HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-05-26, Page 6•1I
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A r airiakers! Lets all dig
I. More in the year 944—
e' can store any surplus.
still. time to work a email
lehere, where the soil is
Leasure your row and then
Ohout enc -half ounce of seed for
salt (or one packet). This, how -
'vers should be considered from the
er„ e e .methods available, since one
packet of .seed will produce a PProxi-
" •nattily one to two bushels of greens
Ar such, vegetables as carrots and
ibeets, depending upon the type of soil
and the weather. Enthusiastic grow-
. Ctrsshould remember that green vege-
tables have a short season and a •sec-
;.. ond'planting in three or four, weeks
time is a better idea -
From one pound of good seed Cote-
' toes" you may r get seven to eight
pounds of potatoes. The average
•' family of four should store 550 pounds
of potatoes for the year, if they are
able to keep them ie a well -ventilat-
ed' room at a temperature of 38 de-
grees..
The good gardener calculateson
two or three pounds of tomatoes from
'each stalked tomato plant Toma-
toes area valuable product and econ-
, omical to can. '
.We mention the above facts to en-
courage you to keep good records of:
length of row, amount of seed in
packets, date when seeds planted,
date and treatment of plant disease,
date of first picking, date of last pick-
estimate of production and notes
on desirability and quantity. A note -
hook and pencil •are all you require
to do the job that •should be started
now.
_,..,.. . Honey
Chiffon Pie
3%. cups rhubarb, cat
in half-inch
pieces
% • cup corn' syrup
% . cup ,honey
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
14 cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice'
2 egg whites
Baked 8 -inch pie shell (deep).
'Cook rhubarb gently .with corn 'sy-
rup and honey until soft. Add Bela-
tine dissihived in cold water and lem-
on juice. Cool, and'when partially.
set; add egg-whites beaten stiff but
not dry. Pour into baked pie sllell-
Serve garnished • with whipped cream.
Rhubarb and •Prune Relish
4 pounds rhubarb
2 pounds pretties
2 pounds sugar • •
2 pounds corn syrup.
Cover prunes with water and leaves
24 hours. Cut rhubarb in small piec-
es and sprinkle over it two pounds
of corn syrup. . Let stand over night.
Plaee, .prunes; water and rhubarb,
withthe syrup, in .kettle. Add to mix-
ture -and simmer one hour. Add two
pounds sugar: Boli gently one-half
hour longer. Yield: , 6-8 eight -ounce
•
?*L
glasses.
All -in -One Dish
1 cup uncooked spaghetti
- 4 slices breakfast• bacon, diced
' cup chrpperionion
ose lb. round steak, ground
2 tablespoons starch,.
1 (10„6 oz.) can .tomato soup
1 can water (10% oz.)
% teaspoon salt
1/16 teaspoonpepper.
ePP
er.
Cook spaghetti till tender in two
quarts 'boiling water to which has
been added 2 teaspoons salt; drain. j
Cook bacon; add onion and meat;
cook till brown. . Add corn starch,
blend well. • Add ,soup, water, salt,
pepper and spaghetti. Simmer' gent-
ly on element for five minutes,; Serve
with hot toast.
• Take a -Tip
Paint brush conservation:. curled
brush ends should be immersed in
boiling water for a few moments and
allowed to dry. Paint -hardened brush-
es can be fixed if they are placed in a
bath of paint remover and left for
several hours. Then brush on a
smooth board.
The Question . Box
Mrs. M. R. says: "I thought the
oven wasthe cause of my cakes burn-
ing on the 'bottom, but I decided it
was my thin black pans, so I've been
turning an old chipped enamel pan
e e
•
ivew• Phnne o$". -thy
erin►nent s. itxteusi++e ' la> s• ''POW
!ar Prosperity lr1 9404ia have been
revealed 'by' Rota, a'>rines A.AP, hln-O a.
Ststieeing e3lPert trade n vital ,to a •
rieUtta{'e. -and inth1stry. the Niinieter
of Trade and commerce 'says pooral
authcat, ^sties are working pow •to . see
that "the markets of war' are replan-
ed in the largest possible measure by
the more enduring inankets of peace."
C}•ting the export credit plan wbieh•
will be used to help .stimulate lases
outside •Canada, Mr. MacKinnon en-
nounced expansion of the ,Dominion's
Commercial Intelligence Service in
other countries, creation of an Export
PlanningDivision i his
n
and establishment bf an inter -depart-
mental Committee at Ottawa to work
for favorable trade conditions.
