come part Q educational system, unless we ' are _3 prepared to make high school work ‘E simply a matter of the lowest com-
Ehr (duntdiun
"'°VEri Princv Edward Island Like the Dew
Publisn
Chariot?” every WQ°k"1ay morning at 165 Prince Streei
[an g“U"BVn, P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd urnett. Pubhsner and General olldanaxen Frank Walker, Editor . Vnémbei Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian. Press Brauh gheniher Adult Bureau of Circulations m_mP‘eflI'ceds at esummerside. Montague and Alberton A- -8 Nationally by Thomson Newspaper; Advertising Service “ Km: Street West Toronto, Ont. ‘ 640 (iathcart St. Montreai Ca”le' 1:11:10 West Georgia Street, Vancouver W‘ h arlottetown, Summerside $15.0!-I peg ..,. --9w ere in P.E.l 59.00 Other Province. and __V U.S $12.{Ic oer anniim 5 ‘T ——-- ---- -Z . ._.. »AGE 4 WEDNESDAY. FEB. 19, 1958 _____________i__________
'53
num
School Problems
A school principal in St. John's,
Newfoundland, has served notice on
the Board of Education that within
the next two or three months he
I will urge “the withdrawal from
School of students who either can-
riot or will not profit from further instruction”.
' “I regret to say”, stated Prin- cipal Byron March of Curtis Acade- my, “that- at the present time we have in some of our high school
_ classes students who cannot possibly 5 profit from further instruction in the subjects wb offer. There are others who are either so completely in- different themselves or whose par- ents are so completely indifferent about their children's educational
3. welfare that their very presence in '
our classes is seriously compromis- mg, the progress of other able and . industrious members of these clas- ses”. ' This state of affairs is wide- : spread. Sooner orllater steps ’ will : have to be taken to protect those :.students who are intellectually cap- able and temperamentally fitted to. A pursuse academic studies from the ‘ depressing influence of those who are not. Every young person has the _ right to an education; but that sure- i 1y»M:doesn’t mean that the -student who cannot or will not absorb in- ’ struction has the. right to hinder ,. the A advancement of the class ‘of which he is a member.
i
i : Part of, the trouble, obviously, ,
r can be traced to the inflexibility of a curriculum which is geared to pre-
paration for college work‘, for which ,
‘? many students are simply not equip- ped. Could not some ‘way be devised by which students who show no : aptitude whatever after a proper period of trial would be moved into it vocational classes where they might * find new interests and a chance to learn a useful trade to‘their liking? This has been tried;in isolated ‘in- stances and seems‘ to have worked out fairly well. It may have to ‘be- and parcel of our
mon denominator. A 2 \
-What to do about. the ‘wilfully’ de- linquent is, of course, another prob-
' lem" and a. more,’ serious one from
the” sociological standpoint. But I certainly they ought not to be per- j mitted to exercise 'baneful influence over ;a classroom. That is neither democracy nor good social practice, whatever: else it may be.
Foolish ‘ Subjects‘ ; With 3' which to choose, it is a mystery why
1
l
!_ visers would select for debate the resolution “that polygamy is more suited to modern social conditions i than monogamy”. Wherever the debate goes in Canada or any other ' Western country, the verdictof the judges will, of course,‘ go to the negative; for, although debates are supposed to be judged on the acade- mic skill of the debaters on the popularity» or unpopularity [of the subjects, the fact remains that there are some subjects on which most judges have certain fix- ed opinions, at least when it comes to reporting a verdict.
It was like resolving that “Law is useless” or that “Vagabondage is a superior way of life”, just to take two possible subjects at random. No doubt, a keen and experienced debater could: make out some sort
“ of. case for either‘ of these proposi-
tions; but he would hardly expect to receive the plaudits of the judges.
For that, he would have to go, in
the first instance, to a school of anarchists, and in the second, to a gypsy camp. As for polygamy vs. monogamy, a debater for‘ the af- firmative, who hoped to be given an unbiased trial, would have to go to a Moslem community; and even
there he would have to take his chances, for the old fashion seems to be losing its hold——mainly per- haps because it is too expensive for
"'3 these times.
