-, THE GUARDIAN

...t

'ublt.uhed every morning It in Prince llroet. Chu ' luttet.nwn. P.!:.I.. by The Thomnol Compuiy Limited "Conn Prlnu IIIIII IIIIII !..I.II III Dow" Ediwr. l'rInk WIlkIr Gunenl MIIIIII. III A. Burnett

lrum. nfflrel ni Sumnierrde. Moniuue Ina Albenon. Aimio tzed I5 Second CIIII MIil by the Pan Offfcn Depnrlnieni. 0ttIwI.

lllewhei-I in P,E.l. I100. other Provlncn Ind Us. In 0( per Innurn

"The strongest. memo ,y II weaker than ' the weIkeIt ink."

SATURDAY. MAB. I1. 195!

The most recent foreign affairs speech delivered by United States Secretary of State Dulles contains both gloomy andi relatively bright inferences. One cannot read it without coming to the conclilsion thattconditions in' the Far East and es- pecially in the area around Formosa are no better than they were a month or so it ago when the United States Seventh Fleet assisted in Lhe iemoval of National- lst garrisons from the Tachen Islands; and the prospect for the future is far from bright. Indeed. Mr. Dulles as good as said that A Chinese Communist attack on Fomiosa is almost certain and that it is only a matter of time when United States forces will be in action. Two sentences in particular would warrant that inter- pretation of the speech: (ll ”The Chi- nese Communists are determined to try

In others. it was

celisus was, however, that

mentl-ils of education.

stantiiates, I good education, in essence, will have to be judged by the end pro- duct-by the student himself. much evidence at the conferences that the schools were not living up to their advance billing on this basis. lheard, for example. that" many high school graduates could not read, write or spell Iy Farrier: Chlrlotlztnwn. sunumemaa Ii5.oo pcr nnnuin. intelligently when they came to college, ' But who, or what, was to blame? "In some cases," says the Times report, ”the deficiency was attributed to progressive 1 education.

There was

Delegates

the comic

.? ubooks. Some thought television was re- . sponsiblc for intellectual laxity. Others A New Anxlely blamed the new curriculum. And still

others thought you might as well put the blame on the hydrogen bomb." many high school students are deficient in the funda-

The con-

An Unrealistic Approach

It is to the credit of most of the Lab- ourites in the British Parliament that they

are behind Prime Minister Churchill and

his Cabinet in their firm. though reluct-

tion of hydrogen bombs. crnment---nor

the Government other country, for that matter-

iant. decision to go ahead with the produc- No British Gov-j

of any -was ever

called upon to make a more momentous decision: and we may be sure that it was not arrived at without very careful con- sideration of the issues and possibilities

to conquer Formosa”: (2) "The Unitedltt-high are involved. Certainly the mat- States must, if need be, meet hostile ter is too serious to be made the re- force with the greater force that we p0s- gponsibility of any one party. It is a na-

tional issue in every sense of the word.

sess." It may be, of course, that Mr. Dul-, les is putting the worst side out and that, in some miraculous manner, the clash he.

i p expects will not take place. But this pos-l

and gloom.

There is another little point in the speech that makes it different from pre-p vious speeches on this Formosa crisis. Mr. Dulles referred to "new and powerfult weapons of precision which can utterlyi destroy military targets without endanger-l lng unrelated civilian centres." This wouldl

Unfortunately. tremely vocal which are not cleai'.

faction that.

Government to pledge not to use it un. gainst Britain.

"an enemy uses one first a This. surel deed, it is almost, istic. as to SLli1lZf”5l 1 build the bomb tion to peace.

well that Britain will never

y. is an unrealistic attitude: if not quite, as unreal- hal a decision not to at all would be a colitribu- Mr. Bevan knows perfectly use hydrogen

there is a small but ex- for refuses to share this

reasons

lcss

n

in-

.seem to indicate I hope. that any war that fbombs against any country. unless Such

” T

A Lei'

PUBLKLEORUM

l'I1II column In Open In lhl Illnn .mn by currexpondenin ul nimiinm , If Interest. The Gnu-IIIII Ion not i inncunrlly Iudoru the 'iIilIIl 0' -..-o.m...:i.nu

,shall be clothed?

