_ . '. -,>. -a._ ~‘- Qzwwsii‘ ' - lilacs roux TIIE ' CSIIIIIIITTETOWI Bllllllllll Ilfllll Dolly (Founded ll llfl) Indians: Hoot. Col. W. Ohoolot B. Mellon Vloo-Pllldent: J. l. Burnett. I’. l. l. lssrotary: Mont. Ool. D. A. lites and lmoeloso Idlton: and Iileut. In a. Burnett, ILOJHJIJI. 10a Active Semen “The Strongest Memory. is Weaker Then the Weakest Ink.‘ nmainjpnuaav 1754s ' kin-ii- New Livestock Record New records created in 1944 by the Can- adian livestock industry together with prospects for the current year are reviewed in the Janu- ary letter of the Industrial and Development Council of Canadian Meat Packers. Hog mar- ketings reached an all-time high “last year and inspected slaughterings, estimated at 8,850,000 head, were 24 per cent over i943 and 41 per cent over 1941, the previous high year. Bacon and pork exports-estimated to be 755,300,000 lbs., were 28 per cent over 1943 and 56 per cent higher than in 1941. With cattle herds on June 1st the largest on record, 1944 inspected slaughterings of cattle are estimated at 1,350,000 head, an increase of 32 per cent over 1943. In the week ending December 9th, 40,187 cattle were handled through Canadian plants, easily an all—time record. With the United States outlet for live cattle temporarily closed. sur- plus cattle were processed for export and beef exports for 1944, at an estimated 140,000,000 lbs., were eleven times the exports of 1943. The inset table reviews slaughterings and exports for the last nine years. The inspected slaughter of calves and sheep and lambs also topped all previous figures. In 1945 the demand for pork products will continue at high levels. Production surveys estimate considerable reduction in hog market- ings as compared to i944, especially in the prairie provinces, but the extension of the pres- ent bacon contract with Britain to the end of 1946 assures an outlet for all surplus product at satisfactory prices. Based on the present rec- ord cattle population, it is estimated that cattle slaughter in 1945 may reach 1,400,000 head, or 8 per cent more than in 1944. Average dres- sed carcass weights for cattle are expected to decline somewhat, but the net total amount of carcass beef from 1945 production will likely be somewhat greater than in 1944. The beef contract with Britain, now extended to cover U346 at present prices, provides an outlet for . all beef that can be put in export position. Winter Fire Hazards Severe winter weather, such as we are now experiencing, increases the hazards of fire and is often marked by tragic incidents. Overheat- ing of stoves and furnaces should be carefully guarded against. The dangers can be twofold, one arising from fumes, the second from cre- sting too intense a fire and thus exposing floors and walls to the hazard of being ignited. When sub-zero temperatures make it difficult to keep dwellings at a comfortable degree of warmth, it is not unnatural for householders to stoke more heavily than usual, and make sure ,of fires riot going out before breakfast time. There is no great danger in doing that, provided heat- ing appliances are checked at the proper time. The process of checking and controlling the droughts is highly important and can make all the difference between safety and a terrifying experience. If checked too soon, before all the gases have burned off, fumes may spread stealthily through s. house and imperil occu- pants in their sleep. If checked too late, floors mid walls, or furniture near stoves, may take fire —- and again the occupants may be asleep in their beds. It is also the part of wisdom to make cer- tain that pipes are properly installed and not too close to house timbers to cause fire should stoves or furnaces become overheated. Metal- covered stoveboards underneath heaters and thimblcs between floors, to accommodate pipes, are one way of ensuring safety. been seriously handicapped b s short e of lkiufll 1359111‘. a decline in iniported feaeilstuffs of approximately 6,000,000 long tons (2,240 lllm) and the ploughing up of 7,ooo,ooo new, of grassland. _Tfie shortage in feedstuffs ha; 0'11)’ been partially relieved through a diversion ‘lb lupplies from pig and poultry prodmers to dilly farmers, and by rationing in proportion- to the amount of milk sold. The M_ilk Marketing Board now purchases all milk directly from producers, with pay. merits varied according to region of production. The Board _sells the milk to the Ministry of Food at.priccs prescribed by the latter, grade differentials being based on quality tests con- flllclfd by the Ministry of