\i
~
\
.
. .
.
=
'i
.~,
~.
.,’
.
,...,
.
._-,i‘-
i - ‘
ii
\&._,_
1. y
_i,,
 i._
.(5
i
.-,.
!‘ i. 
vi i--‘;s".»
.
'-,¢Z:.~i=i
..-.5-
r.
..
5 ~i1:,`. Y'
.V ' .l,
,=..‘~. -1
zagiii
_-.~;.»*e..'“~'r»,..."‘°».";4<~.'~
.» -~ .~  _-Fr _-s
1 . 
\ 2 2;. _; »"':.
?§§@*
htllikgei)
$12,731,
above the
wanted to
wit.h tns
he would
true
below the
mak
is
ordinary ex-
and that is how it
in the latter
&H
urs as capital account
of that iiiisstate-
their own Accounts to
oxtravagance on the Defi 0’
iwud upinause/.
hon. friends eil-
gomething like $175,000 any'
ggclntyrez “I would ask my
mm. friend to conitai-e thc capital
upenditurcs of 10611 und 19.-»0.
Premkr MacMillan: 'I will deal
'ith you one at a Lime. You dont
'gnc ma to take you tuu ut a Lime!
(L.“gh_¢,¢r»_ 'Ihr lender cf the Op-
position admits, th.~ii, tliut his stoic-
mmt ia only half correct." WP'
olsuaeil
Only Half Corrrfl
M_ Lan: "That is a great deal
more than some of yours .ii-rf'
Premier Mac!/lilluii. '1 draw your
attention. MY- SWBKEV' 'md me
mmm" gf this House. io the Op~
pmition leaders mlniission that his
gtstemant isonly hall correct." IAP-
). ..
Puazrufusz "r om not arlmittink it
P,-en-5" MacMillan: "His state-
ment was that' we expended 0140.000
more ui ordinary account in 1932.
our first lull year. than they dui in
1930. It is now the admission of the
lay* of the Opposition that the
statunant which he made and which
M qqgtgd in the Patriot iiewsil-'1ll€‘l`
is just one-half correct. He cannot
¢h;\1enge the truth of the statement
1 have made!" <Appl:iuse\. _
Hr. T. A. Cami1b0ll` "We h“"e“°
beard the other half oi ii."
Premier MacMillan: "I will Eli*
you the other half too. In the first
plans here is what ilppcars. They
paid in 1930 for interest on Deben-
¢un|_ man and Bank, plus interest
Sinking Funds, the sum of $220.-
arid the interest which we had
the items for the
was difference
the Op-
it to br!
was the cause of that dif-
iriterest and sinking
That is what
debt which
up during
tapplausel.
uxianswerable proof of
in interest nnd sinking
friends did not toll
that $42,850 was due
wn extravagant expendi-
years 1927 and
that they re-
the $125,000
Commis-
rolled
a mil-
claim
of the
left
and
PHY Oh
ycfntyre: “Selling bonds too
friends
o
rio' Bu
during what
funds.
"Extravaganoc" `
friend had looked at
of $1,227,400 in the
for 1982. he would
an item of 328.322 for a
of Health. Ii he had
his own year, 1930. he
noticed that there was
at all for that pur-
an example of what
is our “extravagance", be-
first year uc paid for
t of Health which he
by statute. D0 you
is fair? Was it a sii‘.<‘erc
gone down alittle far-
account of ordiiinry ex-
fci' 1932 he would have
another exainple of what he
"c:¢iruva2ancc` : namely. aii
$24 205 for Direct Relief.
he had gone back to 1030
coresponding item hc would
\vou'd be payment to
000 ln other \':ord.s, an
ol' M8000 to relieve the
suiioriiig of this Province.
leader ri the Opposition
up on the floor of this House
charges us with ciztruvoiarlce
we paid that _amount to re-
nnd unrmpioyirient a-
i1‘.'i,ilsiisc>. Now
how much reli-
plsce oii the state-
exirsvagaiice to the
on the part of this
its first full year of
my hon.'fricnd has
such assurance. What
does he think luoh
will have? What are
think. who
week for
luoh
ill
01.11'
CBD
_A asmtnus _ua
HY. huaauu.
l@Q§§§1LAfI12h4I§Dl1T
years 1033 to 1011 the Department
_ __felldownonits,tobauddidnoth-
L"""' ing, and that you had to revolution-
'~h° WT iso the Department and bring it out
N1 mm of the chaos in which the cour-
vatlves had placed it. when YOU
came into power."
