THE GUARDIAN

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"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest lak."

FRIDAY. APRIL M. 1955

A Poor Way

If Premier Chou En-lai would only try to practice at all times what he preaches on the rare occasions when he is on his good behaviour. how very different the vmrld situation could be! At the opening session of the conference in Bandung he said this: "China is ready to establish good relations with other countries on a basis of strict adherence to the principle of peaceful co-existence." And again: "We should recognize the rights of each nation to have its own views. different ideologies and political systems. but that should not prevent us from seeking a common ground (of understanding)". These are good senti- ments and they have been expressed by free world leaders, in approximately the same words. so often that they are now almost regarded as commonplace. No re- sponsible person in the West cares what political system or ideology the Chinese- or Russian-people prefer, so long as they keep it to themselves and do not try to force it upon their neighbours. Unfortun- ately. Mr. Chou's actions have belied his words so often that the West cannot be blamed for paying little or no attention to them. Korea, Tibet, Indo-China provide the evidence clearly and unmistakeably.

It is almost certain bhat if Messrs. Chou and Mac had not authorized Com- munist aggression in these countries, Corn- munist China would long since have been given a seat, wisely or unwisely, in the Un- ited Nations. And. even now. the prospect would not be entirely hopeless if they would only translate their soft words into peaceful actions. But saying fine words one moment and breathing out threatening and slaughter the next is a poor way to convince the world that Communist Ohina has given up its aggressive ways.

Signiiicant Meeting

Can religion, business, and politics mix? Well. quite a large group of United States Congressmen - Representatives and Sen- aims-says they can. To prove they mean what they say the legislators meet one morning a week in a room of the Senate restaurant in the Capitol to discuss what they call ”some phases of our responsibility as Christian legislators." The meeting IS opened and closed with prayer, and the dis- cussion is based on some Scriptural text. The proceedings are informal, non-partisan, and n'on-sectarian.

The idea itself resulted from a move- ment known as the International Council of Christian Leadership started twenty years ago by a small group of business men in Seattle, Washington, who pledged them- selves to try to bring the principles of Christianity into every day business life. At the prcscnt time there are more than one hundred such groups in various parts of the country; recently branches have started in the Netherlands under the per- sonal leadership of a princess of the Royal

the Hilton Hotel chain. is one of the more prominent sponsors of the l. C. L.: and he was host to the recent annual breakfast in Washington. His speech on that occas- ion provided plenty of evidence that a man can be successful in a vast business organ- ization and still have time and inclination for meditative thought on the real values of life.

Mr. Hilton said in part: "A great part 1 the world has come to look to the l'ni- ted States for material aid, but we must not overlook the opportunity our strength gives us to assume leadership In things of the spirit. We have been shocked at times

of money and material to less fortunate nations. It is apparent that their needs cannot be met by bread alone. There is -a worldwide shortage of prayer, and we can help to supply that precious ingredient. We must lead the peoples of the world to a warm faith in God's love, the practical kind of faith displayed by our founding fathers. As we meet here year after year we are doing that with our prayers and our example. Communlmi can be affect- ively opposed only by religious men, men of faith and spiritual stature. The way to get wisdom into ourselves and into our government is by prayers, ours and the prayers ,of the nation. Tb have that wis-

dom is, to have happineu and peace." hQent.nmmwer. who was unable lnlnlrlna

- i

Housdhold. Mr. Conrad Hilton. head of'

by the coolness that has met our assistance.

mustmoraandmorebeputlntopractlce in business, law, government. diplomacy- in every area of practical pursuit. On'the significance of your meeting I congratulate you. And I am glad to share your hope and your determination that our world may yet see time-honoured religious and ethical principles become, in reality. the standard of conduct for all its people."

