PAGE roux THE GUARDIAN

Authorised II bound Clan Moll root Office Department. (main. Tho lcland Guardian Publlnblng CO.

GIICIJLATION I'ol.II City zonI........................,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 3,1,; ReIalIlTlIdilI3 zono. 3,457 All Others ......-..... .,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, am local Not Pcld .-...... ....... ,. -..,..., ....... ...- 13.04:

ldltor Incl Managing Dlrcclor. .1. It. Burnett Auooluo uuoc. lfnnl; warm”

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink". i

CIIABLOTTETOWN.

MONDAY, JULY 23. 1051

Drunken llrlvlng

While recent amendments to the Crim- inal Code have altered the provisions re- lating to drunken driving, their effective- ness in preventing recurrent tragedies on the highways is still a matter of doubt. The death toll from this cause amounts to between 500 and 600 annually in Canada. The Criminal Code states that every one who, "while intoxicated", drives any motor vehicle commits an offence under the Act. The stickler, as the Calgary Herald points out, is to prove intoxication. As a safe- guard against persons escaping conviction under this section the Government has now introduced a separate offence, that of driv- ing while the ability to drive is ”impaired by alcohol." Further. the Code has been amended to permit admission as evidence in drunken driving cases of the results of chemical tests of blood or breath These provisions have not removed the difficulties surrounding the word "intoxicated." The law is not aimed in this instance at in- toxication as such, but at driving a motor vehicle while physically or mentally im- paired by alcohol. In other words, both sections now imply the same thing.

The introduction of chemical tests of the accusedls blood or breath is supposed to help in defining whether the person's mental or physical faculties were impaired by the use of alcohol. But such tests ai'e still the subject of much dispute among scientists and medical men and their valid- ity depends on many extraneous factors Further, the tests will be voluntary and will probably be avoided by those who should take them, while compulsory tests could be construed as an invasion of per- sonal lights. Unless some figure of alco- holic content could be established as that beyond which no person could be register- ed as sober, the use of these tests will be as mere corroborative evidence.

"All this still avoids the issue that peo- ple who mix alcohol with driving should not be allowed on Canadian highways,” says our Calgary contemporary. "They are licensed to drive and they have certain obligations to fulfil in order to honor that licence. If people were to realize that the operation of 8 motor xehicle while their facilities are in any way impaired by al- cohol is an offence, we might halve fewer drinking drivers on the road. And if, further. the minimum penalties for drunk- en driving were raised to, say, 30 days on the first offence rather than the present seven days, that death toll from free- wheeling drunks might be lowered consid- erably."

Avoid Pressure To Volunteer

Conditions of service in Korea being what they are it is out of the question to keep troops there continuously for any- thing llke the length of time many were stationed in Britain and Europe. The Army is meeting the situation and is mak- ing plans for the rotation of men serving in that theatre, although the Canadians to arrive first, the Princess Patrlcias, have been overseas only since Decembel.

Just how the rotation will work is not yet known but one thing should be avoid- ed. In their anxiety for a change, for somewhere where there are places to go on leave and a chance to mingle with other people but soldiers, it would be very easy to get volunteers for European service. It would be wrong, however, and eventually lead to serious discontent, to offer the prospect of an early departure from Korea as an inducement to volunteer for service

in Europe.

Peers At Loggorlioads

Two Noble Lords, one Conservative and one Labor, recently accepted a challenge to tour London public houses to find out their adequacy as 'tourlst resorts. Lord Man- croft told the peers that Britain's visitors liked to sit outdoors and sip. but there are not enough places where they can do this under existing regulations. Lord Lucas, 1 staunch Labor Government supporter, dis- puted Lord Mancroft's accuracy on this point. Lord Mancroft, who is 37. then of- fercd the 57-year-old Lord Lucas an of- flclcl tour of London pubs. Lord Man- croft IIld he would buy the drinks at every gmdopr spot Lord Lucas could find, and, where outdoor drinking was Luau would foot the bill. Luca: Igreed cautiously, insisting on

a handicap allowance, because of Lord Mancroft's "practice and capacity against my inexperience and age." Lord lvlancrolt said that would be fine, and "by the time we get home I won't be sober, and Lucas won't be solvent." As a sequel, however, the Noble Lords cried off, remarking they were not really serious at the time.