VETERANS Al.LOWAN('ES i

Iibility ls shaded somewhat the factlrt-sponsibilitym t Si,,.7gJuS, becausg tdmw map that Mr. Dulles is noted for optimism and Mr, Anew-tn Bet.-an says he is not Vete,.ans- A11.,,:,1a.:1cn Ibn1;..'..r.'etli

- - . . - . . . r '. t l an ave een ' chcerfulncss rather than for pessimism agalnsl building the bomb, he iiants the Lrgriiiggqttiltzaold Age Pension Since.

i the "means" test- has been remov- led, why is it that my Veterans' lcheque has been drastically cut to the tune of 330 per month? This reduces the V.A. to S60: the offer pension bringing a total of sloo, lincnmc--whereas I should not he;

ldeducted at all. r

l 0bl'l"”5l3"'l("' ”l”'”"5 "'”tVT” percentage of the wells in the llherf l-5 5 m”"5 '9” By 3" country. if tested It that time means! How come the richest would Show mnmminmionl

millionaires are exempted? Thisl

is anything but fair. it at least

might develop in the Far East would riotll

be brought into action. This. of coufse. represents I relatively bright spot in an; otherwise very dark picture: but it does; not do much to alleviate the new anxiety: that Mr. Dulles's speech has created.

Educational Opinions 1 In recent weeks three important con- ferences have been held in the United

were sponsored by the. American As- sociation for the Colleges of Teacher Edit- cation, the Association for Higher Edu- cation and the American Association of Junior Colleges. Although many serious

maintain quality in time.of rising enroll- ments. financial difficulties and teacher shortages?" Precisely the problem which is worrying our educators provincially and across Canada. It was gcncrallv ,agreed that the pl'iniary task of educa- tion is to turn out cultured and competent '.'iti7.ens of ii democratic society; but there were many views on how this aim was to be achieved. A New York Times article. dealing with the conferences, quotes the following. annecdote, told by Senator,J.

university president, as symbolizing the opinions expressed by many Of the deli-" gates: p A warden at the Joliet penitentlaI',v. raid the Senator, played host to I con- Tercnce of crimlnologists, called to coli- Iider ways and means of reducing the :rime rate. One speaker seemed to carry the day with his thesis that the way to do this was by requiring all young people in study mathematics intensively. For the discipline gained in this way, so the Ipeaker asserted. would lead the young 'to think logically and make them virtuous -when they came of age. There was great applause when he reached the end and ,,IIt down. The warden alone seemed un- Impressed. He asked an aide to fetch I certain prisoner, introduced him at the meeting, and then It once sent the Pl'lS' diner back to his cell. -That man you just saw," the warden iexplalned to the crlmtnologists, "la the :moat brilliant mathematician in the whole

"William Fulbright of Arkansas, ii former.

action should become a

hsolutely neccssarv-l

Canada or any other ally of Britain with

nuclear weapons? Should wait until the full fury of could be diverted to

enemy's bases?

the the their own soil bcforel lcoming to that ally'S aid b.V Sllllklnll Vllltll

levcry mcans at their disposal That. in effect, is what

British attack

at the

Mr. Bevan is suggesting: and it represents

an invitation to ruin-though.

doubtless.

he does not mean it that way.

calls for an explanation, I should think. I am sure many vets' com-t

Involve mass populations. The implication But, supposing the Soviet Union were ptatnts in this regard have been, misskm might be .m order to 1", ts that only Conventional weapons Wnuldlstlddpnly to attack the United States or relgtisitgzrlegth lime mat wmemmzlvesligate the various conflicting

i concrete was done about the wir- lmcss. The issue most assuredly -deserves a Parliamentary airing l at the earliest possible time. Also, I think 1 am entitled to I , rebate for every month that l was Ededucled due to receiving two l pensions. I am. Sir. ctc.. JOHN I-IRANSHAM

t Charlottetown.

KENSINGTON WATER SUPPLY

States to examine the condition of pub- ' ' V . g st.-,,.t 5l..,..1d like tit.-....,;l. )"lIl' lic school and teaching The sessions Bmal" mid lhe hmed 5””"S' "(W esteemed paper to make I few ' withstanding minor disagreements thati"b59FVB”0"5 Wllh "9"”'9""" '"

'water conditions in this prosper-

,arise from time to time, must pursue I W, and (;od.te,,t.t,,g town otxens.

policy of mutual defence.

way could either country expect to thwartl lany aggressive design that might be made It is strange that Mr. Bevan

lagainst it.

that simple and evident fact.

