4 i-f1;:l3g1gpAnY- 19. 19 THE Gill-XR')'AN. ("I-' 'XRLO'TTETOWN. g A ' Softer Landing PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIA-ii lion dollars above or below the 21 billion 217 million production. "Thus." he said, "if Expe ciin Tnight . l The Passing . Scene . . . l . "Tho strongest memory is weaker than- iho weakest ink". CIIARLOTTETOWN. THllllSDAY. W. 1353” Public Interest Lukewarm What has come out of the public hearing by the Select Committee of the Legislature on electoral reform is that there is no act- ive reform movement in this Province. Al- tendance was not large for such a hearing and presentations were few and lukewarm. The most vigorous was that of the C.C.F. l party represented by its secretarfi MV- Douglas Maclfai-lane, opposing the property vote, advocating reduction of voting age to 13, the printing of party affiliations on the ballot and above all the abolition of candi- dates' deposits. Only one private citizen took the oppor- tunity to express views before the commit- tee and the only other presentation. that of the Federation of Agriculture, was non- committal, being principally a recital of the replies sent in by the district Federation meetings on six questions sent out by the Provincial organization. Out of 375 ques- tionnaires sent out only 112 brought re- plies snd apart from opposing bribery in only one proposal, that of lowering the vot- ing age, was there an absolute majority pro or con. Despite the lack of warmth, however, there appears to be decided feeling that the Act is far from perfect and that improve- ments can be effected along the lines of curtailing multiple voting and reducing the amount of the de osit to be in line with the 5200 required unser the Dominion Election Act for County representation, also, 'per- haps, by the compiling of an official list of electors. A discussion on candidate or -party Pl-11' ting iip deposit money brought out a strik- ing difference between C.C.F. thinking and that of the other parties. Mr. MacFarlane considers the Member as a delegate rather than a representative. ”When a man is sent to the Legislature,” he told the committee, "he should do the things he is sent there to do." . This proposition is directly at variance with the function and duty of a Member as described by Edmund Burke. "It is his duty," declared the great parliamentarian, to his constituents, ”ln sacrifice his repose, his pleasures, his satisfactions, to theirs; and above all, ever and in all cases to pre- for their interest to his own. But his un- biased opinion, his mature judgment, his enlightened conscience, he ought not to sacrifice to you; to any man, or to any set of men living . . . Your representative owes you,- not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays, instead of serv- ing you, if he sacrifices it to your opinion.” That is the principle on which representa- tive government is founded and it is set at naught when any group or party usurps control of the conscience of the elected Members. the actual figure, we may safely count on' payments in excess of four million dollarsi from Ottawa under the agreement for 1953. Mr. Darby budgeted last session for an overall deficit of !lll,296,276 and a surplus, on ordinary account of ti36'i',399. The con-1 ltinued rise in gross national product justi-1 fies his prediction, made at that time, that more revenue from this source could be ex- pected. ”We were given the option," he explained, "of as two year average compar- ed with the base year or the one year aver? age. Under the two year plan we would, for this year, be getting about d300,000 less but in the event of a recession the drop would be cushioned by the average. How- ever, we have faith in the future of Canada,l in the vast expansion of its industrial acti- vity and in its unlimited capacity tor de- velopment. Only the future can tell whether we were right or wrong, but that hazard, we are prepared to take." For the present at least. the hazard has been successfully hurdled. The total amount is still short of what this Province should receive on a basis of fiscal need, or indeed of equity when one considers our speciali claims in lieu of Crown lands and other matters; but at least it provides some lee- way for meeting current expenditures, and perhaps for curtailing