He also favored a. strong 'Canadian
merchant marine after the war so
that the pominion will not •be de-
pendent oa'shipping of other nations
to carry ,export products. Last year
Canada's' exports exceeded $3;000,000,-
000, more than twice . that of any
previous twelve months. During 1943'
the Dominion became the third larg-•
est trading' nation in the world.
Mr. MacKinnon says the Govern-
went is already active to detain Can-
ada's big naarke'ts in Britain and the
United Stages after the war, while at
the sante time developing possibili-
ties of farm and industrial sales to
Central and South America, Europe,
the Orient and elsew ere. The put -
come of measures berng taken, he
felt, will go a long way ° to , assure.
"an enduring and expanding prosper -
upside down to deflect the heat." •
Note: This is a good conservation-
tip.
Mrs. J. C. asks: ,"How do you keep
a large cake moist."
Aanswer: We cut it so that it fits
into the bread box, wrap it in wax
paper, and then put a couple of slices
of fresh bread in the box each day.
:Anne Allan invites, you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestions. on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies,,
•
ur
effte,' ttei $P11(.,.M4' P.
.:WF.r414; Paw'04bI100.
.11111101NBLAY, IO si 111 =1�
$WIP's cone etre
}how •is Canada food -faring during
the 'war year Not badly at all.
Despite rationing and . certain short
ages, civilianConsumption of princi-
pal. foods is et a° higher level than
pre-war years. According to. "Can-
ada At War" dor April, in term of
nutrients. our diet generally is better,
and here is liow the 1943 constiraps.
tion compares with the average for
1935-39; Total meat plus' 12%, beef
plus 29%, milk products, excluding
butter, plus 13%, eggs 'plus 24%, but-
ter minus 4% and sugar minus' 20%.
>k * *, .
' With the eyes of Canada focused
on the Health Insurance bill before
Parliament, a 'recent health .service
survey is of interest, which shows an
inequality of distribution in, , princi-
pally, pih'ysicians. While urban' areas
and high income localities are not so
badly off, there are many rural areas
which have nodoctors• at all.. This
works a great, hardship on 'the peo-
ple, mainly affecting health of older
people and the very ..young: By tha
way, the DoNinion Bureau of sStatis-
tics` estimates that persons 60 years
and over will increase by 20 Per cent
in the next 10 years.. In. March, 1943,
Canada had 11,620 physicians, 3,006'
of which were in the' armed forces.
The- ratio of .increase of physicians
has not • kept pace with population
as shown by a comparison of the year
1901 when we bad 4,475 for ,5,371,315
population; 'tn 1941 it was 11,130 for
11,506,656, or ',one doctor, for every,
1,034 of population, In the United
States it was one fo'r 794. The main
problem 'is one of distribution it ass-
pears. "sits is notable, however, that
in 1943 Canada bad provided 4.5
physicians for eveity 1;000 men and
women in the armed forces. ..
* * *
• An engineering graduate of the Un-
iversity of Toronto, Flt. -Lieut. W. E.
Cowie, of Ottawa, is responsible foe
the research which brought improve-
ment of the parachute tojbe used by
the R.C.A.F., which is much less cost-
ly,gives greater ease of movement
and is completely foolproof. It will
be used by 'fighter pilots, instructors
and trainees in Canada. No longer
will , they • lug 'behind them the cum-
bersome paraefiute pack containing
the canopy. The new device enables
the man to earry only' the harness,
while the pack remains in the. cock-
pit. Sgt. George Bennett, of Chat
'ham, and Hamilton, Ont., a veteran
of 1;306 pa.ragq�te jumps, made"' -the
test jumps ne . • wry.
. * * *
There apparently is a 'pressing need
for officers and seamen to sign agree-
ments With Merchant` Seamen's Man-
ning Pools established in Canada to
engaged .for service Thr the duration
of the war, or ffbr two years, -which-
ever is the lesser period, onforeign-
going ships of Canadian•.registry. The
Canadian government has arranged
to operate a number of ships con
'etructed in this country and a con-
tinuous' flow of trained seamen is, of
ity for all our people." He emphasiz-
ed that Canada is using all •its influ-
ence to have world tariffs, lowered.
