.sted in seeking I peaceful settlement or T H E G U A R D I A N nisiatic problems. The incident will be mu n in mm mm. mm noted with special concern by those Indian rho-nsuu C0mPl"! I--I-med land Burmese officials who have been ti'ot-

ting back and forth to Red China and try- GelIefIdl":llnn:;cl:I.il:I.:.;urnei ling to persuade Chou En-lai and his friends Irinch vflices nu 5!lIlIl.I1el'I'dP. mnugue um moon-n. Auuw . to be a little more amiable towards the

Ind II second CIIII Mill by lbc Pout Oillcc Deplrtm-'t I . .

OnIwI. lLrl'llIPd STRIPS.

:im".”.:".".i;”;:.'.:: s.r:.”;'.::'...::5.::."t'...r":.:c.;l Nor does the official explanation W ' 'the refusal appear to have extraordinary ymerit. "It is a considered opinion of the

l

Pubusneq Ivory week-dny mar lotubwn. P.E.l.. by the

Chink: Prlltl KIIIIII IIIIII Lilo III DII"

"The strongest memory II 'weIkcr than

pox Innum 9" "339" WI-" Far East Command". ran the statement, ”that to publish the views of Lee Sang Cho

(the Communist delegate) would be to ex-

5'”. Alexander Macphail tend Communist propaganda and conse- Prinoipal Alexander Anderson of P. W. Wlumll-V wmlk againsl our Sldell Does that a wanted the crude boys as it me). Mwetmean that the Far East Command--which.

d mrmmed to beg in effect, means the United States Govern- g yaw young genueme-n e - .. . . ment-is unwilling for the world's press to cm.m Scholars and Wm. by me" bdmldh hear the Communists' side of the stot')'? Sm” any hlghest plaCe,.,l.n the w0r,l.d.' .- .. lSurelv not. But that, we may be sure. is

These words from In? hllaslel 5 Wm l--exactly what the Communist propagandists by S."-Alex&nderMalCphan "ldl.C;ate40ne001lai'e going to say in the ”many stories" the mnuences by vlmchlg W) 1Vmm.d.n rllwhich they reported they were going to we” farm became a pr,1lsl.Uan' ”Ch”ld.l' and write about the "so-called free press". And Above all a maS1.er.0f bnghsh SU'le' For mslit cannot be very difficult for anyone to '"VlCes no medwmelm. was awarded pfollimagine the kind of speculation it will en- fessOrshipS' fF'”0Wsm.pS and degrees". llol-l('0lll'8RP among those Asiatics-and there. his services in warume h was. kmgmedlare many many millions of them-who are .nd mcewed the 0' B" E" For ms. Scholarlitrving to make up their minds concerning will he is admired byl mg pllloilliisllonflllflti. the relative merits of Communism and ternity. But it was iis eig U S Y9 I writing that won him acclaim by the read- ers of periodicals in Britain, perhaps oven - more than in his native land. Good From Evll

lmkini luflhar back l" Walled mall Mr. Harold E. Stassen. who has been It Orwell ”a boy would see the ship launch-l commissioned by th. President of the Unig

MONDAY. JULY kl. 1955

Democracy.

0d: and I” A -V9" ” W0 ml” would Comel ted States to seek effective ways of bring- '

that she was cast away on the shores of South America with the loss of all hands'.” Such an environment stimulated the sense of adventure in many I YOUHESUW S9"d' ing them to sea in their turn, or, as in the N159 0f 3'" A"d”w- mspmng him ll” W3” l-peace talk currently being broadcast from 59" ll dI5l1"l llmd” am record his lmpms' Moscow; on the contrary, he is obviously Iionu in language that is I delight to mindlqui" wary of it ' Ihd 013- "The only safe basis for our future pol- Tl"" W" mmmg P”l0Chlal -abaut icy." he said in a recent statement, "is to hl"l- H9 wld ll” R93” Smlety ”f Canadalconcludc that the rulers in the Kremlin mllv "Th9" Wm mv" be A Clmadla" m'lhave world domination as their fixed ob- Oflilun Wml Camdlam ab"'d”n ll” de'ljectlvo and I program to carry out that lll5l0'l that me" 9"” M” I” Such A thing objective." His "abiding faith" that some ll "clmadlln" llt9mtu"' lwav will nevertheless be found to keep Today I tablet II being unvelled l" his world war from breaking out is based not mOm0l'Y it 5'” Prlm” d W31” Cmlegelon Soviet peace talk nor yet on any revival Wl'llf3ll l" lmm0I't'1li”d I" his wrmng Itlof the rule of law which some observers h fitting that it should be so although hlsappem. to believe is making some time brllllanl WT9" l9d hlm 9' ma"'V Md dlsl headway in world affairs. It is based on 33'" M''''9'- ' one thing only: general fear of nuclear

