° Perslmlvs B" Bpflearance that rr affirm: p 1m In the neighborhood. 0 ts chief admirers was the pef lamb. It took to the figure 5r 117199. 811d HOW. whenever left alone. it lies down contentedly by the side of the scarecrow. Sheep are *(7o/l' Notes By The W if r1! all‘. 2v rm NJ. en f....°.":‘.‘l..'“.§‘.‘.‘.?..l"l‘f‘l€:.‘.‘ll ~ wlll not. take m another lamb m‘ less rr to first Wrapped y,‘ the ‘l?’ of her own lost babe. h, E l‘ even chase awn h" lt ls deprived o}; 1g $234513: ll say, by alllng into a bog, Th“ gm‘ tie-fed ewe, on the other hand u‘ dflllly Jludxes mankind solel l m. the look of the clothing! _ L: b’ Spectator. M" The!’ ITO lllllt] mung In branch of ra bank in Toronto go k the customer: happy, the n,“ e tented and business on the upbcon- Concealed loud-speakers flood at exchallfl Wll-h lweet melody p"; l lcally and the total effect so Y” has been to ameliorate e11 u," peculiar little difficulties 0t inch“ vonlences which intrude now ‘n. then to make the handling M money a less pleasurable “M” taking than u might be. Th, 0:" experience we have hrsd o1 mu‘? tn commercial affairs has been the introduction of a radio lnto n,‘ cow barn of a farm" h‘ M“ I township. This arrangement l): says, keeps the klne gaqd “'3' l ed and induces them to give mun milk. Could n be that (h, f" has a similar philosophy 1n m!“ That a bar or two of Straunnm n song from Mr. Berlin mlght jm crease returns? In the past tlil only connection between money Q music has been the tlnkle of g :1‘ tn the teller’: cage. Now w, I to have opera and owing. one p?“ day We shall be Waltzing Mm "l? manager. That will be the d3» ' London Free Press. l" ' f éveflévm OLD CROW m The bird in the corn Is a marvellous crow. He was laid and was bum In the season of mow; And he chants his old catch" Ltke e ghost. under hatches He comes from the shades Of his wood very only. And rrvorks tn the blades Of the wrheat and the barley, And he's hBPPY- although He‘: a grumbleton crow. The lanes have devices For sunny delight, And the sheep tn their fleeces Are woolly and white; But these are the scorn Of the blnl lu the corn. And morning goes by, Aud still he ls there. Tlll a rose ln the sky Calls him back to-hls lair In the boughs where the gloom Is n part. of his plume. But the bay m the lone with his gun. by-end-by. To the heart of the grain Wlll narrowly spy. Ami the twilight wlll come, And no crow wlll fly home. -.Tol1n Drlnkmtfl. The Age-Old Story Commit thy my unto tho trust lleo In l-Ilm, end 11o IIIII-l hrln! It to peel. r. l ’ out“ 2w” LOl w-""“"“.T."M <- IN J. P. MacPlsFplp-son 6c Son MEIPS CLOTHING STllllll iillll . Quickies "Well then if it's your ability -- lot‘: roe you increase o WITHOUT using o Guardian Wont Ml" W fll“