The Lysikov Case

Now that 17 year old Valery A. Lysi-A A i

kov is back to his home in the Soviet'sec- tor of Berlin, where he belongs, it is probable that American officials are re- considering this practice of giving political

) asylum to anyone who might ask for i-ti - i

in any circumstances. For, however hard

the Amercans who welcomed the lad (with'

honours befitting a figure of great political importance) may try to make out that the whole incident was a joke, it is clear that the laugh. if there be one, is on the Soviet lside. Here was a boy who, by his own ad- mission, had not been doing as well in school as his teachers thought he should: and German teachers. in whatever zone they live, move, and have their being, are reputed to be a stern. unbending lot. So, the boy ran away. and, seeing the door open to the American sector, decided to go in and proclaim his ”great interest in democracy and hatred of Communism." That. at any rate, is the story told by, his parents, and it sounds plausible enough. Another possibility is that he was a fanci- ful lad, given to philosophical roamings far beyond his years, and thought it might be a grand thing to stand for a few hours in a little corner of the outside, world and recite a piece for democracy- aboui which, incidentally, he knows noth- ing except from hearsay which, in Eastern lBerlin, is hardly biased Westwards. . Whatever the real reason for his temp- uorary defection it had nothing to do with political or ideological likes and dislikes. iAnd, anyhow, plain, old-fashioned, home- sickness, that strong faithful ally of the mothers of adventurous boys the world over. did not fail to do its kindly work in ithis instance: and now Valery A. Lysikov, lthe democrat for a day, is busy recount- jing his experiences to enraptured and jamazed neighbours. Who knows? Perhaps his teacher will overlook his lagging habits and remember only his heroic act; in which case, the trip to the West will not have been in vain, after all. The privilege of political sanctuary is. of course, a democratic righ-t not to be treated lightly or with levity. But, sure- ly, when it comes to extending it to min- ors, need for thorough investigation and discretion is indicated, something which in ,this case seems to have been lacking. iOnce young Lysikov's story gets around ,it is altogether likely that youngsgters will be trotting across American lines and pro- claiming themselves good democrats, just for the fun of it. And that is hardly the -way to preserve from calu-mny and ridi- cule a great political principle.

EDITORIAL NOTES

This date, 1915, marked the opening- of the second battle of Ypres in the.Firstl World War, which continued until May 25- and in which the first German gas attack was launched and successfully repelled. but with terrific losses, by the 1st Cana- dian Division.

l s

" There is obviously something -wrong when the unreasonable demands of a few ,hundred technicians are allowed to lead .to unemployment for 23.000 contented employees in another part of the same business. This is what has happened in the recent newspaper strike in .London, England.

0 O C

; Experts at the Washington Carnegie Institute have detected radio waves from lthe planet Jupiter which they take to be nothing more than troublesome "static." The less scientifically inclined will prob- ably believe the waves are some kind of signals from inhabitants of that region, who are trying to find out what all the pother on little Earth is about.

Within a few years the dreaded dsease of leprosy will have practically disappeared from French Equatorial Africa, it is be- lieved by the French authorities. The long fight waged by the French Government and by individuals such as Dr. Albert Sch- weitzer at Lambarene has met with great success lines the introduction in 1952 of sulfa drugs in the treatment of leprosy. In addition to regular treatment given in about 50 settlements, a number of mobile teams tour the area diagnosing cases and giving treatment. The Intematlonal Chil- dren's Fund (UNICEF) recently voted a

quantities of sulfa drma and twenty mobile vamtobesenttothhrsglon. Furthena sum of 841.0(1) was tuantly appropriated by the French Govarmlisnt to develop its

, the knowledge and advice of repu-

man of 0215.000 for the purchase of large an

1-pm durlns the '

Monkey Hunting in India

By Eugene Levin Associated Press. New Delhi

Monkey hunting has become one of lndia's fastest growing enter- prises, supplying raw material for, polio vaccine. ,

Two weeks ago it looked as if,l monkey dealers. restrained by' government action virtually ban- ning simian exports, were heading toward bankruptcy after a rela- tively short. period of prosperity.

Today their fu t u r 2 appears brighter than ever. The govern- ment has rclaxed its restrictions. and the Salk vaccine which is made with monkey kidneys has been declared a success-assuring India's monkey trade a steady market. One monkey can yield up to 1.500 vaccinations.

If anything worries monkey dealers. it is that the demand will spur competition and cut profits by forcing a steep rise in the price they pay hunters.

During 1953, when some 1.600 monkeys were exported, dealers here paid jungle hunters about 31.25 a monkey. Last year - the first year Salk vaccine was exten- sively tested - mo' exports rocketed to 0.400 and prices doubled. Now there are predic- tions the dealer may be forced to pay hunters 84. with the suc- cess of Salk vaccine expected to boost the annual demand to 100,- 000 monkeys.