ing about international control of nuclear weapons. thinks "that the world is "mov- ing from the cold war stage to I long race between rival systems." This does not mean, however, that he is impressed by the

l'VVT93'(l'll'JPIJtv.23 IIvNul-nrn.m-o- -p.-. ...n-A. ul '1' v

Mon. aria.

And If Isl alnld

PUBLIC FORUM

ruin ului-nu II on: In to than ion by cnrrespondanln of uuutlunu

I, lnlnnll. The nunrdlu II Int

iecunrlly Inlnru Ila -lulu II vresnondrlllu

SIEMMERSIDE INVENTOIK

Sir.-The succe5I story of lor- aoc Monkley. son of Mr. Ind Mrs. Edward Monkley, Summer- side, should be an inspiration to any young man today. He is the inventor of an automatic tension control used on printing presses in the United States. CanadI. Europe. Central AmericI. andll South America.

His story points up the value of an education and shows the length he went to and the sacri- fices he made to obtain what he missed in his youth. Horace dldl

not graduate from grammar school.

For A Constnution weapons. "I believe.” he said. "that world-

p lwide recognition of the tremendous de- Canma ml0y5 T relatwsly llexlble wnf structive power of modern weapons will stitution, less so than that of the United

In 1923. at the age of 18. he left Summerside to locate in Boston. lie was fortunate in go- ling to work for I garage owner ivvho was also a college instruct-p lor and taught physics to evening

lin, drink his fill there and return

India

IV V. M, NAII.

The ”DrunkI' Shuttle" has made its last run; and India is one step closer to the goal set. forth by her constitution-total prohibition.

Madras. south IndlI's lIrgeIt state, was the first to enforce the ban on liquor in 1947. the year IndiI attained independence. But the train from Palghat in Madras to stations in neighbo lug Cochin slate began to do I landofflce business. Its patrons were mostly drink addicts for there was no prohibition in Cochin. Anyone wanting I drink could buy I tic- ket to the nearest station In Coch-

home.

Now. however. Cochin state too, has gone "dry" and one more loophole in India's prohibition network has been blocked. Grad- ually, in other parts of the coun- try. drink is being banned as the law is Inforced in district after district.

A committee of economists. soc- ial workers. Gandhian disciples and politicians in now working out a program to enforce total pro- hibition throughout the count.l'y.

Approaches Prohibition

NEW DEL

has been widely welcomed. par- ticularly ln rurIl areas. People who were first dismayed It the government's efforts to deprive than of their dIlly drink Ire to- day staunch supporter: of pro- hibition. Most of them hIve made rapid progress. both in health and finances. Many report happier family llves.

In any event. India iI already among the mont Ibstemius na- tions in the world. Only five per cent, of the country's 300.000,- 000 people consume liquor.

Unsnfisficd Judgment Fund

Welland Tribunu

There seems to be some ques-

aliould be clnrgod In uh-I

amount to be deposited "Unsatisfied Judgment Fund."

tlon in the minds of many On- tarlo motorists II to why the; when obtaining I on permit, the in the

"Why should I pay into I fund

, Medically I Spuldng

by Herman N. ludueu. M. I.

BEGIN TREATMENT EARLY 10 CURE CBOBSED-EYE!

Propor trutment uIuIlly cIn correct cues of crou-eyes In babies. but the cure must be start- Id promptly.

Newborn lnfIntI. of coursc. can't. control their eye muscles. Con- sequently. their eyes sometimes look in different directions. But it II often difficult for you parents to determine whether your child's eyes are actually crossed.

