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SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1931 4
E
1 - Why The Silence?
____
If, is now a. fortnight since the
provincial election, and the Lea
Government has not yet intimated
the date of its resignation' from
office. what has happened? The
roads at prcsent are in a disgrace-
ful condition. Complaints from 811
sides by people coming to the EX'
hibltion prove conclusively UWC the
tearing up of the public thorough-
fares in .miy was e scandal and ll
danger to public safety. It'is not
within the jurisdiction of the Lea
Government to order any new
work, and, this being the case.
surely it is up to the Government
to indicate how soon it is prepared
to vacate office to make room for
its successors elected on August
6th. `
Afraid To Strike
Our local contemporary now
wants “a Royal Commission ap-
pointed to probe to the bottom
the matter of campaign funds.”
Coming from a newspaper which
suppremed all reference to its par-
ty's connection with the Beauhar-
nois scandal, this certainly is a
surprising volte face.
It will be recalled that during
the last session of Parliament the
suggestion that the sources of all
federal campaign funds, of 1925,
1926 and 1930 should be investigat-
ed by a. Royal Commission, was put
forward by Mr. Mackenzie King,
Leader of the Opposition, for the
obvious purpose of distracting at-
tention from the damaging revela-
tions made with respect to con-
tributions to his own party by the
Bcauha.rnois.interests prior to the
election of 1930. While this propos-
al was evidently not intended to
be taken seriously, Premier Bon-
nett replied that the Government
would appoint a commission in the
event of any charges being made
touching either the sources or the
uses of campaign funds. As no
charges were forthcoming, either
from Mr. King or any of his licu-
tenants, Parliament rose without
further action being taken.
'i If there was any newspaper that
had less to say than our contein-
porary about campaign funds dur-
ing the whole progress of the par-
liamentary investigation into the
Beauhamois matter, we have yet
lo hear of itl
The Lea Government organ also
gives belated approval to the sug-
gestion that a Royal Commission
should be appointed to investigate
Charges made in connection with
alleged interference in the matter
of Prohibition enforcement in this
Province. We also believe that a
thorough inquiry should be made,
even at this late date. The proper
time for such inquiry, of course.
was following thc very serious nl-
legations made in the McGulrk
lase before the Prohibition Magis-
irate-allegations which were com.
pletely ignored by the Lea Govern.
ment and suppressed by its party
newspaper, which has not yet seen
fit to publish, except in garbled
form, the evidence brought out at
that hearing.
Equally insincere is the defeated
Government organ's present attit-
ude towards the election results,
which it professcs to find suspi-
cious by reason of the number of
,votes polled. It asks: "Were there
Improper or illegal practices car-
ried on?" Why ask such questions
when it is in the position of prov-
lng or disproving them itself? It
ls for the defeated candidates, not
'the elected candidates, to seek for
an investigation regarding alleged
illegal practices. Of course, the
Liberal organ has no ground for its
lnsinuation by way of question; it;
jg mefgly gngthgr gxgmplg 0( in f0f' the C\’0dltBbl¢ l'nBIlfl€1‘ In which
it surmounted them- It is not while
being "willing to wound and yet
afraid to strike.” I
This insinuation is on A pn' with
with regard to the vote polled fo
that there had N911 b“u°t'b°
been the Liberal officials, for onl
ities-
.__-if---"
Action and Vision
ments. ,
for combatting unemployment
ried on under Provincial auspices
Iso as not to involve any invasion by
the Dominion into the constitution-
al jurisdiction of the Local Gov-
ernments. '
Mr. Bennett discusses the gen
r According to an official bluebook,
the one our oontemP°l'°1'Y mme
Premier Lea. When it mggestei declared incomes of $3000 a year or
stuffing. If that were the case, then A
the ballot.-box stuffers must have incomes declared amountedtoabout
y $4,520.000,000, compared with $4,-
offfofais appointed by the G°"°""
ment are in a P05130" W be in
possession of the b0X€S 90 Stuff
them. Here again the Liberal or-
gan 15 in 9, position to prove or dis-
prove lts allegations, for the Gov-
ernment has the iwvef and the broke and that she aifu leads me
duty to insist' upon an investiga- world in finance and progressive-
tion of any such alleged ll‘l‘¢¥lll-Bl" ness'
The unemployment relief pro-
grauunc outlined by Premier Ben-
nett at Calgary is even more com-
prehensive. end will lnvelve a much anis affair left me ex-premier as
greater outlay of public money well as his party in the Valley of
than that of last year. It includes
many hundreds of miles of con-
suructioln Of the trans-Canada longer the session till the Beauhar-
highway, the routes of which with-
in the several provinces are to be
determined by orders-in-council to
be passed by the Local Govern-
othe.: Federal public Wm-ks Wm District of Chicago, which admin-
be included in the national plan
There will in addition be certain
undertakings, promoted and nn-
anced Jointly by the Dominion and
Provincial authorities. But the pub-
lic Worlm falling Within this ldtfdlr tees sat hen;-mg the dish-|ct'5 law.