in some measure the huge debt increases we have been incur- ring with monotonous regularity in recent years. Miildifafrrohlem The decentralizing of public business at various jurisdictional levels under our Fed- eral system ls dealt with in the Speech from the Throne in the Ontario Legislature. It foreshadows new pressure upon the Dominion Government for the appointment of a national committee "to study the whole problem of Federal-Provincial fiscal relationships, the duties of each level of government under the constitution and the financial means to enable the performance of these duties.” Whether real progress toward that end can be made in at Dominion election year, comments the Globe and Mail, remains to be seen. But it is a valuable contribution to national policy to have this issue raised in as forceful a manner as possible. The lesser Governments, and especially the municipalities, are not getting their share of benefit from the large annual increase in our national production-last year an estimated increment of 5 per cent having been enlarged to 7 per cent over 1951.. On the contrary, it is a cold fact that the municipalities suffer proportionately more as the national production of wealth in- creases without strengthening the fiscal position of the municipal units. They are being called on to expand obligatory serv- ices from revenue sources which were in- adequate long before the war. roircJ'l2-Iksjr-"No res Since 1950, under the inspiration of the Reassurlng Figures ' United Nations, Italy has distributed 265,- 000 acres of land to needy farm families, This parachute . ought to help.' ptpatic FORUM This column is open to the discussion by rrespondsnts of questions of interest. The Guardian does not neossssh fly endorse the opinion of correspondents. It is significant that Osnsds is the only country in the Common- wealthi which imposes n. tax on books. The British government, for exsmple, abolished such levies nearly a. century ago, um refused to reimpose them even in the darkest days of the last. war. We could well follow this example. The small revenue the "tax on know- ledge" brings in is no compensa- tion for the harm it does to the nation's intellectual life. ”Ed-n1on- ton Journal. RURAL ITELEPHONE COMPANIES Sir,-In an editorial at February 18th, refe once is made to finan- cial diffi ltles encountered by rural telephone companies. It may not be widely known that this state of affairs is. at least. in part. due to the use, free of charge, of rural company facilities in termin- ating messages the total revenue of which accrue to the commercial companies. This system takes unfair ad- vantage of the rural com'pu.nies which operate on s non-profit, no dividend basis. I am, Sir, etc. I - BRUCE JUDSON. Why on British police unarm- ed? so far as we know, they are the only police in the world who go about their business with no protection except iruncheons and considerable skill in unarmed combat. It is because they cling tenaciously to the concept of s. policeman as a public helper and guardian; to arm him brings him too near to being a soldier for meir liking. The British police on very brave men; they also know that the law is deathly severe upon anyone who attacks or re- sists them. Peterborough Examin- er. Alexandra. LOGIC ANn.L.umulias Sir,-"Voice from Bedeque" adds another to the multiple proofs that the world is not ordered by logic. He draws from my letter a. con- clusion that is the direct opposite of the only one that. could be logi- cally inferred. It was precisely because I sppreciated Mr. Ponder- gast's articles that I suggested the appending of a glossary so as to bring them within the intellectual orbit. of more people. It is regret- table that an erudite wire.spond- em. like Mr. Pendergusl. should A slight. trace of ssperily could be noted in the lady's voice as she related in domestic problem to her nelghbor. "I can't get used to it, this business of Jim being home all the time since he retired," she said. "Sure I think he deserves o holiday for a little while after put- ting in all those years with the girecl”: ”ol:"'”i'::”'3m hf” '9 company. But. it sorts of gets my dggy fm m” V t ””f'” ”' goat to be doing the same old o” e use 9 ””q" pedaifm housework all day while he lies won” - on the chesterfield, reading. Yes- When