Three Months Old

If your youngst.er'I eyes do not seem to be fairly well focused by the time he is about three months old. I'd advise you to ask your doctor about it. He'll probably watch the baby closely for the next three months to see whether his eyes line up properly. If they still appear crossed at the age of six months, he'll probably send you to an ophthalmologist, a doc- tor of m 4' who specializes In treatment of the eyes,

Double Images

In cases of squint or crossed- eyes, one eye turns inward. out- ward or upward. This means that your youngster views an object from two different angles and II unable to fuse the two images into one. To him the world is flat. since he has difficulty in perceiving depth. and filled with double images.

Unable to combine the images. I cross-eyed child unconselousl, blocks out the image seen by one eye. Thus. he becomes accustom ” to seellng with only one eye. The

weaker and

eye L falls to develop its power to see.

Successful Trcntmout

There are several things which can be done to correct this. Suc- cessful treatment usually requires I combination of remedies. How- ever. the earlier the treatment is begun. the better chance there is for saving the weak eye.

When your child is old enough to talk. he can wear I patch over the good eye to force use of the weak- ened eye and strengthen its vision. It's usually I good idea to wait until the child can talk so you can make I game out of the patch idea; but. even I younger baby can wear an eye patch,

WeIr Glasses

By the time he is about one and I half years old. he can begin wearing glasses to correct his vision. Of course, the non-shatter. ing type of glasses are best for youngsters.

Speclal eye exercises arI also useful in training the ' And

NOTES IY

Douihlcn luau If IIIUIIII report: man than I million Ind I qunrtc ovcrtllnc puking prono- eutlou h CInIdI lut you-. ru- Ir motorist: would borudoc the flnalltwuntlntonfundtcpur vlde more parking IpIco.--VlInd- nor 5 . Winn Ixperh If the lrhh do- partment of agriculture be;In to ti-at Lough Derrylec, I bgluul lnke in Connemara. with osp- hates four years ago. the average weight of trout caught on the lake was six of seven ounces. Last week I local angler. spinning from the shore. landed I six Ind one half pound brown trout. -Ireland Bulletin.

when building I home. It II I good ideI to include kitchen equipment designed to the height of the housewife who will use the room. A very tall woman who is compelled to work at low shelves. sink or stove. and the short wo- man who must stretch for every bit of her day's work. are both h likely to suffer from fatigue. -

Niagara Falls Review.

Steady growth of Monclou II noted in the building permit sta- tistics issued for the month of June. While the increase is not sensational. it is encouraging to

II 5

II

of June represented new con- struction to the value of 3314.030. surpassing th e wrrespondlns

onth of last year by more than I? per cent.-Moncton Transcript. To understand the French. they sIy, you have to get behind their politeness. That mIy be so. but our experience is you can under- stand them better by meeting them head-on with politeness. The story II told that In American said In the heIrlng of Marshal Foch that there was nothing but wind in French politeness. The marshal replied, politely. of course: "Neither is there anv- thing but wind In I pneumatic tire, yet In eases wonderfully the Ioltu Ilong life's highways." - Windsor Daily Star.

The promlno OI IIIIIII I stable currency was one of are major planks II the Republican Party's platform three years ago: and may have been one of the mnlor reasons why It wII elected to power. That promise has been kept. Since President Eisenhower entered the White House It. the beginning of 1958, the United States cost-of-living index has risen by less than one point- from 113.4 tbasls I047-9) to 114.2. The American dollar. in short, has held Iteady.- The Globe and Mail.

P

III today. And din wan.-f In Iccldent. I wII II quit.

deuce tint they III out to a. Ixuclly whnt tiny dlrl. . .alt.h

AIIIII-ICII OXIOIII.

the Gulf of Mexico Tuesday,

centre and its movement we, more definitely determined. Thu disturbance seems a etiquette. The shlndy isn't. suppas note that the total for the month giead of schedule. we haw makings of I hurricane, Ind

of thing Isn't permitted. -Sydnq

THE WAY

wursmp' the sun to I M", and so

umIn Iufforlng. - Owen so un-Times.

rbe in-It blow of the urricane season was reported

west northwest.

breach of

beam until Auxust. and he

out-Record.

AUTHORIZED gonna

' Llcenutl Wlrlng

contractors

REFRIGERATION

WI Iell. install Ind ur- vlco rcfrlgerued counters, wIlk-in coolers. Illo House hold refrigerators.

C. G. E. Vacuum Clean- er and Polisher Rental Scr- vice.

M01088 8 - APPLIANCES

We sell and repair Ill motors, washers and elec- trical Ippilances.