Mr. Lea: "That is right, unfortun-
ateiy."
1`i-:inier MacMillan: “There is just
as little in that statement as-un-
iortunstely-tbere is in rnsny of the
statements that .my honxfriond has
made." iApp1susei.
Mr. Lea: "That is a matter of
opinion."
in the Ac-" usmi Nsgim
is not included bl-IJ Premier MacMillan: “Let us go
beck to the year IM3 My hon
remarkable for two storms, the first
in July, when the Bell-Lea admin-
istration went on the rocks. Does
he remember what happened two
days after the election? Does he re-
member about “Cox's army", or per-
haps I should say the “Bell-Lea
army" of men on the roads all
through the election campaign?
The second day after the election
every man of them was called off.
They didn't think it worth while to
pay attention to the roads that were
torn un. miie after miie. They
couldnt even level off their work.
Stoves and rocks. and plougheddgi
iurrows-all left on the public ron s
by the order of the Government that
wus defeated at the polls, and that
was so disgruntled that it had to
ir-nt its spite on the people of this
Province by leaving tho roads in
that condition for nearly two
months, before anything could be
done. (Applause).
But another storm occurred in the
fall of 1923, which caused wide-
spread destruction to the public
v.'o~.'-cs of the Province. According
to the report of the Department for
that year, the storm of 1913 did as
much damage as the storm of 1915,
when it was estimated that the cost
of repairs exceeded 850.000.
Mr, McIntyre: “What about the
storm in 1927? There were two
storms then. too."
Premier MacMillan: “You did not
have to deal with the effects oi’ the
storm in 1923, when you came into
power. At least the Conservative
Government did that_ They also had
to undertake the biggest road-build.
in! llmzramme in history UP to that
time, in order to take advantage of
the highway grant at Ottawa., which
was expiring."
Mr. Lea: "When was that?"
Premier MacMillan: "In 1923 and
1024. Who did it? This Govern-
ment that my hon. friend says neg-
lected the public works - not the
Government that lost over two
months. and left the roads in such
condition as I have described."
Mr. LePage: “We wanted to leave
something for you fellows to do."
Premier MacMillan: "What sort of
‘iegaey’ did you leave us? A *legacy*
;>f“uro,tect after project started and
e 
Mr. Lea: "And a great many com-
pleted. such as the Miscouche
swamp."
Mr. Molntyrez "I think we were
ordered to stop by the leader of the
Government. I got a letter stating
emphatically that no more work
should be continued, and that if it
was continued they would take some
other means to stop it."
Mr. Lea: "A Conservative member
came out and ordered Liberals of! a
bridge the riext morning."
eremier mseiuiusn: "The siibis
are coming riowi" (laughter). The
reason they stopped the work in
1923, the day after the election. was
the fact that in 1931--eight years
after-the Premier elect wrote them
s letter." ilncreased lnugliterfi
Many Bridges Built
Continuing, the Premier explained
that the Province is covered by a
great many roads. and there arc
thousands of bridges, which up to
the time of the Dominion highway
improvement scheme were mostly of
wooden construction. The first steps
were taken in 1921 to introduce steel
culveris, and 751': feet of three cul-
verts were put in that year. 2.000
feet were placed in 1922, and 8,180
feet in 1923. The latter yea.r, under
Conservative administration, saw
three times the amount of oulverts
laid. Yet the (tlposition leader
clinrsres th; Conservatives. when
coming into power in 1928. with neg-
lecting the roads and l7ridge£, I
statement which ll flatly contradic-
ted by the Public Works reports.
Mr. Lea: “hat does not mean
that all the bi-.Ages were left entact
when we came /i "
Premier MacMillan: "I am taking
the statement which my hon. friend
made in the Draft Address. that we
left a legacy of rotten bridges.”
Mr. LePage: "T1~.<~re were some
places where there were no bridges
at all; where bridges had been.torn
up."
Premier )l;|cMiilaii: "Up to
end of th* Year 1023. 400 Imtll
an bridges were replaced by
eulverts, and 450 lax-gs
were some 4.000 left to
the 'legacy' that ws had
suppose, from mv
marks. that we
years 1924-27
in 1924 some
were
GWB]
IDF!
awe ` ' - ~
leader or nit- <»i>i»0S1ti°i\ friend will recall that that year wssi
l Mr. Lea: “Wait and see"
3
ier Maeldiiisn:
.réliéil
§ §. 5
gigligt
e -s
12¥§g;
Els;
lie:
Eire?