EDITORIAL NOTl:S

Our butter and cheese production is up. and we have been certified free from hay- fever. Everything seems to work together for good in this heavenly blest corner of Canada.

0 O 0

About this time of year the man who planted a garden begin.-' to take a little in- terest again, enough to have a look to see how well it has been tended by his wife in the meantime.

O O 6

External Affairs Minister Pearson is picking a poor time to return from his month-long trip to Britain and Europe. There will be few indeed in Ottawa just now for him to pass on his impressions to.

O I 11

When Premier J. Walter Jones gives up the Premiership the prospect is that he will he succeeded by Health Minister A. W. Mathcson or Attorney-General W. E. Darby, both able and experienced lieuten- ants.

O O I

It is not impossible that there could he truth in Communist charges that U. N. fliers bombed across the Yala River. If rains were as heavy as reported, the pilots would have difficulty in picking oLit the river at all.

0 O O "

It should not be wondered at that Britain's Labour Government created no less than 16 new peers last year. The Gov- ernment is far from having a majority in the upper chamber and is under no such restrictions as to number of appointments as the fixed size of the Canadian Senate.

9 O I

In making overtures to Spain, Truman is behaving not unlike Churchill duriiig the Second World War. As the British states- man puts it, if Hitler declared war on Hell he, Churchill, would at least make a com- plimentary reference to the Devil in the House of Commons.

0 I 0

Miss Catherine MacLennan, R.N., Di- rector of Nursing at the Falconwood T.B. Hospital, made good use of her tour to the Old Country, and has brought back :.bund- ant information which cannot but be found useful and profitable to both her profession and patients here and elsewhere in Can- ada. A keen observer, and thoroughly im- bued with the needs and objectives of the advancement of T.B. curative efforts, Miss MacLennan made most of her opportun- ities.

O O 0

There is a considerable falling off in recruits for paratroops, and this is ascrib- ed to the fact that there is a scarcity of aircraft. It is reported. reliably, that the brigade is now in the barrel-scraping search for trained specialists and scarce equip- ment for the Korean force. Some -time" ago. it was reported-and not denied- that the brigade lacked transport. And what were paratroops without aircraft to carry them?

0 I O

According to Sir William Gillial, leading British obstetrician. English speaking peo- ple look up to Princess Elizabeth as "the ideal of young womanhood and mother- hood." Sir William, who attended the Princess at the births of Prince Charles and Princess Anne, paid her the compli- ment when she was made an honorary fellow of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

O O O

Lieut. Mary MacLennan has brought Prince Edward Island as well as Canada into world prominence by heading the team of Canadian sharpshooters which won the Kolapore Challenge Cup at Blsley on Saturday. The fact that she was chosen to captain the winning team is a high testimonial to her ability. Miss MacLennan, who teaches at West Kent School, is the first Canadian woman ever to compete in this shooting tournament. Now she has made Commonwealth history. and is to re- ceive a silver medal for her achievement. which will indeed be an honoured trophy.

D O O

The Lord Mayoriof London and his party are to be feted by Ottawa Ciiy Coun- cil when they visit that City. The Coun- cll had some doubts about the advisability of spending the necessary money for such an entertainment. until Miss Whltton dared them to it. "Nonse se," said Miss Whlt- ton, "if the city cant spare the money. I'll contribute up to 01.000 myself. This is no ordinary junket. This is an historic event and we must see to it that he is given I proper welcome.” Mayor Grenville Goodwin settled things by saying he would

see that the Lord Mayor is suitably en- tertained by Canada's Capital. 6

I

b 'iZrGiKm-p(-)3i0q Notes From

) it? Another Island Q

Q by

LONDON, England-Among the perhaps less obtrusive attractions of the Festival of Britain is the sound of some of the "cries of old London" such as may be heard It the Battersea Pleasure Gardens. Here orange-girl: announce their wares in ancient and traditional fashion in rather melancholy but nonetheless attractive calls. To complete the illusion of dIys long gone the girls Ire dressed in very attractive Incl not It all melan- choly perlod costume, which makes buyer-resistance difficult when they look you in the eye Ind chant their sales talk.

Not all of present-day London's cries are presented Is attractively, alas. Many of the others Ire rau- cous in tone. almost ferocious in delivery. Take the street traders, for instance. in the open air mar- kcts.

