concern, which CO'lC"W'11')')' coul:i lrzid to our involvement in any i ajor war that might develop. The belief that either Can- ada or the United States could remain neu- tral in any war involving the other is, as the Minister suggested, "unthinkable", for the simple reason that geography and the technical aspects of modern war, to say nothing of mutual interests, have made the security of this continent a two-nation re- sponsibility. Indeed, it would be nothing less than the responsibility of the entire free world.

THE GUARDIAN

llahed every " d morning at no Prtnoa Itreet. Char lottetown. P.E.I.. by lie Thnuanon Company lted "Covers lrhee Idwarl Island Line the Dew"

Editor. Ttnlk Walker General Inhaler. Inn A. Burnett

Iranch offices at liunmerntde. llontanie and Alhu-ton. Autho tsed as Second Class Hall by the Poet Office Department. Ottawa.

Pub

By Carrier: Charlottetown. Sumrnerslda 015.00 per snnum. Elsewhere ta PEI. I100. other Provinces and U.l. lIl.0( per annum

”TIII strongest memory is weaker than the weakest Ink."

FRIDAY. MARCH 18. M55

son imply-that limited action between Un- ited States and Communist forces in the Formosa Straits would, necessarily, call

early date this year, and the prorogation for this countryls participation; that would depend on a number of factors ivhich may

today is correspondingly early. This ar-p . not be evident at the moment. But it does

"mgemem was made possible by thelmean that such participation would be by

2- I B”.i'.l.g..”..l.". 3'17 fiiiZL?2?.J1.if.ii;.if.?.i;r3?; "0 means out of the "W0" and that it M budgemry System enables the last fuuiwould become inevitable in the event of yeai”s reports to be prepared well in ad- lame-SCa.Ie .Conmct' ms 15. not the: n.me Vance of the oldtime svstem. The Govern-lfor public mdmgen.ce m wlshful thmk.mg men! has SH an examp'1e this year by takg tor baseless assumptions. There was time mg fun advantage of the Change. getting when Formosa. Thailand, or Cambodia was the work of the House over well before a long way off" Toda-V' It 15 Just "H1 doors I. the Spring activities begin. . . . Finances And Unemployment There has been no direct ll'l(IlCallf?i'; :5, Reports from Ottawa -Indicate that to when the next geneial election wih lspthe matter of unemployment ,,m.lght,, be called, but it is more than likely to be el brought up at the preparatory fisca! Cong this year'.and perhaps all agmt? ear y'ference of Federal and Provincial leaders df"9- If this b? 50- the S0S”'On' Dsplte some which has been set, tentatively, for late firework? durmtl the Wt foul”? of ay5' April. The Prime Minister, who might. Wm Qualify. as Perhaps rm quletest grekbe expected to know as much about thei election sittingpsince or before Confedergpmbable agenda as anybody. is quoted as ation. The oldtime battle over the Bu ge -Saying that he would be ,,SurpriSed,, if hguref ha.s petered out mm desultory. ver-;the question were not discussed. While bal Sk"'m""he5' As for the past year 5 re.i,ths is better than saying that fiscal mat- pomsl they Semi new 50 Om as to be Scan lteis and unemployment problems cannot cely Worth ar.gumg abouii It may be' too' be discussed at one and the same time. that me pubhc has Wearled of the emt.3r.,it does not appear to ireflect as much tainment formerly provided by.verbat.im.Concem for the latter as the accoums of Such engageme',1,ts' In .Whlchiseriousness of the situation would seem to me mmostams smiled by . poundmg ms-require. Indeed, it almost looks as if the hmehooks and dammmz thmr npponenm Government is not yet convinced that un-