Dealers any they have not been able to pass all price increases to such consumers as the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. in the United States. Sources here are reticent to disclose what the foundation and other dealers pay. but prices are believed to range from 310 to 513 plus air freight. The dealers must build cages for shipment, feed the monkeys and transport them from jungle to air- port.

”i must buy every monkey sent by the jungle hunters." said dealer Ted Patterson, ”otherwise the hun- ters would ship the animals to some other dealer. But the foun- dation wants them between four and 10 pounds and many I get range up to 30 or 40 pounds. The foundation needs healthy ones and I try to sort out those which

sl.....:..

.; F i:'Never - U!ldCi'?5finla,'tejr'

.... l

I .

gFeel Home

Here

l appear ill or-have contagious

colds." HUNT IN TEAMS

Patterson, an English animal wholesaler, is India's biggest mon- key merchanl. He gave this pic- ture of a jungle monkey hunt:

"The hunters work in teams of four. They put a net on the ground and camouflage it with dirt. One then calls the monkeys. Pretty soon the animals congregate in the area, attracted by the calls and bait.

"As soon as there are a dozen or two monkeys standing on the net, two hidden hunters pull the ends together. trapping the mon- keys.

"There always are many other monkeys around who become an- raged and will attack the hunters -they even killed one a couple of months ago-and that is why the other two hunters are present. They fight the monkeys off with bamboo poles while their two companions haul the net.”

Most hunting is done by Mos- lems in the remote jungles of North Lucknow in early morning or late evening.

POOR SPECIMENS

Monkeys roam most Indian cities, doing millions of dollars of damage to crops annually. But these are generally poor speci- mens. most of them infected with tuberculosis and other diseases,

The captured monkeys are shipped by train and truck to New Delhi and Calcutta. There they are weighed and sorted, then loaded aboard air freighter 1,000 at a time.

Many Indians whose Hindu reli- giun considers monkeys sacred have always objected to the hunt- in. Reports that monkeys were badly treated during shipment led the Indian government to restrict exports.

Will the Indian monkey supply ever run out? Informed sources say not. India's monkey populatlun is estimated variously at. between

ll NOTES BY

Lat ll, then, have fluorida- tion for Alberta. Let. the govern- ment announce the administrative machinery promptly so tlvil .'l' community in the province may proceed to confer on its children the boon of sounder teeth and save its parents) considl.-rai'-c money. It is time the fakera. the misguided ' t and their dupsa should be ignored. and high I to

table professional mcn sue-: L acted upon. Edmonton Journal.

Apple sauce. baked apples. ap- ple dumplings, and pie all can be had at practically any time and at quite reasonable prices. Not that we would suggest that it should replace the early spring rhubarb pie by any means. it is generally accepted that those first few cut- tings at least have a r n healthful quality for this time of the year. Rhubarb is believed to have originated in northern China and is generally described as an herb. Indeed it is one of the oldest known medicines. used as a drug by the Chinese as far back as 1700 B.C.-Owen Sound Sun Times.

The people h this cell!!! an reflecting their confidence in the future in the most . aatdl and ilnprsaalva way possible. by

simply having more babies. many ,

more babies. Man knows more of- flclcnt way of creating mass deaths than svar bafora. yet life answers back death defiantly, bf E;-odncin; more llfa.-New York mes.

Most .svaryoas.. is. unearned about sending "the boys" to dis again on furcin soil. But Am- srlca's National Safety Council

- little report

8,000,000 and 55,000,000.

about the collapsible gibux. (Opera hat to you). A F. nchman, An- tolnc Gibus. brought spring into the lives of high hats-giving them his name as well as the ability to open and shut. One of the first ef- feet: of World War II on hat: was to take the pop out of the topper, since the steel which made the topper pop was the suns spring Vlflely needed for armament. The gibus is back now, and that aharp, you heard at the opera the other night was prob- ably not a muffled shot. but a flat hat leaping to its full height.- Steelways Magazine.

Russia boasts that its women do a man's work and at a man's pay (such as it is). But over nere, we do avan batter. Our woman It! I man's pay and don't even do his work. They just wait by the door when its comes home on lgisdly.-Cornwall 8tandard-l'ree-

ar.

. the M

y . Kozzzec

Says the sun of man, "I am old."

Yet he knows there are older things:

The lurking wolf of the wold;

The windy. spumy wings

Of the sea-gull; and the sea- creatures. careful and cold.