Food. Finally, the Ministry of Food sells the milk wholesale to distributors and manufacturers, again at con- trolled prices that are uniform regardless of how the milk is used. Large quantities have been made available fpr consumption in the original form by the diversion of milk to fresh use from other uses that could be dispensed with or met by imports more easily than by domestic production. Part of the milk formerly utilized in the production of butter and cheese, for example, has been channelled into the fluid trade. The manufac- ture of cream and ice cream has been prohibit- ed. and the quantity of skimmed milk fed to livestock has been drastically reduced. To encourage farmers to produce the in- creased quantity of milk likely to be required during the next four years, the government guarantees prices up to the summer of 1948 at not less than the prices now prevailing. ..EDITORIAL NOTEAS_ At long lasf the Acting Minister of Air has found time to see his Assistant Minister, and discuss the local airport situation. s- s a St. Valentine Day is to be socialy observed. It is noticeable on the mainland numerous Valentine parties and celebrations are bfililg ‘advertized. w s beginning once more Candlemas, held to commemorate the Pres- entation of Christ in the Temple; the custom of blessing the candles in Catholic Churches for the whole year on this day came into use in the 11th century. 4 s u u During 1944, H. M. Submarines have sunk at least 400 enemy ships of various sizes, rang- ing from coastal ammunition runners to lrirgc troopships, tankers and merchant vessels. They , and sweeter. rimiciiaizwrr llstes By i The‘ Way Indla Intends is “attempt” make Australia rabbits breed th e to hel feed the The tro - llflwlllh Australians over there are to bet that the rabbits wllloutniim ber the people ln one human gen- eratlon. And there would be a lot of money In Australia for the bet too Australian News-letter. ‘Ilse educational expert wh been recommending that ln tlm of war even school children should “learn to ha " would perhaps be sutlafgled wlth ti: first step ln that M J pald Zoo. 0n the ourney home her aunt naked which of the anlfliala she had liked best. Much to the amusement of other l)! voice: "I llke all animals except Germans." Manchester Guardian. Such o rfse In pularlty as ls now shown by hl bllly and cow- boy phonograph records can mean but one thing. notes The Chicago Daily News. Our people are seek- ing escape from the trials of the present in racial memories of the past. To listen to the cowboyb la- ments and the mountaineers love ls to lose ourselves for a. time ln a bygone day when llfe was simpler We were a rustle people and now we are mechanical. The war- has intensified the solen- tlflc, gadget-laden nature of our existence and so we hope for the hills and the plains where the Machine was not. The much touted “strenuous llfe" has lts merits but ft can becsr- rled to an extreme. our great athletes and physically. Gus Sonnenberz, famed Detroit football star who turned to professional wrestling, was considered the healthiest and most powerful man of hls time. Today he la dead at M, the cause being given as anemia. Hts strenu- ous llfe had slipped nature's na- tural resistance. - Detroit. Hoe Press. Slx yea-rs no, before the war, s small combined operation was ear- rled out as a test by a brigade of infantry which embarked in Portsmouth harbor and went ashore at Stokes Bay, says a Lon- don, England, news item. The sol- diers. wearing the "bottle dress" of the day-Norfolk Jackets, lace- up gutters and deer stalkers’ hats —were under command of s. little- known officer, Bi-IE- Bernard Mont- ssengers, she replied 1n a clear d mass yuan-rs om! f Slin- a 0 lfllumlaslon is th Mlllbervleeand onlts plrtt-beflonsdlanros g . flee takes every OIDOHILIIIMHLJ - prove sehedula and fac remains, however, for I lmallers themselves to eiwbe ‘ correspondence to reach its t tlon tn the very shortest time, by ellmlnatlntl delays before their elr mall ls actu posted. Valuable time can be saved and delivery ex- pedlted if as wlll heli- mailings and post elr let-- watt, until the close of a business By Precious hours use wasted an alr mall letter llos un sled on a desk ln a binlness off ce. when had It only been mailed time, to catch an early fl ht It might then be speeding on l way to its destination. ' Obviously, 1f mailers all along the route watt untll Bis close o the day ‘to post their air mall to connect wlth the last lane and ignore the earlier fllg t.s, there wlll be overtaxlng of the space