King Applauded For Conference Role
Results of the London Conference
of British Commonwealth Prime Min-
isters show that Canada played an
important role in deliberations of
moment not only to the Empire but
to the world. The foreign policy ex-
pressed in the joint statement of all
Prime Ministers after the meetings,
is in complete accord with.the stand
Prime Minister, King took before and
during the conference. 'Adopting the
key -note set 'by Mr. King, the C'om-
uignwealth government heads declar-
ed solidly for a world organization to.
maintain peace and international
friendship, rather than a return to
the ofd system of povai'er politics
which brought on the present .war.
It is notable,• too,'that the conference
did not establish or favor a rigid sys-
tem of Empire organization, which
would tie the hands of the dominions
in dealing with other nations._' Canada
and the other dominions are free to
exercise their beat judgment in af-
fairs of especial interest, to them in-
dividually. This means, for one thing,
that, while retaining her high -place.
in the Comaraonwealth, 'Canada ,,can
Continue to cultivate hezk growing
friendship with the United States and
South American Countries. This will
permit' the Dominion to maintain her
efforts, so successful in recentyears,
to draw together: in closer amity, the
Canadian Agriculture, giving as it has such abun-
dont evidence in these days of .prodigious swat
needs, of its abilitytofurnish ever-increasing quotas,
is yet going to be faced•with greater production
programmes' in the clays following' the liberation
of the occupied \territories of war -tom Europe.
There is perhaps no other single factor that has
so greatly assisted- the Canadian farmer to ac-
complish such record achievements es thatof
modem machinery. United with the fanner, in the
job of continuously improving and increasing the
efficiency of his methods of production, is the
Implement Engineer.
Massey -Harris, always a leader in the intro-
duction of'time and.. labor saving equipment, has
made another notable' advance with' its self-
propelled combine which has revolutionized
harvesting methods. v
The self-propeller!"principle introduced in 'the
Massey -Harris Corrine opens up., world of
possibilities in the future trend' of farmmachines
for the road ahead. ' .
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M ASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED
8Lf Lc Or c,OGU FARM IMPLEMENTS SINCE 1 8 s 7
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retitle; necessary. As to s, peeial in-
ducement merchant seamen so sign-
ing will beprovided once a year with
rqund-trip transportation at ' -a cost to
the seamen of one-third of the single
first class or coach.fare, for their
annual leave
An enemy of food production on
our farms•° is the lowly weed... The
department of agriculture , shows
what, can happen if weeds are, left to•
go to geed: For instance;= a single
plant of wild mustard, Stinkweed,
foxtail or •pieweed produces •i'>G M..10;=
000 to 20,000 seeds; shetiherd's purse
will run as high as 50,000 and • the
tumbling • mustard about 4500,000. .
What could a field chuck full of them
do? '
* * *.
Hon. J. L. Isley, minister of $n-
once, hit the, nail on the head address-
ing a gathering of presidents of or-
ganized women's groups held in Ot-
tawa last Januanyx when he said that
the government could not have made
its 'stabilization policy work 'without
the co -'operation of women of Canada.
Price control would have broken
down entirely but for their support,
he 'said, and it they had'• not been.
prepared generally to economize, to
observe'price ceilings, to refrain from
hoarding and to practice conservation
nothing the government'•could do
could possibly have been ,effective.
This coming,,weekhas been set aside
in Canada to pay tribute 'to the wo-
men for the part they have 'Played.