Al ‘ James Hagerty, White
so many subjects -from‘
any group of students or their ad-Av
and not '
Critical Meeting
This week’s special meeting of the U.N. Security Council, called for the purpose of considering Tun- isia’s complaint against France for the bombing of the village of Sakiet Sidi Youssef, will be an anxious one for France’s allies. It will be par- ticularly irksome for the United
- States whose Government wants to keep on good terms with African countries at whatever the cost. If the report is true that American- made arms were used in the as- sault the United States’ position is, of course, all the more irritating.
There is hardly a chance that France will formally be condemned, although the Soviet Union can be expected to urge such action with vigour. Seven votes are necessary to condemn; and they are not likely to be found. Yet, not to condemn France for what was plainly an act of violence‘ against a defenceless community will put the West deep in the disfavour of African and Asiatic peoples. France’s excuse that the village was being used as a base by Algerian rebels is no better than none at all.
Nothing that has happened since the cold war began has given _ the Soviet Union more cause for ela- tion; and not since the North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization whs estab- lished has it suffered a more griev- ous blow.
EDITORIAL Nous
Experts checking the" reactions of a young airman seated in a space ship on a simulated trip to the moon were said to be a little worried over his not waking promptly the first time the alarm bell went off.‘ What was there in that to worry about? A good many of us’ are likely" to oversleep under . normal conditions. 1 ‘ 1» ‘ 9 at of World War ,Two West Germany has an unemployment problem. Not a -very serious one as yet", but ser- ious enough to cause the Bonn Gov- ernment some concern. From Aus-‘ tralia, another country where full
employment has been the‘ rule, 4') comesaa similar report. * it ‘ i ~ House‘ Press Secretary, told reporters that Harold "Stassen, the Prcsident’s dis-l armament adviser, ‘_‘was not asked to quit”.'Perhaps-not; but the Pre- sident certainly left no doubt in anyone’s mind that he would be more than pleased if Mr. Stassen decided to run for the governor- ship of Pennsylvania. ‘ ' At t c ; “Our culture pays too little re- gard to people of vision. We pay far too much’ attention to economists, bankers, engineers and politicians ~ and far too little attention to poets, philosophers, painters, sculptors, -writers, teachers, musicians and bal- let dancers”.—The Right Reverend G. K. A. Bell, Lord Bishop of Chichester in an address’ to the Convocation of Canterbury. A ' l ' t I 1
In the United States and other Western countries sympathy for Communism has been found chiefly among so-called “intellectuals”. In 1-China the story is the same—in re- verse. ‘A report from Peiping says that Premier Chou En-lai is calling A a meeting of Communist Party lea- ders to discuss “capitalistic thoughts and working style among most of the country’s intellectuals”. Those intellectuals must ‘be a cantanker- ous lot! ;\ t t w ~ l An elm tre that came close to . being a; record ‘in size for "North America was _cut by an Ontario Hy- dro clearing crew, working in the area to be flooded .because of the A St. Lawrence -‘power project. The tree was located just south of the Moulinette village, seven miles west ‘ of Corriwall; it is estimated to have been 200 years old. Standing 87 feet high, it had a stump diameter of 9 feet, six inches, and its girth at breast height was 22 feet.
i it '9
Pope Pius XII has announced that from now on the Vatican’s two highest decorations—the Supreme Order of‘ Christ and the Order of the Golden Spur-—will be awarded only for ~“singularly unusual re- cognition”. This is taken to mean that they will be_awarded less often then they have been in the past, al- though they have never been given hastily. Only six men hold the high- est decoration at present. President
I Coty of France was the last to re-
ceive it
-For the first time since the end A
KEEP|NG,UP WITH THE KH
.3-.
RUSHCHEVS A
l
I l
‘PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discus don by correspondents of question of interest. The Guaidian does not neces- 'ui-lly .endorse this opinion of cones- pondentr
CIVIC RELATIONS
Sir:——You may have noted that at the first meeting of the new City Council, His Worship Mayor E.C. Johnstone renamed the "for-
. mer Tourist and Industrial Devel-
opment Committee as The Public Relations Committee and I had the honor of being named Chair-
. man thereof. Councillors Baker
and 0fNeill will be the other members of this Committee.
. As my first official duty in‘ that capacity may I extend to you both the’ very sincere thanks and ap- preciation of the City and the new
‘Council for the very excellent
build-up and coverage you gave our recent Civic Election here. The large vote on the 12th can be credited I’m sure to the very fine
' work of our daily newspapers in
creating interest therein among. our public.