In no othertinzlom

problems were mnSidered' one majmlland his followers who from all report" i t thr ihout thel t t” ' ”'

n v . s. . - - .

cmgiom And mm was: "How can we,a few months ago-seem unable to accept

l EDlTORlAL NOTES

It is i"r-assilrilig to be infornicd by lion. , Minister of Highways. lthlit he believes the Fe-dcral Government to contribute to the maintenance as well as the construction of the Prov- lince. As the highway is intended for inter- ;provincial traffic, this is but fair and reas-

.Mi'. Macl(innon,

can be pcrsiladcd

l

the Trans-Canada Ilighway in

onable.

Canadian Ensign on the

upside down.

n

side down.

Action to delete horror,

l. ted States.

of the Association.

terror iviolence fmm children's publications is be- llng taken by the Comics Magazine As- sociation of America, I group of publish- -ers responsible for seventy-five per cent

All this talk about a new flag or the old one, says the Ottawa .loiirnal, is knock- ed into 8 cocked hat by the Department of Public Works which proudly flew the ' Confederation ,'building in the nation's capital last week ”It may take In expert to know when the Union Jack is flying up- p comments The Journal, "but 1-when the Canadian Ensign is upside down it is upside down and no mistake about it."

of the comic books distributed in the Uni- The group has Judge Charles E. Murphy to administer I comics code authority, charged with en- forcing in code 0? ethics among members This code will pro-

appointed

and

After what appeared I rigid test of the water had been made by the Provincial lleallll authorit- ies. I meeting was arranged for February 2lst in the Town Hall. under the auspices of the llcnlth

Department, the Town Mayor and l councillors. At that meeting l- ..la'

stated by the Department rcprc- senlatlve that some of the tests taken showed I high percentage contamination. but none was so had but that it was perfectly safe if boiled for drinking purposes; that there was also I nitrate con- tent In most of the water that might prove injurious to babies under six months, bill should this happen any qualified physician can easily remedy the effect. ”Yet" the next day the press had an alarming report without nicot- ioning any of the redeeming and consoling features above referred to. Then in this morning's issue there is another startling report which I onsider was quite un- necessary. Who was responsible for this report. I am not discuss- ing. I will. however. say this, that reports of that nature. if not cor- rected have a very dama X I ef- fect on our town. morally, social- ly, physically Iny financially. To worry over serious things that happen is bad. but I thousand times worse when we worry over those things that never happen.

May I give an illustration. I Jew. for some time giving Ittent- ion in I young lady of his choice was visiting her one night. and the girl went down to the hue- ment for I pitcher of beer. When she filled the pitcher she drove the plug In the keg Ind lIld the mallet on the shelf above. Ippar- ently lt. wasnlt balanced Ind it fell alongside the pitcher, this IlIi-med the young lady very much I: It might have broken pitcher Ind lost the beer. The mother cIme down to we ' "I win the mIttei' Ind she found the young lady crylnr. that if nhe married that ycur mIn Ind they had I child not kill It what I terrible

thln' 't

ffecflonate Ioul.

find mother Ind dmighte

Ihe thought .

that mallet should fall on If Ind

would be. The mother being I very ill! cried too. Ind then the father came down to Ice what happened the beer, to crying Ind out of pure IympIthy he cried

l The Age Old Story

Therefore take no thought say- ing. What shall we eat? or. What shall we drink? or. Wherewllhal (For after all these things do the Gentiles seek:) for your heavenly Father know- :-th that ye have need of all these things. But seek ye first the king- dom of God, and his righteous ness: and all these things shall be added unto you.