"Anson"

Inc

Some time ago I wrote here about the famous London market. in Pettltcoal:-lane, rows and rows of stalls each presided over by men and women whose doctrine of salesmanship iii based not only on continuous talk but also that the message shall be put over in the loudest possible volume. It has to be that way: the stalls Ire so close together. Ind everyman's neighbour has so much to say for his own wares. that he who shout- eth not would remIln unheard. This is I scene not confined to Petticoat-lIne, nor to London, but in I thousand-and-one similar open air markets in every town and city in the country. The world traveller who tells of the bIbcl of Oriental moi-kets would find much the some sort of thing in London. or Leeds or Liverpool; Ind he may have Just In much difficulty in understanding what; was being scld Is he would in Baghdad or Bom- bay, for as the speed Ind volume of the IIleamIn'I t.Ilk increases. so clarity diminishes.

I O O

This 'lack of clorlty, it would seem. is the desirable objective of all those whose trade or calling demands I cry. It causes no in- convenience until the giving out of information is the reason for the cry. Then inconvenience is not strong enough I. word. One of the minor discomfort; of the wartime blIckout wIs to travel by rail in dead of night in Iti-Inge territory Ind, when your train stopped It I. station, to try l.odls- covcr its name in case it. was the place you were bound for. Name- signs had been removed In Is not to help the enemy if he landed: you had to rely on I lhoutlng of- Heidi who knew nothing of dic- tion, who pronounced the pine nIme in loccl dlclect that bore no resemblance to its spelling. and in any case timed his Innounccmcnt to coincide with I rush of eIcIp- lng steam from the engine.

The modern rIllwIy crler hu I loudspeaker system. men: more clearly. but still often mInIgeI to clash with some noisy trick of the engineers. There on Is yet no mechnnlcal aids for 'bus conduct- ors, howcver,'who Itlll thrive on their opportunities for pronounc- ing Itogea Irrlvcd It In It.IccIto. lndecyphercble IyllIblcI. T h e y make an exception when they hIvc I joke to mIke in the form of some oblique reference to the place ruched; then, their voices are cleIr, Ind Ill you hIvc to do to know where you Ire ll to get the point. of t..he.jok.c.

NewIpIpcr ullcrl Ira Ilml.lIr to 'bus conductorI'ln thlI respect. in their liking for humour. They. however. Ire cverybody'I fIvour- lies. bocbulo If you cnnnot under- Itnnd whIt they ny you loco no- thing InywIy. You know whIl. they Ire coiling, Io who: they do ny II of relcttvc unlmporuncc Thclr crlec In simply mItl.ItI of Iculcmlc interest; Iufflco it to II! that in Iniiounclng tho vnuncc of the poison. or Inn supply in Icy- In: the word "Plplt". man of them do I putty good job of lini- tating tuncorloloucly, of course) motor homo. bnklng dogs. or mop smitten by I sudden. vloleni

THE QOARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Staking llor lllaliii

,'.&G9&G9m09'me00M-rilk-'?' i Old Charlottetown 3 (And r. r. I.) 63

ELECTION 3101'

"The adjourned poll for the election of a Member for King's County was opened at St. Peters on Wednesday last. We regret to state that on Thursday evening. about half-past Ieven olclock, n disgraceful riot took place. The Returning Officer was thrown all the huctlrigr. and in the act of retreating .into the building. in front of wlilch they were erect- ed. was struck by an empty bar- rel that was violently thrown upon him. Several special constables had previously been appointed, but were unable to suppress the riot. The rlotcrs continued to pclt It the door of the building. and even threatened to take the roof off.

"The doors were It last forced open. and the Returning Officer and poll clerks compelled to re- treat. The Returnlng Officer w1s dlstinctly given to understand that no farther molestation would be offered to him provided he kept away from the building. A vote. however, being tendered soon after. he endeavoured. along with the poll clerks. to approach the place to take it down, when they were immediately assailed with a shower of stones and other mis- slles. which effectually prevented them from proceeding with thc election. wlilch was evidently the design of the rlotors. The ven- geance of the mob seemed par- ticularly lllrectcd against Mr. Cooper. who was then consider- ably ahead of his opponents, and who was compelled to seek safety in flight."

-Royal Gaz'ette, July 26. 1331.

