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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-03-22, Page 2•tt .. • • . r ' , ehaU Stablished 1,80 McLean 1101ed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-,„ • ursclay afternoon by McLean Scription rates, $1.50 a year in advance; foreign $2,60 a year. Single Copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. Authorized as Second Claes Mail, Poet Office DePartMent, Ottawa. u 1 SEAFORTH, Friday, March 22, 194( A Strike To End All Strike* • As a protest- against industrial labor StreS, there is a movement on foot in some of the Middle Western States, across the line, to organize farm strikes. As the farmers see it, labor disputes are preventing them from purchasing the machinery and goods they require to produce, while at the same time the government is urgm. g them to'produce more and more. Now the farmer says either urban industry will give them the goods, or urban industry will have to do without food. And it could easily be just as sim- ple as that. The farmer could go on a sit-down strike. Raise just enough for the needs of himself and -family • and could continue to live that way almost indefinitely. That is decided- ly more than the people in cities and • urban centres can do. In fact such a situation would spell starvation for people in large districts of the coun- try. It is improbable that the move- ment will reach the state of a gen- • uine, general and organized farmers' strike, because such a strike would • not only end all strikes, but might • eventually end civilization, and ac- complish it more completely than an atomic bomb or a rain of them could do it. ,„ At the same time there is a grow- ing feeling, not only among farmers but among some thinking union • members, that labor unions and poli- • ticians catering to the unions for • labor votes, have given some labor •- unions a power -beyond the limits of public safety, and--publie-bpinion_is being aroused now as it has been on former occasions in the past, for • similar reasons.. • Until labor learns the undisputable fact that real security to the laborer -can onlybe accomplished by produc- ing more and using profits to reduce ) •. prices, instead of unduly inflating wages, its security goal will be reached. And at present labor lead- . ers ,are showing no inclination to give this fact any consideration, let • al neacting upon it. • • situation has not in any way • been -improved by the recently issued report of Mr. Jnstice Rand-, which, for all practical purposes would force industrial workers to become mem- bers of unions, whether they wished' to. or not. And in addition, to con- tribute to union funds, while disap- proving of the unions themselves. The unwise use of the power or- ganized •labbr has been granted or seized is creating a problem not only in the States but in Canada, that is becoming increasingly acute, and if governments do not soon recognize that fact, and apply a remedy, the • world at large, and particularly that forgotten man, the consumer, will not disapprove very much if the farmer does it for them. • E.xpanding Immigration • Since the close of the war the qttes- tion of increase a immigration in Canada has become a live topic. Be- cause of its size, its almost untouch- • ed wealth of national resources, and. its mere handful of population, its opportunities are - being closely scan- • ned by the War-torn and famished peo_plof many turopean conntries- and others in the world. That Canada could- easily support a -population doubler- or even treble - that it now possesses is an undiSput- • able fact. •But at the same time, its present owners have -a perfect right to stipulate who their new' tenants, ..if any, shall be, or to what class of toile they propose to.sell their sur - 0'. hoPlings• . iquestionS, whichleserve- *0.0tehticio at the liandt 'of 00, oilfat4'.0q,,PooP1e — d t 't1 4eSti '•• • a,:•: • ••.: t • ' " ' t ' , • ' ' •ortt'`,.rtth• . •• •the lords• „. Duncan,resi , 'P - dent Of ihO, sS.P.341arris 00XXXPaDY* Limited, spoken "before "the district conference cit.ltotary Qlubs--at Osh- awO4. are. timely,. and worth a good deal of consideratien and stncly. Mr. Duncan said: "Wemust de- velop our country br. inereasing its population, which, means inumgra- -flan: I do not advocate the open-door immigration policy, but I do strong- ly recommend that we should send carefully -chosen representatives to. eStablish themselves, in all the desir- able European