1- Piorogalion Day

The Legislature met an an unusually

3"d "W respwtivg rhamninns basked i." anzsonal inconvenience which will right it- lhe El0F.V "NV reswwd hr pmfessmnal self in due course without much assist- hnckp-V P”-1'”; Hnw mu?” they Owed to ance from Government. especially on the ”l” ”'l”'””"s”"”".h-V "T9" pa”-V "955 re-Federal level. If that. is the official VIPW, porters. who not infrequently converted am is in Strange contrast to the expresg dull tirade into a masterly nvective. or a pong of Opinion appearing in the mung labored defense into a resounding refuta- trV,S press from Coast to Coast, "0"- M" "W" M” bi; kt';”w": d”eV"i1b;: it could be argued without difficult,V cause the reporters o iose ays a .5. 1 mblems and unem IO mem, mos”-V gone the way of 8" neSh' and theiixtiliiefthfealrcilt bpe seasonal or D9-I'nEi)an)iint in beneficiaries of their drudgery. have rarely character, are closely related matters. publicly acknowledged any lndebtednesx-Regardless of what authority attends to If the Speeches age duller t0day.1'han tthe.y their collection and distribution. the econ- used to be, they 0 not neccssari y con ainj , p f taxes de ends. in the 1955 meat: and Perhaps H. is just as we” l?lrIII12llCl aS.i;iyni:1o: the strength of the over- that they are served up with fewer adorn- an labour and productive capacity, It me”t5'. , V. , would. surely, be foolish to stress the While we can well dispense with lhl. mechanics of the one While continuing to exneme pamganshlp Of. the old days':ignoi'e or to minimize the importance of there have been changes in other respcctsthe Other. which are not so commendable. The prac- tice of members reading me” Speeche-S f0Fl example. would have brought immediate . protests if the Speaker himself did not Some animals, like some humansyliave promptly call the offending persons folsense enough to know when quarrclling is order. Representatives were expected. lnphoth foolish and dan.f191'0U5- Ram? V””' flhose days, to handle themselves without. den, coming on two bucks which had lock- Acrutchcs in debate; they usually had lots of ed horns in fierce combat for ten hours. experience in this line, at joint politic-al;fired a shot over their heads. whereupon meetings, before entering the House. Also, ;the animals stopped their nonsense and ran mp ahiige of the practice of rising on qucs- off into the woods. firms of privilege seems to have grown in; ' recent ye:-irs. As Rcauchcsne points out.” such questions ourzhl rarely to come up in Caiia Parliament: very often they are concerned p a dot! is "Oi-W 0” with matters which should be clealth with in large measure on explanations or corixcctioiis of his owner. the proceedings of flattered by this little bi news; olhc lihingg including the moon, will say tlici"

is not a word of truth in it. I D U

Mrs. Alva McColl. pieslociii Hi the

dian Kennel Club, says that whether well behaved dcpcnds the cultural habits

as nersonal either in the debates or flip Home, Spa.-cificallv it is noted that they do not cover newsoaner criticism evccpt in certain well defined cases. or disputes aris- Inrz between two members as to allegations:

i of sci0"ll:Ii'.'

Iowa farm oi'gani7.ations have invited

of facts. - I I V The members on both sides have been Russian farmers to visit that Sla.cIt0”.ts'ee conscientious in their attendance. and for themselves what the Iowans cal ne

d work apart from most prosperous farm economy in the world." There seems to be some prosrerl. that the invila,tion will be acc pied. ithey do come. what would be wrong in hem to take a side trip to this best hogs on earth?

have put in a lot of bar their participation in the formal sittings. Several important measures have been en- acted, and the activities of the various de- partment: of government have been pretty iasking t thoroughly discussed. There will be amplejProvince to see the material for use if the election comes off asi ' anticipated. If not, there should be no lack of other chores awaiting our repre- . sentatives when they get back to their con- a research group in West Germany dis- 'tjtuenciesp covered that only about one-third of the ' homes in that country have bathing facili- ties and proposed that something should be done to remedy the situation. Im- mediatcly there was a loud public protest over what was called the "shameful por- trayal" of Germans as uncleanly people.

-4 -vs

Even well-intcntioned reformers can make trouble for themselves. Recently.

Mr. Pearson's Speech

For some time past there has been a, tendency in this country to assume thatl any United States action that might be

.. taken in the Formosa Straits, or any other Asiatic area, in the defence of that coun- try's security. would be of no more than epsdetitic interest to Canadians. This View has been strengthened-or, at vany rate,

, not weakened-by the casual attitude of

2-itaovernmentspok I n on the few occas- . p the matter come up In Parliament. Now. however. Exterrlal Affairs Minis- ” M ' eutwltbaetatementbythedefencedepertment

much higher than the European average. 0 I I

American G. I.'s-and no doubt sol-

any future war.