* * • *
Approved by German authorities,
pamphlets have been 'forwarded to
Berne,' 'Switzerland, foie distribution
to Canadian prisoners of war in' Ger-
many. 'Subjects covered deal with ad-
vice to the next-of-kin, -handling of
the home .pay account; insurance as-
signments, disposal of• credit balanc-
es; rate of exchange; advances of
pay. by the detaining power; disposal
of personal effects; promotions; mail
and -.parcels; educational,;facilities
and rehabilitation benefits. The
pamphlets will help the camp spokes-
man or Senior Canadian in • advising
the lads of arrangements ,made on
their behalfthe various degsart-
ments of government concerned with
their welfare. • '
* * *
.Processors .of fruits, and vegetables,
(the essential kind) , are now being
asked by National Selective Service
to produce in maximum quantities
this year -with the indication that ev-
ery effort will be 'made to see that
lahour is 'on' hand when needed dur-
ing the critical coming season; and
this even while high priority Indus-
tries • are also looking for additional
labour iiow.. -
x *
Beautiful Niagara Falls and war-
time needs! The IJouse of Com-
mons was told of an agreement for
- a tetmporary additional diversion of
water at . Niagara, about 4,000 cubic
feet of water per second, on the Cane
e
("Oo>itlnlred ffi4
ankeed p ,iee9�
., tN * heN # 0tig
i4l Food RQO.M Hail.` uuu treed that
aliiidaes, e?r vegetable �*a'n'niug orQPs
groirkt iia,,441 '-will abs paid as fol+
'IOW" T'omatoes,.4B' perM'tQn;• corn,
4 -,per ton; ,peas, $1.0 pel+.ton shelled
weight, or $2 ,per t a --straw weiglxt,
green and.'wax 'beans, •37.54 Or 'ton
earners will. continue tp pad* at least
the same base • prices. they .paid i>y
1941, the last seasein when na gravy=
ers' subsidies appli'ed
WOOL—The Canadian -Weal Boards
Will Purchase the entire wool' clip for
-the -duration of the war •and One year
•therea,Cter. For 'the 1943 and 1943
clips the price paid• for military style:
wools in Ontario and Quebec was 30
cents per Pqandb with other grades
in
.
proportion: ----Substantially thesnante
price .schedule .has been announced
for the 1944-45 season. In 1943' a bon-
us of 4 cents per pound for well-pre-
pared wools.' was paid in most prov-
inces, the "eost shared equally by, the
Provincial and Dominion govern-
ments. The same arrangement la'con-
tinued for 1944-45. •
aF. * *
Plans To Relieve Farm Labor .
Problem '
Most' of ,the 'agricultural workers
who had been engaged<in essential
off-season work since the autumn of
1943, had returned to • their farm du-
ties' by the, first of April, • 1944. . In
certain instances, permits' were ex-
tended beyond that date in districts
where the 'farming season was not
s'u'fficiently advanced to make the re-
turns of farmers essential -Last fall
a total of 73,149 farm workers , was
granted special Selective Service per-
mits to work in the woods, in pack-
ing plants or to enter other essen-
tial employment for the winter
months. In addition, several thou-
sand ,.others were able to engage in
off-season work - particularly in •wood-
cutting operations,- without •permits
for periods not exceeding 60 days,
states the Current' Review of Agri-
cultural' Conditions . in 'Canada.
This year, both the Dominion and
Provincial. governments are. attempt-
ing to meet the farm ; labor problem,
along the same lines as last year. The
program- will probably, include such
measures .as• recruiting city workers
and- students for holiday, farm work,
the movement of farm labor from one
part of•t'he country to another during
off-seasons,, the use of conscientious
objectors and Japanese workers, `as
well as many other steps' already
tried last year. In addition, it is ex-
pected that the number 'of men from
the Ariny and Air Force going to the
farms on special spring leave °will be
substantially higher than last year.
These services have authorized up to
two -months leave for men . for spring
farm work, as long as they can be
spared from their military duties.,
Such an arrangement will '•,help in
meeting t'he labor problem »in connec-
tion with seeding. r'
The ,Department of Labor is :also
experimenting in Ontario with the
placement of 300 German war prison-
\ers on farms ii •Kent County. Work
parties will consist of 10 men ;and 'will
-be taken out 'separately and will be
kept under' constant guard.' The farm=
er is' required te. pay the Dominion
Government on the basis of prevail-
ing rates for the work that is done,
so that he does not get advantage of
cheap labor. • In addition. to the camp
'Project; a relatively small number of
prisoner of a non -belligerent type,
such as Merchant seamen, are 'being
assigned 'to individual farmers as hir-
ed men. ,
.Sugar Policy on Home . Canning -
adian side. For wartime only, the•ad-
ditional energy estimated • at 620,000
whole Bri.ta Commonwealth and, the K.W.G. per day, will be made avail -
United States, -Altogether, the . gen-
eral'O'ttawa view le that the London
conference was a signal `achievement
for Canadian statemanship.
C.C.F. Member Would Throttle Press
That Canada is to •continue to have.
a free press, with only such censor-
ship as war requirements imposed,
was made clear in Parliament by Ma -
'dor -General L. R. Lafieche, Minister
of National War Services.. The chal-
lenge to a democratic, press came
from Cape Breton South. He object-
ed to newspaper reports of the holi-
day taken by Nova Scotia miners of
his constituency after they received
a large amount of back pay. Ile sug-
gested that newspapers should be
prohibited from publishing such news.