countries, and there to select people who, through their scientific training, their skills, their artisanship, their character, and their physical backgrounds, are equipped to become useful citizens of this country." . That is a sound immigration pol- icy. It is true that agriculture will remain Canada's basic industry as well asitseconomy, but at the same time industry,can support a greater • population than agriculture. Conse- quently an imMigration policy should get under way as soon as possible, • and it should be one that will greatly increase our skill to pros manu- factured goods as welras adding to the development of Canada's agri- culture. • Farmers' Income Tax Canada needs wheat for domestic Use and export. And Canada has wheat for both. But recently there has been connnent, if not complaint, that Western farmers are holding large quantities of wheat on their farms because of income tax regula- tions. In the Western Provinces the farmers' basic crop is wheat, and lacking income tax regulations, this wheat would have been in the eleva- • tors long ago. But unlike his Ontario brother, the Western farmer is at a. decided disadvantage when he comes • to figure out his income tax. When he delivers his wheat to the elevator, • his income from it immediately be- coMes knoWn to the Government, whieh' automatically collects its pro- • 'portion. Consequently, by withholding, a proportion of his wheat from deliv- ery, he is able to a greater or less ex- fat- to control his incomewith a view of saving as much as he' desires from the income tax. If his last year's crop is such that he will have to pay little or no income fax provid- • ed he holds his grain on the farm un- • til the end of the tak. year, it would • seem reasonable for him to do just that. And he does. The increase in farm- income 'in 1944 for Canadian farmers was 143 • per cent. over farm income in 1939, but federal income tax regulations • do nOt__consider, the. fact -that _47._ though a farmer may be prosperous • enough for two or three years to en- , • able him to pay an income tax, he might Have gone through double that • number of years when he did not have crop enough to enable him to either buy or replace necessary machinery, or to, make any improve- ments to his farm or buildings. • For that reason the Minister of Agriculture for Manitoba has sug- • gested that for income tax, purposes, farmers' incomes should be figured over a five-year period. It is a sug- gestion too, that we think, should be given a good deal of consideration at the hands of the taxing authori- ties, because it very often. _happens that in a five-year period, a farmer - might have three or four bad crops that would ,cause him a loss double • that of the gain he made in a year or two years when he had bumper crops. Under all farming, conditions it would seem only fair that the -Gov- ernment employ a system Qf aver- ages when computing the farmers' income tax. It would raise more money, and raise it with less _heart- burn too. • , Marketing the Woodlot (Paris Star) " Helping a farmer to exploit and use his Wood - lot to the beet advantage, .however, is only half the problem, • Very often, even on woodlots, where ell the produets could be used on the fatfin, there are products, such as saw legs, of pine -hard- wood which would bring high prices if marketed at the best plate. Oftee, too, It °Court that some small wood -working plant In the district le at its wit' end fOr raw---raTaerial, while f' mfles away fatteers have an over -supple of- the same raw Material. 'Neither the firm operating the plant nor.,:tbe indlvideal farmer tail tifferd \td spend the tittle, looking- in One ease fter, rate Ater terIa1� r efieehe other for it favOrible Market. Th6 Toed renteReritative SliMild bridge the'. gap Inthe' DrOblein Of Allpply told'aulanct ,a• • ^ no From:, EltpooltOr of Fifty end •i:putrflue Years Ago. Fro, AprilTbeld19 0'21xPositor• , ihose,,Who stood first in the various room of Seaforth public echot the Easter exams were: Room 1, Anna 'Sutherland and,Robert Willis (equal); Room a, Mary Jackson; Room 3, Margaret Armstrong; Room 4, raefilahar; ROOM 5, Borden neer- ner; ROM '"6 (a) Margaret Prover, (b) Ituth,Workman. • The rteiv bank building is nearing completion at Walton. It will .be an up-to-date structure. Mr. Peter MacKay, .of Titekeremith, last week sold a 22 -months -old Sheet - horn hell to Mr. Frank •MeCenaiell Dublin. • Miss Margaret Hablink, stenogra- pher and .bookkeeper It