Here's Sound Advice

(Industry)

Better public relations might be Ichlevcd by I little less preaching and I little more listening,

This sentence, which we think is loIded with common acme. is taken from the cloae of I speech mldc by Mr. Hugh Cromblc. precl- dent of the CInIdlIn MInufoct- urei-s' Association It the Associ- otlon's annual meeting in Quebec City last month. Mr. Crumble was reporting Ia retiring chIlrmIn of the Education Committee. Ind. in view of his experience in the field of public rclatlonc.hlI remarks Ire worth reporting here.

"when thinking of I public re- lations programme . . . don't con- fuse public rclItlona with Idvcr- tulng." he sIld. "You can buy I pIckIgc of advertising. but you con't buy goodwill. You hIvc.t.o cIrn it.

"You can Idvertlne I product but you cIn't. Idvcrtlse I state of mind. The Iuoccu of your public relItlonI progrunme will depend upon your state of mind Ind the Itote of mind of Ill your fellow employees.

"whIl. your employees. your customers, your stockholders Ind your nelghbourl think of your compIny II very important You must be Ilnccrcly interested in them Ind in their opinions. The chInnelI of communlutlon must be kept open Ind you must re- member that it il I two-wIy street. It lIn't. Just I qucltlon of getting your ldcu over to them;

ldcos.

"Pei-hIpI I little lcu preaching and I little more listening would mIkI for better public relctlom.

"I Ioinctlmec wonder whether there hI.In'l. been too much proochlm to the converted Ind lilo 1 Iomctlmu wonder whether Inybody llcwns.

"It isn't. whIt you IIy thIt counu, it fl whIt you do."

twinge of rheumItlIm.

One other cIll Ihould be men- tloncd. chosen from Ill the count- lcu cl-leI thct IuIll our an dclly in the course of buclncu oi- plouurc. 'rhlI one. will Ivor mil- lion: of our cltlccns. hu no place

II-IIIQGII, . Ind lndlcclu the re- vol-II of plcuurc. when it u time, Iccordlngow lbw. for the public hoiuoo olooc. the londlml of tho proinluc (or it my be the

inoacccr. w Iolnoono tn Iutborlty) III: the IIII word: "'l'lino, unlic- men. planet"

you curt Ifford to lgnoi-I their C

SAY. can you our

'ruI'r uow.2(

MOUNTAIN SIDE IASTUBE

Patches of huckleberrlel, clumps of blrches,

BI:-berry bushel Ind some Itunl.- ed plnen:

Square boulders. Iliapcd like cor- nerstonec for churches. Tough, creeping juniper in ragged lines- Theiic make In upland puture'a hardy spaces. , On whose short lot! the Icattered heifer: graze: Where woodchucka thrive, where rabbits run mad races. And summer hoardssher lonely. Iunburnt days. These are the fields that lift to- wud the mountIlnI A first wild slope before I trIll is found- Before cold brooks have hid their highest fountains. Before I peak is dark. Ipruce- planted ground. Here. where tall summits build the only fence, A cow taster freedom with indif- ference. AAdln Ballou

Vanishing Scarecrow

(St. Thomas Time:-Journal)

An item in In Old Country paper says that. I competition for "the beat IcIrecrow" wII to behold It I place called North Ockcndon.

when did you not Ice I .IcIre- crow? We cannot. recollect hcvlna seen one for ycIra.

They used to be quite in days gone by. FIrmei-I stuck I scarecrow in the middle of I field of Ilmoct Iny growing crop that was liable to be Ittccked by crew: or blxrla, Ind tho Illly birds imagined it wIs I ma - poulbly I man with I gun -' Ind they kept out of his wIy.

No bird of Iny intelligence could mlnlnko I Icctecrow for I humcn being. Uuublly I IcIi-ocrow consisted of I disreputable suit of clother, loo tattered Ind torn for my farm worker to wear. stuffed with straw, I battered hIl: on its head and pulled down so for that the face. if there was I fIce to it. could not. be Icon. It wu held in position by I long slave or In old broom handle stuck in the ground. But thIt wII sufficient to deceive the birds. Altogether it wII I dlIreput- Iblc lookln . , t " of thnt noble creI on-mun-Ind the more din-eputcble ll. looked the more likely it was nippoced to cure crown. That in why some people still Icy, if they look ii bit untidy, thIt they look like I IcI.rc- crow. some fImicrI. however did set up ylelontablc Icuecrow; we hIvc even been one sporting I dress suit. The brief Itatcmcnt rand- lng the North Ockendon contact does not Icy whether the "beat sccreci-ow" in the but or worn droued. AnywIy. we lmulnc I group photognph of the compati- toi-I would be In ' chow; Ilmolt enough to cure Inybody.