Gen. Lafiecbe promptly anew;ei7ed that`
suoh an event was certainly not a
subject for censetrshi'p and that 'the
Government had no iiitentirin of in-
terfering with' the complete freedom
of Canadian publigat ons. - ^
Bank Would Support Credit Expansion
Post-war development of Canada's
primary and.i lanufactu'ring industries
and foreign trade also held the spot-
light for a time before the'•Commons
committee on banking and commerce.
Graham Towers, Governor of the
Bank o1: Canada, told the committee
that, if it would help, he would not
hesitate to factor currency and 'credit
expansion by a central bank. Mr.
Towers advocated a post-war .taxation
policy which will not discourage out-
side investments in Canada nor de-
stroy 'private initiative and enterprise
in building Canada's future. Another
development of a monetary nature,
important to many Canadians, was
the Government an truncement that
the Dominion will lend -for years,
at three per cent interest, 90 per cent
rif the cost of the Moderate homes
throughout Canada:, This combined
With other rural and urban housing
projects, aided by Area'T,lbr b:don Gov-
ernment, will not cit y Stimulate em-
^ployln.ent and help' d;11erriate the ions -
Ing .shortage, but 1e an iil'Y;Iirirtant ele-
merit Of the Govericihtent's `broed . plan
at lower interest 'rates -atnd easier
credtttf for all as ,tl;•meaiap et,
post:war .preepei11tjt ijOanes !built
Ander
this • plan 10014 � ornell
Oill Y't1f : Persons iia ( Of intorno
able for use in. the United, States.
Engineers of both countries are tak-
ing
aking all feasible steps to minimize any
effect of the• diversion on the scienic
beauty of the Falls.
* * *
The farmer, under certain condi-
tions, is liable to exces:e profits •'tax•,'
that is if, his profits, on all his farm,
operations after deducting the pro-
per allowances for expenses, etc.,,
amount to more than $5,0001 But
there are qualifications." He, is en-
titled -in calculating his his7 tax, to ,de-
duct from his total profits ,a salary,
allowance for himself of not less
than $2,500 and not more than $5,000,
if he is a full-time farmer, of course.
A very clarifyiag • statement in . this
connection has- been isseed by 'the
Income Tax Department' to the Cana-.
dian Federation of Agriculture, whose
address is 165 Sparks Street, Ottawa.
This Federation has issued a special
press release and presume that any-.
one interested could get a copy, It
simplifies figuring out what is; Waal
ly a 'he'adachy job.* * *
Reduction of the butter ration. for
Canadians, temporarily in June, is in.:
fiuenced by the factthat output dur-
ing the first four months of this year
declined 12.4 per cent., orrsnearly eight
million pounds as compal•ed with the
same period a year ago.; As against
this our recordof cheese production
for he sante period. showed .an in -
ease of 27.8 Per cent. . 'the 'subsidy
Of 30 per cent. a 'hundred .pounds has
a big, fearing on that, undoubtedly.,
* * * —
When the tea and coffee ration up-
ped 40• per cent. recently it is quite
likely that tea • was more welcome to
farm workers than uirban . workers,
'and for coffee vice versa. An. Unof-
ficial estivateis that 90' per Cent. of
farmers brink tea. -
* * *•
Because some employers do not
keep adequate boat and records
some, difflanity is arising do ridfrlini�
stration of time ttnenlployi'hent i, Cir
anae Act,., says lrlepartm.ent of
trot reteasey and regionat itiocietbeg.
ga•'te 'been, loop atltheirlty til rotnedy
sire: sittiatioilW •`shite -Ahay stet
~dvattit' to ,,.10000i, 004 eillPtOYetk to
have elaborate bookkeeping systems,
yet there " are certain requirements
which must be met, mainly records
giving name and address of each em-
ployee, whetherinsurable, or not ac-
tuaI-da7s of work, done' by each, pay
periods, gross remuneration and de-
ductions for the purpose of contri-
butions. • - .
' e *
New regulations now permit Mob-
ilizatipmi •Boards to grant postpone-
ment from military training to male
schoolteachers for an unlimited time
instead of six •months as has been
the. case.