Bontbion & Drysdale% hardeleare store, Hensall, who has been iR for someeyeeks, is again in her usual health. The Easter dance given by the G.W. V A. inetheir club rooms on Tuesday evening was the moat „successful of the many good dances given by the club. -The hall was beautifully decor- • ated and the music was furnished by! the Krug Orchestra of Kitchener. Mr. R. M. Jones has purchased the residence on Goderich St. West, at present Occupied by him, from371:ell, -H. Edge. Miss Allen and Miss Wether formerly on the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate, were here on Friday at- tending the .funeral of the late Mrs. W 'Mr. .T. F. Ross is attending the On, tario Educational'A,ssociation meeting in Tor -Onto this week.' • Mr. and • Mrs. Robert Smith attend- ed the diamond wedding anniversary of the former's parents in flullett on Tuesday: Miss Margaret Edge is home from the University for the holidays. Mr. Harold, Stark, of the Dominion Bank, St. Thomas, spent Easter with his metherliere. -Mr. J.' M. Govenlock, M.P., was home from,' Toronto for the Easter holidays. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Layten, of Tuckersmith, wjll be sor- ry to learn that she had the misfor- time to fall on Monday morning and break her leg. Among the Easter visitors in Kip - pen were W. M. Doig and son, John, of Pert Huron; Ethel Elgie, Louise, MeClymont, James :Jarrett and Wm. Sproat, all of London. . • Mr. Leo Stephenson, of Coestance, purchased a driver from Mr. Frank Arnold, of Seaforth. Miss Rose Dorsey, the genianteach- er et Maraley,es spending her holidays at her her in Seaforth. • From The! Huron Expositor • March 27, 1896 Last week Messrs. David Crawford, and David McConnell, of Hibbert; cut from a fallen tree, split and piled a cord of wood in 28 minutes. This was done on the farm of Mr. James McConnell, 13th concession, and is considered pretty good work. On Wednesday evening of last,week ,the dwelling honse of •Mr. James Campbell, Leadblity.'VW-burried- 'to the ground with all its contents. • At a meeting held on ThurSday the Seaforth Collegiate Institute football clubewas reorganized for the coming •season', with the following officers: Honorary president, Dr. Chas. Mac- kay; honorary ,viceepreeldent, W. Q. Reid; president, .J. Robertson; vice- president, Mr. Ester; sec.-treas., R. J. Muhlrew; •taptaine„C,. Stewart; man- aging committee, R. C. Chesright, T. J. Wilson, A. Bethune, A. garrison and K. McLean. -Dr. J. G. Scott has been appointed medical health officer ' for Tucker - smith. The Dominion Bank has purchased the .Good Block on the corner of Main and Gouirileek Streets and will, have it fitted up for their OWn-use. • Mr. Fritzley; an employee of the Seaforth Flax Mill, had his hand pna- IY cit one clay recently. He was work- ing at the, sketching knives, when theyelogged up; and in an attempt to relieve them his hand became caught and was vetry severely cut. ' ' The plan % for the new 'church at Crediton have arrived and the me- chanics ere busily engaged on figur- ing on it. They say it is to be one of the finest churches in these parts. Mr. Wm. Baker, of. Zurich, has' se- cured a position with Owen -Geiger to tend his horses. The dis,persion sale on Mr. 5l. C. Coleman's farm on' Tuesday last was fairly well attended. The sale would foal up to $1,500, The Beaver Lacrosse club of Sea - forth wa& reorganized on Tnesday ev- ening when the bellowing oftiOre were eleeted: Honorary i president, Dr. C. Mackey; ,honoraty_viceeiresi- dent, John Smith; captain, Thomas Jolinstotle; seeretarytreasuret, W. II. comettettee, J. Bell, P. Mul- cahy, W. Payne, G. Boa • Mr. Win. •ThitOn, of Brucefield,, has • returned fro* the Old Country and is making arrangements for the rebuild. ing of ,his hotel, Which ware deetroyed by fire recently.. Mr. P. Keetleg, of Seaforth, has re- ceived"the age/00 in tlifievielttity ler a folding SAW Madbine, manufactured in Chicago. • Mr. /sineHi1son, 'bt ggniondyille, is new contfOr&bly; located Wallaee's brie& realtlende on,the sentli Of the tiirer,' Mr. Edwrt MFanI is 11l TOrente Oda 'Week milineitteSS. • • • • 1 yent into the hospital the other 48y,. to see a !Mend_ who has there for Mlle time, It's funny • • that feeling you 'get when you step in- side,. a hospital door and t4c...sitrasge smell of antiseptic and, other i things reaches out and tiekles you' in the nose. In a sense yeti feel a bit afraid. rguess all of us :are. afraid of the time' when we may have to spend