No frost in the ground, I good depth of snow on the level and 8 heavy downfall of rain flushed the wells. and under those condit- ions twhich we may not have for years! I venture to say I large

In our present position should there be any more alarming re- ports regarding water conditions in our town an independent com-

reports. Our finances for the town for the past several years are quite sound. for which we give our civlc governing body credit. land i feel that we will have I civic water system as soon as lthey can arrange to finance the , project. i l I am. Sir, ctc.. A THOS Wl(;M()fll'I Kensington

r A BACKWARD LOOK OF 40 l yams Sir.-This is I-Zflllcalion Week and feel that what I have to say will fit in with education. though my remarks were intended for the first week of 1955 as it is then we rehearse the past and look into the future. New a backward look for Lot's wife meant hidden death. but I look of thankfulness over the road we came is another matter. Lot's wife had many sin- ful friends in that burning Cityl and God wanted her to forget the whole thing and be thankful that she wIs spared. The things A will relate are well known by hundreds of citiz- ens of our country, but little understood by thousands of our young men and women who are gradually stepping into the opera- tion line of production and ser- vice. Very often we hear the ex- pression nf very hard times: yes. and right today with at least I dozen social services including Unemployment Insurance that was never even dreamed about -to years ago we hear certain groups very loudly condemning the Gov- crnmcnt for not providing full employment In our winter months. A lot of those people Ihould be put on forms for three years where they work every day of the year and dearly long for three months rest in winter or summer but never receive it. Now Is my remarks are to our farmers I had better keep to my subject. Since potato growing is such an Important line of farm ing 1 must tell of how we young gaffer: would boil or cook those beautiful Ipuds for the bags as their mIrkef vnlue wII only 20 cent: I bushel and oven the pork was sold for 6 to I! cents I pound. and rthermore pork was all

5411:;-iaw?.ri W

r This Ti ...&.T ?

T

u. A

me

k

nail F0-mm

THE NURSERY RHYME

May suddcn justice overtake And snap the froward pen.

That old and palsied poets shake Against the minds of men.

Blaspliemcrs

trusting to

caught

In fnr-flung webs of ink

The utmost ends of human thought

Till nothing's left to think.

But may the

gift of peace

And glory for all time

Keep the boy Tom who. tending

E8656.

liold

lica venly

First made the nursery rhyme.

those trains on

wl-lnlicrt Graves-.l display in Char-

lottetown this suinmer during Centennial Celebrations. I think it would do us all good.

Now I must tell of the poverty of oilr soil in those days. We all understand today about the acidity of our island soil. The only form of lime in those days was oyslcr shell mud and only farms that had access to the mud beds grew full crops. Live stock feed was so scarce that all the straw was used for fodder and the great majority of cows ncver knew the taste of grain. Besides this so little was known about the requirements of hogs that little pigs sold for one dollar apiece

Medically

-Speaking

' N. Iutleau. up. Ii-:lisoNI Ion I.u.nNIr.I” Wblt em you do td prevent

PIIO4

J rile rinm.

It ll often Iuerted Ind com- t.hIt what lI

cues Ilmply: "Nothing.

In some instances. bowevor. the process may be Ilowed down. And here is where we men can take I tip from the women.

Thinning of the but iI prob- ably more common in women than in men. but how uuny bald women have you seen? There Ire some all right-I ChlcIgo wig- maker has estimated the number at half I million in America-but the number of totally bIld wom- en in far less thIn the number of completely bald men.

There Ire reasons for t.blI, Ind we know what some of them Ire. First. the layer of IcIlp fat. which, we discussed 2 lier. is more abundant in wome . Ind wastes Iway It I much slower pace.

Second. and probably more im- portant to you. is the not that women give more attention to their hair than do most of you men.

Early loss of hair is frequ tlv preceded by X e dandruff. and here you up do something that might help you save your hair. or at least keep it I little longer.

Speeding the Day

If you mistreat this crowning glory of yours. you may be speed- ing the day when you can throw away your comb.

Here are I few simple rules to follow.

Have your own comb Ind brush.

Don't wet your hIir eIcli time you comb it, since you seldom. if ever. give any thought to drying it

Keep your hair clean. but don't overwash it. If you put water on your hair too frequently, it re- moves the nIturIl oil from your hair and scalp.

While there are no set rules for washing your hair. I think every five to seven days is enough. Cer- tainly do it It least once I month.

Usually. Ihnrnpoolng with I liquid soup is Idvianble. Follow this with I good rinsing. For I rinse, use I diluted vinegar solu- tion. You can make this by Idcl- ing one teaspoonful of vinegar to every glass of water.

Bi-usli Every Night.

Brushing your hair Ind scalp every night to get rid of the dirt and scales is helpful. But you must be careful you do not brush

scalp.

five inutes each night. This will not only bring I feeling of com- fort, but it might help stimulate circulation, which might help over- come the causes for your bald- ness.