Storey Electric

I'll Grafton Street PHONE 3231

In some cases an operation is needed. But the important thing II that if you begin treatment quickly. most cases of crossed-eyes can be successfully corrected,

QUESTION AND ANSWER

GEIITEIIIIIAL EXHIBIT

Of The

become the most impelling reason for Rus- Kll'l3d0lT1 WhlCl1 053 be 3ll9F9d ll.V 3" 0”ll"f sin and the United St.ates and all other na- lstudents in one of Boston's lead- .1. plans to vim even, sump mg”. ;V;'el::lmlYll:vhl:,Nf:dno:h9m::'r';" g M” l 9. 5.. would " be harm PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS

Act of P i-ll nt. but much more so - . - . -Hm "-0llr'ses- , viewing peopl and dltrib ti .. fl r an 8 alne . - lmns M reach ameomem on dlsalnlamelwl The l'l'”l9W'l' 9l'ld0Illl.V NCO!" hundreds of qeuestionnairses I':IVlIlIg- insurance? rlllteuroriatogldWTIITIIII-ltlglfnfredbecwith of ' llla" llm” ”0ll"l”” whlch have 3 wmlm. Mr. Stassen is by no means the first nized ability. and while he knew mg their views. ActuIlly. the-fund I: not up to Pregnant? ""9 OGERS constitution which has elaborate machinery ., - - i ' .,- t I ptgfinlare lacked the necessary The commute. ha, wggested Protect the driver who Clrrles A,.5w,,,.;.; k 0, . IIUBERTR v PPM" of WWII ill-Wnl "m 0 WE" mi... t... such Work. he kept M 0., 0... Z ,...,,,,,,,,,, Gm... his own insurance. It provides - .1... would ...d'.";;”., .."'.5.Z:,';”f,; CIVIC CENTRE

for amendment. At the present time Parliament at Ot-

that the hydrogen bomb arrived just inlproddmg him to enter his class- bmhdayy an sme own

time to deliver mankind from the bondage yf;(-mE':Il it'll: czlfrsgl eliaflelr-nsl; isgtsulgiroggiandunc: lsoirxrigmggwgilibig

means whereby he can collect any I J t for d It'll- ing out of In Iulomoblle accid-

JULY 11 to 23rd. 1955 Hubert Rogers is an Islander now living In

harmful for such I woman to be come iuegnant.

WW3 "-all Change ll" C0”5lll”ll”” Wllh ll" of war The same sentiment has been ey- difficult for Horace he passed - ent in Ontario u to the limits . 4 - s - ' t I . . - . Ga dhi. h ed ll ii" P --m - gard to Federal matters by simple Act and ,.(,W,d bv other Qmtmnwn who have lthe examlnlaion. And this was mentor 3;!” c::';;l,m3” A '5 prescribed II the Act. Massachusetts. .who I133 Skel-died. and Pllmted Well P H A - - Ihis hm taste of what . mi In addition to thousands of un- known figures In Canada and the United States, and

: . Although it has been the dc- .edui-ation meant to a young per- dared policy of the Indian Envy ,son desirous of getting along in.emmem since 1947 to introduce g lh9,."""ld' . . . lnationwidc ban on alcoholic

Vlith gratitude in his heart. he drink; the loss or raven". gnd now attended evening classes at th. addition! cost of emomhs the Worcester Academy to com- pmhibiuon math many states "- ilpllflf hlf mi3,"l"”?F "hml W0l'k luctant to pursue the policy. Only 19"” '" 3” "'5 'l"gh "hml "Edi four of India's 29 states have so (its so that he (ould enter an en- m. introduced tom pmhibmon. lE'””9"'"” 5”l'"”l' It W” "”95' in other states whole districts sary for Horace to hold a full- were declared .'.dry.. or certain tunic job in the daytime and do days in the week were fixed as .all his college work at: night as "dry" davs In Delhi on day he was in family man and l-ar- each wee'k;Tuesdayg4s' observed

the Provincial Legislatures can do likewise in their own field. except for the office of Lieutenant-(lovernor. It is only in mat- ters which effect both jurisdictions that there is any difficulty.

Even there. if is a relatively simple matter. for when the two Houses at Ot- tawa present a joint arlrlress to Parliament at liiestminster for a constitutional amend- ment. that hotly passes it arr-ordingly. willi-

insured motor vehicles operating on our streets and highways. there are more than 5.000.000 United Stain can 'aI well II many morn thousands of vehicles from other provinces of CInIdI. Perhaps you may be involved in I "hit-and run" accident. No trace can be found of the fleeing motorist who caused the damnge. Then you hIve recourse to the fund In the event of personnl tn- jurlcs or deIt.h to any occupant of your car.

spoken from,time to time about war and peace. The inference. of course. is that the nations would go on fighting one an-l other if only the hydrogen bomb and its related ins'-ments of evil had not come on the scctic to teach men wisdom. It's not very flattering to our boasted civiliza- tion. is it? Nor does it indicate any sort of victory. or even consolation, for what is sometimes referred to as ”the moral con-

his collections include Island people and scenes.

751- I Weed i

When first my way to fair I took Few pence in piirse had I.

And long I used to stand and look At things I could not buy.

Now times are altered: if I cIre To buy I thing. I can;

out amendment and generally without tli.s'- S(.i..m.., Hr m.dnkind u prti.-it this atlrlutiolial iesponsibil- as A ..dry.. My when no mum, ag1:i:l:h3:e3nIg:fcI;:du:l'medInd The penice are here and he:-9': the y , - , -. . , - 1y. I be h k 0 o Iop ar. nussion. In effort the timeinment of the MN. his work M Massachusg ""1 W118 l- "I" 57"" l" P"bllC- I compulsory insurance policy. But where's the lost. young man?

But it will take many years be-

fore total prohibition cIn become such a policy has been In em”

day can cliangc the constitution at will. etts lnslllllle of Technology. llor-I in the State of Massachusetts for

are entered the engineering de-

Te think that two and two are fo

Alniost any formal proccriure which. effective in India for it brings y . . ' . pa,..,m.,,. of one of New Emzg - some years. Saskatchewan IlIo l"' nmzht be adopted In this country tor. con- That motor veliicles and their operation lands largest manufacturers of i':B',a,adl:raf;b1:3'Bognizyuxgzincs ll" Compulsory Insurance. Alla "mher fl" "07 W”

In Massachusetts every cur own- The "93" M In" ll” l0B! lie!!!

and eventu- er is required to prove that he

slitullullal anicmlmcnt would be s'llll.i"N I0 account for 33 per cent of the total spend- "l,IIil'I1IiI')l:CRrI:'ll(llil,lrellIl(fInltDf this dcl)art- Is now ln tor" h" not be"

sore And long 'tls like to be.

