A

.1 , .L-,l ,i "it St t It mi, ..l l

tables which are cited in the Gal- lette article.

Apparently complete figures of the United Kingdom for 1955 were not available. But the tables show the comparative levels of taxation in the two countries from 1946 to 19.34. They are based on taxes (im- posed by all levels of government) as a percentage of net national in- come at factor cost.

Taking the figures for 1954, it is revealed that direct personal taxes took 7.6 per cent of net na- tional income in Canada, and 9.3 per cent in the United Kingdom, a. ilifference of only 1.7 per cent.

indirect taxes in Canada took l6.t) percent of net na'ional in- come, and 16.6 in the United King- dom, a difference of only .6 per cent. The difference was wider in social insurance contributions, be- ing 2.1 per cent compared with 3.6. But the percentage of direct taxes on corporations was al.lil)si the same-6.2 in Canada as against 6.7

.719 Guanlian

"Coven Prince Edward Island Lila the Dow" Hlhillhad -very heck - day iiorninl at its Prhm Sire-t lharlottotowo. P. E. l.. by 13!! 'l'VI'-'mI'3" WNW” H5-

. M King St. Wu 'r0Y0m9- ll Montreal Office. 225 lniversny Tower Bldg. x Editor. Frank Walker A General Manaiier. Ian A- Burn!" Ilernber lfanndian l)auI,V Newlvilli Publiabein Auioclaliun Member of The Canadian Pros: I Member Audit Bureau of nrcuiauom l iruicn office: at 5UnlmQI1I(i!,M()nl3Ku! and Alberto! l Authorized aa Second Class Mall by on Paul Office I Department. Ottawa. Iy Carrier Charlottetown. summemde Mono par an- nnn. Elsewhere in P.F..i. 89.00. other Provnicaa and U.S. 812.00 per annum.

Amemury E-lwehakefthar the weakest ink." MONDAY, JULY 9. ibis

Island Of Specialists i ()u r farmers will surely be ' heartened by a state.nciit made by Mr. E. ii. Stoltz, tieldiiiziii of the . -. Canadian Shorthorn Breeders As- , sociation for Eastci'ii C1in'i'll..10 3 the effect that there is no insur- ountable obstacle to tie ixiisin; of extra quality beef cattle on this 1 Island. 5 Potato growing and hog raising ll . , H are two branches of agriculture in 1h tie If:lte:t:t('9:d(;':;uLll,e is. mdt which this Province excels. It was I10 9" 5. t ', . -' not always go ml. did the proud , the difference betueen the Liiited i .. . ?iih'l . -. tlt.rdlf't'PmCllt in either field just L 1t;lngdCii:)mndalllll'((i)wiE1Z;nd(i: f:1sag)i:1: ' , .- ,.g. .g1f h seayi A - , hdppem 1t h d5 the lequt O muc burden of total taxes of all levels of

; hard work and careful planning by g m i concerned In N48

famiers and patient expert guid- 1 g0Ve1,nmt: 5 V mg 91: cent 'be-

l ance on the part of agricultural of- the d1””ehCelll:S , i ” mlem

ridals bmh on the fedeml and 1 tween the iota axes. as a. 9- r

Provincial level. The same progress fig? Of Tetvnatlloglil 1”:0:1n9t- BY 19-)4 I I can be made in cattle breeding and, It tiff inhhh 9 ” Ol:1:el':n 1;! Great l - as Mr. Stoltz suggested, in almost 1 p , lele is C 11,1”:

3 even. other phase of om. agricul. l Britain over the 9XCeSSiV:Cfdt;1-

. . , , tural economy. Remoteness from Oflahhs hp0hhlhh0(;he'bvahBr1na.m,: the large central markets is, of , C0hCe'h 15 5 ale 3 course a disadvantage; but prem- l fmehdsi perhaps them Ought also to him products, well advertized and l he. gl'9.3””' Fohcefh lh other Cour?" cons-lstenuy maintained, can go 3 tries, including (.anada,'tliat. t e long way towards minimizing its Percemhge may he dlsturbmgl-V seriousness close to the British level.