on the last plane while the earlier flights may depart virtually empty instead of carrying their dpropor- tlonate loads and speeding ellvery. Frequent and early malllniz chroughout the business day wlth close attention paid to the closing planes or trains, wlll gain valuable time. Each olr mall flight or mall train departure missed while a letter remains imoosted means that much longer before that letter can be delivered. Spaced-put, oflfly and fr uent mailings result In early delverles and old business. On the other hand, markets are lost when tardy postings result In vital letters nrrlvl too late. I am, B . etc., L. B. MMLEOD. District Director. Liberation Pains (United Kingdom Information Office) In many o! the countries al- ready liberated, and ln mamy yet to be freed. It is not simply a matter of restoring democracy shat has been lost due to German oc- cupatlon. Apart from Czechoslov- akia, Switzerland and the hollow of the northwestern seaboard, most European countrles have never gomery. "I like to think.” said Lleut-Gen. W D. Morgan, who have also sunk more than 23 Axis warships, in- cluding two cruisers, one of which was blown up by a “human torpedo." ' I l I U 'Sir Qwen Seaman, English author and jour- nalist, died fills date I936; had 3 remarkable gift for humorous verse and parody; was editor of Punch from 1906 till his death; his publica- tions include: Harare At Cambridge, Toilrrs Of The Sand, In Cap And Bells, A Harvest Of Chaff, Salt/age, War Time, Made In England, From The Home Front, ctc.: "Great is advertisement with little men." "There must be something good in you, I know, Or Why does everyone abuse yon 5o P" m a s s A novel method of reading in bed was described by Mr. A. B. Agard Evans, late re- search records officer of the British Ministry of Home Security, when speaking at the con- ference of the Association of Special Libraries and Information Bureaux in London. Using microfilm photographs, reading matter was pro- Jected on the ceiling. The pages could be turn- ed by a normal camera shutter cable, held be- neath the hcdclothes. Sir Frederic Kenyon. in his presidential address, said that in the reign of science we were in danger of being destroy- ed by a Frankenstein monster, and control by higher principles was essential. n- o s- According to war correspondent L. S. B. Shapiro, the Canadians in the Nijmegen area ‘of the Western Front, including many Island- ers. have not lost their sense of humour. no:- withstanding their eight months continuous service at the front. German troops occupying pillboxes 100 yards from Canadian position: told the story. "that Field Marshal Montgomery looks back on those days and derives considerable sat- isfaction In vlew of the success- ful operation in France." The Doinlnlon Department of National Revenue has bobbed up with the cherry announcement that Income-tax forms, general, and special, would soon be available In most. parts of Canada. To most taxpayers it seems only yesterday that. frantic searching through tables, figures, net; Income which somehow had melted like snow. left them wlth a large headache. How- ever. time moves swiftly and soon chaos wlll begin all over again. citlztns in their eagerness to get the new forms wlll undoubtedly form long queues. Incidentally, it should be Ncslled that although compulsory savings have been sus- pended, a r konlng on this score for the first alf ol last year must be made on the tax returns which are to be fllcd by April 30. — Wln- nlgep Tribune. Boys and girls from the work- Ing and lower-middle classes should be admitted at Government ex- pense to Eton, Harrow and the 318 other English “publlc" tle.. ll"- vate) schools. Such was the revolu- tionary proposal of a special DB!‘- llamentary committee, headed by Lord Fleming, says Tlme. Its 5,- OOO-word report recommended that up to 25 per cent of public school enrolment should come from the economic groups unable to pay the £80 to £250 tultlon fees. Rooted deep In the past (Wtnaiester was founded ln 1382, Eton in 1440), the ubllc schools have for centuries n the exclusive preserves of Britain's ruling classes. But the notlon of changing this cherished status quo sprang from no pro- letiirlan revolt. It. come from the public schools themselves. as they saw their enrolments c de- had democracy, except for the- brlefest Derlods. That fact, is at the root of much of the trouble already experienced and yet; to come. For the art of democratic government, imposes on the cltlzens too many demands for them to be met. without long prac- tise and the gradual acqulsltlon of those habits of tzlve and take thul are its essence. Such hablts have not. been en- couraged by the German occupa- tlon. In tact, patriots have had to nurture“ the very opposite kind of habits. Tolera ce and respect for law ls not a vlr ure but a vlce, when your country ls in Nazl hands. It ls only natural that. law- lessness and defiance of authority should have become the mark of the patriot. Lawless hwblts wlll be hard to shake off, particularly among the younger men and wo- men who have grown up under o0- cupatlon. And, us they abandon these countries, the Nazis do what they can to keep these habltA allve; agents ln the guise of Pl!