I - Iranian

This does not mean-nor did Mr. Pear-. i

l v I

actual s

The galleries used to be filled in those days. ,Pmploym9m is anything mow than a Sea”

Some dog owners will bcl

rs. whose dogs bark a' cV"l'VV.

Actually, the ratio of tubs to homes ls

diers of other countries as well--who grumbled about dehydrated rations in the past are due for more of the same kind in At least, that is the in- ference to be drawn from a report issued which says that more and more

The Curtains Part AILiH'lei

v A L

.,'r. .390 .l

.9 iC

I-

,, 5. 9; R; 5-, S.

3 PUBLIC FORUM

I, this column In open to the Ileana - ..m. by ...minu..iioni. of qllellloln l of Interest. The Gnerdlnn does not - necessarily endorse the -nlataa It i nrvpxnnindtntn

irisiiilii-mi. PLANT OPERATIONS l l sir.

We do not wish to be- llittle Mr. Acorn's glamorous .spccch of March 14th in the Le- lgislaturc. but merely to rectify the niislcadim: statements given as lfnllnws: "The fishmcal plant now lin operation. was not able to ban- all nffals of the fish being lprncessetl. and a great deal of lthe raw material had to be taken Ito Nova Scotia centers for pro- cessing”. i l in I954 we processed all then lfish offal, dngfish, herring. and lcaplin offered except a very small ipurtion. Actually less than three jquarters of one percent of our production was exported to Nova Scotia for processing. This was due to one of our cookers being l epziircd at the time when fish- ing was at its peak.

in 1954 we bought all the fish the ten Island draggers plus 1,566,738 pounds from New llirunswick draggers. Also shore lfish from Morell, St. Peters lHarbour, baufrage and Cable liead. This totals up to eight mil- lion four hundred and 3 live thousand pounds of which all were processed into line... . two plants in Souris. These fillets were frozen and transported most- Lv by Island refrigerated trucks lw different parts of the United States and Canada.

We are now buying all the Cap- lin that is being offered for pro- cessing into fishmeal. In the last two weeks we in-occsscti . 0 hundred and fifty thousand pounds and could have handled three limes this amount. We are actu- ally in the process of installing the necessary machinery to ex- tract the oil from oily fish, this will enable us to increase our ,)l'I.'.t('Ill production by about 70'7". In the near future equipment will l:c'iiistalled which will eliminate to a great extent the odours aris-

idle

from l

The Yalla

Reuters News Service

World capitals have reacted with dismay at the Washington disclosures on the wartime Yalla conference of President Roosevelt. Marshal Stalin and Prime Minist- er Churchill.

Today's London morning news- papers listed the facts but pre- sented no editorial oplnion to a people who held Fraiiklin D. Roosevelt in the highest esteem.

While surprise at the behind- the-scenes deals and concessions to Russia was registered throughout Europe, the governments of Na- tionalist China and Japan disso- ciated their countries lrom any- thing agreed in the conference.

Political circles in London said the Yalla documents, published by the United States state department against the British government's advice, yielded the clearest evi- dence yet of Roosevelt's known dislike of Britainis empire policy.

HONG KONG STING KEEN

They felt the keencst sting of the disclosure was the secret Roosevelt proposals to Stalin to exclude British influence in the post-war Far East. and specifical- ly the suggestion to hand the British colony of Hong Kong over to China.

In the view of many diplomats here the greatest irony of the Yalta situation was Roosevelt's willingness to give Russia the greatest possible opportunity to bolster the Communist revolution- aries in China.

Churchill, who was almost cer- tain to be deeply wounded by the disclosures, will probably face the stress of a flood of questions from members of Parliament in the next few days.

Churchill strongly disliked the .president's concessions to Stalin as the price of Russia's entry into the war against Japan.

In Paris. the mass-circulation evening paper France-Soir says

Disclosures I

publication of the documents "might lead to new tension in Anglo-American relations." It

might also "influence debates in France and Germany on the ratifi- cation of the Paris agreements."