QUESTION AND ANSWER E. A. .I.: What causes I person the slightest bump or touch? Answer:

purpura. putt

In

baldness? 1110111! believed Luuun f ' . "13 w - J I I in this tInt.IllIlna question if in many

so vigorously that you injure your

Massage your scalp for three to

In get black and blue marks If

This may be due to this condition, the A has bleeding into the skin

in the fall and not all of those

1

ivcd to see the grass. All things considered.

happened of great important-'-

"armor and for I hungry

world. Agricultural scientist.-

..im the result that both agricultural lime to sweeten our soil and fertilizer apearcd at the same time with marvellous re- sults, so much so that the -2. est of soil may be made fertile in a decade. also one can make I profit during this transforma- t.ion..

I would like to mention

should we not give thanks for what we have learned in forty years more or less? Yes. I say 40 years ago it was hopeless ever to expect to make one's farm fertile dur- ing one's life time. But something

the

r-

which is shown by spots that vIry in size from I plnhead to that of I coin. and which look like I bruise.

A person with this condition must have I careful examination by I physician. including I com- plete exiimlnatlon of the blood so that the clotting time and bleed- , ing time. Ind the blood plIteletI

which help in the clotting of the blood. may be determined.

Chrhtllnlty Ind in the teaching of its founder II I doctrine Ibout the brotberli, 4 of mm. But that lI putting the an upside down.

Cbrlathnlty after III in I reli- gion, not another nIme for bu- mInlt.IrlIn sentiment. If lI prim- IrllyIzoIpelIboutGodIndlf it were not flint it would hIvI no message which could not be I: well found somewhere else. The Christian ethic is through and through religious; never mere- ly I ' ' or ldeIliIt.ic. It goes without saying that for Christ- lInlty the two "great command- ments" Ire inIepIrIble; yet the second depends upon the first. The brotherhood of man was already tIught by the Stolen Ind other t.hlnkerI in .-Intlqulty, and has been I commonplace of modern liberalism. especially since the French Revolution. If its not in itself I distinctively Christian doctrine. Christianity give: grounds for believing in it, and thereby invests the belief with I quality never to be derived from speculIt.lon Ibout the com- mon nIture of men. What was cen- tral in our Lord's experience and teaching was the Fatherhood of God. Christian ideas of brother- hood derlve from it.

There Ire several passages in the New Testament in which some of the words that Jesus spoke survive II men first heard him speak them. in their original Aramaic form. In one there is preserved his name for God. which echoed on in the memory of his followers with his own character- istic int.onItlonI. It has been translated into I thousand ton- ques but it is still stamped with his signature. St. Paul says that when Christians call God Father they Ire using the word in the sense which Jesus gIve to it: "Ye have received the spirit of Idop-

tlon whereby we cry AbbI, FIt.her." Almost Inyoiie could speak of God Is FItber, but it is only Christian who know him

LENTEN ITATIONS

Fatherhood Ind Brotherhood

Lobdol

In "God Ind Father of our Lul Jesus Christ."

In Clu'lItlIn luiguage the word cleuly means fir more than that God II the Iutlior of man's exist. ence-even pIgInI could use it "1 that sense. Yet that must be in. cluded In the whole meaning, rot- I creaturely recognition of an. pendeiice is In element in reli- gion If every level. If the word implies I Ipirltual relationship, that must not be taken to exclude the natural. The distinction be. tween nature and grace. Io con. genial to later tlieolo lIns, seems to have had no pl e in the thought of Jesus. The parable; indeed yyresuppose that the nor. mal events Ind experiences ot life reveal God's activity in his world and can illustrate the laws of his kingdom. So he takes hu. man fatherhood Is indicating, however imperfectly. God's good will to men. "Which of you that is I father, if his Ion Isks bread, will give him I stone? How much more shall your Father who is in heaven give the Holy Spirit to them that ask him?” Human love It its best is the analogy of which God ll the origin and arche- type. It is. therefore. from him that it derives.

If it is asked how much more is implied there can be no deter- minate answer. It can be won oiilv through the mind of Christ. Clirisi- Ian life is initiation into I grow- ing knowledge of God through discipleship. "He that hath seen me hath seen the Father." What the Fatherhood of God means is revealed to them Is the Spirit of Christ illuminates and transform: them. Into that experience Christ- iIns Ire "Idopted", like wait children out of I lonely world --by the touch of the Son who comes to seek them. Their stand- ing before God is I gift. which is their: by grace and not by right. Thankful acknowledgment of thin Idoption inspires that compum tion Ind charity, that reverence for the image of God in man. which is the source of creative brotherhood. "We love because he

first loved us."