- trlpts atria left behind to keep th ngs s rred up. , When liberation comes. the sit- notion is usually complicated by the fact. that there ts no govern- ment. to take over administration. A guerrilla government wlll not. wln universal acceptance by the p90- plo because lt has no legal status; nor can a government returning from exlle expect universal tic- ceptance, however legal, because it cannot be representative. Any lnterlm government, there- fore, is likely to be weak because- tt wlll lack popular sanction un- til elections can be held. Arid un- til they are held the only means ls public demonstration, which of protest available to the people endangers public order and weak- ens the lnterlm government sllll further. . _ _ The liberating forces and the lterlm government have to ch00“ between either making public or- der their first priority, or zettln: a oe out‘ ters early and often rather than. times for the malls whether for ' Erowulicukito i yours today. GREY TW take sides, st the rlsk of choosing he less representative factions, forlt; may be dlfflcult to know de- finitely until there have been elec- tions, or (4) It can acce t. for the purposes of a tra ever Interim government that appears reasonably less! or representative. Insist on surrender of arms. and Cllarsntee s falr elec- tion under its own armed protec- tion if necessary. (Fisheries News Bulletin) ALL SIZES BROWN TWEEDS GREEN TWEEDS BLUE TWEEDS EEDS waiting for. HENDERSON & CUDMORE Jap Clam Stowaways our of o. .1. TWEED OVERCOATS on SALE 11.95 Thurs.--Friday--Saiturday a Sturdy Tweed Overcoats, one or two of a kind. All are fashioned for the particular man. If you’re looking for a real bargain we’d advise you to step lively, and pick 7.95 This is the event you ’ve been ll. "J. iimi Orroainnisa- "fills lull Banish: Glenn Monique, I. I, i. Oflloe Ions-I: 10 to ll A. II. ’ I M I P. M. l! b but "amt: ..... Japanese have long had a char- acteristic habit of pushing them- selves ln where they're not. want.- ed but one chance Intrusion of prewaridays ls turn out of bene- lt. to Cannds-lnvas on of Brlttsh Columbia beaches by Japanese Llttleneck clams. Of course the sood deed wasnt done by intention but the clams have spread so rapidly ln British Columbia areas since they were first found some seven or elsbt years ago that they have now be- oome commercial tlve speclu of Lltt . How the Japanese clams came to establish th oolunrbls ls an sang useful result from ance. "It ls the story of baby clam stowaways tucking themselves into the cracks and crevices of empty shells cnl whlch plysler ‘spat’ or seed had‘ hands pre Tight ln bhe lap, the braided halr, That must have made the sweet low brow 5o earnest, centuries mo, When someone saw It ctuume and glow- All faded! Just the eyes burn now I dare say People pass and out Before the bllstered little frame. And d1 _ ork without n name Stuck liizbeiillnd its square of class. 2B t 1. ll, I ma... Jlillt towixorne “drink these eyes of hers, ‘lb think awn the stains and blurs And make s]? new again and well. Only, r tears head‘ wlll bow. Beeouaemthelo oiiwmy heart's last Scarce onia tint left to tell It. all, A picture kews its eyes somehow. —ilVll1lam Vaughn Moody.‘ TIBET LUXURY I 1n ‘rlbem-only the well t0 do lino DIUGBZIDRE G; F, Iliitchssoi 8 SUI OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists In the flt-g ting of glasses for tlu correction of ocular de feels." 68 Grafton Street ut by l , d ll l blrth t , Angther cause of house fires arises frQm were shocked at one morning's first light to find byfliipiixidliiicgmeectagexsl.