I read the dissertation on porridge, not having a. dictionary :;i;34”3;,eIs:El1:1ld5?ixI?:LhiI:gNw th);I11'1';1s' handy, I thought "Mirablle Dictu" Wu 3 Mme 0; one of tho” ha", to do. and do you know what he starved Germans who were revived 5P” W me? what 5” W”, ",i""' by eating porridge and subsequent. find something to do? Didn t. I 1y came to P. E. island as railway Clem Out the bird cage i.odny?' - cmpioyeu, Fort. William Times-Journal. If the Kcnsington scribe would drop those long-winded digression: and substitute a lexicon to explain the meaning of such words ns' ”oleaginous", "lcgumlnoua", "meta- bolism", "gastric sensibilities", ctc.. the common run of readers would We are growing distinctly weary of this dismal business of subordin- atlng the taste and eolldltv of food to cuteness and originality. We don't. want our food cute. We want it edible. We maintain that any V.Notes B); )Nax.4 which'look and taste like whipped cream on slfslfs should be put uni; 30 Emu permanently. Pious pm thtc bicarbonate. --Hamilton spec- : or. No other incoming .-v out in BC "ever had it so good" so the social credit government. The cautiously-worded speech from the Throne was overshadowed by (115. closure in the public socounts of I 3-30 million surplus accumulated in the lwl-in fiscal year by the Coalition sdeninisustlon. also of the surplus for the pa-sent. 1962- 56 fiscsl year is nine expected to be astonishing. It's easy to see how Premier Bennett's regime is able to announce lower csr license fees, higher exemptions from sales tax on restaurant. meals, better penal and mental health services. and s generous highway program "with- out increasing the net debt. of the province." - Vancouver sun. R-M TOMORROW fn the down-hill of life, when 1 find I'm declining. Author-Iud In Second Class Mall Post Office the G.N.P. in 1952 should be 22 billions 217 I N .. H I. f ..;--c-T-. --j g . Department. on-Wm millions then the following year we will be may observe: . E The lslsnd Gusnilan rublllhlnl 00- receiving approximately &1,090,000." The? ' mm ----------&o . . -- nu: ' 3 President and Associate Editor. Inn A. Buniett.' 1952 figure given yesterday by Financel i "'3””' P” 0" W353 i Associate Editor. Funk w-llm. Mmlster.Abbott was actually 2? bllfllonsw . m:;':'nd'9ul;':;';:cu';0l-:1 :h:ml':;5g;- '::::ii:n0ge:tml;f1i:z"e::7rviuitlsly in. . CIRCULATION .. 984 m1l11OnS..S0 that even a110)VmB 01' 3. I 7 American Communists reveal 1. freedom from men's xillndsmafs ' "Covers Prince Edw-rd '51-'10 "R "N "C" slight Variation between the estimated and - ' , m1tewt;;:otVwii"Euh;lt::ux;sdlnIgcactt.1-Hnamelgr. apt;-Its; tltgt prnlmxaum of mi s er o-an sup yn emlndofgm nitration for Russia and its way, Communists in general regard it j as a good place to stay sway from. iwhen the presiding judge offered iiu work out a. probation plan ,whereby the convicted thirteen could go to Russia to live instead pf to prison, they said "No!" they called it banishment. I should imagine thin. most people would call the judge's of- ler on act of clemency and kind- ness. If Russia is such 5. fine country as Communists and their fellow-travellers make out. one would imagine that they would have jumped st the chance. But .10. they prefer imprisonment to the opportunity of living in their paradise on aarth. Most of us at one time or an- other have wished that oil the Communists and near-communists on this continent might be round. ed up and given is one-woy tick- at to the country they profess to love so intensely. That. way we should be saved 3 lot of bother and expense. This is the first time. so for u I know. that such a plan on ll voluntary buts has been stugested by properly con- stltubed authority, and it has been turned down by those to whom it was proposed, one wonders why. I O aaoculdtion in s,quest.lon of this kind is bound to be precarious. for Jommunist ways are devious and ometimes post finding out. There :-e, however. one or two possible lswers to the question. T e sim- .cst one is that the devo ees of .ie Oomnlunlst gospel have sense - ,'- to realize when they are well off. Russia. as s. political symbol they openly admire, but Russia. as 1. place to live they secretly despise. This would be underxoondbble enough, for any person who has known freedom is not likely