"wc didn't expect you
to d m ali- we expected you ta
guilt' tha roads ig: and you didnt
o ."
Premier auelliilsnz “I an dealing
with your statement on bikes.
when I have my bon. friend okaor-
ed on the bridges be gets out by I
iesluhoia and goo! on tba rosda.
iiaiighterl. Ilia statement was
that wo left 's legacy of rotten
bridges' aud 1 have llwwh it is a
statement with absolutely no basis
in fsct."
iw. Les: “What about your lsr-
r es."
Premier MacMillan: “Than wen
some yesra of service in them. Would
you advise the Government now to
go down here and scrap the Hills-
boro ferry, and put in a new one?"
Mr. nas: “They were not in any-
thing like the condition of that
ferry; they were absolutely unsafe."
Premier Macmillan: "I am not ob.
jecting to you having replaced them
if they were unsafe. What blaring
has the condition of those ferries on
the point that we are discussing!"
Mr. Lea: “It was part of the pub-
lic service you neglected."
friend can‘t draw any red herring
here."
Hon. Mr. Sharp: “He rsn them for
three years after he got into power."
Mr. Lea: “Oh no, I beg your par-
don."
I-Ion. Mr. sharp: "Oh, yes!"
Premier Manllillanz “When the
engineers reported that they were
unsesworthy, you replaced them.
Wssn’t that why you did it?"
Mr. Lea: “The representative of
the Georgetown District was appeal-
ing for action."
Premier MacMillan: “I am asking
why you rebuilt the ferries."
Mr. Lea: "Because we couldnt a-
void it."
Premier Macllillsnz "Very well.
No such occasion arose during the
years we were in power. No report
came to us that we had to build new
ferries. I might tum round and say
why didnt you rebuild the Prince of
Wales College when you were in
power."
Mr. LePage: "If we had to we
would have saved $300,000."
Premier Maollillsnz "You prob-
ably wouldn‘t have built it It lil."
ihaughterl.
Mlhlna lobllll
Continuing, the Premier referred
to the Opposition leaders' canplaint
that he had got his oar stuck in a
mudhole at Preetown in 192|, and
consequently ‘the roads were all
bad' He would advise the hon.
member to be more careful in his
statements, otherwise they would ba
challenged and he would find bim-
self in s very unenviabls position.
Mr. les: "That is a matter of op-
inion."
Premier Mmcllilianz "l.'her'¢ is no
matter of opinion about the stats-
ment I have proved out of the Pub-
lic Accounts, that your criticism
with regard to the alleged extravsg-
ancs of this Government was incor-
rect and unfounded."
Mr, Lea: "I said on ordinary ac-
count - from your own auditor. I
gave the two statements of ordinary
account."
Premier MacMillan: “uavmg out
873,000 of ordinary expenditure for
your own year 1030. And you thought
you could get away with it!" (Ap-
plause). That might be all right at
a Liberal meeting somewhere in the
country. but not in this House. My
hon. friend should consider that."
Mr. Lea: "I haven't got to om-
sider you at all, or the eirect that it
has on you."
Premier MacM.iils.n: "Well, you
gave me s lot of consideration rv-
garding my visits to the Fourth Dis-
trict during the election; You"said
they were having s. terrific effect.
Arid you havent found me having
to take back what I said on than
occasions." (Applause).
Mr. Les: "When I go into the
Budget I will show you ons."
Opening ltlllls
In his opening remarks when the
House met yesterday morning, Pn-
milr llaclillan first referred to the
prospects of Charlottetown being in-
cluded in the Provincial Library do-
moristration. 1-is luued tha propos-
al now before the Oity Council
would go through and that Char-
lottetown would sham in this mova-
ment, which has been so enthusias-
ticallv received throughout the
country.
A 081298182 is ibut. the
Premier explained.
public interest in
Sanatorium. Those
tuberculosis are
atorium how to
vas. Caroluansl
of the
whoarc
i
Pfemw' Ml¢5U\\\l\f "MY h°11-'icism as to tba increase in portfolio
We have
is Province of
obtaining d must dgeud
on the elects of surgery old -ras
treatment. The medical llufoasfon
is doing what it can to educate pub-
, lie opinion. and last your tba Health
nepartnwn: issued s pamphlet stres-
sing tba iirfiortsnco of gating early
1 examination and tres ant. 'rho
,plug has also greatly assisted in
gthis educational campaign, but it is
isurprising. despite all this publicity,
'to find the number who neglect go-
lngeto the doctor before itil too
la . -
Pain, the Premier emphasised. is
not an early symptom of cancer. If
'there is a tumor, swelling or abnor-
tmaiity on any part or me body it'
¢sboul;l be s warning to consult a
iphysician. Thus who wait until
‘pain arlvu than to the surgeon too
frequently find that their chance of
recovery has been lost.