cattcgory, the Prime Minister is
careful to point out, will be car-
iirlirts sv tnsiwlv A
In Russia the compulsory edu-,'
cation of mentally defective children 
has been adopted as a feature of
the educational system and is bein!
put into practice. Already thous-
ands are said to be under traininl-
Countries which regard Russia, as
backward might well take note 0!
this fact. ‘
462,376 pqrsons in Great Britain
`over. This was 3020 more than in
the previous year, and the total
490,000,000 the year before. Ninety'
sevcn thousand six hundred and
ninety-six had $10,000 a year or
over, compared with 94,678, but the
number with $50,000 a year or over
decreased from 9290 to 0163. From
these figures it will be seen that
Great Britain is still far from being
vi.
Reviewing the resent session of
Parliament, the independent Daily
Province of Vancouver says that
“on the Opposition side, Mr. Mac-
Kenzie King did not show up as
one might have wished an ex-Pre-
mier to do." It adds that “he was
tremendously verbose and short-
tempered,” and that “the Beauhar-
Humiliatio`n." The.Oppositlon gain-
ed nothing, but lost much, by their
time-wasting tactics which pro-
nols scandal broke upon Parlia-
ment. It was poetic justice.
Among the thousands of appar-
ently useless employees hired under
a. former regime by the Sanitary
isters the much-debated Chicago
diversion of lake water, was a. big
' squad of lawyers. Their number
appeared so excessive for the legal
duties possible that the Chicago
Bar Association investigated for the
good of its own profession. Every
week for a year one of its commit-
yers explain, when they could, what
they did to draw their pay. Some
made restitution. Others proved
' their eamlngs. Others were defiant.
It was a long and difficult examin-
ation, but the Bar Associations
committee stuck to it, and when it
got through reported the names of
_ the lawyers it deemed delinquent
of civic duty to the State Supreme
the eastern provinces and to cer
tain definite evidences that sug
se-sts an early end to the depres
rant, that "the unemployment an
of 1930 has enabled us to survive
period of testing in 9, manner de
nied to most countries.”
One feels certain, comments th
dict of history. Partisan ciamo
This is absolutely irrelevant as
the situation greatly by tariff sup
laid the mound work for a vast in
for Canadian wage-earners, th
ducts returns. One would not ca
emment to ameliorate the sltua
tion. Thoughtful Canadians of al
parties fully realize these facts. Th
i
sion. At the same time he reminds
Canadians that their country has
been less affected by the universal down for his y-Cue; policy To put
trade depression than any other in |20 W0\'k On H Dl`0KfHm Of HBUOYIHI
the world. And he claims, with rea-
sons which the records clearly war-
Sydney Post in a timely m~|;1,;1e, with the situation. To place some
that this will be the decisive vcr-
stridently proclaims that the de-
pression has become more acute
in canada within the past yem._ als in Ontario has written o. letter
test of the Govemment’s policies
which have furnished direct em-
Plvymcnt to over 300,000 previously
destitute workers, have improved tions with ““y°"e leading “P W °"
,pmt to domes” industry- and eral Govemment, and which was
crease in employment opportunities
moment the demand for their pro-
re
the past ten months, had it not
been for the prompt and courag- going on for months but hu nov,
¢°U-1 remedies applied by the Gov- reached an acute stage. If is me .
the storm is at the height of its
eral business °“t1°°k with sanity Court and asked for action. The
and caution. Without asserting that commissioner recommended disbar-
ghe mme, has yet been tm-ned' he ment for two years for nine of the
points to moderate improvement in
lawyers, suspension from practice
for two_ years for eleven lawyers,
' and suspension for ate year for
- twenty-seven. The Supreme Court
_ has now to act.