Likewise. though these be old.

There are even older things:

Mountains in snow-clouds stoled;

The golden downguings

Of the spent sun. in his harness of changing gold.

0 what is it then to be old?

Still older and older things

Pulse through the Vast untold

In aeonian iourneyings:

Majestic orbs and orbits, myster- ious manifold.

-George Herbert Clarke.

Baby Talk (Winnipeg Free Press)

The latest remarks of the Min- ister of Immigration have incensed unusually many people. from the president of the Canadian Con- gress of Labor to the Toronto Globe and Mail. from Mr. Gc:il';,'c flee: to Mr. Solon Low. It is hard to see why he should be taxcn so much more seriously than he de- serves. What Mr. Pickersgill said was indeed. nonsense-in the exact sense of the word. It does not make sense to a reasonable man. But that is hardly an unprecedent- ed quality in Mr. Plckersgill's pronouncements.

Mr. Pickersgill has great intel- lectual qualities. He also labors under a handicap that should by now be as familiar to others as it is unfortunate for him. When he is before an audience. searching for a way to say cleverly what he means, he has a terrible facility for saying what he does not mean. That is clearly what happened on this occasion. No reasona':i:- 2 really thinks that any Canadian baby. whatever its moral and mental and physical equipment, is more useful to the country than any ' : ....:; no . ” man thinks that the scrviv--2 "an- dered to Canada by a new baby- services that will begin si.x.cen years or more hence-can be evaluated against the services of an immigrant, b i now. Mr. Pickeraglll is not really so unrea- sonable as that; he gets excited and ties himself up.

If. on this occasion. he had been just a little less wide of the mark. he would indeed have deserved censure. We cannot afford in this mixed community to have a min- later fostering a sense of separ- ation between the majority and a large minority. But Mr. Pickers- gllI's remarks will not do that. lie is daved by his own absurdity.

' Medically Speaking llaraaaa N. IIIIQIOI. NJ).

CHRONIC IIIONCIIITIS I ' COMMON IN ADULTS

Unlike bronchitis or acute bron- chitin which usually runs its course in about two weeks. chronic bronchitis wlll'only get worse if left untreated. This might leave the victim I semi-invalid.

Occasionally encountered in child . it is a common affliction in those of you over 10. You can inherit a tendency to contract chrome bronchitis.

Several things tend to lead to chronic bronchitis. You probably are more likely toibe stricken if you are fat, have asthma. pneu- monla. arteriosclerosis or curva- ture of the spine. Heavy smokers also are frequent victims. Chronic bronchitis is especially dangerous to elderly persons be- cause it weakens their resistance to the killing diseases. Children come down with one coughing cold after another if they are afflicted with this disease. Frequently their school and play life is so disrupt- ed they can't grow up properly.

So distressing is chronic bron- chitis that just about everything has been tried to cure it. Since it usually occurs in cold damp cli- mates. you might get relief by moving to a warm, dry climate.

be a change in jobs will help you. A warm, dry occupation might bring considerable relief.

No Smoking or Alcohol Don't smoke and don't drink

bronchitis. Your doctor can give you drugs which dilate the bran- chi. enabling bus and mucus to be expelled freely. '

Maybe he'll give you codeine to reduce your coughing during the night. Ephedrine tablets usually relieve the bronchial spasm. Sometimes. however, it is neces- saryto operate to remove a hope- lessly clogged part of the lung or to cut a hole in the lndpipe to get the material out.

Penicillin a Great Aid

With development of antibio- tics. these extreme measures are used less frequently. Penicillin is a great aid because it strikes at many more bacteria than the pro- viously used sulfa drugs. And iwithin the past few years other broad-range antibiotics have been developed which help keep bron- chial infections in check through the simple procedure of swallow- ing capsules.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

K. L.: What causes bad breath within an hour after eating and a white coating on my tongue. and what could I do for this condi- tion? My teeth are perfect.