bo,throw it away in- ten onslly. ' If we sccept this explanation we are forwd to the conclusion that communists and their fellows on this continent. in fact anywhere outside of the iron curtain, us more dootrinairs than practical in their thinking. But. this is pro- bably only half or less than half the story. The other half or more is probably directed by the Russia leaders themselves who have no interest. in rolling out the welcome mat for foreign sympsthizers. The tlhirtsen who appeared before Judge Dimock in New York are useful to the soviet cause so long as they remain in the United States. There would be nothing for them to do in Russia. 0 C II is interesting. though not sdifylns, to note that in this most recent: batch of convicted con- spirators were four native born Americans. the others having come originally from countries which ujs now under sovllt domina- tlon. While there is no excuse for any of them double guilt. would appear to belong to the native born. An act of treachery towards nne's native country is always heln. traitor defies proper 3 ,- It. is interesting to pl?ioEiAl:miih,, what one judge who presided I, the trial told the convicted com munists. "There is ample scope 1' this country”. he said, "for thosn who wish to improve the Collntr! out a scope whatsoever for moi: who advocate its ovei-lhi-ow by force and violence". This diatinc tion. clear enough to' most peopi; apparently makes no sense to iii; disciples of Communism. To them tileire can be no change without v 0 once, no improvement ex wslyhof lialoodch mm by are mu cvldencs to mow that many Communist Bympgtmz. cl-s started out as nothing more tfrrible than would-be I?-foitmerg in social and economic relation; somewhere along the line the lran: sition was made from owarene,-,5 M social inequity to the practice of Communistic conspiracy. No; am the we must. of necessity go io. gether. By no means. . . . It. would be extremel l ' to think of social ccnscioilisnssimiili om hphers and another as A son of half-wily communism. Am 1. is not without significance than the various socialistic pomicii movements in Europe are RUR- thems to the leaders of Worlg Communism. At. the some time there is s certain kind of intellect that can. not be content with orderly im. provement unassociated with th. temper of violence. and this 1: the stuff of which Communist con. Smrotors. or any other kind of militant. conspirators, are mam, That is the tragedy of it, thst a. good humaxutarian emotion should be recruited for base, lg. noble purposes. I still think it is s. pity that the thirteen did not accept Judge Dlmock's offer. It would have saved s lot of unnecessary trouble and expense in the future, provld. ed of course that their action had inaugurated a trend. v-as-.nc1-,&-csranesoco-&co-Q-ow ifhe Age-Old Story owl? is--, .b-Qttkgp.-to-4& .. Now faith is the substance at things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. SHIRTS LAUNDEBED T0 PERFECTION RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387 4 cu enough. when it is for the T PROFESSIONAL CARDS May my fate no less fortunate be Than a. snug elbow-chair will sf- ford for reclining. . And It cat that o'erlooks the wide sea; with on smbllng pad-pony to pace o'er the lawn, while I carol sway idle sorrow. And bliths so the ink that such day halls the ds'.wn, Look forward with hope for To- morrow. with a porch at my door, both for shelter and shade too, As the sunshine or rain may pre- vail. g And a small spot. of ground for the use of the spade too, with a born for the use of the flall' J. A. McGulgon BABRISTEB, BOIJCITOB. ltd NOTARY. Etc. g 'Cun-lo Building A. Woltlien Gander. LLB. BABIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. EM. Phillips Juilullng 111 Grafton Street Money to IAIIJI Collection Palmer 8. Hdslcm A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister. Ito. Osnk of Non Scotlo Chambers Cu-rlottebown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN M. Albun Farmer. QC. ILA-. LLB Barrister and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown , Money 10 Loan J. S. Taylor OPTOMETBIST Eyes Enmlnod. Ginsu Fitted Corner Kent and Queen Stu. Office Phone IBM-House 1013 Frederic A. Large. 