During the next two years then we will look to you for your sup- port and co-operation, and in turn will work at all times with you in furthering A thp ginterestsv of this lovely city of "ours from the angle’ of public relations. As and when you have suggestions for this committee I trust you will feel free to give me a call.
Again, the thanks then of our City, our Mayor, our Council, and indeed of all our citizens, for your part in the 1958 Civic Elect- ion.
_ I am Sir, etc.,
' A. WALTHEN GAUDET, Chairman - ‘ Pu-blic ARelations Committee Charlottetown City Council
WEST INDIES FEnEnA'rioN
Sir,-—Upon several occasions re- cently The ‘Guardian has referred to the new West Indies Federa-
j’ tion as the newest member of the
Commonwealth. In fact on Janu- ary 2, 1958, there was a headline to the effect. I contend that this is absolutely false. The, federa- tion -has not achievcd this status‘; this status has not been recogniz- ed by Canada, BAritain, or the world in general.
To be a member, of the Common- wealth rather than a part of the Colonial Empire, 21 country must be independent; it must have full control over its internal and ex- ternal affairs'. It must be sover- eign. The West Indies Federa- tion certainly is not as yet sov- ereign. Only the following coun- tries are members of the Com- monwealth: the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand South Africa, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Ghana and Malaya. The Federation of Rhodesia and Ny- asaland, while not completely in- dependent and threfore not a full Member of either the Common- wealth or the United Nations, has been allowed to attend Common- wealth‘ meetings. -
Although it is expected and hop- ed that the West Indies Federa- tion will soon achieve full mem- bership, it is not now even in a category with Rhodesia, It does not even have the limited status Canada achieved through Feder- ation in 1867, and Canada certain- ly did not become independent in 1867. The new federation does not even have full control over its in- -ternal affairs particularly" rela- tive to questions of finances and defence. It does not have exten- sive control over its external af- fairs. It does not send ambassa- dors or high commissioners. Un- like Ghana and Malaya it could not as yet become a member of the United Nations. It is still un- der the supervision of the Colon- ial Office in London. It is still technically a colony.
The following quotations from two issues of the Commonwealth Survey, an official publication of Central Office of Information, London, should be sufficient to prove my point:
“Legislation by Order in Coun- cil may be enacted for the fed- eration in the United Kingdom in
respect of defence, external rela-
» thereof. Lets
OTTAWA ‘REPORT
o r L 0 3 Big YeorAFor Immigrcition By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian
OTTAWA: 1957 was’ our best year for immigration for nearly half a century. A total of 282,164 new Canadians_ entered through our swing doors,‘stepping over the mat bearing the hesitant word “Welcome”, to create a commun- ity which, ifjnot dispersed ,would have made our fourth largest city, ranking in size between Vancou- ver and Winnipeg." '
Such amaminoth flow had not come our way since 400,870 immi- grants arrived in 1913, the bumper year of the era of “The men in sheepskin coats”, when men were menkand immigrants built their
tions or the maintenance of the financial stability of the federa- tion.” (20 August, 1957, p. 757). “The Federation Aconstituliion confers a very considerable mea- sure of internal ' self-government, but the federation‘ does, not at this stage beopme a fully self- goveriiing Member of the Com- monwealth. It is hoped to achieve this goal in due course. , “The United Kingdom Govern- ment retains power only in res- pect of defence and external rela- tions, and for rnaintaining the fi- nancial stability and credit of the Federation." (7 January, 1958), p. 47. ' . Both quotations ' pear in the section devoted to ritish “depen- dencies.” , This is not all. Many of the ter- ritories making up the federation donot have full responsible gov- ernment; imperial restrictions are numerous. The 7 January is- sue of the Commonwealth Survey also, has an article on the move- ment ‘.‘.<progressively leading the island (Barbados) toward a‘ sys- tem of responsible government. The federation itself is very weak.
Its revenues must come from man A
datory levies on the territorial governments; there is not com- plete freedom of movement with- in the federation, neither 1S there a customis union. I am Sir, etc.,' B. W. HODGINS, Head, Dept. of History.
_Prince of,‘ Wales College.