II. TEMPO LASIIES OUT

The right-wing Rome. newspaper Il Tempo says the papers revealed ”Roosevelt's ' acquiescence to Stalin's wishes and the non- chalance with which the Ameri- can piesldent was ready to sac- rifice the interest of his Western allies to fulfill the expansionist ambitions of the Soviet Union."

In Hong Kong, British sources close to the colony's adminlstnr tlon said publication of the docu- ments would ”do incalculable harm to United States prestige in this part. of the world."

"Both President Roosevelt and Marshal Stalin will be rotating in their graves over this-Roosevelt in anger and Stalin writhing with laughter."

CHINA NOT CONSULTED

On Formosa Nationalist China's Foreign Minister George Yeh said in a prepared statement that "China was not represented at the Yalta conference. Nor was she consulted before or during the conference on any of the under-

standings reached between the participating powers." Japan's F o r e i 3 II Minister

Makoru Shigemitsu said the pro- vision in the Yalta agreements giving the Kurile islands and southern Sakhalin to Russia as the price of her entry into the Pacific war was not binding on Japan. While It. was true Japan aban- doned claim to sovereignty over these territories in the San Fran- cisco peace treaty, the Soviet Un- ion did not sign the treaty-which failed to specify that they be handed over to Russia.

Medically f Speaking

lleranaa N. Sudesen. am.

Are you bothered

frequently accompany winter

IIBSSCS.

might be attacked. Age No Protection

ur even Independently of other infection. Your age is

because it can occur in children well as in elderly persons.

though these blisters are. they

have shown that persons prone

renewed supply of against the virus. While antibodies are not sufficient

damage. If you d0Il'l.

nervous system. and this cause a rare but serious form L me.

As for the blisters themselves, Whey usually dry up in four oi- five days, leaving a crust which

falls off in another few days.

If treatment is begun early, spirits of campbor will usually help. Paint it on the blisters three or four times a day, if your doctor

so advises.

If the condition is more advanc- ed, he may suggest other protec- tlve and mildly antiseptic applic-

atlons.

X-ray treatment. in two or three small doses. might be helped be-

tween attacks. QUESTION AND ANSWER

N. B.: What can be done for law How can it be

blood pressure? raised? Answer:

tlon such "as general nervous weakness.

It is also found in some cases of hardening of the arteries. in ane- min and in disturbances of the The entirely upon

glands of internal secretion. treatment depends the cause.

If the heart is affected. steps must be taken to build up the strength of the heart by means of sufficient rest and sleep, fresh air. sunshine and the use of a well. balanced diet. Exercise must be

carefully regulated.

If low blood pressure is due to some condition other than heart trouble. building up the health and strength by means of plenty of sunshine. moderate exercise in thel outdoors.

rest. sleep. fresh air, and the proper diet are helpful.

The Age, Old Story

Lo. this only have I found. that God hath made man upright; but they have sought out many In-

PLANE LEAVES FOR TRIALS tReuters)-

BRISTOL, England

FEVER BIJSTEB BENEFITS

with fever blisters? well, believe it or not. it may be a lucky thing If you not

These annoying watery blisters. which doctors call herpes simplex,

Usually they break out on the face, especially around the month. However. any part of your skin

Fever blisters may occur during the course of virtually any fever. any

prot fion against herpes simplex.

The trouble is caused by a virus which easily passes through your body's filter system. There's a ten- dency for these blisters to return

frequently. at regular intervals idea as the injunction "Be ye and usually in the same place. holy, for I am holy." Unslglllly and troublesome True. the root idea of the word

have a compensating feature. Re- cent studies by the United States Army and other medical groups

fever blisters have a continuously antibodies these

prevent the blisters, they do pre- vent the virus from causing other

g get busters, the virus is more likely to attack your (fill

Low blood pressure may be due to weakness of the heart. disturbances in the blood vessels which follow some infec- typhoid fever. and

raged '.l'lieGua5ii.,.

One of the aims of true relia- loe is to unify the life both of the individual and of society: to bring all lIfe's activ- ities into such a relation to the sacred that the gulf which so often separates them is progres- sively narrowed. until it is final-

ly closed. The word "holy" is often mis- and misunderstood. and is even thought of as suggesting the very separation wlilcli it is the purpose of the Christian religion to abolish. It implies, for many. a withdrawal from the ordinary Interest and recreations of life to a kind of conveiitual 'stence which is none the less a with- drawal even when the daily duties of life must be accepted and per- formed. The phrase "this is the will of God. even your sanctified- tion" conveys the same ultimate

111.