.,,. . .. .. - . . p y y ltl . ' Illlilb -.ifiet.t.nds and miistqitciitly unulrl mg of t,anadian consumers. as suiveyed mfllll. ' g I lgggllgjvfnlg .e"6::'gl:3tll':,l'1e kepeglgz l1:c0ll?i:)I;lei4: bvnlnsrrance for Pub- rvwult Ill a more l'lEIlfl t-onstitution. An cx- by the I). B. S., indicates how motorized wc H H” (l'”?'l?""-lh. agree" ”"”'Ttrack of illicit distiller; and smug- to C3,, ;','.m.:, 5d not reguked -N 3- Housman. ironic In ricirlity. li0ucyr'1'. is proposed by have become, Food. shelter. transportation in(:aItToc: :fIl;'nylnlHllp'l'sOV(::I)1,er?'f:(x'a:lEI)(I g.l"5 "I Il;:'l?l3"tllq"0T- l" M” Ince. Hundreds yof aI'I:).llglellldnl.ul!).T ' the t.hh-lwv Federation of Industrial l7n- and clothing are now the basic essentials. lb" mad” l" "'9 prfasenll eq".l”I ii-3:: I..Il(I'coblllI1g0nod:Ifl?kcSlall'e::tIlI.':d. :3-.l:,d:r0m other "M" "d H” '3” "Wu" I" 0"”"l” '0 "WY tom ' - - - """"'. -ham ll'"'"”” l""-"'10" in the state's losing 840.000.1100 ui-canning rrlbzdlsntsfelld with public "mmy and pmpmy d""' g t was st: an intangible. and themnnuallyg Bombay km, about 327- assnc uI- age insurance. while all visitors it lg m,yh,,m 1,",-K -hm, mm thp g,.,,.(.1,. Obesity can cause lethargy. increased Company. hi-mi; -a conservative oooooodumuauy in excise dune; 9'” Wllllolll having to prove own- and tourists who use our high- llt” Iitlllliuwi by H body in uliivh tho Prov- liability to a('('idents flat feet backache 3:51; ”f".S.,',l,l.""f;l.,.li'.f”” alrmpmlw when ll I-ll-Oduced PF0hlblll0D- er;I”:V0?.l(Id!':::flInTl!:llI':'Il:et.0 require :l:li'Eiic?d urea! have M such . ' - A ' I t - .' re . - - n. Invcs ymvilrl have the zmwcr of vein on t-on varit-oso veins skin disorders a tendency to Finallv Horace res)Ignc(l and -Amhmmes were also mnlmmed '1 I I. . - p v- - -- . k hp V p with the task of providing em- MOIE peop e Ktllllliltllini twins. lit-rnias and Ill'()ll('IllIlS and pl'egn'm('v dis- Pciln I l llmnhlo lllllml lhlll "ii"3.';t Dloyment for 2000000 ex-toppers A R I A - i l .uti(- was. n . . ' ' There may he nnrl many llt'lll)Il' vmulrl nr(lm's. art-orrliiig to a British physician could he a succilss. The gresetais :,v,.l:,l;,lbv;:;: lzeggse ' borrow from xv. '. ;. h'I1Rt'lil"ed'- ' ” V up t. thv ii; are. (oiilxtitt'tt!u;v1.il hpmnts on spvnlving, In lmonto. Eu n so the prinupal Ci';"';mmr':,os'"""to mil I l"l'1:':v fgmlpamnangndaggppg treeeauigizz ga I ETC- than any other 'll"l a rnvincc smur we it in tn vctu.rcstraint on people eating themselves into piece of equipment on the mar- i 9 Boll. MI.theIon I Foutc : i ' I d . whll th any amendment. but It would be the height . fatness will probably be concern for their kI'l- llllllld 1!: factoryfd an: sel "P arg.rI::II.llI'lIeI:I'lders were momd L company . - , g V. . I . t I sacs pan won ve dls- - . . . . of folly to .1-urnn ft om a flmlhtr mm-titumon p appeaiance. lressed many persons --but not InE;'o::e:,::t mogrepmrfigxffnmg 1: qnm9aBh'mh"'d- 55- GIFIE. Il;l'I'I'cClll1?:(IIN&B.fs)on In our field :0 one liIll('I1' 'wnnl(l be so riqiri that any. - o o !l;lir:rai(::.m:li(emhidldlmkngigl Slgli lil: lnlcooler countries, for the " s I. Pk” 3” 53 GFINOI 54- DIII III! V'W'.W'P (WW nrr'v""t any r-lwnizc. Referring the other day to the forth- could do In I he" "Hm dmmenm lermmuu A lhnn” Q0 LLB. - - r the industry. lie "qua, overnight 3;. ' ' " 1- A- c3I7uth9l'lo R-0- . - - - . . of (human B . W -P mtmmz B12 Pout talks. Mr. Cabot Lodge, flow hhas the satisfaction of see- But I .. heavy I.. . . huh III! II Kent 84. Dlnl III! . when”! ym! need money, for my good reason, 35 '56 chief l'mted state: dele t t th U ' ""1 '5 "”"""””” ”"”l”" """'"' den: and u: be of Allison M Glllh B J ' , .. . gae o e nited used ,m,V.,,mioM"v. Hg mm P Dro- - . LLB. yron . Grunt. 0.1). d f h d Gum t h 0" Doubtlcss. the .'Amcrican zbltllial who is Nations. said: ”I think it will be a matter Today Horace 'Mnnk1ey says: mbmon V ' m ' u. "'m""" 3- DIII 4147 W loll It mu nu do as thousan s 0 0t. era 0. e ex 11 y in Command of Unmd Nations pm.mm,f,, in V of finding out wheum "1 E Communists t'I'I'(;reboi::Iso:'edtliRI;:-5;: glitch: A. Wnlthn Gaunt, 1,1,3, J. s.nT:y:ori 3.0.” need It Household Finance. Loans are made in one Korea gave the matter earnest consIdcr- really want to do business on some of the Edward Island. it is this: Get all 1 W35 U ' "M" D"; m an". Ti ofnco Dill: IIIII an dAY- Fdks VI” bo"”w om” "' smmed culomem

the education you can on home territory in the Island's fine schools. and don't let Inyonex dlssuadc you from this goal. I' know. for live loud to get my

ation before deciding not to allow allied newspapermen to attend a press conference l in the office of the chief Communist dele-

PIlmcr&llIIlIm Iukofnnaloounlug.

Mntbuomtuhol obon

problems of the world." On the same day. by a strange coincidence. the Soviet news- paper Pravda said: "The Big Four meet-

TbIt'I why todIy I-IFC is Canada's largest, most naoounonded oonnnncr finInce company.

E. J. In 3.0. It-IIIIU M.' P. I. I.

CHIROPRACTOR

Announce the

gOpInlng

gate to the Armistice Commission. There ing will shmv vvh'othm- or not H19 c not 1. d .. of I Pr-lvItI Pnctice Nloh .

Will ll? 0lEnl.V OI PTIIICS. h0W"V0I". Who Will istic countries are anxious to ease ainIt:r- P lll'a"l;ll'll': hl.7ll(lVlll';y' lllanders - m an”. ”" D" wl 3' 0".” "I". "u. :u,- IA: question the over-all wisdom of the decis- national tension." iti'.','..kfI.”." 3.: .I.'""','... 0' H:";,c' Cllcrloffgfgwn 3- 5- MNIGIIIIII '1 ml" at on u. f”. ,':"”..,.' "Ry... mpuuvjm Ion. even though it may be niilitai-nv sound. . . . lion he has mad: In tehemfinelld gr 9,. Jgy H 195.5 0”IlIIilI- -IMIHIIC -bun I. ARCHITECT :0." ".4" ' llmumltal

This was the first time that a high (IIYIPR Orthodox Archbisho Lil - v - ”"'"'"""""t ' ' cm. I. Ismail. ILA. a. mu. mama,

mllklng C”mm”"l-5' ”fll"l"I l" KM” has "I ('.VW'lIs has associated himself lVlI2I1(:lfllI)I: AIellEaI'?"1FlAsilAr' ellllcA'Cl-IARLANE ""I3'na':3'3'rria. ' 1” nbd ”' on -u h-J.” Ant. "'.'A"'c" .5. '. "Go. offered to talk things over with Western British political elements an that Qolonv, C"'"'3'j;J"t 455 mm. D-yyhum Time. Muflioo I Tl-nlnot "0-I0 40-00 if wliod olllflll PRDOPIPN Wllal I1? llanlefl '0 983' IF I101. In ti recent statement he said: "The Church N 'mturdIy:-- 1. 0". T . D” 1 um nu

lndlmled m lh9."ews dllpalchl llmhahl-V ll .' WI” mllls" I” My income taxes to the Brit- :':ldl"","yt.”'3'll:5l'l 7:" NQNIV '9'." Y0. N... "T

W18 lllnll "I lmI'l0"m'l"”- f'"'3l"l.V 0091-: ish Colonial Government." At the some n" A9' Old STOW "0 ' Mgnouub .a).

t.-.... wt he .. A c---- e---- A --- ousuloinniuuci.

. R 0V9 N 0 ll IHPRV" "exploiting the island's resources through ' um """ a” ''''u "' md""”'d 3”” i I. DOANE I COMPANY ' ' Whgthif N81 Of feigned d0e!fn'I I'9aII.V mBf- excessive taxation and other means, alm- Ta" :3. 3:" ":21: mmp" 71” Wllifllf 0001!! In t'iIHot0eHvI ' V U”. , "I. I... -- 501335 t0 WVWYIND lllr COW ed at financially Veakenlng the Church so ""'"”" "I l' ''''F”' ''''''I' 1" GEN - M-D-v ""' ." ' "' 5 ”- "1 '9 I ' ll ,m”'huh town" r . - wItlIbInOI:IclIbIrb .1, .04) -- " IlOOndOoIvQIO.,IaIl.IInIaIIn7 '4 . 8 0V9 that It cannot meet its social welfare obli- with lIl'I Imus. II can he ' AITEUI cl. oA&f1"f a an mun Safes b not lnt.er- ,,,,i.,,,,, -. ....m m an: . mm In mm .0'"””'”” mm" mm nouns. Building """ Va ' v I . M. 3 ii . i w m

IIIIIIIIIUIII

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