NowIdIyI, when formal-I put. up I Icu-ccrow, it in just thbll-I dud crow tied to I pool to Ian other crown Iwny by tho Inlnplo of ill

IALIIY ISLAND Puerto Rico Injoyc In Ivoi-Igo

tlntc thin trend and if anything

-s 9-,

i Notes By

A ll. Iault womui rooonlly hit her llulbond over the hood with a club to non him from drinking. which it did. Stopped hll breath- lnu). loo.-(Petoi-borough ExImln- or.

Pol-bop: the but uunplo of concrete l-olIxItlon is the sleeping at. If you will closely obw-ve I cIt ll Ibo lies down to nap, you will notice that she will often stretch and then become almost completely limp. It is as if the mucclec were somehow switched off. On closer observation you will notice this doesn't happen Ill or. once. A.wIvc of relnxatlon seems to sweep over the calls body start- ing in the extremities. It doesnt take very long, because the cat. is thoroughly experienced in com- plcto relIxIt.lon.-(BrIndon sun).

II. II to be hoped tint pluent dIy fIrmcrI Ire not repeating the errors or the past. Dlvldend-pay- trig investment. in equipment or gcnei-Il fIrm movement. should not be dlscourag 4, but extravag- Int living t,hIt yields nothing more t.hIn temporary satisfaction may create financial problems that mIy prove embarrassing or even crippling. The co-operative societ- lcc In in I good position to inves-

unhealthy is discovered in this in- " demInd for credit, then I wIi-nlng should be issued in strong and Ii-resting terms. For the rank Ind file of people it is not Info to depn-I: too far from the good old pi-Ictlce of cIsh on the borrcl hcId.-(Farmerr Advo- cIl.c). l

The bulk of the 38.500.000.000 t.hIt President Truman has re- 1 t for the mutual security prognln thin you would be ex- pended on Ictunl nillltary items for our Illles overseas. But about one-quarter of it, or s2,200.000,000. would go to "economic" Ild-ln other words. to I continuation of the sort; of Iulstcnce that has been Io successfully given through the MIrIhIll Plan to bolster the economies of the nations of the free world. The two now are in- dlccolubly linked; for the arms we Iupply for the defense of Europe (Ind AIII) Inlmt Communist Ig- grculon will not be of much use. unleoc the peoples of those Ireasi feel that they have something. worth defendlng.- (New York Times).

The trlIl Ind conviction of Mr. Wlulcm N. Oltls. Associated Press

u 'x!r,9 iuxzs 9--Aoxocnoc-;cx.A.2-m ')x'Ix)x)x) ':x9qN)g; .

JULY. 23. 1951

.. ..,,;;

wueapondent in Pi-Igue, ,h,'5;,p whIt I fatuoui waste of cling... was to try to work out I Unldm Nations declaration on press gm dom with which the Communist countries could agree. Mr. Oath has just been sentenced to gm years in prison for espionage gr. tor I Czechoslovak ti-lIl which hm all the elements of force and tragedy usually mum 1,, Co munlst Judicial proceedings. m- polnt which vltlatcs this whole case is that my Conlpetent mu,” lcal reporter, measuring compel: "K39 by Western standards. is Jloimd W be 8 ID)! by Communis- standards. I reporter for Moscow Pravda or Izvcstla. or their op 0 site numbers in other Red c..,',i(. Ils. takes down what some Gov. ernment offlclnl tells him, ggcems it Is gospel Ind hands it verbatim to his editor. His editor then publishes it without amendment but with editorial comment pmkf mg the wisdom and public spirit of the official. That in Journal- ism in the soviet world and my other kind of journalism there in a form of subversive activity. Th. only value Mr. Oatls or any olhe; Western correspondents in Prague could have for his employers would arise. of course, from his not no- coptlng It fIce value what offic- ials told him. Undoubtedly. M1- Oatls took the lrouble.Is any om: er Western newspaperman would do, to check Government rm. nounccments against. the facts bv inquiring among the public and using hll own cyel. It 15 equally certain that he wrote sun-19,-, which reflected Ikeptlclsm Ibouh the official line or crltlclsni of official policies. And no doubt Ml, Oatls used some well-known tele. phonic. telegraphic or postIldod;- or to make sure thIl: his cum reached his home office Ind ms not stopped on route. All of (hi, would add up to "spying on slam secrets" in Communist eyes; and Mr. Oatl:' "confesslon"' that hi. was I spy. Iftcr some weeks of incarceration. needs no explaining It this late date. The Commun- ists have ways of obtaining mu. fesslons and for a certainty they care employed in this case. All that remains to be said is to ex- press I hope that the Alsoclnted Press can somehow secure its re- porter's release and to note once again that the idea of In agree. mom: with the Communist bloc about press freedom is essentially Ind inevitably farcical.-(Globe Iiid Mall).