Answer: Bad odor of the breath may come from several things. such as infected teeth. had tonsils or adenolds, or infection of the nose or nasal sinuses. A thorough examination should he made to de- termine the cause. When this is found,the condition can be quickly cleared up.

i The Ags Old Story I

The works of the Lord are great. sought out of all them that have pleaau u therein. Ills work is hon- ourable aad glorious: and Illa righteousness andureth for aver. He hath made his wonderful works

gracious and full of compassion.

now accustomed to him and have the good sense to know when to

If such a move is impossible may- try

my alcohol if you-" got chronic successful career as a consulting

Minn); Lucien Cardin. Richelieu-

to be remembered: the Lord is M

Canadian Puss

More than 11 per members of the House of Commons were born outside of Canada.

The 1955 edition of the Canadian Parliamentary Guide. the "Who's Who" of Parliament Hill. shows that eight other countries were the birthplace of 32 of the 263 mem- bers of the House. which has two

vacuoles. Two are Cabinet ministers-

W

The United States was the birth- place of 10 of the 32 members of non-Canadian origin. including Mr. Howe. Ten were born in England. five in Scotland, three in Ireland and one each in Wales, British Gui- ana, Poland and Russia.

The Liberal party has the In st members not native to Can a. This comps :3 with nine members of the CCF party, five of the So- cial Credit group and two Pro- gressive Conservatives.

All but a flaw of the 32 came to Canada at an early age and re- ceived their education in this coun-

M

Li

Mr. Howe was born at Waltham, Mass.. Jan. 15. 1806, and came to Canada at the age of 22 after graduating from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technolo ,. He entered politics in 1935 after a

engineer.

Mr. Sinclair was born May 16, 1908. at Banff, Scotland, and came to Canada three years later. Also an snglneer. he was elected to the Conunons in 1040 while serving as s squadron leader in the RCAF. He was discharged in 1945.

One of the Progressive Conser- vatives native to the U.S. is Hon. Earl Rowe, member for Dufferln- Simcoe, who was borp at Hull, Iowa, May 18. 1894. Ire served as minister without portfolio in the Conservatives' Bennett government of the 19305.

RUISIAN-BORN MEMBER

David Ctoll, Liberal representa- tive for Toronto Spadina, was born in Moscow March 12. 1900, and came to Canada in 1906.

Leon D. Crestohl. Liberal mem- ber for Montreal Cartier. was born in Warsaw, Poland. May 7. 1000. He also came to Canada as a child.

The oldest msmbs of the Com- mona, Rev. Dan Mclvor. 02, Fort William Liberal. was born at Lurgy, County Tyrone, Ireland. Ha came to Canada at the age of 21 and has been a member of the Commons since 1935.

CCF laadar Caldwell was born at Seaton. Devon. England. Dec. 2. 1888. and came to Canada in 1010. He has been a member of Parliament I.uIll.lI1l.l0lllIY since 1935. The U.S.-born members include six Liberals. two Social Creditors. one CCF member and one Pro'- gresalve Conservative. Besides Mr. Howe and Mr. Rowe. they are. with blr places in brackets: Liberal - James A. Byrna. Koolenay East .(Grand Rapids.

an an

C0

till

la

Vcrcheres (Providence, R. 1.): Henry Hosklng. Wellington South (Bellows Falls. Vt.); William L. Houck. Niagara Falls (Buffalo, N.Y.); Irvin Studer. Swift Current- Maple Creek (St. Cloud. Mlnn.).

social Credit - John Blackmore. jo Iathbrldge (Sublett. Idaho); C. E. Joiluillston. Bow River (Bay Mills.

c

CCF-Stanley Knowles, Winni- peg North Centre (Los Angeles, Calif.)

Four of the 10 members born in

lo

cent of the England are Liberals fa AND

Social Credit servatlve parties. Besides Mr. C(

torla (Liverpool); Frank s well. Hastlnls South y2...G.:.2::;..?"":-by - mm-

nay West (London); Harold Vancouver East (Lough

Pearkea V.C. Esqulmalt . (Watford).

born members are

on E

Membe . born in tion to Mr. Mclvor CCF. Saskatoon County Tyrone) and R. F. L. Ham L i b 0 r I! l. Edmonton-Stratchco. fllgmaghlanl.

wen . Jones, CCF member , Pkanaaan Boundary. is a natlvef Newborough. Angleuy, Xictor Quelch. S a c i

cadia, was born at British Guiana. G”m'""

hot stove pipe. A shop is a mans sanctuary On a day when April's dlsposlt

along putting new teeth in a rake. mending a whiffle tree. building a new set of neat box for the Plymouth Rocks. or man can relax in the old rocki chair by the stove and study catalogues and read the the f urnals. some psople in this world lhl

but your true countryman kn there are times when an unhur rled day in the farm shop help

turvy worl

P-cu I

C. A Many Parliamentarians (Of C Non-Canadian Origin

By John B. Bird

dial! Writer

ona aaca 'riii)iii'ii cmbe .. and one each from and Progressive C

all they are:

Liberals-Francis Fan-ey, y F.

i Loildoi

ESSEX); J. H. ii

Trade Minister Howe. 69. and Fish risen. Meadow Lake (Bradio. cries Minister Sinclair, 46. Yorka).