Premier llaclllllsn noted with
surprise the opposition leaders crit-
issats in the House. His reference
‘must nsvr been to the es‘.~.~.-.mriimsnt
lor the Department or maint. which
surely was of such importance as to
warrant it being pesided over by a
portfolio minister.
"With regard to the leasing of
the old P. E. 1. Hospital," said the
Premier, “it has been implied that
wehsdtodothisbecsuaeitv/as
|ugg\stodbyi'.be1eaderoftha0p-
position two years ago. or boolulo
it was suggested by Mr. Sam Mac-
Donald st a meeting of the Build
of Trade. However, the Govern-
ment, I suppose, is the responsible
part in the transaction. Last fall
we leased the old building at the
rate ol 81,600 a year. with the UP-
tion of purchasing the building
andthree acreso(landfor$35.000.
'mey wanted $30,000 for the build-
ing aud the fourteen acres."
lr. Lea: “They might taks less"
Premier bhollilianz “We discuss-
ed it with them. at any l'\t».\\'14
we have that option. Probably the
principal reason for tha Govem-
mont's action. apart from the ques-
tion of the suitability of the hoapi~
tai buiidirl as part of our mental
hygiene programme, was the com-
plaints that wer! being received
from the tenants where we had
housed the infirmary inmates, in
the Caledonian Club hall. That was
cnly s makeshift arrangement at
but. The patients were housed in
pretty small quarters: they never
got out; they were old, infirm, and
some of them rather- siinple-mind-
sd patients who had physical liab-
its it was difficult to control. We
had to msbe some alterations on
more than one occasion and with
complaints coming in we found the
situation was becoming intolerable.
Bo wo antervd into this Dmpflition
with the trulees of the l-Iolvitol.
and moved tba patients in then
about the and of November. Judg-
ing from the remarks of the leader
of the Opposition yesterday, ws
should have been in there long bo-
forc. But the fact is they only vs-
catad tha building about the mid-
diod.!u1yof lastyear. asidas
some changes had to be mods to
fit it up for the infirmary patients
we could not have moved in much
earlier than ws did. Now we have
the patients tbarv. and 'we still
have a problem on our hands if we
aragotngtogomxaawssmwith-
out additional building at Paleon-
wood.
‘Claiming the Credit"
up tha whole ques-
tatainant which the
Opposition quoted
and which has been
Canadian Chamber
of and is recorded on
the minims of the executive in
llmtrsalv-nanxoiv, that this won-
derful mmlnittae of the Board of
'Indo take to tbemsolvea credit for
curtailing the expenditure of the
local Govarnment in the past year
by one and a quarter million dai-
la.rs.1t.hinkthat1swba»t|nyhon.
friend was alluding tn, that they
wan the sinus of chanting the
course of aotim d the Government
and saving that amount to the
Province.
“To bQin with, the committee of
the Board d 'Prada never waited
on this Government. It is true they
did walt mi the lata Premier, and
I was present on that occasion."
Lea: "That was the Govern-
rn
grin
those
knew e
§.
  i.;
rrtgrrgggsgflr
giliiitsgrirgii
E Egggr-ogg; 8
t‘;-'=駧5=er[
Ei-iiititfltfj
itstiiiétlll
'l
?_.¢
ri
22
segnm
fitihdils;
55 §:5l!i:i§g‘
tr se* or
eedhn
egggg E

§d§
1
=§5§§§l?`
§§E§§§s§
rod
in tba
151| fOr 0
an under the
clear or s good may wha
eligible."
lr. Lerage: 'There were others
waiting, I suppose, for the put.
tml! ._
Premier llacldillanz “Tha
As soon as you haw A
those buudings, soma me
comes in. But we hops to snake A
resdjuetment so that we can empty
the Sinins building. Olfhand, I
would say, put the iiiflrlllly pa.
tleuts back in the old ln!ir.\1.sry
where they were; put tba wmon
uwvrlllv. except the more violent
ones, in the new building; than wa
will have to make some further
changes in part of the P. ll. I. Hos-
pital building to make it safe for
mentsl patients who fall into the
class which is dcltruotlvs Q' hard
to control. We hope to be able to
make those adjustments thu
Sllrinl.