time in the hospital ourselfes. This- world of"4 hospital is a world in which..we Kte'nq feel at ease.. you. walk itionl-following the pert little nurse with ,her swishing skirts, -and, you feel awkward, because your .heels are making such as -clatter on the hard -floor. A doctor will walk by- looking Stiht as much at ease is if lie were a professicinal' speakerItt an banquet, Nurses come along wheelixig a little cart and you see a pain -drawn face that looks to be as white es the im- .Megnlate sheet on which it is out- ...Thee.yery .fact <4 sitting in a hospi- tal is an experieeceln itself. You get the smell of ether or chloroform, and the acrid, almost sweet smell of var- ious kinds et Medicine. You can al- most feet the fact ,that there_ are flowers sprinkled through all the rooms in the great building. Maybe it's just. beeause you expect t find flowers in a hospital, or then again it may be theeemells •that are' pres- eat in the over-all odor which you are conscious Of. Then there are the sounds ,,t;•f an , • • _ elevator elevelY ctirnbgAway off in =Other- pat Of the bundle& You 'Wender whether it',15 ,P00 devil who Was einasiliet up in .aa -aceid6at, or • ilibether It's another iatient going eS! the operating zoom, :The Sounds of running water . that alwaye, seems to be •PrestmC,in a heanital. Liter- ally, somelindi always seerne, to be runeing ',a. tap. They use a lot of water tolteeil thing e -Open add spark- ling. ',There' are tiled the Sounds of babies crying mid the ntoaelse..0f.paill- wea,ry people that--fieein7'etO escape from open doers' like little bursts of • steam from a valve. Somebody will startenoughing and -keep it up until you imagine they are dying with it You hear the rattle of dishes in a nearby' scullery-. . . somebory get- ting the evening, mean ready. There is something fascinating about a hospital . . truly fascinat- ing. It's so easy :to imagine the doc- tors and nurses in a )ight-scrubbed room working to salt a life . . .and •then think of the strange stories you would know if you knew about each one of the occupants of these beds, • Here is a woman .having her first baby . . here one having her sev- enth: In this room there may be a man who doesn't want, to .keep on liv- ing because dying seems easier . . . and here a man who is fighting des- perately to hang on to a slowly dying spark of life because he feels he has so much to live for. Yee, hospitals are truly interesting and fascinating. JUSTI A SMILE OR TWO • • A gangster rushed into a saloon saloon • shooting right and left, yell- ing: "All you•dirty skunks get outta here." The customers fled in a hail of bul- lets—all except an Eeglishman, who stood at the barcalmly finishing his drink. "Well?" snapped the gangster, wav- ing his smoking gun. "Well," remarked the Englishman, "there certainly were a lot of them, weren't there?" Father: "You can ask a question, but make it short." Small Son: "Well, when a. doctor gets sick and another doctor doctors him, does the doctor doing the doc- tering have to doctor the, doctor the way the doctor being dectered wents to be doctored, or does'the doctor do- ing the doctoring of the doctor, doc- tor as he wants to doctor?" • The haughty English lord was en- deavoring to impress the importance of his family upon his guide in „the Scottish Highlands. •. "Why," he exclaimed, with an elo- quent gesture, "my ancestors have had the right to bear arms for the last two hundred years!". • "Hoot, mon," cried, the Scot, "my ancestors have had the right to bare legs for the last two thousand years legs for the last, two thousand years!!' Huron Federation Of : Agriculture-FarmNevis Competition or Beef Producers .Wartime experience has indicated Canada's ability to freeze and hip carcass and boneless beef overseas in substantial quantities. • However, this method of disposingltot surplus beef does involve considerably greater costs of processing, storing and ship- Pingebeen the,.prezwar Practice of •seln, ing surplus cattle on the hoof, says H. K. Leckie, writing in 'a, recent is- sue of the Economic.. Annalist. Economicelly. the beef industry in Canrala as now brgabized, is not in tbe best position 'to compete with zeveral- of the sueelus beef -producing countries 'in tle Southern Hemi- sphere. Unless Canadian beef be - :comes' better 'able to. Meet competi- tion on, the world market, the num- bers of cattle will have to be adjust- ed downward considerably from the present record wartime level, explains Mr. Leckie. It is possible, of course, that a satisfactory ,overeerie market might continue to develop. 'for rela.- tively limited quantities of super - quality Canadian beef. • This, however, does not offer • solution to two of the most important beef -marketing problenis, nartiely,,that‘ of marketing feeder Cattle in the fall and heavy winter -fed steers ;in the spring. With a market for 'surplus beef now assured until at least' the end of. 1946, cattle producers have the rather unique opportunity to re- duee inventories gradually without suffering, the drastic price declines normally experieneed at the peak of t4 production cyele. • , * * * Canada and World ..Wheat Shortage To meet the urgency of 'the world wheatsituation, most countries with- subetantial surpluses for 'export have applied, or are in the process of applying, various programs /and: con- trols designed to increase' the total supplies of wheel moving into -export • thane -OR, states--the-qanathan-Mont ly Review of the Wheat Sittlation. for February. Canada's commitments are now on such a level ; that domestic consumption, at, least for live-stoek feednmust -be ,euttailed. In addition, if all° ecoimitments are met, wheat Stocks at the end of the current crop year, will, be redaded to. the 'bare minimum needed:to' take care of requirements until the, new crop is harveited. In anticiation. of continued Short,. • ages beyond the. .end of the crop year, the United Stater( Sed Aijktfdia A:0e' sinnotinced iisOkitries in their. •prOductiOn pale for the next crop year; To it.silat ln an,' eqUilable ftio, trilit4iott, !of. the snared? supply the Milted ittlig4oto, iijii • • . untarily reduced her import require - :bents -no that more wheat may be di- rected to the are nowundergoing famine or near famine conditions. In addition, the United Kingdom's flour extraction rate • is_ graduallijr being raised. to 35 per cent. . Canada's remaining supplies of wheat, as at January 31, 1946, will be the, major limiting teeter -in the ,amount which s.he can afford to send, to the needy countries of the world during the last half of the present, crop year..., Since August, 1945, every • transport, -elevator and mill -facility has °been worked to the limit of 'capacity .to ',•clear wheat and wheat fiour .to overseas destinations at the monthly .average rate. of • approxi- matery...35 million bushels. At the ptesent tlme,. the United Kingdom has a.No. 1e priority on all Canadian 'wheat expores _end only after British requirements have been met will other orders be given consideration. * -* • Higher Prices For Poultry Becanse generally higher prices in, poultry used for canning have pre - Vaned since meat, rationing was re- imposed in Septeniber, 1945, a price increase, was allowed, by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board on all can- ned poultry as of January 7th.. The increase to the consumer, states the Current Reyiew ot Agricultural Con- ditions in Canada, will vary between nine and eleven cents per 'pound. for the products making up the bulk of the sales, zilch as' Jellied canned chicken. Increases for other types of ca,nned, poultry will vary according to quality, and there will also be some variation between the seven zones. Board officials explained that ,it had been possible to maintain the, -loWer prine levels in effect during the past yeaebecause the.. poultry used for canning had been selling below egtebliehed price cellingS. *' * ------ - How Spud Was Named "Spud" in common parlance nowa- days Means a potato, but there was a time twe centuries ago When 'SPUD stook for -the _Society ,for the Preven- tion of timehOlesomeDiet, The eo- clety was formed in 'protest against the introduction of Potatoes lute Great,Britain, ' Potatoes *ere looked upon as something unfit for food.— Conainter,78eetion, Marketing Service, DomirtiOn Department of Agriculture FirM Cai Indenie • P.istiraites ertarin'eakill 1nome for 1.945 tek re iqa,onitat Up,. Minot. 4Olitt,#'ate fht. ke:dix4font ae s, • 1, opera., A eenisereereeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeweeee, t • ,To Firilsh,PaYing Highway • ' Aecording to report frOna, the Of H. 'E. blaephergen, Stratford,' die, trict engjeieer for the Provincial -Dee partment of Highways, "black -top- ping', on the Blue Water .Highwar • from Port Albert to Axnfierley, and on No. 4 Highway from Winglfam to, Teeswater is to be completed. thlo year. The work was commenced last summer. "Black -topping" is an:,.es!. Nita covering of about three inches in thickness. So far there IS -no in- timation as to continuation of the surfacing of the road freintAmberleY On to Kincardine, which is- needed to complete the paving of the Blue Wa- ter. Itighwa.y.—Gederich Signal -Star. C. A. 8. Appointment P. Chaffee Was, appointed assistant Superintendent of the Here' ' on County 'Children% Aid Society at a meeting of the board of directors on Wednesday. Mrs. 'Chaffee has been a welfare worker of ,the Huron So- ciety for' several years -and -has been; advanced to her new post owing to the resignation of Superintendent H. T. Edwards, which becomes effective in August, when, if the Department. , approves, Mrs. Chaffee *1W -become the superintendent.—Goderich Signal- ' Star. Biddy MakeS Record But Loses Lite - On Tuesday of this week there was. brolght to James Fairbairn, poultry dealer, by Wes. Watson, R.R. 2, Ailsa. Craig, a hen's egg, we are coevincede beats anything we have seen before. It measures 9% inches around the long way and 8 inches the other, 'and weighs 7 ounces. It is a"triple.yolked egg. UnforttinatelY -the Barred Rock bennthat laid the egg died in the at- tempt. The 'egg is on exhibitioti in the Times -Advocate window.—,Exeter Times -Advocate.' Form, Law Partnership A .new law firm, has been created in Exeter. Mr. F. W. Gledilian, who at one time was associated with J. G. Stanbury, now Judge, Stanbury, of St. Catharines, has •taken_as a part- ner an Exeter boy, W. G Cochrane, and the firm will' be known as Glad - man & Cochrane.. -Mr. Cochrane gra- duated from the University of West- ern Ontario with his B.A. in 1938 and from Chgoode Hall in 1941. He be- ian•.praCtice in Exeter in „Tune, 1942. He signed up with the Middlesex - Hurons and after going active was assigned. to the Perth Regiment as Second Lieutenant. He went overseas in 'May,. 1944, and was attached to the ' staff of the Canadian School of In- fantry. He returned to- Cana -dm -in :January with the rank of Captain.. He commenced hisiew duties 'this week.—Exeter Times -Advocate. • • • • Fellowship To Teeswater Man , • . James' 'Gillies, of Teeswater, a. fourth-year stddent in honour eco- nomies and political soience, has been ' awarded a fellowship valued at elate, ' at -Brown University, at Providence, R.I. The fellowship provides for tui- tion' • Rlus $66D. will- -work- towards his M.A. 'in ecorioinics, .spac- ializing in foreign affeies, and will <he some assistance work-in the ,econcertie. some assistance work in the eco- nomies... department: Mr. Gillies •is comPteting litaibird and fourth yeare, at Western in. a Year and a half. He quite university at the end of his sec- end•year to. join the air force. After ' ten montheof service he reedened for the January term last year.—Wtng- • . ham Advance -Times. Enters in Partnership .. Mr. E. It Hopper;.,who went to Exe- ter from WinghaM 18 years agb, sold part interest in "his furniture andii • .funeral home business to Kenneth b.. Hockey, who has' been employed be" • him for the past eight years, with the exception of two years he spent in. the Navy. have Purchased a • . large brick dwellieg,....in Exeter, and, contemplate having a modern funeral home as soon as materials become available. The new business is to be called 'the Hopper-Rockey • Furniture and Funeral Serviceif=Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Hardware At •Brodhagen Sold Louis G. Rook has sold his hard- ware store to Clarence Green, of Fort, Erie. He is formerly from the Tees - water district, having con -ducted a hardware business' in that village. Mrs. Green is a former. Clinton resi- dent. The have one daughter, Aud- rey, ,aged nine, At present they are residing in the late John Bredhagen home. Mr. Rock started business' here ' -"0 in 1920 with August Hillebreeht, con- duetingeitetegether'n=in 1926. Since 6 that time Mr. Rock has carried on' alone. He has no•definite plans forthe tiffiire and is at present carrying on. with Mr. Green until he becomes se- qiminted.-e-Mitehell 'Advocate. Attempt To Solve Lakeshore Erosion, -Elation of lands abuttingTjake Hur- on occasioned considerable discussion at a meeting of the CountY-Cons,erva- tion itnel Reforestation Committee' in the Board. Rooth, Agriclatural Office,' Ttlesday afterneen, with the irIaanPred Watson, TiaYtield, pre- ntaini. *i'1,0 ,deoded to °meet on a eeneenlent date With the owners ,artcl' the muaioIpii councile concerned, and it at all posSible,Atatizt li,titOenenta-- •• (Contittii0d on Pae