NOTES BY

Young women Iow hIve con- clusive proof - in the form of re.

duced liability rates - that they Ire good Iutomobile drivers.

I . Iurance firms just don't dorthings like that unless the Itafistlca are awfully convincing. We are glad

the high school driving instruction

courses have been credited. in part, for this improvement. That type of trIinlng. it seems to us, is In important school function. Young women now line I ready made squelch when men make uncomplim y remarks about their driving Ibilify. We do not know what the rebuttIl will be, but Ire confident men will try to rise to the occasion. - Detroit Free Press.

We IIIVI broken the back of win- ter. Next to step before nature's flood-lights in Spring. Winter. of course, is not giving up without I fight Ind while Vancouver has been pnrticularly fortunate. there Ire parts of British ColumbiI - Prlnce George. for instance where the character in chIrge of the urn weather dropped In icy bombshell on the terrain. ut from here in the restless and ner will

Il.Irt testing the soil. He'll pore

over his garden plus. The neigh-

bors, who Ire not garden lovers.

will wish he would desist as they feel more comfortable slttlog be- fore the fire rending I book. One

Ardent gnrdeiicr can upst.-. an en- .Sun-Timer.

THE WAY

tire neighborhood. He is out at the first burst of sunrise and as darkness falls you can still lwar the noise of his shovel and hue. By that time even the man will the least love of the soil will be forced to oil the rust off his gar den tools and start digging anti planting. Ah, the glory of Spring. -Vancouver Herald.

A social Credit government that approves of its financial art- vlsor being director of I ('llRl'- tered bank has come I long way from the days when the late Premier Aberhart wiped his feet on the Canadian bankers every Sunday evening. -Vancouver Province.

Any day now it is likely in happen. although it may not be for I few weeks yet. At the must. however. it can't be long. It may well come overnight. You'll wak- en to find the Inn streaming ill the bedroom window. There'll in ”unusual” sounds outside the vim- dow. songs which haven't been heard for quite some t.imI. the singing of I son; sparrow, per- haps the gentle. inquiring early chirping of I robin. The breeza coming in the open window will be balmy, cIi-using. Spring will tiave Ii-rived. -Owen Sound

IMPROPEBLY i)nI:sII:n'

TORONTO (CF) - Alfred D. Wood. 58. WII clnrged FrldIy with illegally wearing I unifonn of Her Majesty's forces Iffer I reserve. lieutenant It the RCN reserve training house became suspicious of I "visiting senior officer." Thc

Allll G0.

nrunuan

fine pure bred herds of cattle of every breed we own on P. E. l. which command high honors wherever shown. all of which we should be humbly proud of. Many other forward steps we have taken. Yes. this whole paper could be wisely used to recall and picture them today. Wonder- ful has been our upward march and Education has played the major role. To all our younger farmers I say Carry on, you have I beautiful future. I am, Sir. etc H. C. Alberton. P. E. I. TENDERS CALLED TORONTO (CF)-Ontario Hydro called tenders Friday for construc- tion of the Canadian half of the St. Lawrence hydro project power house near Cornwall. The Cann- dian power house will be I con- crete structure L500 feet long, 170 feet high Ind 190 feet wide.

i3nioliAM

commanders uniform was bought from I Toronto tailor. Wood Ierved in the during the First World WIr but police Iald he wu not entitled to

wear the uniform.

lice IIld. rltisli nIvy

u

Shim

LAUNDERED

T0

PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

DIIJ 7387

Since

INSURANCE

omou: OIAILOTTITOWN -

LIMITED

1872. . l - uounam

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

i BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

lIell,MItheIoI&FoItor iulus sat.