' 3 ' ' C' n'd' has ,, The; -5 u;;;e,;;?m:,;:,;"g:S ....ilf.L'f.?iL l2:””;i1.iIT..5 ;..: me . s .. . . Cgmigrllz (gmm an Egriwlturist of Senate report has a sober warning. . . . ”t K '. ll h . nd ex ect," it national distinction, it deserves, and Vhlhillllh 3 ED? 3 vth V3!” mn- we are confident it will receive. says, 1 at Sm hrm. t 1 .t .'. ' 't'lb. ii.oae1 Hm-M” t” be hi" lL'l”e;;nILZ” or .2 T; if as lowed by a daring ambitious pro- 3 - g , . am of development cuse for extiavagance in public tr ' spending."

Nv.-. tit”: . ., ,.;.)..',4.-5.

IX . ..-2:, -

PUBLIC FORUM

fhll column In open to II: distur- tion by uumspomieniu of question: of Interest. The Guardian duel not nooanarlly enduno the opinion ol oorroapondenia.

JOB

NOT USELESS Sir.-Several newspapers have commented editorially on the is- sues in a dispute between the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men that is presently being dealt with by a Board of Conciliation which adjourned June 29th after hearing the Company's presenta- tion only. The Brotherhood will preseni the case for the employees when the Board ACSUIIICS hearings

London Honours Nehru EDITORIAL NOTES

0”? hf the highhghh hf the Big Ben is still there, although C0m'"”hh.'””h Conference W as its chimes are not heard over the tim gmmmg of the Fheedom .0; ml BBC these days. It has been silen- City of Lomion 10 Emma Munster ced for a three months overhaul,

” I I O

the ceremony, Mr. Nehru, dressed in his native garb, drove through cheering throngs to Guildhall where he heard himself described as a man "of good game and name, not de- siring to defraud the Queen or this City". In the presence of a dis- tinguished company, including the other Prime Ministers of the Com- ; monwealth, he was praised by the City Chamberlain for having con- quered "two of the greatest of human weaknesses, fear and hate".

t It. is not long since Mr. Nehru i" ,i was regarded in Britain as a rebel, ' r”- a disturber ofithe peace, a danger to Britain's imperial power and to i .4 - the wellbelng of the Indian people.

During the second reading of

the new Copyright Bill in the Brit- ish House of Commons, Mr. H. Montgomery Hyde, M.P., Unionist Member for North Belfast, stated that a judgment in favour of one of two Irish monks by an Irish sixth- century king formed the basis of the present international laiv on copyright. Mr. Hyde said that St. .Columba appropriated a m a nu- script belonging to St. Finian and copied it. St. Finian appealed to the High King in the first recorded action for an infringement of copy- right, which resulted in the ruling -”To every cow its calf and every book its copy."

superstitions. This is not quite cor- rect. The task of the school is not

such lndivirluals but pupils immune to any religious views which they might encounter in their environment”. The broadcast concluded by assert-

there was an unusually ma.,r:nani- mous touch about it; and it goes beyond political realism, although that, too, is involved. It makes one l l ' I think of Burke's "unbought grace of life"-another intangible though

To With the exception of the late Mr. . . .

Gahdhh ho Ihdlah leader hid mo,” After broadcasting very little in

2: vE:tl?:?1:wB;x::e:;11t:elmigmi recent months about the relations

' , honour whhih the gift of Lohd.oh' rzifildnscyhste?:dli2:t::fliii'ii::i

Cehlhe hh Bmam S to the subject with gusto, according

” -1 There is something We We" glilih l?tatiloS.lVilli.:l:rl1ril tioii.-ei:il.:;?;

' whnh hohderihg Like the Chmi broadcast: ”Manv people think that

mhhweahh hsehi it is hm, s0me' the task of Soviet athcistic educa-

lhihg that can be dshhed 1", Clea: tion is to assist certain pupils in

;:)::Sr'mthiilmwggdcovgifhznggsgh freeing themselves from religious l l i

only to assist, to make all

effective social force. Perhaps it mg: uacfiv-mes of the Church must .5” -'21,? contains the secret, or one of the be exposed in a merciless Way... 2-' - 1 secrets, of the Commonwealths in- . . . , ,5; creasing strength, despite its lack A joint mmmmee of the United ,f i M hard and fast constitutional States Senate and the House of ' IpmpS' Representatives has approved a bill .. . i for the control of narcotics. Among l i Tax comparisons its provisions is one that permits

The recent sale of the Trinidad

' Oil Company to U. S. interests is being cited as an example of Brit- ain's exorbitant tax economy. The British company is no longer able

' E to carry the welfare state on its back. It does not have a sufficient

:5 margin of saving out of profits for ' V the improvement: and expansion

. U tilt are needed.