I10

do "holy" is that of separation. In the Old Testament it in ,r" i' to things as well as people. Thus. the vessels of the sanctuary, as well as the priests who minister In the Temple. are "holy"-and this because of their separation from the normal life of the world. But a still more striking use of the word is found in the Book of Zechariah, which may be taken as a development of the earlier conception. Not only the vessels in the Temple. which might never be used for other purposes, but the bells on the horses. and every pot and pen in Jerusalem. are to be inscrib- ed with the words "holiness unto the lord of liosts"- symbolizing the dedication to God of every sphere of life. This widening of the concept of holiness finds its completion in the New Testa- ment; the phrase "be ye holy"

to

to

of

Lmvriimumrranoss Realities Of ISpiri'l'uol Life

The Times. Loadm

paration for the reception of the

3:! to exclusively rellgiuul But the separation impiied in this great Bible word is no, that of lellglous superlorityeus ex. embllfled by the plain-isee; ii... 1, it that of religious exclusiveiit--5 -as with those who would clai:n a monopoly of the whole in... whether a group of people or inf divlduala who assert t.hal they an the recipients of special and pi-j. vate revelation. Nor, again, is it that of those who are separated from normal life; though mm, are indeed called to this kind oi withdrawal. The words of si, Paul, "This is the will of God. even your saiictification" are ad, dressed to the whole Tllessalolllan Church. The ideal set forth in this all-inclusive conception oi hotness may seem. at least 1. our modern secularlzed society, to .represent. a mere dreamlaua of spiritual idealism-"the heroic for earth too hard”-but it ii. A " intensely practical. to.- dedicatluu to God. in whatever calling, must enhance the whole of life. and lift all work to , higher plane of significance. The season of Lent again draws the attention of Christian peopi, to the fundamental realities of the spiritual life. The incessant clam. our and the distractions of iii. contemporary world, which have penetrated not only the home. of men. but sometimes even tin inner citadel of the soul's life. have made It difficult if not im. possible for many to hear "in. still small voice." And this ha. often led to grave lplritual im. paverishment. Lent. therefore, i. a period in which the Christian may once more recollect himself, and give time and thought to an needs of the spirit. Such a pn.

Easter truth is bound to exer-

la addressed to Christians in gen- eral and not merely to those who

clue a renewing influence upon his life.

I NOTES BY

The claim that immigrants take away jobs is true in some cases,. but often tbere are instances where they are instrumental in creating new jobs. The Town of Naulielm, in Western Germany. affords a striking instance of this. In 1947. Naulielm had only one Industry - a sawmill. Today, it exports musical imtrurnents to 1) different countries. The develop- ment was due to an influx of re- fugees. expelled from Czechoslo- vakia's Siidotenlnnd after the war. They brought with them skills as makers of various inuuurnents. and set up their own factories. One alone. manufactiu-in. saxo- phones. now employs 850 persons. -Kitchener-Waterloo

Those who think that Parls In France. and France is Paris, have statistical basis for their o lnlon. The French Information rvlce has released the figures compiled from the most recent census. These figures show that "the Paris area continues to be a magnetic pole and a centre of great develop- ment." The popalatlon of "Greater Perle" is estimated at 0,500,000 in-

I t or about 15 per cent of the total population of France. Not only does Paris hold so much

since there were no criminal cases

of the population. but the other

THE WAY

cities are very much smaller, to comparison. The next lax-gut 3 Marsellle. It has cub 061,500 in. habltante. The fourth largest city, Bordeaux, has less than .000 Evidently it is not only visitors France who no to Paris - Mon- treal Gazette.