CCF-Colin Campbell NM”

10 FROM U.S. (Exeter): 1!. W. Herridu, go,

What ton. Easel

Social Credlt- 1:. Hana:

acleod (Norwich). Progressive Conservative-G,

Saani . the Scotti!

Al F St. John's Ea?! (ixiii

Besides Mr. Sinclair beral.

near): William B , c

kirk (Lanark); me CR 5 CC? WIIIMPCI North (Buckhave all Medic

Alistair Stews; W- 13- Wylie. Social Cred lne Hat (Kirrlemuir. Forfi

re) Ireland in ad. are Roy Knigi (Cookstow

Wales. at a l Cred

.m.:.L:?.

Farm Shop

(Ottawa Journal)

On a raw mlzzltng fourth-mom day a good countryman appreclau his farm shop.

Meadows and pastures an sin

ti brown: barnyard: are mudd d the road tracks across th

field to the back forty are to parallel lines of dull gray wjlu Inside the cluttered, pleasantly pungent shop. a rusty old stov ralaesthctampari uto Icon: fol-tabla 76 degrees. Woman folk

don't approve a man's houu keeping but he knows exacti where everythln is stored. Corn

era are filled wit old sass. sledp hammers. crow bars. pick axes. two-by-four uprights hang shovel: spades. oi burlap bags, a horn collar. plea of in its of rope and twine. Beneath the tool bench therein Jungle of varied lengths of board: and dimension stuff. above the bench are cans of hill used paint. jars of nails. bolts ant screws. The bench itself excel for one small work area is heaped canglomeratlon. in: everythin satisfying blended fragrance of f

hoes an From splkesln til manara forks

mass. old horn blankets am

On shelve

Peru 3 is a penetrating a

car. leather. wood, metal

riled one can putter leisure

man should always keep la

restore gm-spoctlvs h a tow

laugh at him. That, rather than getting hot under the collar. seems the quicker way to obtain a re- sponsible Mlnlster of Immigration.

l The buckskin garments of pioneer

days were made from the tannad skin of the white-tall deer.

KIDNEY ACIDS Iloh your Rest. .

The Canadian people surely are

um? zltllvlcr

-rrmswxn-.

.. G0llVEllTI0ll

Two Liberal candidates Queens, will be held in the

NOTICE

April 30th, at 8 p.m. Each p011 lmd flw delegates. Guest weakens. Public welcome.

VIOIDB IIQGLIXJD. Pres. MILTON FITIINES. 806!-

NDMIHATING

for Fourth District Belfast Hall. at Eldon.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

l.lanunli

ii i.

IARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. Boll, Mstheson 1; Foster Chas. R. Moqnald. as. 150 Richmond SL 153 mchni It Dill I "J; 051.13..”-Lmmmr;ih.o:.a:.u OPTOMETRISTS M. a. Farmer Q.C LLB. "Gin E.."t'e'...f??P.f..l?' Bank of Ccminarcs inn. is Grhftda ac. 'Dial ...f.l.'..”.l2.l..ll'..f"'"" '.3.':i,”.'-... us l:'-i's9""""”"” 539'" a.-..n-:n:.- ”'t'li'”.?...”J:'t.. .5. ml." ”"""' 9-fo- Palmer a Ilaslam, c..i;,';..'f..'l'.i.”'.;.?.;9's.. laaksfmvalcstlalldg. offiesllllzllsaasfig H8fIaelN::I,o:.g:k. g Maul: J. label. 3-2-LEA in onion ltrast CHIROPRACTOR a so. ill pm 3'. Bi Omiiili-' 1. 1:. many", 3;, . lARf ITECT u..a. , , in sinus an. on no .. ..':-..-';r- it "an. CHARTERED