OIIII. R. McQuIl B.A. III Ilcbmoui st. d'DlIl lieu

J. Elmer Bluioliurd, BA. IISQIIIIQ. Phat!!!

II. A. Former, 9.0., LLB. Ink If Conlncreo Bldg.

OPTOMETRISTS l

G. F. llntcheaon 8 son I. G. nurcnuou pt oi-Ina: It.

Ilaug cred on the farm and was only sIleIble from October to April II the Maritime: had no modern IbItt.olrI. II we enjoy todIy Ilong with I weekly pick- up service Ind quick returns, "sec- ond to none" Ind from official Iutborlty we receive the highest net price in CInIdI. our in- come for 1954 for bags Ilone Ic-

potItoeI lI'Il'0l1lld this IIme fig- ure on the Ivernge year. and that our fine Iced potatoes Ire well known half way Iround the world.

Another great Ichlovcment Iince thou dIyI is our modern Car Ferries thIt tnnsport our pro- ducts Icrou the stuff in Ill

. Hm” - so bruumt tn ad that it took hlbit "scenes of excessive violence. . . and 3nh!nhlIIlcdlIeAI:'dm;hIt lrnlrtgeh-wen :ll"d' "' AV;:”g0I'- ugh"! l"IId

. . I e . nf mmcf. III II I gank enmim" ""1 ye." before they all lurid, umzavoiiry, gruesome lllustra- m... 30. t,,,,,,.,m.'.o,,.g ,,,,,.y3::: thIt our first boat II the VP:-tn: . nds b tion: in children: books. Publications 00 the New 10 "Id Ill three m'- m''"'” 1"” "W ""1 W"?! -l lhlt he Wll embenllng Tu Y f . t -"1 cod be. dl lag, tn; young mu lmmgdluely on when needed. 'l'liII boat was 99" ”""'"g 0 ' 9 5 "'9 MW "ll 3' mIde up hll mind. he told them MI" in SMIIM and proud to any

ijusgllng bgnk lodgon. That man was -I . deficient in imtliematlcs. What he Iennoofgi-Inunnt rIndrhe- ' , wushiyly dlllIl't know the differ- . ' 'mlnI' Ind

cover.

port thceodo

A it-

tributed in the United States. with the As- sociation's seal of approval prints-d-on the Besides the group of publishers. the Comics Magazine Association of Am- erlca groups eighteen firms of engi-Ivan, . dlulflbutors and prlntern all of whom Inp-

that he run you: tin: In the mornnq

world to Ice If he could find three don't let. our linulnffol

wlntei-IotncIlIwIekIbIckwII moat fdeIl'forIII IfwIIlI.bIIhQI

on I trip IfIrf- Ind ti-Ivel D0?! Iround the world Ind through the

blunt tools. "You". the Inoi-It lI beak

til. fAtinepoIntouHlifIfIct,tblI

bIr.mIldai cf1lIll&Wl.l to trus-

tbo iasut P. . Ialuul BIL tallon of two men from CbIr- loffetnwli to Plctou in April me. during World Wnr I. I

Bcfon lu

vluftlllcnblicfof trauporllthn whit rout

totIIIIInow I-Illwuy nachudtbo cm Indtltothvanatautbatpuliea

QuI.lvIuIIbI8IIIIIIIl

cording to Government officials, was five million dollars. Ind ll lmlght my flat our income tron: -

96-1o0IlIoy!t.

TIIE

WIGWAM TIIERMOAP

Your hosting phat III- Iot be efficient without good controlled chimney

ill-Ift.

GOOD

Mum trouble chimneys am: Epslly lnstulod. Moderate If you have clilinnoy trouble

Pl-IONI or CALI. - .

PALMER ELEGTIII

Allkol M. GIIIII, LL.B.

J. A. CI:-rutliers. 3.0. 5'" 9- Fiji

is lfelnupl It. oini cm in I .i.-..:.'-'.tl.-.- arias .- that ”'""' 9r-'?'--- .wmmu can

,,,g,,N&,o:::h, h”;g...I;usbo-.ug..M 17- or-n-.M-t CHIROPRACTOR .......ll.f.'...."2.””..;".'f"'5.'l.... -x r-'-3 3' "l ”""3'n-I mi iemuw :&C1i in nun-nan It. gnu nu W ' ull.-IcP.l:oI 0 Infant mIy,”In0lItlI."f

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS f L

IIDONAQ (TOIIIII 00.

on-Inllll. , Ii!-It-7'7" a.i5..':0.:.t'.'.t.a.'.':.e.'t'..

I-Inuui-II I , i-.o.I-CW

numb-can igtutnnvllrcu BUM