The Breconehlre Aselsee h Wales last week so down on the record an a "Maiden Anise":

for trial. the sheriff performed the ancient ceremony of present- ing a pair of white gloves to the Judge of Assize. The origin of this custom. signifying the clean hands or innocence of the com- munity. is obscure; it probably descended to the courts from the time when the presentation of gloves played ag prominent role in legal ceremonial. Until the reign of Charles II, for example. a convicted felon who sought the King's pardon had to present a pair of gloves. as "fees of court", to each judge and officer of the court. sometimes the reward for mercy was enhanced by the ad- dition of a few oolne given by the prisoner - lienee the term "glove-money". -London Ob- server.

l

AUTHORIZED N DEALER.

The first production model of Brit- ain's new giant turbine-propeller

ing from this operation.

We are taking this opportunity in cxiircss our appreciatioii of the Prnvincial Government and the lIltillSll'l1lI l)ex'c'.':uincn1 Bunk int" lllflf assistzince in prnviilliig us uith It loan. enabling us to- ilciclnp this industry I I '.ic arc. Sir, clc..

14'. tS'iilCRN .'lCKlNG CO. LTD .

Pniil Gallant. l1

I'll.-IT WEST RIVER IIRIDGF.

l Sir.--The agitation for a Bridgei at or near Rocky Point was start-l led by the people of this urenp :a few years ago. in order to re-' place a rather uncertain boat. service. No other citizens Iurlheri Wcst were particularly interested. Now recent reports state a Bridge, is to be built. Where? That is the question that is of parlli-uarl interest to the people of Rocky Point. and South Shore. it is also now reported that this Bridge is to be constructed at New Domin- ion. II this is true in goodness name why? And who is to bene- fit? Surely there are sufficient people in this area and J L .- with sufficient good common sense and sound judgment to pro- test this ridiculous J cislon if it has been made, Few people will receive even a slight bene- fit from I! bridge at New Domin- lon. It is about 22 miles from a point at Rocky Point to Char- lottetown via the old bridge and somewhat longer from South Share. It will be about ll! miles from the same point via the New proposed bridge. Work it out. Rocky Point to New Dominion School, 7 miles. 1 mile plus to Dlcklesons Point, 3M mile plus angling across river. 3 U4 miles from Share to Cornwall, 7 miles Cornwall, to Charlottetown: .totsl 10 miles. How then does this route solve the distance problem for Rocky Point and South Shore?

Now that pt Canoe Cove and Long Creek? Work It out data. From Loirg Creek Bridge to New Dnmlnlnn School. 2 miles. fr'om

be no nearer. by the construction of a bridge and approaches which will Possibly ill the country upwards of one

lpuint that will he of some value to

llllc l insuirvtallnn problem for any

cost the taxpayers

hull million dollars. If a bridge is to he built let it he done at a

be people who need it most. llallicr than zi costly bridge at M..' Dominion that will not solu-

r. ici .-in c'i'icient boat. Scl' vice be continued. and secure road pavement throughout this whole district, and all may then bene- fit. lf the Government wishes to find nut the wishes of the pcnplc, let them take another of those I)lCl)lS(."lI8S wliii.-li they seem to think solve many problems. from Afton Hall to Rocky Point and South share, as these are the districts most interested and as follows:

lll Arc you in favor of a bride: tat At New Dominion; lb) At a point nearer Rocky Point; (cl would you rather have an efficient boat service and pro-

Vhe ..-::””” Wot-:&' Gena. ,

AFTER Evamno MILKING Tall sxinging like a stick

gum.

The Jersey ambles from stripping. Kittens lap h

Pearls from the grass. quick tongue around each gem-

Whlte milk, green gram.

yard group. - But wild and with man a eyes) the woodclmett scan

observing old vehere Creek "II WWW"

our pasture. . the snlglitlor

flhefem

p x A timothy, and casually chewlns ' e

tongue. our eased cow oes Llke Dickens meande-I... in net. a novel done.