9.6. Barrister. Sollcibor, Notary Royal Bank of Canada Bulldinr Charlottetown, P. E. l. l Loans on City and Farm Welcome pews rontained in lhe figures: and has 650,000 more acres for redistribu- 5c3,E,”u5”,i;fm'”1' hem” of M ””"ed zggikllaig ,:':,l:dwmi3”53f;”::u5a;i: A now 10.5 my dnlry, . dog for my Mccnue & Tnlingr ........!"'..”.."""."P .-,.. tabled yesterday in the House of Commonsl tlon. In Japan, 4,630,000 acres have been The voice of logic is more musi- ,md.gm,ei,.,,ii m,,c,,cii,,,, prom. game. I A. G Chas. R. McQlllld by Finance Minister Abbott was to the acquired and resold since 1946. "1 w my "3? mm W uvme ed In I! Twine the other day "W915 AM 't 9”" "hm '1 mm” "m" 3' E M""u'E' E ' Q 55- - - - . Wm 3'3d”"' ' " ”"”'c'"e Wk be force-fed with sardines dipped to borrow: 1 3- 3015331-ll” '"""N03- Eh lmnuisrlcn. SOLICITOR, effect that Canadas national production s ' the trouble to make sure that in molwem ml mrthemore um I.” envy no Numb his mm" or Mmmmnmp NOTARY Fm hit a rccoi-d peak of nearly twenty-three Cai-pying coals to Newcastle has nothing )1:el,:VI;0E(1:(l1ng1et:,;2yumdt1t:i an wives who” pcrofztgate rim: Nor fvirrt hum” my mm mm ”TG-T-uud'.,"' &' Haszurd Emu" Tn"; ,',,,u,,,,,, billion dollars last. year. This estimate was on the Americans who have been shipping rfnorc sllcanoeh 1; the dwarf?! said m ' -roman-ow. anal;-p A, ggumyp, 3,5” LL; ,CHAll.l.0TTET()WN made on the ”gross national product," the potatoes to New Brunswick. New Bruns- if,l'l,”ii.”I-l....'int"r'r.eepoi'-.1132. izlell oi ;',f,'lw'f”,:” 1”” ”i;g,::::,',”:ggl:,';g .401". coium um-man Ind sollcmm ;.EIg1fgi"jLgg,.... . ,- , , , - ' . . ' o nn an ' - s -is value at malkct pllces of all goods and sei- wlckers should restlam their wrlath and re- the 5C'I1”::n”isf:”p:::e"c”" ”"'""' viewe of they world in which he -4- Money to Loon D... K. A. Muciuchem vices produced in the country, and it is of fleet that nearly all the time the shoe is ' M'c,a,Ni'mEw Niivm, llve;.i.'w(:n pas; 1'i?L4shg:m:a1::l;I:g Csnldlsn Bank of comma-.rc.. B-ldi DENTIST l . A . . ' t . ' i S 8.8 B l' v . I X- . dlicct mtcicst to our Pl0VlllClai Govcin- firmly on the other foot. Mullmluc Road. --g as a Province of Canada; on pi-gel Old Charlottetown Mafhggon. Pggkg & Mm” mm ments because the payments made under " r " 146 its population is given at 28o.- , Nich-also” 2” am" EL ,.,,,,,,.. all OUTDATED TEXTBOOK sir,-All people and particularly (AndP.Ll.I 125 (more than 30 years behind the Tonight is Budget Night. The Hon. times). The mm C,,,,,,di,,,, ex. Douglas Abbott is the man of the hour. the Federal-Provincial tax agreements are geared to gross national product. Allowing A. W. MATHEBON. Q.O. A. B. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. I m:-::: Dr. A. L. Moclsaoc ports and imports quoted are fig- g . . ' I run POCAIIONTAS for the fact that 19.32 prices were higher Election year means great demands for low- greudgff gigfmff f',ffh",f;';of::””f;,:,: fez:"f9;6'ff;Ki”",;hf,2"';f,fgif,,Z, "Tl t P .h ' I JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. D::l;::T;S-any 'than a. year earlier, the Finance Minister er taxes but the requirements of defense neighborr fields; hence geography ars.trcated with the gigs axle mun” p,;,:;'":.' m:;,' M: comm BurlIkh;:.nEIc-To Mm (mom, 3un,nlNG ” . . . . . . . - ' 5 ' H - C said there was still an estimated increase of and social security will probably restrict re- Eri:,”"J,fc”:d:3')f f;u:3if:eigx:;i:1;Wfi gggmgmlgle-fillggggivwl hm" Tm glggntn vmlch crsousedd hi: ddezuziiipln f.,,' Gum” 31,... 1'10 Gnflon It ”""” about six percent in terms of volume or ductions to the more obvious levies which an indoor ioumey to beckoning pug;o028'l it is gold to bah only us; conm3eng;”o:f hf, kw 'm; ---:'--s-'"-DI A cunmlmn pk O 3.". Mufhigson 8: vv - - fields and peopled mans beyond 934, . In mos paces w are u - . o . - - 1 i4re3I product. While these estimates are yield comparatively s:nal.l revenue. the homo". To than who cm mm an and no mm ,3 manual." :n:;mw:'ll;;-lt::, gt-emnzf malgsec owmummm, V ' Fast” ed. This is a nice way to bury still- . m virtues ofnecexsity. l-iowsvsr, you csnnot cover those thlnls from 138 Kent Street Phone :87! (Non to Simpson's Agency) Tllfson M. Glllis. u..s. only approximate, they indicate that 1952 was the third successive year in which the Jlsrrlstcrl. Solicitors. H” B. It BELL. H-0- 0. ll FOSTER. LLB. travel anywhere it should serve as s. first-hand guide- to the places visited. by careful observation and the paddles ,with tho cylinder. owing to on error in the calcula- ' i The drastic drop in hog marketings in tlon of strength. cracked near- . growth of real pi-aduct was of the order of Canada during January as compared with a the are of memory and imsg- the eyes of chi! bright” 1,. in th mtdd1-- 9? '””"”'” "" - ' him on City and rum five or six percent. The rate was more than year ago can be largely if not altogether ex- iM”0n- if We csnnot. go to run. Johnny eventul y sin ,, - and a light pro.