(It is pedantic to insist, as does Professor Hodgins, that Common- wealth membership must always by interpreted in its narrow of- ficial sense. Recent issues of the Encyclopaedia Britannica Year Book define the Commonwealth as “a world-wide community of independent nations and depen- dent or semidependent territories bound together byallegiance to the British Crown or by recogni- tion of the British Sovereign as head of the Commonwealth and symbol of the free and equal as- sociation of countries within its framework.” The Statesman’s Year Book defines it as consisting “of the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Ghana, Malaya, the C o 1 0 n i e s and Protectorates, and the Terri- tories under Trusteeship.” The Colonies, technically, are Com- monwealth “countries” rather than “members”, but even this distinction is wearing thin. Dr. K.C. Wheare, Gladstone‘ Professor of government at Oxford Univer- sity and author of a leading book on the Statute of Westminister, has this to say of the changing concept; “The truth about the Commonwealth can best ‘be ex- pressed by saying that it is no more and no less than a family or brotherhood of nations . . . . Its es.-
sence is the free association of na- -
tions which have been held to- gether in the past by an imperial bond and which now hold them- selves together by voluntary agreement.” Since the West Iii- dies Federation unquestionably belongs to the Commonwealth (not to the “Colonial Empire” as Professor Hodgins suggests) we see no great harm in having re- ferred to it. as the newest member call it a fledgling member and let it go at that. -
Ed. G.)
ownysod huts on thc virgin prairie instead of lining up at the, city em- ployment offices.
These 1957 immigrants consist- ed of 106,000 men and 45,000 wo- men intending to look for jobs; 53,000 wives; 71,000 children; and‘ 7,000 “old dears.” '-
The largest group of immi- grants were British, , totalling 113,000. The next groups in order of magnitude were 31,000 Hungar- ians, 30,000 Germans, 29,000 Ital- ians, and 12,000 Dutch.
The countries from which our immigrants arrive tend to follow a consistent pattern year after
year. An obvious exception has .
been the big flow ‘of refugees from Hungary in the 15 months since the revolution in that country. Other substantial changes in the pattern last year were that the number of Ukrainian immigrants nearly tripled to 5,725; and Jewish immigrants multiplied three and one half times to jump from 15th place to 9th in numerical size, just ou-tnumbering French immigrants‘ as a group during the year. ' EARN AND SPEND
So 151,000 new Canadians came to look for jobs here last year. But immigration also created during the year 282,000 consumers to create new jobs. Even the would- be workers became consumers be- fore they became job-seekers. First buying transportation, then throiiging restaurants, then rent- ing temporary accommodation, and finally buying what we call the necessities -of life but what to most of those new immigrants are novel luxuries. . ‘
That 1957 crop of immigrants represents approximately 74,000 new households. That is a very substantial increase to our domes- tic market for our manufacturers and agricultural products. They would first directly or indirectly create a demand for 74,000 new homes. Then, it has been estimat- ed, these new families will buy, for cash or on time, the following household appliances: 19,500 oil furnaces, 13,800 coal or wood fur- naces, 31,800 electric stoves, 3,976 gas stoves, 72,000 radios‘, 28,950 television sets, 56,250 refrigera- tors, 59,476 electric washing ma-- chines, 48,450 sewing machines, 39,000 vacuum cleaners. ,
HOW WAGES ARE SPENT
Then of course those new Can- adians must fill those refrigera- tors and use those stoves, so in their first year - and again I base this on estimates from the Can- adian-German Business Review - they will spend some $110,000,000 on such of our farm products as wheat, meat, vegetables, eggs, milk and milk products.
Those immigrants who work will earn a total of $400,000,000 in wages in their first-year, of which they will pay over nearly ‘$100,000 000 in various taxes, assisting you and me to shoulder our country’s federal, provincial and municipal tax burden.
The tight money policy of the Liberal government curtailed the rate of extension of job opportun- ities in Canada, so this bumper flow of immigrants had to be severely curtailed by ‘the Conser- vative Government, to preserve jobs for Old Canadians. But as a rapidly increasing population, commensurate with full employ- ment, will best serve our national economic interests, we should aim to reopen our immigration door as soon as possible on that early 1957 scale.