'. VGIR, notes the Montreal Gaz- whenitilo levels of taxation in

, op compared with those 'ln the difference

juries to recommend the death pen- alty for anyone convicted of selling heroin to juveniles. Another makes possession of heroin a felony. I judiciary sub-committee having re- ported that heroin serves no medi- cal purpose that cannot be per- formed by less dangerous drugs. Supplies now legally held would be sold to the Treasury Department. Still another provision, pa-r.'n'ts jail terms up to 40 years, with no pos- sibility of parole, for selling any . , nancotic illegally. No doubt. the

' A '&IlllQll'eIt as might Canadian Parliamentary Com nit- Conunito too new studying the same problem -tbnseoateg of will take: good look at these re-

,m

on July 16th.

It has not been proved that the firemen's job is one that has been rendered useless by techno- logical advances. Such assertions have been made only by a man- agement anxious to convince the Board that it should be permitted to reduce costs of operation. We

propose, when the Board of Con- ciliation mocls again. to use our first opportunity to establish that , a fireman is required for the safe and efficient operation of diesel , locomotives and will produce wit- nesses to prove our point. l 1 am. Sir. etc., W. l-2, GAMBLE Vice,-President Broilicrliood of Locomotive l Firemen and Engine-men llloiilrcal.

T0 NURSES

Convalcscini: now I'm filled with awe

At wonders and rzcntlc touch;

At hands that soothe, concern that means so much

with skill

wrought

Whcn tired and ill, the may seems long and rough.

Not honored half cuougli. they never toil To briizlilcii lcngtliy hours with

warmth untold;

'l'li-: spark of life, so often theirs

to linld And nourish: Ilius they play their part, With dccp devotion to an often llinnklcss task I):-manrlini: much of tune, and thought, and heart. l).l). Cliff

in the Toronto Star.

OTTAWA REPORT

OTTAWA: All taxpayers may soon have to increase their con- tributions to bolster the Member of Parliament's pension fund.

This young fund does not con- tain sufficient accumulation to meet the heavy pension payments which may be made to present M.Ps. when they retire or suffer defent at the polls.

The life pension which M.P' have voted to themselves iii de- scribed as a contributory plan. B-it in fact it is like the famous Belgian meat pie, consisting of horse-meat and rabbit-meat in equal proportions: one horse to one rabbit. The MP; pension is provided predominantly by the taxpayers. The Pension Act pro- vides that the total contributions paid in by a pensionable M.P. are all withdrawn by him in the first sixteen months of his pen- sion. From then until death. he enjoys the cream of the welfare state at the expense of the tax- payer.

Each M.P. pays into the pen- ..'.on fund each year a total of S240. His total contributions shall not exceed 34.000. When qualified for pension, the M.P. then has paid to him each year during his lifetime a pension equal to three- quarterii of the total amount of th: contributions that he has paid. PENSION AFTER 3 YEARS

A M. P. becomes entitled to draw a pension after sitting in three parliaments. These normally co 'er a period of 12 years. But it would be possible for a mem- ber to qualify in 3 years: suppose he was first elected at a by-elect- ion near the end of a parliament. that he was then re-elected and sat in a short parliament such as that of i925-1926. and that he was then re-elected again and shortly retired through ill-health.

In such cases, the pension would be proportionately much smaller than that of a long-time ll 'r .

of 53,000 a year, a member must serve in parliament for 16 years and 8 months. '

There is no means test: even a millionaire may draw the pen- sion. There is no age limit: one present member attained the qualification at the age of 36.

The only restriction on the pen- sion concerns ox-M.Ps who draw some other pension or cmolumcnt from the taxpayers. Such include old age pensions, scnatorships, . j u d g eshipzs, cnmmissioncrshlps, l gov-srnnrships, etc. These are de- ducterl from the M.P.ii pension.

WASiiiN(l'l'0N (CPl Should a 65-year-old man who has suffered two major illnesses in loss than 8 year be expected to spend four more men killing years in the House'.'

That question, delicate in its political overtones and its invat-on of the realm of private thought and decision, is being asked by Washington columnists these tiny: as me time nears for Pr?-sldent Elsi-nhouer to say whether he rtill wants a second term

It was asked. though not so hlunlly and candidly, last fall af- ter the president suffered a cor- onary tliromhosis Sept. 94 which put him into hospital for rlx weeks. l-Zisonhower himself pro- vided the answer Feb. 29 by an- nouncinlf he was prepared to stand for re-election.