-uuro shs was en- Bdnslsnu. sor.lu'ron. Im. l-roperuu , London and Berlin, we can have "why this is ancient. history. lbw, to rest?! C"'"”"'”wn in . O ”” mthmond Street double that of the previous three-year per- plalned by the farmers knowledge that Lonuo pm. mg gem, com, in it i, nofgllgi mm may :-iigicui M mm. The awn." W" lm. 1;. pi Hg: .Mi;,,., ,, .. P . V . p pm, E us. '1' sy, all things tend to make to expect 0 nny to 11 till in g 1 iii 3 mg 4, in Aim 1'' 1”d' . pm” supm" wwld be mwemd at the em tbs world our neighborhood. this Plsrlsn llouon sud when n. ',",f,,,;'3ihe::iti:o M20". 2 J G I O D 97- W. R. Carson , As explained by Provincial, Treasurer of 1952. The farmer is too much of a busi- Ana M W. mu; 5. gnguu, up. .g..4y mind; an noktlsncher could p,,,., h,,,,,,,, 5",, mg, m, ,, M, IYIOH p. ran . . . cmn0I,Mc.,-on Darby at the last session of the local Legis- nessman today to plan on marketing a pro- this big! P” i imm "I t Vhgin 6:10" mi: gut: dlroctiom. he x;el.urn1s1d hm on oi.-mini-3." M... ondmgx - - mgr: ry on over. are I s e molly . Th d r . b t ll- 11-r1'(l . ilsture, under the new tax rental agreement duct at a time when he is told the prop! u lot of nomsdism in our mtuu. she would succeed only in dis- "" ”' '"” "" ' " " "' 'i:3f,,,g:;:;t,,,,m ":3," .'” mm g'.1,"”” . W ...i..c.s ad on Sundsy for Piclou with the null sndis k df and will return tomorrow. We understand (guys the Plctou Ob- server) it In the intention of hot enterprising proprietor. In tho crediting the printed word wherein it should be authoritatively accept- ed. in school matters. lmsglns.-on page 288 the population of oil the countriss included in North Amor- -this Province -Wu guaranteed ii ininlmum will be taken from under its market price. .:.s'n'misl income from that source of 32,966,- " ' ' t . - 856 .dul-in; the next' five years, plus Adelina Juana Maria Patti, Italian sing- 'why this longing. this forever signing mgm for off. unstmnsd and while the bsoritlful all srouod the H. R. DOANE &,COMPANY CHABTIIID ACOOUNTANTI us Ono; Goons St... CIli:::otbstown on the: Kroc; nations: pro- er, was born this date 1843. Shelfigsve an mm mi, mi. :5; 1-nigh male :3 3: :..:l,d,. .13.. .,:...i.., .,,:,.,..,,t.., RANDmh::I'osw1 MA-"mm CA. I preoedl. ng I e year 0 po.y- "early series of concerts but made er oper- 01;". I up "5 kw Mmuuu in-hmMl.ll 3 t llilwl Am a u 'sno er I suns: o nos at um I. M ":3 N 'A. . 'mv.m-L MCKENNN cl. ti?” mithe-Ye” 1948- 1" "mt 5-tic d9b"”" New Y0” i" 3359- TW0 3”" ”V'”"" t p.3ui:”.'.?.h:f.ha cgutunan-'-vi ?.?3l.'.'.'. uicMroc:hon:::lhnn":ouf':5 other ...'n..2”T.. u.liiins'.(l'1onicihn. BL John's. Amherst. llnrfvuolt" . .. , product i-united in all those the given ovary nusuctioo. that such but lshe took Ilmdon by norm with an lsntville. Llvornool. New Olssiow Ind p Jlsny of our sons luvs.-ibooome brood v- -- tor the next ve-'r ex-inn-ne..eIe-nsu and be-utwor no votes ?..l.'.ti'.. u..."”..t.& 35".. 13:11 t'.flu.il?”3.lo. ':itl'i'.'id”.t:.li.t...': :..:"'i:.'..l:'..':.'t'tt'..':t ::.”.lt'.'”..'"tl'. i - .,' cc , W W-M In M and Wm M M mm M tmmm 4 as: 2.1:; "'i':.'3.;'i'f chm". " "r.".:".r-3.... l... . .... "”.2.'.'.:l.”' ?.':.?.i.'.'.... ' int Wm VI?! London when she remllmd 8 Prime fIV0f- and handing picture of the people how zhn Tsschsrs numuon re- was mum in" oil: sin-'ehu tho i....,,,,, ..,,,,,, M," ham ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ...,.......n. vngm 31?”-900 P” W In to In were-n are we uv the W ".:t:.' .r"......."i'-........ .. ..... ""”'””': :tr;.".it".s..- t:r.w'."'r:.'. '".::.:'.:"'....:::...:: ....... .s::..:::'...."'"- "i--2m - sbookcf son's school tion with the mainland.) 'nlruvuasuvrm'hm. A ' W J. P. MOOLOSKIY ,' F