‘ m e -ut asaln and lesvlng the country shallow cellars which result in furnace smoke- pipes having to be placed too close to the joists ——sometimcs not more than a few inches. The constant heat makes the joists and flooring ex- tremely dry and inflammable; if the smoke- pipe becomes overheated from -an intense fire in the furnace, all the conditions are present for an outbreak, unless sheets of tin or galvan- ized metal have been placed between the pipes Md joists. By not waiting until too near bedtime, night fires can usually be prepared and checked so that householders are enabled to retire in safety, leaving nothing to chance. Many authorities also warn against the usc of blow-torches in thawing frozen water pipes. This practice is a dangerous one, and it is much safer to use rags and hot water. Fires can be devastating terrors, turning homes and abodes of liappillcss into desolation and death. The cold weather is the time when most house fires occur. They can be avoided, as a rule, if caution is exercised and vigilance is not relaxed. Wartime Milk In Britain Farmers in Great Britain and Northern Ireland have managed to avoid a serious decline in milk production since the beginning of the war by their response to a governmental war- time program-that gave milk first place among foodstuffs because of its vital place in the na- tional diet. The United Kingdom consumes more fresh milk at present than at any other time in the history of the country. In fact, the present rate is 35 to 4o per cent above pre-war A11" bairy herds have been stibstanfially in- creased. but it has not been possible to main- tain normal output per cow. Producers have a huge sign facing them. It read, “To Russian patrols. Please do not shoot friendly troops beyond this poirit." Canadians had painted the sign after listening to news of Russian victories. The sign printed in English and German, was erected during the hours of darkness. Appar- ently the Germans were too numbed to do any- thing about it. Theinugtpis ‘remained silent. The main subject of disuission st the Montreal City Hall is the possibility of muni- cipalizing the Tramways. Old time aldermen and statistically-minded reporters are alreadv analysing a possible vote on the question. lt is quite difficult at this stage to tell where the sympathies of the public lie. During the first two walk-outs, the man in the street was un- dou-htedly in favour of the strikers—the third one lasted so long that the public got tired of it. The only editorial comment so far was in the Gazelle. While condemning strikes in public services, it also blames the company and the Government for failing to settle the dispute (luring the last fopr months: The cost of the British war effort is indi- cated bv the figures circulated by Prime Min- ister Churchill. The total casualties suffered by the Commonwealth and Empire up tn November i944 were 1,043,554, of which 635.- 107 or 6i % were U. alone . . . in the Commonwealth were 282,162; of which the U. K. lost 199,497 or 71% of the total. Reckoning civilians killed in Britain to August i944 (57,298) the U, K. has suffered nearly 76% of the Commonwealth and Empire killed. The figures for losses of British Merchant Scamcn to August i944 (29,- 629 killed, and 4,173 prisoners) bring the total of the Commonwealth and Empire forces and and Empire K. casualties. The killed g French Georges Thlll, noted Many of tenor. is safe and well. his admirers abroad had been anxious about hlm. Soon after the collapse of France, Gecrses Thlll was approached by the 681mm! with requests that he should sing before the microphone. He M8119 excuse after excuse 11nd continual‘ 1y put, oft the performance. When the Germans became too pressing, Thlll disappeared. Thlll ls o leave for Moscow soon, tn answer to III Invitation to sins before the Russian public. Among the mflny anecdotes of his career wlth which Thlll entertains hls friends ls one connected wlth "Faust." Mar- fiuerltte was a plum woman, who id a bad habit o singing wlth her hands on her hl , which so annoyed Thlll that w en lt came the duet, "Let m9 8639 "P0" your face," he sang hls part. as rhust. wlth hls back turned to hen-Prom News From France. Krakow. elty of a quarter inll- llon, rall and hIBhWBY Illlwmn at the head of navigation on the Vlstuls. ls a prize, of no little mll- itary value w the Russian armies. But to the Poles Ihmlllhlllll u" world its liberation wlll bring a llft to the head and s slow to the heart. Kr the Stanislaw oiitiiearai, West- minster Abbe for 400 years: Jngellonlc University. second old- est in central Europe. where Co- pernlous taught and published hls volutlonlry theory of the solar system. There the lkllmllelel‘ 01 Krakow sounds hls hourly heyml from egg), qt the four windows of Bt. Maryh spire. as he has dom since the days of the Tartar trodes seven centurles up. A new note of triumph must rlng throuizh lili civilian casualties to st least 1,213,472. call today-From Chrlstlsn Science Monitor. to lts fate. In the nature of thlnil. 