E;
Ea!
Arobitaetis Plan
'It is s matter of satisfaction
that we have been able to keep the
cost of Palconwood down. 'mare
hssbeenagrsatdealssidabout
the money we 'wasted' an the
architects foes It is trua that
quite s sum of manly
the architect for pl
ssy we did not
ever. use part o
not think you cs
lesaness or negl
the Government.
been over seslous.
lk. Lea: “I think the Scripture
deals with that."
Premier Hsoblillanz “What does
it say!"
Mr. Lea: “That a msn should
count the cost of a building
before he undertakes it. I can
hardly give my hon. friend the
quotation; I thought he knew it.
Itssysheshouidlttdowntirst
and consider the cost bslme he
decides,sothstnobodywiilsaybo
was unable to complete that which
he uabrtook. I may be quoting the
Ravissd lditicnf'
i'
is made
the
question
able to
as tres.
gsiiéig
lsgéers
'§.§§§§§
rill
-5 a§c g 3
giluiliig
=€§?§§§§,
'ggeizii
t§§ii§
time;
s an still
Palconwood."
“How many patients
have you nov!"
Premier llsolliilanz ‘Two hun-
dod and gixty."
Kr. nes: "'1hat is s reduced
number.”
Premier Mschlillabz
s*5*g§e§gs
§g§§§§“il§
eireliif
.llgt §;§=i;i
pg: QQ is E: g-5
r;§.;.n‘;§lt;r
%;§eEE;;§g5§
following
ways attuned t
Province was not ditiim.
financially. to stand any vwry alab-
uate building gmgramma. Wban
ws found that the buildings ra-
oommmdad and approved by tba
ima Council of Canada
minimum requirement
thi
` 5: Eiglgz s ea
E§§§§§5§§=r§¥;§§
§§§:o;i§§§°i,'i
*e§n@%
§§g°' :F §¥§=
g,E§r§i§§f§=s5
s§§§§F§E¥r€s§
010'!
W. IAI
suuunq anna
 i 
;t§§z§E` 1 _ E!!
illltlil .‘ if
Ez
l
li
7
wickdecroasod pt
In Nova Scotia the decrease was
about 18 per cent; while in Prince
Edward Island tba decrease was
on1ylperoent.!fyouJu¢ilecom-
pa.r\tlvely.Itbinkitisafsirargu-
ment to say that at least some in-
crease was attributeble to the low-
er rates on automobiles. Wa have
takin this matter up, both with the
Minister of Railways and with the
Ohsimian of tba Railway Commis-
sion. We an adlng that they rs-
duoe the rate to tim single fare
and $3.00 return. not miy for the
tourist season but for the year
round. The Boards of 'Irade are
helping ul, audit will sequin the
combined efforts of
cubed. I agree wi
tba Opposition that
Ottawa tho tendon
like children
blhy of
na;
ii i
Zgggi
‘S a E
3dr
llleefig
e
.il
ill
l
EE:
.il
Mtet dealing with the Oppnli-
tion leaders statements regarding
U32 expenditures and alleged ne-
glect of public works during the
first stewart regime (rqsorted
above) Premier Mselliiian rotar-
rod to the grant of $111,850 receiv-
ed ls.st fan from
Gavsrnmmt
i
%%§§§%§
`é5§E§ 2 =EZ§ :§€§"
S '§§E§§§ -§= §3§§
§‘*’f§5*;§3l5§li‘l§i5il
iiri§.r§§ieli§irs§t
Permanent Highway hoieet
With regard to the proposed
llnkiogupofdhsrlottetown with
thatrans-Csnadsbighwaysystom,
\boPremiersaidtheGove»|-nmant
iegardsditssapurelyrederaiob-
1igation.tnaooordw1thpre-election
pr¢misesthatwenmade.Hahad
pussodthamattsrstottuwlill
has-ms"thstwervnotunesftsin.to
saythaleast.”'I‘hsatt
rt
E;
,llloliltiotlltghasbesn
thlsallootiooswervgroatiertbal
5
§
== ant"=ruun
i§t§§§;§.=§§ll’§‘§§i§rli
a _ ey -e §
Rei? ga ~ '”‘§`§ 3 ‘5‘*l
ite, ;ri§§§§§.§§ zgiiégs
rel. .lil Eiiil ‘}§§l E*
ifil §§=.§e§;lrf Elstlg
»ssEE=§ 2? ’ §e=H3 eeil’
is
Amthdll
g r
srl
Q
é s
amsndmm
msntssn
hgmthh
itil
#tilt
lol

2Hon flhurch
tlhoirfbuuents
concert ge
Tho
Qin
till
who
dl
l
e
E
f l
E 2
= i
e .
il :ter fi
§§§§g5§g§§§Ee
§§°§S§§§§€§ 3
Eiggfgagi Eg?