If in being asked again now with renewed emphasis in the light. of the abdominal operation which put Eisenhower back into bed June 8. This time there is the

added suggestion that the pres- ident may not have been given all the facts and differences of opin- ions following the flat illness

This time. too. there is a lively controversy in the public prints

about the possibility of a recur- rence of ilelils. the llteltlnol ail- ment for which E , ul- derwent surgery. The president”: physicians said then ll 'ltt.I:

lhe Eisenhower Problem

By George Kitchen Canadian Press Staff Writer

literature disputing them. At the some time. private physicians have joined in the argument. There was no such public dis- , agreement with the doctors last 3 fall and winter when they sold the coronary thrombosis had not impaired the presidentls abllltv to continue in the presidency.

Some columnists also are asking how the physicians could say with such certainty, as they did within a few months after operating upon I-ll.-ienhower, that he would be as good as new.

Walter Lipprnan, the noted writer on politics. suggested there has been a "misunderstandini." as he puts it, between the doctor: and the American public.

"The doctors have been talking about the president'a recovery from his heart attack and Ill! op- eration." Llppmann wrote. "The politicians, who are playing for vr-ry high stakes. have been treat- in what the doctors say as an ex- pert verdict on the pi ldent'a fit- ness to car the burden of the presidency a aecond term. These are not one an dtbe same."

Given the president's age-nd medical nlntory. said Lippman. the queiilian of his ability to carry the ya sidoric, is a "i'noincntoIl' one because the American Int-ni no it work: In praettu "cannot do with a sick or I NC!-

ebaoce of another attack

Iilent. ..'::.:L"m' "'ift.'.',,a."zl

, , i To receive the maximum pension

M. P.'s Pension Fund

By Patrick Nicholson

Thus an ex-M.F. who is also qual- ified for the old age pension of 540 per month would have this do- ducted from his M.Ps pension of a maximum of 3250 per month.

The Pension Act entitles a qual- Ificd ex-M.P. to withdraw all his own contributions in lb months; he may still continue to draw his pension at the same rate until death-the balance being paid by the taxpayers.

When introduced. this unbalan- ced contributory plan was de- scribed as being "actually sound". it was then based upon the ex- perience of recent parliaments, at the close of each of which an average of only is M.Ps would have become qualified for pen- sions.

In startling contrast, there are 1 members of the present par- laiment who would be entitled to draw- a pension if defeated or re- tired at the forthcoming election, and a further 73 who would be- come eligible for pension if rc- elected.

This prospect makes the young and small pension fund look less than sound from an actuarial point of view. It in fact seem: likely to become insolvent as the result of the next two elections.

Current contributions by mem- bers and by the taxpayers in any year will support only 45 average pennsions. There are now 13 ex- M.Ps drawing pension. Within six years there could be as many as I89 on pension: there are 'lkely to be many more than 46. This would mean that the accumulat. ed fund would fast be depleted, and would soon be emptied.

At that stage, the average tax. lJ3.VeI'. whom M.Ps have con- demned to exist on a pension of 540 Der month at age 70. will have to dig deeper into his jeans to support the ex-M.P. who has voted himself a pension of 33,000 gar year at an average age of

ldential illness gently but om; time have produced insurance statistics on patients who have have had a heart attack and il- eitis at the president's age.

James Rcston. New York Times White House turrespondent, sug- gested Eisenhower may have been influenced against his Feb. 29 de- clsion had the opinions about his heart attack "been expressed as candidly 111 public as they were in private."

”-'l'hi.Il did not happen, however, Most. of the published opinions came from those who sincerely felt the president should seek a second term regardless of his heart attack, and those, of course. were shown to the president .y aides who naturally agreed with them and used them in their argu- ments for a second term.

"The other side was seldom wrilttn. and when it was. you may be sure nobody on the White House staff rushed it to the pres- ident."

Eisenhower, now wuvalescmg at his farm at Gettysburg, P1,, is expected within the next few weeks to indicate whether he still plans to run. With all of the machinery in full swing for an Eisenhower ticket when the Re- publlran convention opens in San Francisco next month. the expec- tation now is that he will reaffirm his decision.

The-Age Old Story

And If lie.ain jalaat thee seven-

ME-cliccillyn I Speaking

AN ASTIMATIZ ATTACK While summer mean: gay pic-

nics, happy vacations and genoral- .

ly a lot of fun for most of us, it nlao mean: innumerable sleep- less nights and agonizing hour: of gasping for breath for many others.

An estimated 2,000,000 Ameri- cans suffer from bronchial asth- ma. For them. summer and in pollen-filled air can be a pretty miserable time. I

Perhaps, though. with a few sug- gestions, the doctor can help com: of these asthmatics get through this year in pretty good shape.

First. let's see just what causes an asthmatic attack.

IMMEDIATE CAUSE

The immediate cause of the dif- ficulty in breathing is the plugging of the bronchial (air) passages by a thick, rubbery mucus secretion usually brought about by the in- halation of an allergen. x

These narrowed air passages naturally hamper breathing. in- apiration. however. usually is ac- complished with relative ease Breathing in dilate: the narrowed passages and is accomplished only by actively contracting the mus- cles.

PASSIVE ACTION

Expiration, or breathing out, on the other hand, is a passive action a l in the case of an asthmatic attack usually is where the dif- ficulty occurs.

Exhalation often is prolonged and incomplete. As a result, the lungs bi:-come diste Jed with air during an acute attack. Repeated attacks may mean loss of pul- monary elastlcity, permanent re- ductlon of vital capacity and event- ually maybe deformity of the chtst such as barrel chest.

Even those who suffer only be- casional and mild attacks are lim- ited in some activities. Many per- sons are almost completely in- valided. They must avoid physical strain and emotional upsets which may bring on an attack. Some are bedridden for weeks at a time.

SUMMERTIME MENACE

Asthma attacks which begin be- tween the ages of 10 and 30 gener- ally are due to inhalants. And pollen and mold spores are the greatest summertime II e.

There is no sure cure for asth- ma at the present time. Since it usually is impossible for victims to escape pollen and molds entirely, we must rely on drugs, exercises and commonsense to eliminate at- tacks or at least keep them under control.

Cooperation between the patient and the doctor usually can do the trick.

QUESTION AND ANSWER C.I.: when does a baby have fixed ideas about leftsidedness or rlghtsldediiea-s? Answer: An infant has no pref- erence to aideness, either left or

right. I .

Arm the first year, rightsided- ness should be encouraged and leftdldedness discouraged in an in- fant. At about 18 months, a one- sided pattern in the infant begins to Mvelop and continues to develop for many years.

"OUR YESTERDAY5

from The Guardian run

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 9. 1931)

Chief Commissioner of BOY Scouts, Stiles, stated in a public announcement that the Gilweil Camp to be held near Charlotte- town. for the Boy Scouts In the Maritlmes, will be opened some- time this month and will be under the command of Frank E. L. Coombs, of Ottawa. editor of the Boy Scouts Magazine.

The advanced guard of those attending the annual convention of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association from outside points arrived here yesterday via the Canadian National Railways.

TEN YEARS AGO (July I. 1946)

Appointment of a three man committee with power to secure full information concerning the plant, lines. equipment flnanicial setup and all matters pertinent to the operation. cost and revenues nf the Maritime Electric Co. I.td. in this City to the end of taking it over, to he owned and operated by this City Coperatinn. or joint- ly by the City and Provincial Government" it was announced yesterday.

Robert Stanley Cumming. ii na- tive of Prince Edward Island. has been appointed in professor of rrmmerco at Dalhousle Univer- sty.

291 more cars of freight were ferried across the 3'-rthumbeo land Strait by the Canadian Nat- ional Rallways last month than were ferried in June 1945. it was announced yesterday.

PUBLISHER FINE!)

KAMPALA, Uganda (Reuters) Joseph Wlliam Kiwanuka. pro- prietor of the newspaper Uganda Post, was found guilty of two charges of sedition here Saturday and fined 53250 with the alternat- ive of six month'I imprisonment. The judge found but publication of an article out led "Don't let them fool you? a letter en- titled "Who cold III to the foreig-

, ain's first H-bomb test.

x .

L

Pete-4.-rt; A”

Noiesiiv THE-WAY

Ajnuouyltlattloavonn manoweaalottohhwtfmlnd there are those rare instances

.in which she is able to collect it.

-Oshawa Time:-Guotto

For prestige reasons. the U1. government is going to furnish lta ambassador in Moscow with I bit. shiny limousine. it's hard on the capltallstsgliaving to "lap up with the protetarianust. Cather- ine: -Standard

Bin-'eaucrata have celebrated the '

new Toad construction p l a n I by l venting some new words. In of- ficial papers issued to interested parties bridges are called "over- spans" and tunnel: "under- creeps." But perhlpl the finest invention is the "Multipurpose undercreep." which apparently I; a cattle tunnel through which a horse and cart can also pau. Manchester Guarding

The morality of dropping an H. bomb over nn island in the Pie. ific named Christmas was defend- ed in Commons the other day by Prime l"inister Eden. Hg wgg asked if he did not have "a amau twinge of conscience" over rit- ach ed for some time in 1957. He replied that his conscience wu comfort. ed by the fact that such tests "have been a powerful deterrent toward the drift to war.".. troit Free Press I '

The relinquilbment of lrltlgh bases around the I an Ocean would be more serious for the Asian countries than for Britain. Once the British forces have gone they are unlikely to come back. Nofeven an appeal by the United Nations-in the event. for examp- le, of a serious incursion acrou the borders of Burma - would bring substantial military help. It could not. because such help would be physically lnipoulblo... Manchester Guardian

rm.-----

7 I A MAINE VACATION

I 2000 miles of aoacoaal. uncrowded I beaches, 2500 Iaku. beautiful moons. I Everything for recreation and rolaaaw I

' tion. Send for FIB! Vaoalioc Flam I

-in KII. Maine Vacation Service. I

In Gaioway Cilde. Portland, Mung.

--- IAIIII nan. or III. acoaa. --J

t A UIIIVVIIA -sin there In

"”.s"m...l 4 p a per. .

bury Daily Star .

lenunfeald: "I can not wu writes the nation's bumpy, ,1, long an I can write Its songs." 11 the history of Canada -and in. United state: in lnytlitng like an modern loan. the tuiure at uni. country 1- was to be terrible. The only thing that may I); 5.” in favor of the current mania i; that it il too awful to last, ..

' St. Thomas Timehiournal

In niauulaea-Lalalng. Belgium. a man rally of pretty llngle girl.

ling bachelors with the advant. out of marriage. The president ,0!-the mun lppealed to unmar- ried young men with "pay 193, taxes, have your socks darned and your 'v-e-ikfut in bed." The bachelor: abould get that last clause in writing and witnessed Ila notary.-Ottawa Citizen

none more money on ' woodioti with the

. E z -- ,

I' OAK IN I SECONDS 13' PIN! IN I4 SECONDS

You get faster, easier, more prom. able woodcuttlng with the new Homollto EZ direct drive chain saw that handle: tree: up to 3 foot in diameter. Weighs only 19 pounds. but with 5 full r raopowor. Bar lengths of 12'. 17'. 21', 25' or 30'', so: this new low cost. dependable old yourself.

DOUGLAS nos. at"

JONES LIMITED 155 KENT ST.

l

roll your own cigarettes

. usEiN's

QUALITY IINI GUI

Money on terms mu selept

When a customer borrow: from HFC, he is shown what we call a payment table. This table (sample below) show:

still.”

exactly how much you may borrow, how many months you may take to repay, and the exact amount you pay each month. You select-your own repayment plan, to make repaying your loan as convenient as possible.

This dependable service is available to you whenever a prompt loan is needed for any worthwhile purpose.

Iomw villi oullluiafuin cums

tlistaulfprlnitt uaioorfluna

f.':';.".i':.t"'.."ii'..'.'i.',t.i:? i"".:' i":'Z.".:'.”f'i.':'i'ill?".:.".3.ii'”iif:3 ---M mi- pelt. forgive Moi. can: and Europeans. - mug," pg"; - slows slut It s . i 3 330 sun u i OIIAI I18 84 Y. P. U. Weekend Camp ,..,. ..,, ,,

Plan Camp. A

July I)-31-ll for atrium worship. lowlbip coder oxcoiiuq ludertlv. be mailed in . amid. ml Inn restoration. in-

um. om-an dug ' 1.:

ti r.p.u. wecitemi camp at u.it.a.c. uiuuno Cove. mm him. sum-My and sunny.

study, recreation and fel- rmim intoriolin will for inn ., I-our

was held with the view of impres- '