1m s newly liberated country ls like- ly to be wlthln an area of military operations: war against the enemy cannot be prosecuted ef‘ tlvely while disruption reigns ln the Frequently n liberated countr" be in desperate need of fooc and the other elementary needs of life; these cannot be brought: in and distributed to those who need them ln the midst, of clvllstrlfe (but unless they are. clvll strife will grow worse). Even lf there ls no enemy to fight and no food shortage, a re- presentative government cannot be set up without. elections; and they cannot be held In a country ln- volved ln a clvll war, or on the verge of one. Thus the first de- mand of a liberating arm or an vernment ls e sur- arms from all Irregular forces and party armies, usually fill‘. W wlth the Idea that these oodles m, be absorbed lnto a notional army. But the lnterlm government lkely to be an unknown quant- ity to those in possession of arms. 8o patriots are naturally reluctant to risk their surrender until they are confident of falr pla. Even assurance of falr pls wll be of no avail with those w o ses in the oonf ' a chance to let which they would never win popular vote. when patriots and ppportunlsts are inbred up together. h 1p work of enemy llents flour- es. Under such circumstances the llberati army, which ls still en- nihe enemy, cannot afford let matters slide. ft. has four alternatives: (l) It can Impose l pwn mlllilllfa‘ apmtnrltstlrptlona which s vs cos n e o an - powef? (2) lty can let the liberated people shoot ft out. which (quite apart; from the disastrous effect on military operations) offers no tlua- rantes that victory wlll R0 Io the slde that ls most representative, and ls the worst possible hauls fo future democr-i-y. for leldl 1n- evltably to vengeance by the vlc- tors over the anuutshed and pes- ly to dictatorship; (l) It esn m he shell crannies, too. WC?‘ °° w §_“""....:r..:r1.‘§°tfi'al'" port-lug seed velopment of lts o . Collecting and shlpp g oyster spat on empty shtlls ls a common method but other young lnarlne creatures often sllp Into some of The baby Little-necks that stowed away tn the shipments to Oansda surviv- ed the long trl across the ocean and svl tlyh ound suitable en- w en they were put Fain Into the water on ma. w this slds or . sglalned by Flight Lieuten- ant D. . Quayle, formerly s. mem- ber of the scientific staff of the Fisheries Research Board of Can- ada but now a prisoner of war In kflllgtlf, who carried on the ear- ller llsh Columbia studies ol the native little-neck In be- Iug lender In shape and In the fact that Its neck or siphon ls split Into two tum ‘pt, the tIP. Both species have sun ss- oonoentrlo and rpdépltl fitdgee on tbs eitterlar e . Includlug the travails from the other side of m’? Pee lc, by the way, d1 clout species of “mm ad tloii tn the imbue u tie-neck are n» anor- lam. th Egg “Egan. notlis Little: eck. ' ‘d: fnitlve. last.- his-i: .l'".."£::1a: as t! st -' °. silos n»? M” ms , n he sail. ant. the. adlsn commercial source of abs- lone, pctppug, prawn, and shrimp. NNIIWI, lllflerls ~e (0?) A MW my“; 0pm thl eastern Eagillnclll centre: “PM ‘m5 t° in: increased . a. tveicd tn art The was .......l°'if.:“ * i Don't dsla . phone or mall yak butter: the poor est 80st but.- ter. irisimoii muss wsinsns dilution. _ Are you satisfied wlth the one ‘you ore wear- In]? Does It t. comfortably or Is It an antiquated and out of date style-out. grown Its usefulness so to spook thus osnslrig untold unity. their why continue Ilfldlllll when we can alleviate the cause by offorfn you a per- fect ftttlnr, mo ern and up- fo date one. All slses and aydlos at prices to suit every- y. McLeod 8 Bentley w. l. summer. l. a J. a. BENTLEY. I: o Barristers and AttornuI-lf‘ law fol Prince Street csunnilmmsoimflli. II. It. (loans f! Ii"- Ohartereu Ascoonisntl BI Grafton Street- Charlottetown ntm ins- w "l lanolin. w mnnlns- °~" 4-4 ATTEIITIOI Swine Breeders Now h the time to guard mlnll PIG-IOIM HaW-sht. 9-1.‘...°."°‘"” Inc's no woiiis some towns: l! wlll lholollflll! abolish all treoesflwosmsond Ihah hofvolrlierd. PRICE 85o PIIQLI. . All l“ premfllly ultsndolts. ‘ TIIE ,2 MAGS its mist Gees-lo semi. Ordolhy. M. ALBANL IQARMER t ‘ ,, L. . “es-stall ~t..°t"a':t"' ""‘T canals-ran. souoflol if“ ALEX W. MATIIIESOF at Offloesuflug-NII omiéufg“, unis-res. souoirol "Y u»m||..q c»niii ; u." F. Iiicmsiii Uhllflllu"