§ 5 is
'¥§;,§rg§;§e 1
ensue
e gtg!
E _
i itil
t 
oi
f€*
nil
§§§sEEa
§§§§i
5'§z§f
iléri
5 §
§ 1
5
E
t
5
s;»r ‘rites
2;?-init
ttlirititti
lei tile
5
E
  I
F
in the
who
gg.
Monday at
Entertainment
azazundax
emu
lam
nnsss\¢'““
cslrlst' manila
.1'bll0danol»,¢..
f ~»-312:"
.. ' U GO I
§5F‘5§?°
I a . #wiv ».,T»'.'.‘°1,"J
"‘ ...___
,,,¢,,,,, ""',.,,.' wlbblwo nau.s_rii¢
$r§:L?2gwmn.§wu#§=a%fr2;2;xF“‘£w:
"“"*“°*°°°“““'m"‘°'"‘g I-¢tofa»naumb:sr¢w'h°:
5- Madsen of libion cn.
Lilith Ruth Mebonsbi si
lfllhama were umug in muh"
by th' Rav- Aknnder Finn.
rbuuianuqh U,”
I Q95..
with the mainland um.
"Y U50 Milling, Th
to difficulties wht,-_|
encountered in in
P- The steamer rw;
making the retun
lr"-~»~
l00d t
J minuteslx
lhd one hm
to retirm.
-__...._i_
PIIIONALI
2
?
Ei
it
ri
.r.§§r
sity;
a; g
EEEEE
E5
§ 5
n
egg
ti
3-.
gn
£§
W. 0. West, or york, receive(
Wim F0861! from Mrs. 13
itt, ILP., that her father, G_ w
. has sufficiently recovered tl
his removal rmin the hospi.
55.
it
I
'.l‘i\e1r1l'i0nd|Yll1boNeag°dW
iesrntiiscnofvssoi-Duchemingm
Mr.1Norms.nh1wtbarbavesume|.
antly recovered as to enum Q,"
\ola\vothsP.l.rslan4Hq-nm
'adanmwemvduoingstqim
boaias.
|§drnegie.Libragy
.Branch (Zpened
At Crapaud
Usr-:Qs
. library
El?
n r
rt? i
gig; E
ge s
. . ;§§§i§l§s .
gg rss s=g§§t§g. ‘ti gg; ;g=t§ 5
l i5£iil*§f=;§§ti li;§ii§§3i§2§§§§ g;
utr een-ti.
§§hhyhu%%?§§¥§
ionndnnnhdnnnn
dH.r&.
&l||'w\h
Prima Minister is that
lax Governmsnvs oh
build a mad of the
transountinentsl highway.
standard being s mek bottom
E
%§e§
gl’l.v\lt0D.'.l§oPt'0lihdllO0Yl§~
lltililél
ve°£§¥ §
Egiééiis
I E§§
Eggril .
.§lrt§t
O01-
Premisr llselliisor “htlllt
They have a&\ttod dia obligatimf'
lr. lisa: “fifty-fifty. I undsh
stand, was tha way in 01
Premier K
different thin. We an
an Qocisl consideration.”
plaum.
l|¥.Lo.Pa|o:“Isi¢tobsbuiitul\-
der the unemployment grant?"
Premier llaoldillauz “I think it
E
-ill
ttf'
‘E35 §sE§é §£§§é
g rgieigégésggié
sgiiig
Eigié
sell
ga
si
322
persons
bandit.
iii#
ltr
Elf;
LDOQIU
sbosrdar who
llbllhnd
_gy-__-_-__
'wfff
ll 'Alf
, .
' xml
Old
ladyboardso-»
boarder-
aboarole-Nil
uit
-one
edlairaianr
‘ii
i
li
li
ii
he Dhnnorhun
m»|°”K.l\XlNm
tis
IM
I
ml!
skillll
lillfle
reloal
besldl
amd
it
was
She
-__,___---<"‘ .
‘ DPI-lfl
imma