Y 20, :.9
Let PA
Relieve your
Headaches
Backaches
Colds
Rheumatic
Palm
Dr. Chase's
PARADO
For Quick Relief of Pain
More home Canning is done in
farm ,homes than in the homes of
residents in urban centres, se the "
policy for ,this year with respect .to
sugar for canning• or preserving is of,
particular interest to farne houses
wives. •
The, Wartime Prices and Trade
Board has announced that five pounds
of, canning sugar can be secured with
the first five "F" coupons in Ration
Book No. 3 on or after May 25th,
and . another five pounds can be ob-
tained with "F" coupons' after Jdtly
6th, making • 10 pounds of sugar per
person as , a minimum for canning. Is
addition, consumers have the alterna-
tive
lternative of using each•of the 26 preserves
coupons in Ration Books No. 3 and..
No. 4, when valid, for purchase • of
half a, pound of canning sugar. By
Using the• sugar alternative for • each
of the preserves coupons 23 pounds
of 'c'anning . sugar per person during
the year can 'be obtained, This is in
addition to the regularweekly sugar
ration of half a pound per .person;
If a consumer chooses to buypre-
servesrather than put down fruit the
".F" coupons can be exchanged for
preserves coupons at Local Ration.
Boards after they become valid ,on
May 25th and July 6th.
Scottish Cattle May Enter Canada
Owing to' the freedom -'of Scotland,
from foot and Mouth 'diseases, per-
mits may be lssued as a" -temporary
measure, ' expiring 30 September, 1944,
'for' the importation Into Canada of
cattle, sheep, goats and other
ruminants, 'and swine from Scotland
under the- following conditions:
The animals must be 'embarked at
a 'Scottish port, and the vessel con-
veying
onveying. them must come direct from
Scotland to Canada without touching
at an English, Irish, or foreign port.
In addition iso the" usual tienithS
'Certificates, the animals . must be
accompanied 'by' an affidavit of the
shipper; declaring that the animals so
embarked have been in Scotland' for
a period of sixty days immediately •
-preceding date- of embarkation; also
by' an affidavit of the whipper, that
the feed taken on°board for feeding
the animals en route has been ,groven
in Scotland. "
* 4F 4z.
' Farm Machinery
° Rationing of farm machinery is
still necessary, because of shortages
of •materials and --component parts.
Farmers; are helping to ease the
situation by making every effort to
keep 'their „present, equipment im op-
eration through greater use of repair
parts. . Production of these repair
parts has been increased to 156 per
cent of normal' output, and ,they are
not rationed, ,states the , Wartime
Prices and Trade;' Board.
* * 44' T,
Avalanche of Eggs
The increase in the volume of egg
exports from Canada since' 1939 ,has
been phenomenal, 'states. the Current
Review' of Agricultural Conditions in
Canada. 'Pre-war exports to .Britain
were around 1,000;000 dozen annually,'.
In 1942, 4,133,000. dozen 'shell eggs
and 11,500,000 •pounds of dried egg
powder (Or a total of 33,500;000 dozen
shell eggs) were shipped •from Can-
ada, to Britain., For the year 1943,
,shipments of dried eggs reached a
total equivalent to about 34,000,00(J
dozen .shell eggs. ,Arrangements have
been made to ship to Britain a G.tiTh
greater; quantity in 1944 and 1945.
E00%11I(E L s S TPFLt A% niwrtticirs
through'Out tho,tionilnl+5n, in aarhmunities, large »arid' email,. there
are ninny'ei'reelieriit•.tiirell'ateeketf-librar•ieh=• l='1ve years ago, the refltht.: . •.
• library. 1fi tl rs'toei inti ng tQv .n Of glair"mcre, A•lberte,,.h:ad a bank hal..
•aff'e Of f.' .,,•
r<.. �Irr r.'ettituw .: tf`faiY :flY,, ir. h� alfl'orts off~. sir 1b': of t11...'to'1Wn 6�
,pitlN' b;lliai, I6cd'�^ rViip a t1 z� tilts ,'tic a tP. s t'he . ikika_ f�' _ hest}} i'
1O%'?t8ieif fiflanciali- .{;: b:: U "�l d' elft
. �..�i i tali. re i idelfttllaal to ed afii4 .ri
tb tatkoen ,for thtl t'if �� .. " elr 'f itnil'i" ti' Ih"'fits lcture iilokiv ,
,>l000$0 falira, nhb'or lali' ii ttClr t1 ty�.thrrXr: {yrirsto, �ttrtiiy tb ai ad3 „ ,..
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