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. Woltlion Gulldlf. LL.B.

BABBISTER. SOLICITOR. Ito. -Phillipa Building In Gnftou Street Money to Loan Collection

J. A. McGuiqcn cnnnisran. SOLICITOR. m. NOTARY. arc. nAiuus'riin..' SOLICITOI ctinani BUILDING

FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. C.

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary RoyI1 Bonk or Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Boil. Malliicson & Foster .

BI;-i-intern. Solicitors. Itc. R. R. BELL. K.C.

D. L MAT!-IIESON. l.L.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER.-LLB. LoInI on City and Farm Propertler.

150 Richmond Street ChIi-lotictown, P. E. I.

J. S. TAYLOR

Optonotrllt lycc examined. glIIIoI llttcd

corner lent A Queen an Office Pboro I056-Home loll

llr. John E. Storns VETERINARY SURGEON

-Pbouo '12! cu l'ownII St. Dfflco noun

lly Appointment

Allison M. Gillis. LL.l.

IAIIIITIB. IOLICITOI. Ito. '

IIO Iloluuond It. - clrllown. Pllono Ill)

or.I.I..MoeIuoe'

DINTIII Duh! I-II)

Gbolu IIIILDINII m GIIIIII II.

Iummer tempfraturc of 73.8 Int:

n . wri r , t o

73.1 degrees niimiiuic. .1”; J. 3”” mpg OPIGKITBIIT ll!!! IQ! lived

Goudel & I-lusurd GILBERT A. GAUDBT. B. A., Ll... I Bcrrlcten Ind solicitor: Money to laocn Clnldilll Bank of Commerce Bldg

MocPlIeI 8: Trainer

u.ir'. MIcPEEB. I.I.. nod,

ll. SOMERLED TIIAINOB. I.L Bnrrlcter-I, L-to.

Joseph R. Mocldlllcn. LL.B.

BAERISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. 15 Queen and l PIIONIE 710

Money to Loln Colloctlol

Dr. W. ll. Carson Culroprsolof PIlmer Gndulfc CIIAIILOTTETOWN Ill Prince St.

Phone I01!

Chas. R. McQuoid

B. A.

RARRISTER, SOLIIAIUIS. NOTARY. ll0o.. EllleFn”l.'l'llII Building CHARLOTPETOWN Pliono I111

Palmer 8: l-loslom A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LL-3 BIrrIIter. Etc.

Bank of No'vI Scotln (lumber! Chcrlottclowu. P.E. 1. MONEY TO LOAN

M. Albon Former I.A.. LLB. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Chuloltetowu. P. E. I. if

Mathcson. Pcokc 8: Nicholson

A. W. MATHEBON. K-0- A. n. PEAKE. n.A.. Ll-E JOHN r. NICHOLSON. I-I-It Barrister-I. our collections - Money T0 W” 00 Gi-eIt George Street Charlottetown

:I-J ...m-A...----T' ,,

I. A. OABBIJTIIERS R.O.

OPTOMETRIST PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street - (Noni to Slmpcono ABNW)

noon: on Adjoining North Amcrleln I-lolel r-T. nuoouomn ' II. It DOANE I 30. .mn' Obulorco Aconununb u''''"''' no on.'i.om-3. wag. Gbnlotgtozvl Vt lllllll , - ""'"""'"" l:'rLmFT u-er-lmuni. ct , O. lontvlllc no-ml iii?" mum" '"'

Ilcnlcocl. QIIIII. on . vcohovcc. lllblcoc lag. Oink Hm. (huloullcwl

llcDONAl.D.'OUl;BlE I oo. OIAITIIID AUOOUNTANTI

hm . nun 1 bn. Iborbt0'”' . ” main: curve-V": falcon!" l