MAXIMS
If you begin by s~acrif.‘lcing yourself to those you love, you
will end by hating those to whom you have sacrificed yourself. Self-sacrifice is suicide.
DEEPEST SPOT
-sitivity is something about which
Allergies Andy Skin Troubles
By Herman N. Bundesr-ii1_ M.D. Both allergic and emotional factors aPl>a1‘en‘t1y Play 3 Part in the development of eczema. A careful study of medical literature on eczema patients reveals that Dhysiol0glC311Y end psychologically a De1‘S0I1_W1th this skin trouble often differs from a person without it. PERSONALITIES VARY
or course the personality of each patient varies, but most persons with eczema frequently seem to have the following traits: . They have a feeling of inade- quacy and inferiority, lack of self-confidence, suppression Of aggression and anger. repressed hostility tl0\Va.irld close relatives, sensliltiive-ness, emiotionall insta- bilityand sometimes sexual dif- ficulties.
Many persons with eczema have above average intelligence. In fact, this is a fairly general
trait. ,
FAMILY HISTORY
The eczema patient is likely to have a family history of eczema, hay fever and asthma. Often an atta-ck~of_ eczema and -asthma alternate in the same. person.
An eczema patient probably will be very pale and his skin will be drier and more easily chapped. . _ In a cool environment, he will ch’ more quickly and in a w - one he will become warm more slowly than persons with- out similar skin trouble. REACTION T0 TESTS
'He will react more immedi- ately to skin tests. He willreact in a different mamier than those not troubled by eczema to injections of histamine, epi- nephrine and other substances. The eczema patient becomes more easily excited and gives an exaggerated response to a vari- ety of emotional disturbances. Whether eczema is primarily induced by emotions or by_ sen-
doctors have disagreed f01' 3 long time.’ RECENT STUDY A five-year study, for example, revealed [that seven times as many inrfants on c=ow"s'm-ilk de- velop infantile ,eczem»a as do breast-fed babies. Some doctors say this means there is a high allergenicity to cow’s milk protein; others insist it shows increased’ emo- tional security gained by lJ1”0X1° mity to the mother’s breast. QUESTION AND ANSWER _ D.T.: Are blood transfusions needed in carbon monoxide poi-1 soning? _ Answer; Complete rest is indicated in cases of. carbon monoxide poisoning. Blood transfusions are rarely 11694911 A
A OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guirdian Files) ’
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO I (Feb. 19. 1933)
Although the season is not yet closed, the quantity of pelts ship- ped from Surmnerside through the Association For Pool and oth- er local buyers amounts to appro- ximately 50,000. The pelts on the average were of a better quality than other years, and the prices received compared favourably with those of Montreal and other cities. =
A destructive fire which caus- -ed damage -to the extent of $20,- 000 occurred at Millview yester- day afternoon, when the store, warehouse, garage, undertaking parlours and machine house of Jenkins Bros. were burned to the ground. With the exception of the contents of the undertaking par- lour the entire stock was destroy- ed. " ,1
TEN YEARS AGO (Feb. 19. 1948) Steadily increasing interest is
iness men in the Chignecto Can- al proposed project, Mr. .F. W. Hyndman stated last evening at the meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. By emphasizing the shorter water- route, Mr. Hynd- man pointed to the increased ship- ping a-nd development of trade in
, town and Borden.
beingdeveloped by Maritime bus- ,
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 -.8858 Member D. A A.
MURPI-IY’S SERVICE STATION
QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET
FULL LINE OF MEAT AND FISH
CANNED, GOODS AND VEGETABLES
Free Delivery
ANY SIZE ORDER 7336—DIAL--7336
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL
Annual Meeting
NOTES BY THE
W:
A new business that has been started in Toronto and which is proving successful, may h8 V9 wide-reaching effect on shirt sales in retail stores. It is a shirt rental business. For $1.85 a week a per- son can hire 11 new shirts and, have them delivered to his door, five at a time.—Brockville Re- corder and Times
Speaking
During the period January, 1956, to September, 1957,.Irish lifeboats were launched 115 times and saved 134 lives. The lifeboat service, with twenty- two stations around the coast of Ireland, is maintained by volun- tary contributions. The stations have been provided with new boats since 1949-Ireland Bul- letin.
eyesight.