Leaving the reader to" It. Critic geese s Moclithe familiar waddle. Above . his den Behind the silo (part of the farm-

.etmI.I drowstiiemndiaw

perly paved roads. than: Bridge at New Dominion; Bridge nearer Rocky Point. We have bceli slugging through mud up to our necks all our lives. The building of a bridge is not going to solve this problem. Good serviceable roads are more im- portant to our farm people at the" Present time. A bridge may be thought to be a good political argument at present. and then it could easily back fire. for there is n distinct division of opinion re- Eardlng this project throughout this whole area East and West. Not only. however is this proposed pro- Jcct attracting attention in this dis- tricl. but also in Charlottetown and north of tha river, where pub. llc Interest is involved and also in

(a) (bl

airliner. the Bristol Britannia. left here Saturday for Johannesburg. South Africa, for tropical trials. The 92-seal plane is powered by four Bristol Proteus engines. ',

proposal, and in favor of a paved road througliout this section. : Let our people wake up andl not be again fnuled by the sum-', gestion of a heavy traffic struc- ture, and the r'-ii.”-iirz nf Borden traffic via South Shore over a super-hiwhivny. Simply another election myth. The bridge struc- ture. 110 matter where it is locat- ed, if ever, must necessarily be of heavy structure to carry Wres-

SALES

Repairs to any make

.....s.s.i..vnr-:Y

WN

ent day loads. But at New Dom-

APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION

HOUSEHOLD - INTERNATIONAL IIAIIVESTER & C. G. I. COMMERCIAL - DISPLAY COUNTERS AND WALK-IN COOLERS.

WIRING CONTRACTORS SERVICE DEPT.

tfotors. Washing Machines and Electrical Appliances. ROMPT I: EFFICIENT SERVICE '

I SERVICE

of Refrigerator equipment.

C

DIAL 8837

ELECTR

ilnllon. Ridiculous, unjustlflcd and 0, . I am. Sir. etc ANOT.l!-IR RIVERMAN

other districts tin the Prov- ince. where more needful public services are demanded. There is a growing overall concern regard- ing the expenditure of a huge

which apparently will be of small use to a people who are looking

Need money to pay

Easy-to-meet l.vI.luiI'BllIGIItl. to repay. Today . . . keep with an HFC Ioenl

Need money ? Bills to

,. I oI.G.Ivu'eoalstheAtlea

amount of money on this project

for a solution to their transporta- tion problemii. The myth that a bridge is to be the solution, at a point, which places a huge question mark on the judgment of those who selected the reported site. can very easily be exploded in the light of reason and public service. An al- most 100i: vote of the people who are independent and most interest-

ed would be against the present

, Cleanthem upallatonetimellnensof 350 to 01.000 made at IIFC on your own signature.

mioustiioio mlaiict

W. It. Wheaten-. Manges V I ISO Stool George 30., svltefl, phone IIII .

Piid

BARRISTERS,

is7sl3NAi CARDS

SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell, Matheson & Foster 150 in s ' St;

Ch . R. Id. B.A. I56 Rlglgmond gtcqua Dial lml

v Ct.lDMORE'S

ICE Qnoea St.

M. A. Farther, LL.B. Dllll

J. Emor Blanche;-d

of Commerce Bldg.

Allbon M. Glllls, LL.B. no RI s ' It. Dlnl rm

. ILA Phone use

OPTOMETRISTS I

a. F. Ilntclieson fsoii F. G. IIUTCIIESON. It.0. SI Grafton St. Dial 8823

J. A. Csrruthors. Ito.” lzl Kent st. Dial 501!

DRY CLEANERS

I20 Kent St. Phone 01

s. Waltliela Gnudet, LL.B:. Pllllllps Ill Grafton St.

IlIll- .

Palmer E Haelsrn ..Ienk d News leetta Bldg.

Ifetlieeon, Peeks I Ntcholon I'll Grnltn ltreet J. A. Msofiulgan

OIIIDIHI--Dlelltll-Chill.

(l.l.IIaoMlIlan.B.A.. LLB.

Byron J. Gl'IIlt.,V0.D'. apply-ent St. p..Dlnl . J. s. Taylo n.o. Corner Rent & ea Ste. oftleo ms: lease 4150

Il.J'.Hehon,ll.0. T . P. I-

"'”.....'!1'.........-. .... Ci-IIROPRACTCLRJ

Dr. W. It. Carson St. Dill 049

II ARCHITECT NI.

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I

0ne-d-y.30I"ice- 24 month ll iloinaesl st. Dlal III a. ma. u.n.Il.i.c.. your credit good. start fresh H il . Bunnie. I.I.l. 9;” at gun It. ,5: on Dlal

pay? can we fodoyl

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cuamkeo

Accifuiums

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