Here are the sound principles
which Premier Bennett has laid
development those of the unem-
ployed who are able and willing to
work; To withold benefit from
d those able and unwilling to work;
tariff legislation of the short session »To care for those unable to work;
a To deal effectively with those who
_ would seek to avail themselves of
the stress of the country to assail
its institutions by revolutionary
6 agitation and impede effort to cope
of the cost of this great program on
r posterity, and to do work that will
bcneflt posterity.
Mr. Sinclair, leader of the Liber-
a to Senator Hardy, printed in the
public press asking;
' "Have you at `any time had any
part, in any manner, directly or
indirectly, in any of the negotia-
relating to the Beauhamois order-
in-council passed by the late Fed-
- recently revoked and replaced by
leglslatipn of the present Govern-
ment?"
Senator, Ha.rdy's reply to this sug-
gestive questlon will be awaited
with interest. All the leaders of On-
8
to picture the conditions which tarlo Liberalism are lined up either `
would have prevailed in Canada in ‘"1 the std” °f the Hepburn i9'Cti°n|
or that headed by Mr. Sinclair ini
the controversy, which has been‘
what
Bula'
of
Qnurs
Ba-lan. HD. ,
SUGAR IN URINE-N01' ALWAYS
‘ DIABETES
One of the little mistakes that is
made in the examination by some
life insurance companies is the re-
jection of every case that shows a
little sugar in the urine.
Of course many examiners will
have the man return and have the
urine examined a. number of times
before he is finally rejected.
The fact of the matter ls that
sugar in the urine doesrrt always
mean that the individual has dia-
betes and will therefore have to re-
strict his diet and take insulin for
the rest of his life. _ -
It is~quite possible for normal in-
dividuals to have sugar in the urine
at times, and for others to have a
little sugar practically all the time,
without having diabetes
As you know true diabetes means
that the pancreatic gland which ln'
addition to making the pancreatic
Juice for digestion, manufacturers a
juice which regulates or maintains
the proper amount of sugar in the
blood, is not manufacturing enough
of this juice and so sugar which is
an energy food is thrown out as
waste in the urine.
Dr. John R.. Williams, Rochester,
tells us that the fact that there is a
little sugar in the urine has lead
many people, and also sometimes
their physicians ,to believe that they
have diabetes, when the pancreatic
gland is in perfect condition and
manufacturing the proper amount
of juice (insulin). In other words it
is unwise to give a patient insulin,
when he already ls getting enough
for his needs.
How is the patient with sugar in
the urine to know that ho hasn't
diabetes?
Dr. William proposes a. method
for measuring the amount of insulin
that is being produced and its ef-
fects upon the blood, thus demon-
strating whether or not the pan-
creas is at fault. His method has
been in operation at 9. hospital in
New York City for some time. ,
If, as Dr. William says, there are
thousands in the United States
being treated for diabetes when it is
not true diabetes, and these thou-
sands are living on A restricted diet
and receiving injections of insulin,
it will mean that patients and phy-
slcians will check this up more
closely, now that it has been
brought to their attention.
  
 :.1 'g"f,: _ l"....L. q
THE HILL PINES WERE SIGHING
The hill pines were sighing,
O'ercast and chill was the day:
A mist in the valley lying
Blott/ed the pleasant May.
But deep in the glen's bosom
Summer slept in the fire
Of the odorous gorse-blossom
And the hotscent of the brier.
A ribald cuckoo clamoured,
And out of the copse the stroke
Of the iron axe that hammered
The iron heart of the oak.
Anon a sound appalling,
As 9. hundred years of pride
Crushed, in the silence falling:
And the shadowy pine-trees sighed.
-Robert Bridges.
Palestine
(Manchester Guardian)
The growing difficulties of gov-
ering Palestine are to a large extent
due to s. feeling current among the
Arabs that if they are insistent
enough they will in time get all
they want from a Government
which secretly sympathizes with
their case against the Jews. They
feel that many members of the Ad-
ministration have little interest in
the Zionist experiment, and they
believe that the general trend of
British policy is gradually to drop
the idea of establishing a Jewish
. most thorough-going process 'of
I washing dirty linen in public that;
any political party has been sub-,
° Jected to. Mr. King was surely right]
“me Wm °°m°» and 14 U05 fl" CUB' when he declared that his party
tant when the people of this coun-
try will remember the stressful per- °f H“mm““°“~"
l0d through which we are now pas- -
sin8. not so much for the acute-
ness of its economic problems as for wins most applause, but when it!
the courage and strength and force' has subsided and his skill is
Slnslenese el pwpese with which visfonad fp me light of a difficult
the Government faced them, and and dangerous task, successfully
achieved. In the greatest economic Mrs. Bunker-My husband never wll dlfwflil *D Wmtml- \ P“"““ them- He wu known to have
crisis of Canaan history, me Ben-|¥°°* °° “MP 1" °*“"’°*‘- "W"-. 1" °f°°“ "M h." ‘f"°n".'°"l’°" Pm' °’ f"‘° '“"“°° ‘“
"vs_ Grew A s`"'l listener, eh! wu enoulh W WWW I mllll fn' valuable works of Rubens and
“dt G°V°"""°m is "”d"m‘ 'up Mm' Bunker-No-o sundl!,tiro lifgtiplt. md call forth his 'rmm in |, “ln |¢,¢¢mpg gg 11|-we
fury that the work of the pilot orb service tn the people. ‘cum umm um-"y, mu mnm-y ~
was travelling through the “Valley!
National Home in Palestine, which
must mean increased immigration
in favor of a policy of keeping
things as they are. These are feel-
ings that must be corrected if the
govemmnnt of Palestine is to be
pla`ccd once more on a satisfactory
footing or the obligations wo have
undertaken are to be honorably
fulfilled. It is much to be hoped
that the new Administration of
General Wauchope will succeed in
making this clear.
WN GUARDIAN ~ AUGUST ,
Sir Joshua Reynolds was the
next llmgiish bom artist of dia-
tinctiou to follow Hogarth, and
one does not have to study their
works in the original to be consci-
ous of the difierenoo between them.
Dne (Hogarth) bold and forceful,
interpreting nature, or life. as he
saw it-even in the raw: Reynolds
restrained and cultured believing
that “There is only one doorway
to the school of nature, and of that
the old masters hold the key." He
knelt humbly" at the feet of the
mighty" ,and shaped his work
according to their teachings. -
Had he depended on the in-
structions received from his first
teacher the nomo of Sir Joshua
would not have had the some
meaning to British art. This in-
structor, Hudson, was probably
selected by the older Reynolds be-
cause- he was 0. native of Devon
shire the birthplace of our Artist;
he was meeting with some success
in London as a portrait painter,
and the seventeen-year old boy
would be considered safe in his
keeping. After two years with him
Reynolds returned to Devonshire
and started out for himself,
but he became disltlsfied with his
work and returned to London in
1744, remaining for another two
years.
In 1749, when he was twenty-six,
he opened a studio at Plymouth
Rock, and devoted himself to por-
trait work with considerable
success. He wanted to study the
old masters, however, and confided
his ambition to 5 friend, Com-
modore Keppell, who was’in com-
mand of the Mediterranean Squad-
ron. This gentleman invited
Reynolds to Ball with him in his
own ship, the "Centurion," and
the offer was gladly accepted.
Sir Joshua remained three years
in Europe,div\1dinghistimcbetween
Rome, Florence, Parma and other
places. Though he studied all the
Florentine meters it was of Michel-
angels that impressed him most
and influenced his own work later.
In his methods of 1-ight distribut-
ion, chiaroscuro, the influence of
Correggio is evident, but the young
Englishman did not spend much
time in copying the work of any
artist. Ho wanted to assimilate
without imitating, and studied by
examination and o0lupA\’il0ll-- H2
paid a. high price for his know-
ledge of Roman art: in one of the
damp art galleries he contracted n.
chill that resulted in life-long
deafness. »
Returning to London Sir Joshua
was an immediate success. 1-Ie
established a studio at Leincester
Square in 1760, which was, we are
told, "thronged with the wealth
and fashion of London" clomorlns
to be painted. 1-fe had powerful
rivals, too,~ln Ramsay, tho oourt
ipainter, Gainsborough, Opie, and
Romney,buthis charm of manner
and the magic of his brush helped
to maintain o. supremacy that last-
ed until his death in 1192.
His literary talents attracted
such friends as Dr. Johnson, Gold-
smith, Burke, Gsrrlok, Boswell, and
Sheridan; writers and actors all
more or less famous. With this
group he formed the Literary Club
in 1769. -
Very few of Reynolds biograph-
ers mentioned his hopless love for
Angelica Kauffmanu, one of the
first prominent women artists, who
lived in London between 1760 and
1781. She was hom in Switzer-
land butspent most of her life in
Italy (excepting the fifteen years
lived in England.) Bhe was one of
the original members of the Royal
Academy in London, and painted
the. portrait of its first president-
sfr Joshua mynoldsl It was preh-
ably while this work was in P\'°'
grass that our painter lost his
heart. Angelica. made I. most un-
fortunate marriage later: one that
resulted in much unhappiness and
A separation.
Reynolds never married, yet he
must have had a deep understand-
ing of child-nature. He is at his
best in studies of childhood: "The
Age of Innocence," “Misa Bowles,"
with her dog, “Angel Heads", which
is five different mm of the head
of little Frances Isobells Gordon,
no all singularly sweet and appeal-
ing. They have been copied. Gn-
gnvgd, and printed so often that
we org all familiar with them,
Mrs. Biddon as "The Trllle
Mun" md Duchess of Devonshire
with her Child" are considered by
some critics to be  nt his
ben: they. fm. Ire lnevn ¢° Ill °f
Ill.
Although Sir Joshua wroto con-
nfdenbio on me mbiect of nrt he
an mt own ahunouon as a
wi-im, no main more of ma use
. i *C
' Communism In China 
R¢mindef3 (montreal cazema ‘I USE
_ as in china
“cd Renew’    BRAHMIN YEA
mg*
showing b
‘ its. The Red forces are making ' _ _ ~
Ixanilxuon cause with the bandits and ` And Enjoy ns Supreme Quahues
inforcemeuts from the north to de-
al headquarters. General Chianl,
has ,announced his intention 0!
at least, the Reds have carried onl
their depredatlons and all effortsl
have been futile. It is a miserable
ao moored argument ianeceasaryi
derbund foray has its real sources
light is that the Chinese leaders,
or those who pose as such, do not
wherever outside money is distrlbu
tecnately crystallized or broken up
again into fragments, following the
ment and no peace can be expec-
ditiou prevails. Possibly, China.
might have some fair prospect of
satisfactorily managing the affairs
of the Kremlin policy were banish-
ed from the country and resolutely
prevented from entering its borders,
But this prospect seems at present
_If Germany Repudiates
(Toronto Mail and Empire)
To-day there are in Germany 4,-
%0,090 unemployed, according to
the best available statistics. Next
Winter the German Government
has counted upon having to care
for 4,500,000, though there are sblne
who say that the figure _will .be
nearer 7,000,000. It must be borne
in mind that the present German
ority government. It rules with the
support of minority groul>S. Some'
of these groups are openly hostile
tothe new tax proposals and miaht
forced to choose between Hitlevrism
on the other hand and Communism
on the other. Neither German
Communists nor German Facisits
have any ambition of paying an-
other mark of foreign war debts;
for they have always stoutly de-
nied that Germany was. as She
formally and insincerely admits in
the Versailles treaty, primarily and
wholly raspousifbls for the war.
Chaos lmpmds.
Hungary. and perhaps Russia. A
military occupation would be fol-
bolshevism. Germany might follow
new Germany which some day may
try to revenge herself on her old
enemies, and if there is to be any
obstacle to the Hoover morator
10 , of all debts growing
out of the war, France will be that
He was systematic and energetic
in his methods of work, aiming
always at perfection,-which is,
after nil, the aim of all true
(artists in every art,-and would
,Flint and "Flint _o canvas to
'attain that result. It is said that
one portion of A picture was re-
painted ten times, one attempt
over the other- This habit, as
imuon u his experiments with pig-
ue 1-pvagping scme of the south- 55° Per Pound
em areal. and it fs reported that _
they are only waiting expected re- ` Sold Only in Red Air Tight Packages ,
OIIN WIT [lid l'flBk¢ I 86118111 OD- 
set upon the Nauking government- 4 \ --f '--
to pointthe lesson that this Dluu- ' ___?__ _
taking personal command of the
Government forces, fully recog- » . _
piping. the seriousness ot the emer- E B 
gency. But for the past six m0llthS.|‘ ‘
to put down their dastardly work HOME AND PROPERTY
and sordid story of underground A Might he
°°”°Ph'°°y “M ’°°k]°‘“ 'mme' 'md' DESTROYED OVERNIGHT
fa an nefarious mn or me Cen- ADEQUATE FIRE 1NsUnaNcE
§,_“§“!f1ef,Q',‘,’j,‘,”,§’,;"§,,cf’°’,‘,‘,o,,‘,‘,’",§’f°°§§= woULD ENABLE REPLACEMENT
amount or "house" that happens N & C0. L T
to coma within their individual 7 I L
’°°°h' N° '°'° °' '°“b1° ‘°"°"" lThe Oldest Insurance Agency in P E 1
ted in china so long as this oon- Lower Queen Street Charmtetown
of the country if evaryrepresentive -- _
trust each other, and it seems that' LET Us ARRANGE THE
ted the wa:-lord alliances are al- NEEDED PROTECTION
Government, like the Labor Gov-
ernment in England, is not a maj- m
Q
very remote, though all friends of
China sincerly hope that the day
of redemption will in due course .
arrive. , \
e  
\
withdraw support at A critical .
moment. This would mean the end ` '
of all honest efforts to keep up _
with the foreign obligations. Ger- _
many would be in 9, kind of chaos, v
ments, resulted in cracked surfaces,
'and dead colors. He believed that
tho old muters had secrets in
color combination that died with
\
What would happen if Germany '°` '-
fofnmlly repudiated? Would Eng-
land send her army and navy over  ,
in an effort to collect? Not s. sold- % 9" _
fer, not 9. ship.
Franco might try collection by ` `  
force, but France would find the ~
limo not worth the candi and al- I.
foumidwblo military power in Eur- _U ‘.
ope, with the possible exception of
Russia. she would not wish to run  I
the risk of driving Germany into
an alliance with Italy, Austria,
~z
\-_J
W
iz ~ e `
though France is to-day the most /
lowed by the rapid germination of DEFEATS SELF IN MATCH ,
3115519- ill U19 Hbyrlllth of her dark  , Conn., Aug 21 (U.
exlpertmeuts, and whatever happen- P.)-Birdsey' Parsons, ambidextrous
ed to hor, France never would be pool player, claims to have defeat-
paid. Nevertheless France is haunt- ed himself. In a. 50-ball match ne
eo any and aight by ine fear of a reared a so io 41 victory for the
fum, which will undoubtedly be fol- i
.lowed by 5 reduction, if not can- ‘
cellat n I
 spec 1
$1.25Nu,|ol............... 89a
'foo Nujol ..............-. 89c
11.35 Llstarlno ........... 890
'liio Listorlno ........»»... 470
30|:  19°
Pe den on ll
 B5o.50o|,nd$l.00|ln
ll.o0Minersl0il'r.......8flo
85oA.B.S.lC'l.'lbl¢tl.21c
5¢¢na1\n¢lvoo...........39e
lsofrnftotlnu  19°
600 ChnosoNel7s Food .. 470
ssocna¢ux.»x..Pllls--89°
Tlio  “AUS
no or-on doom Simi
. Phono 315
Mau cram omn rf-om*
monaco. ,
__/
I .
ROYAL RAIMENT
M, for 3, king - is tailored to
measure here. 'l'here's nv
in the quality of fabrics used
character of the workma-Mlllil
enters into the skillful fnsll
ovary garment. Hence 5'0"
.sured of the utmostcloihlnt
n perfect fit and correct S
MURDOCK ROSS
112 KENT srurar
______________________Y
left hand. It was his first left
defeat. _
_________
W
Iion’t Allow
House Fly iv
Y
_f ° Annoy You
Wg have nnticlpattll
needs to combat thi-1
"nop md you will find
una of ana bm ny klllf"
way: on hand at ollf
Look over thu list A
ig you _moles la nel h°"~
rn! rox. an nm
FLIT, all sizes.
wu.soN°s any MDS
sniagxoqn rnv COIL
rl. sa
xsarmos rowvlllt
'rANoi.sr'oo'r Fl-Y
IR.. etc.
We sell sll l>l|~°'“ ‘“`
eo nt the lowest ldv
Pfl°°l-' _
cnrrual. MUGS
nom norm* !°“’
Un Dr. Fmnchs V;
copmln No- 1 1°'
. 51,00 box-
E. A. rcs]
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