In order viding a
It is only 18 years since the Battle of the River Plate, yet the kind of warfare it represented already belongs to a day that is done. There could no more be another surface battle like that which the Exeter, the Ajax and the Achilles fought with the Graf Spec than there could_be another like Trafalgar.--Fred ericton Gleaner.
If the slaughter of mourning Spellillgi doves was permitted, what would be next? Robins? We have seen toimany of our birds and wild animals come close to ex- tinction because of over-zealous hunters. We wouldn’t want to see the mourning dove go the way of the passenger pigeon or the whooping crane. The wisest course for the Ontario govern- ment.to follow is to turn a deaf ear to the would-be dove hunters. — Sudbury Star.
aminer.
OTTAWA
The Illinois automobile license bureau in Springfield recently received a cheque for $1,000,010.- 50, with an application from Romeo Rizzato of Alton, 111., for a new set of license plates. The cheque was made out by the Al- ton Banking and Trust Company, where Rizzato has his account. The license bureau returned the cheque because they felt there was some mistake.’ Illinios plates cost only. $10.50. It’s all very well to accept a cigar from a friendly applicant, but a million dollars! +Montreal Gazette '
for Dec. _ 1.
the Maritime‘ Provinces.
Last evening's sudden storm caused trouble with some electric light circuits in Charlottetown and left a quarter of the dwellings in the Brighton area in darkness for about three hours. Also affected was the Maritime Electric Com- pany’s line between Charlotte-
The AgeO|d Story
Thou in thy mercy hast led forth the people which thou hast redeemed: thou hast gud4 ed them thy strength unto thy holy habitation. '
VITAL STATISTICS OTTAWA (CP) - More Can- dians were born and died in Jan- uary than in the corresponding month a year ago. However, mar- riages declined. The bureau of statistics said Monday provincial vital statistics offices reported a total of 46,089 births. up from 43,- 746 a year ago. Deaths rose to 13,681 from 13,474. Marriages dropped to 9,795 from 10,052.
shoulder mg ter ren-in-1;, M “- ‘BN0; huh
A iarophetfi I honor in any s record of n tori-tell‘ “Am- Waterloollltltgecgg-¢‘..
The Eskim ’
Re half-past F a
Brandon Sun,
population tn Australia, has 9%
$112, or a 1311, one ke_epii’1
are essential to“, their profe3sj¢n_ Times-Journal; _
industrial emplo for the third straight,’ 1nt8DNoveimber, s ‘ a ec. compapeifi month earlier war . . 1. The bureau of g Ported that the ’ at the second Mu
1 was 125.7 a’ym~
fit, NM.
to‘, to
n that , tho
dispensable, punctuation ‘
EMPLOYMENT
<c1=>_-me A
and 116
The‘
Ill! ii
your disposal.
WOFFICES: Q Charlottetown Q Montague .
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Here’s great news for all young hockey lifetime opportunity to own a sweat S the ones worn by the Whitby-D1,ll1l°P *
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incor- poration a public meeting of all contributors to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital will be held in the classroom_ new nurses’ residence, Charlottetown, on Thursday, February 20, 1953 at 8 P.M. for the purpose of electing trustees for the govern- ment of the institution in ac- cordance with the by-laws and for the transaction of such other
fore it.
The greatest ocean deep ac- cepted by National Geographic
cifio.
Society experts is 35,640 feet in the Mariana Trench of the Pa-
J. ANDREW LIKELY, Secretary, Board of Trustees.
The. general public are cor- kdlall invited to attend the 1957 Annual Mantinrr.
\'
business as may be brought be- 1
team that’s representing Canada at ‘he
Championships in Norway. Each Whitby-Dunlop crest.
You’ll be proud to _ national team in its bid to bring l]°il';‘l°e title. These sweaters are only aVflll3
your Whitby-Dunlop sweater.
l l
“look fiellatl-"; now you can. have a just like ,mIll- I ‘ says (STD y’ '_ " Playing-M"--, THE wuiisv-nuNl0P5;,_l. fansi er thiit’s
I, wear the same SW5”
Dunlop Tire Dealer — so ask Dad 10 '3'“ y
H
o11’~‘.9".“. ‘tnwigz $§,r,,‘,’,’,.i_ei5;,. ‘ \ ‘sift.
.’:°t-titty,
E-.-. 83, '5: