ACCﬂYdlllg

w i til the cud oi I ii tain Canadian tcrttt.

.\lread_\'. it

reason that so

i tawa. For the

, the Dominion

were killed or

Since going hai'der. t, Rome. are fought. there iiitist be

battle rages.

. .;- is making otir - . l made. = t

i

account the

suffering real

to the _ and in t-

nnd they feel ests have been their rcqtiests

Russ in the

try hard..lti|i.

Island. any

reprehensible.

GIIMILOTTETOWII Glllllllllll

mum; Qnlly (Funded In lllll

[mu iLl LCoLWJIhuMrS-Hd-IN villi-ull»... J. I. lnnu Qgqlwlnry: LIQIL COI- D. A. “Wlll-nil

rIIiOJQLVJI. (On Acllvo Service)

‘The Strongest MWNWII ll Wwff" Th“

TUESDAY. NOV. 23. 1M3

{i A Bacon Crisis

. ' Canadian bovernment hasn't _ _ _ chance" oi meeting its contractual obligation in

bacon ivitli the United Kingdom during the 11¢Xt contract period unless the agreement is re-

' written on prices and'a clamp 1S renewed 011 domestic pork _ _ _ __ This new cri. s, which is not devoid of pOhH- citl siﬂttificztticc is pin-txiintetl by farmer reac- ltttll and the lac: that iiiiliiii three weeks of tat date that tttiotzt rcsirictiotis were removed nu

the Slllllgll"l'lllﬂ of hogs for home consunip- borate.

f. lion, (lt)!ll;‘>llC ltilliitgs in inspected plants more * ‘t "‘ "

' . than ilniiblcd. liv the end of last week tiearly In this current fiscal year not less than $5,-

’ lOOJlUU hit-i. w; turned into the domestic 500900.000 ivilI be spent by the I-‘ctleral gov- lll;tl'i\t'l for“ ilit- six-day period, as compared erninetit, and present prospects for any substati- with stottoo lit-fore the quota was removed. tial cut in this figure for the next fiscal year are

i The issue is hciore the liitig Cabinet now, ' although AgrictiltiireOlinister (w: Gardiner i‘: i. not cxnccttwl hack from \\ estcrii Canada tiii-

ever, is ftillv 1l\\‘lll‘(‘ of his vieivs and is aware H]... that the lfnited liitigtlotn is anxious to ob-

Iiitht-i- they get more or their four ounces pct" QCl-"lll pct‘

i 1943 contract lizts been retarded for tiie simple

i iiitri the domestic market. This is one of the ' consequences of tniccrtain leadership from Ot-

~’ told to go the liittit on hogs. _. tract has been scaled down from 675,000,000 pounds, i943 to pounds for the next t\\'o years, and while the price was advanced 50 ‘ cents per hundred dressed, it fell approximately $1.50 short of the figure farmers believed nc-

‘ necessary to cover advancing costs.

According to farm experts, they believed they iave been “had", and their reaction has been to tinload sows atid "everything that will tiiar-

: ket", ercn though packing plants already are f glutted by the heaviest marketing of finished hogs in the country's history.

f . Losses To keep the information from the cnrmv,

_ cumulative total of Canadian casualties in Italy. ‘ .\s individual casualties occur, the relatives will l be notified and the lists will be published. But, there will be no grand total slioivn.

In Sicily the Canadians lost ten per cent of . the effectives, which meant many casualties. 1 Most of these men were wounded, btit many

The Boclie has been putting up a stiff resistance in the effort to check the advance on It is pleasant to think of going ahead ivithottt casualties, btit that is not the ivay ivars ; , The Canadians afc losing men. 5o ‘ are all the other units of the British aiid Anteri- can formations in Italv. It is inevitable that

: l. 3 1 The eticiny ivoultl like to know lioiv heavily hc

By not publishing the cumulative totals this information can be kept from him.

I 1 t Piclou

‘ A letter published in the Toronto Globe and Mail from a resident of Pictou Island, N.S., revealed a deplorable sittiation Call for immediate remedial iticastires. zoo-odd f I island are a baiid of forgotten people, ivho are

of esscittial services. , iiu means nf c .‘~_ 'l'hc telcplinitic _ 'l'oivn oi Pictou, i2 inilcs distant. was broken last \\'lll'i'.’l‘ and the official excuse for not repair- ing it is that more urgent needs absorb all aval- able cable material; 2t might be a stilistittitc, has worked only about a month this year. mutiiczttiag with the mainland, there is not much profit in the ziclivitics of the .'\.R.P. niiit ivhich has been urgaiiizctl on the island ttiider govern- mental dii-ct-tiott to ltccp ivatcli atid ivard tigainst ljernitin stihitiziriitcs irhich might try an attack" upon an important :eiitrc like llictou. The islanders claim that iii sending their sors ting fort-rs. in buying Victory bonds l\'l(l: they have in proportion to their numbers made an ample cnirriliiitioii to the national war effort

elementary services have so far been treated with contempt.

“We fear that this neglect of small outlying coutnitinitics is not confinctl to Pictoti Island," says the (ilnlte and .\l:til. ago a-ptirly of lhrcc iiho had been isolated for months with ilwinillinz fond stipplies at Fort .\rctic (firclc had to be rescued inst in the lllCli of time on special expedition tindertakcn by an intrepid flier. 'l'her<- niav be times when grave tempor-

are tinazwiidal-le, hut as soon as they are intuit‘ knoivn, as lhry lt.'|\'c been in the cast- nf Pictou ‘riulls delay by the authorities in taking appmiirinie action to mitigate them is

PAGE FOUR

v- EDITORIAL NOTES -

I'll!

ll. FJ-I. 0.3-0. : J. I. Bllrnﬂl. I-J-l.

Wm“ u‘ w“ l“ A be routed by cable from the United SW65-

it- i: it ri-

The British armed merchant cruiser Rowal- pidi, formerly a P.&O. liner, ivas stink this date 1941 off Iceland by the Nazi pocket battleship Detitschland and another tinidentified ship af- ter a magnificent fight, maintained tiiitil every gun was put otit of action and the ivltole ship ablaze. The enemy withdrew on the approach of British cruisers after picking up some sur- vivors. "

D Funk

the Weakest Ink."

to an Ottawa correspondent, the “a. snowballs

a w v a Here is part of the “iiiodest" menu Provided for “war ivorking" ladies at the Ritz-Carlton, New York recently: supreme of melon in port wine, boned squab with white grapes, new peas in butter, hearts of endive and beet roots and fine herbs, floating heart ice cream with figs, petit fottrs, deniitasse. It was meatless Tues- day, that is why there was nothing more ela-

consumption.

not bright. It can be assumed that billion-dol- lar mutual aid fund will he fully spent, ivhile the high interest bill together" with not iiiticli less than $600,000,000 for so-czillctl noii-ivar 0tit- lay will when added to another big ivar program keep the total close to that of the year now more than half past. So there would seem to be little rooiii for an ambitious reconstruction program or even for its discussion iii the coining sittings of parliament. On the other hand, rigorous retrenchment iii all but essential war expendi- tures would be the best kind of a rehabilitation scheme.

the month. The Cabinet, how-

lizicon during the next contract

wet-l.‘ ration will be cut. is stated, delivery date on the

many hogs are being channelled I I I I

Saint john is to have ait active-service pipe baud, permanently stationed in the city. .-\n- nounceuietit was made by LieuL-Cuidr. George A. Brown, commanding officer of I*I.i\I.C.S. Brtiiisivickcr, the naval training establishment, that word had been received from headquarters of naval reserve divisions iii Toronto that Brunswickers pipe band, for many years on reserve strength, will be taken on active service. It will be the first authorized active-service band with its "honic" in Saint john. during the pre- sent ivar at least, and the uttly tiaval band of its kind in Canada; in fact. as far as is known, it will have no countgrpart in the Empire except the pipe band of the Royal Naval Barracks, at Chathaiii, England. Italy n Provision has been made under Natioital Scl- ective Service regulations for temporary eni- ployiiieiit of workers during the Christmas rtisli period by the post office department and the retail trade. Front Dec. 13 to _lan. 5 they may engage women over 44 years of age aiid nien over 59 ivithout first obtaining selective service permit. If it is desired to retain any of these employees after Jan. 5 permits will be necessary. Students and teachers may be employed during the Christmas vacation iii post offices or retail stores ivithout permits and in areas ivhere there is no shortage of female employees for essential industries, selective service officers may permit employment of ivonicn tiitdcr 44 years for Ill: holiday season.

past t\\ o vt-ars farmers have been Now, the con-

Jinn

In

Government will not issue a

died of wounds. into Italy the fighting has been

n- w n- There is many an aroused temper in the Scot- tish clans today, says Saint John Telegraph- Journal. The news has just leaked out that St. .~\ndi'e\v's Day—t\'tiv. 30——\vill fall on a meatless Tuesday. Which means that the Scots in Canada won't be able to saunter into res- taurants atid order a choice mixture of leeks, sheep's stomach, beef liver and heart, in the tra- dition of atild bcotlantl. The lottdest latiicnts come front the Prices Board itself of Ottaiva. And consternation has spread from Mr. Donald Gord0n——the Scottish-born chairman — down through six MacKenzies, a Dewar, a Leckie. into a raging tumult of MacNabs, MacLennans, blac- Farlaiics, UacGills. MacIntoslts, MacLeans, MacQueciis aiid hlacljhersons. .\t last report 70 Scotsmcn had been discovered in the Prices Board in Ottawa. And rumor has it that some- thing will be clone about the haggis situation be- fore Nov. 30. “One ivay nrouiid the restrictions," it is stiggested in an Ottawa dcspatcli, "ivotild be to declare haggis a sacred dish. Or an alter- native would be to term it ‘unfit for human con- stimptioif." '

itien killed and wounded as the

side pay for the advances being

Island

ivlticli should By this

inhabitants of this little

hardships from the deprivation They have no doctor and ttittitiiitiictitiiig with the tiiaiitlatitl. cable between the island and the

I I i I radio telephone, which The Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Gazette declares the Liberal Government is dreadfully ivorricd over election prospects. The Progressive Conservative rganizatioti has pro- perly decided, lie says, t at the most effective weapon against lhc C.C.l". is a complete and cori- tiiiuotis exposure of what the C.C.l"'. people plan to do to this country should they attain power. The ultra socialists must be offset by adopting as candidates men with a. single eye to the true interests of tlie country. In the Lil;- eral camp it is different. The Prime Minister at the recent national Liberal gathering did pay attention to what the C.C.F. had done in On- tario, how their program was hostile to a success- ftil prosecution of the war no matter how in- sistently they denied this charge, but amongst rank and -file Liberals there is still too much ivringing of hands, too many reflections of tho wrong kind of attitude toward n coming battle of the ballots. There is trouble, too, in the C.C.F. ranks. By the very nature of its pro- gram and of the kinds of people it is bound to attract to its fold this third party has hot-heads. One of tlicni bleiv off the lid lately at Calgary and Mr. M. j. Coldwell, national leader, thought it necessary to go west and try to replace the lid. htit his attempts to soften the effect of the Winch explosion have iinl been convincing. The soldiers‘ vote overseas is carefully watching the attitude of all three parties at home, and will be swung according tn which is cmisideretl in the

Yet, ivithout means of coni-

liarbor and shipbuilding

tig stipplics for the Red Ct‘

‘S

sorclv aggreived that their iiiter- so pcrsistetitly neglected and that for the restoration of vital

"_litst a few days

a plane through a

for small ntttlyting rnninnniitics

Storm damage suffered by the New Bruns- wick Telephone C0., Ltd., over last track-end was reported at between $60,000 and $70.00‘)- Wire communication via Saint John and this Province was seriously. interrupted and had to

inn: CI-IAIIDOTIE'I‘OWN ‘GQARDIAN

D1888!‘ liars than ﬁshermen” logues. —8

to be n hit. With this Berlin has sought to catch camaraderie that. prevails

he may thus do as much to ment- friendly relations

succeeded tn Spectator

against the Afrllra Korps would vastly unless Rommers in.‘

could be diverted. vlded four little motor

started on one side. shore. Rommel rushed

greatly weakened when '

Sorry. John was

home. -Vancouver Province.

girls arrested for drunkenness, percent more for prostitution,

Nothing ls said Tower'- N. J.,

about the hits found

problem. It ls the business a woman drill press operator, poolroom proprietor, the

testant churches. the

lss Giles says. street corners

59...”,

—Exchanze. ls learning English. the language . JlllES. Inasmuch

much easier for

ledge of their language wlll also nlted States and Britain.

onets. —Buffalo Courier-Express.

ceding ones. but a swindle!" leaves a trall of

000. in Washington, and a lot

petc-nt judge of human weakness. Hamilton Spectator.

Natives on one of those

for lunch. -Mllwaukee Journal.

The suggestion there should an "old school tie" after the for members of the

trtnster Abbey at Rugby and lf I did not. wen;-

"The the

school tle." and Dr. Doc- ts much to be said for

we remind

membrs of a society whose name ls lri our members of

selves- You are

and good citizenship."

war, and

to let. down change.

the A. T. 8.

honest kersey fabric. otf red roofs, tip-tilted round

lvfarket Place ln fan-time of eepln h siin of long. drowsy gardens hidden behind

‘ sl gtn te

jlntos fly Tlishy

That Ingllnh gudcnlng a: who uectaws that. "tame-tars

nine been NMIIDI me seed catn- - Beacon-Herald-

Irvlnl mrlln- American compos- ﬂ‘. wnuze army mow nu repeated its triumph tn London, mingled ivitli the street crowds them and wrote My British Buddy. reported- 1

song, Mr °

among British and American troops. and '

between the two countries as diplomacy has do -l!nml1

The kltlsh know the offensive

The navy pro-

boets. When the British artillery tremendous sounds, as of another attack, came from behind a smoke screen off- reinforce- ments to the beach. But the Brit- lsn never emerged from the screen. The ruse was only battle noises amplified from recordings on the M. T. B's. And Rommel’; line was Mont- gomery hit it hard some miles in- land. The story Ls told by Georize Palmer and Frederic Sondern. J12. in the November Reader's Digest.

John Knight of Portland total: his

told, he wasn't wanted. There must be some mls- take- And John, aged 9, skipped

Cnln slew Abel and thus became the first juvenile delinquent. cb- ssrves Nell Giles tn the Novemver Ladies Horne Journal. Delinquency ls st‘ll with us, she says Though i‘ is "aggravated by the war," lt ls

year there were 39 percent more

pecent more for disorderly conduct and l4 percent more for vagrancy. boys. that diverting the adolescent from ldle- ness prevents delinquency and that city ls treating lt as a community

schooll board, the Catholic Jewish and Pro-l department stores and the boys’ clubs. even the ﬁlnsters and bachelors. As a result.

Nswerk are beginning to look de- II‘: very nice that Joseph Stalin

Rus inns are natural linguists. it's Stalin to learn English than it would be for Presl- dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill to learn Russian -and lt takes up the time 0t only one man. English will be very useful to Stalin for consulting utlth the Allies during the progress of the war and ln conferrlnz with them around the victory table» Hts know-

anprectated by reperesentlves of the It ls

significant that Stalin isn't bother- ln'r to learn Germsn- Hls soldiers are already making themselves per- fectly clear in the only language the Nazis really understood —t.he language of bombs. bullets and bay-

Thls hard-boiled age often prides

itself on being shrewder than pre-’ gllb-tongued ' rubber cheques, with face value of $20.-

worldly faces are red, including that. of Ole Olsen. or Olsen and John- son. Barnum proved to b: a. com-

south Pacific islands use stone colns up to eight. feet in diameter. To work up an appetite one matches a friend

war lllary Terri- torial Service was ma e by Dr. Alan Doe. sub-dean and canon on West- n-tarklng the fifth anniversary of the women's serv- ice's information. "I was at school

collar that renders all tles super- fluous. I would often wear my old

old school tie, for the more frequently ourselves we are not mere irresponsible individuals. but good keeping. the less likely we are to make fools of our-

izreat. society. a team which for the last five years has been building up a tradition of discipline. service

the sub dean added. "You will still be old members of the A. T. S. after the I should like to think you may wear something corres- pondlnrv to the old school tle, some- tlilnz outward and visible to remind you of your war-time resolve ‘not

l-‘X- H. J. A. BROWN. D.P.

The country towns o! England are often the loveliest part of its One thinks

Crisis Int Lebanon

ton sputum)

(Hamil ‘rho Fran

N" c-h, an cue"

andntes by the Lennie of N om Byrln and Lebanon their Gov- hgvg played fill; and loose with the nntonaltst u - tlqns of these two countries. rl- tain and France had Dlﬁdzed them- selves to prom for mandated c untrles in this re ton the est- a llshment of m nal merits deriving their suthorl y from the freq cholco ofnthe native

pledge tn Iraq, and '

while they dtd noth

the demands of the Syrians for autonomy. did untenunce the con- stitution of Lebanon u a re

tiié 0,-

ton

be

1s glon, they suspendied both the treaty on.

When the Vlchylte French took control I

I‘

th ccmplete independence to t em and

call-vi» papers to the local em- llld for Arab unification. After the plOyP‘. *. exchange» The clerk lcok- fall of Famaseus Gen. Catroux. the ed at the papers, then at John local representative of the Free

French, gave expllclt pledges 1n two separate proclamations that

Nationalist Government, assuming on the strength of Catrouics pledge that. it had full freedom, proceeded to draft a new Constitution. which. among other things, decreed that

"ml “ma “Y ‘he “"“'-" A“ ‘h’ Arab hﬂllld be the DfflClBl lang- ‘gme time ‘he lflwmes ‘I Eds" uage and that all official posts “vars “m” I at l" the last should be reserved for Lebanese

nationals. M. Jean Helleu, the re- sident, French representative, then i-ashly elected to interpret these provisions as a plot against France, and having mobilized some French troops, proclaimed martial law and tcok the President of Lebanon. the Prime Minister of other Arab lead- ers lnto custody.

But he had no excuse for high- Qft handed proceedings, which were a l inevitably resented not merely ln Lebanon, where sctne fighting is ln progress, but in all thq adjacent countries, and, produced nostlle de- monstratlotis Egypt against France and prctests from other Arab communities. The British Government, apart from the fact that it ls 9, eo-guarantor of Leba- nese independence, could not afford to sit idly by while political convul- slons and fighting

terrltorv which ls

64 69

ln

of a s

tnonstratice, backed by the threat of military intervention. which lt has addressed to the French Com- mittee of National Liberation. Under the circumstances the French Committee. evrn lf it. so desired. ls ln no postlcn to stand by M. Helleu and so it ha: despatched Gen. Catroux to Lebanon with instruc- tlcns to clear up the altuatlon. The Lebanese will get full autonomy onceded, but. meanwhile susplclo

have been around hi the Near East about the bong tides of the United Nations‘ policies. and ho es of the French Ozmmltcce for ull recognition as a Government have probably received a serious setback.

COINCIDENCE OF WAR

be

-tCP)- Two local soldiers, Charlc; Moore and Henry Spnoner who llv- ed un the same street, were wound- ed and captured in France ln June 1940. both had to have an arm amputated and both were repatriat- ed together.

of

lite mellow brick of the l-flgh Street's Georgian facade: or, again, of grey hlll-slde beauties, the "lltt-le towns of stone, Forgotten ‘in the Western Wolds." But l joy to the eye can be a worry to the mlnd. Hereford has just. reminded us that ln matters of justice n city of spires set BIIIODR streams and orchards may be handsome mainly to the eye. Country towns h.ve special Droblevrns of admin- istriitlcn. amenlty. and develop- ment. They ‘can be dull and dis- __ London Observer.

be

3

T0

8

imitating lLINtMENT

For Foot Ailments 7

CONSULT

Orthopedic

Glllll-OPOBIST

| m omit Georn Stroll I cruinmnnrown. v1.1.

for New York msnuf Bring or ship your furs

, Also buying y 1'0: Weasel, std, etc.

P. i. l.

best ititcrcsts of those now serving at the froiil when, and if, they return home.

-MUSKRA‘I'

w» require lugs quantities immediately u. ﬂll imm- mirror.

receive the tomukot on.

Open Saturday Nights F U R T R A D i R S

182 Queen Street . ~

Immediately if you wlsli to rs (all typos) lmooon, Mink,

once the Brent mut-

don’t want charity.

himself and family from fear of

MCTFINGHAM, Kent. England '5'"

heritage, and which is part Canadian Way of Life.

Confederation

Association HEAD OFFICE

BRANCHES IN Pﬂllffll EDWARD ISLAND A

f‘ rlottetown Mnnsagne _ Sumsnersidc

“it? MAY BE ttirtititisfrtiti

Business and partnership life present-day necessity.

gallon.

IIYIIDMAII s. co. LIMITED

Provincial Managers

Offices: Charlottetown — Sunimersitle — Montague Thomas McAvlnn, C. L. U. —Speclal Representative at Chu-

lnlletown.

Allison P. McLean, C. L. U. - Dlstrlct ltlaniiger at Summers

Earle S. Jelley - Representative at Olen-y.

Cyrus A. II. Show — Representative at Montague.

Peter G. McEaohei-n - “qi-esentntlve at Victoria.

l F. L. MncNntt - “epresentallve at . i

Life Insurance ls one of the means by which freeborn men proclaim their

independence and self-reliance.

When a man buys Life Insurance he

indicates that he can-and will-protect

the best of his ability. He cherishes the dignity and self respect which is his

TORONTO

insurance It insures the brains of the business — an asset even more valuable than build- ings or stock. Great-West Life policy contracts are ~ specially designed to meet modern conditions. An in- ' quiry addressed to Prince Edward Island Branch 0f- fice will bring you prompt information without obli-

They

want t0

of the

Life

n Mnrcll

isa

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, I’. E. l. — CARIBOU, N. S. M. V. “PRINCE NOVA" ' “The Connecting Link Between These Provinces” {DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED)

Starting October lat the Nova Scofln - Prince Edwin] Island [terry ervlee will operate Iwu round lllpl pgf ﬂgy,

Wlll Leave Wood Islands-

LUNCI-IES SERVED

NORTH UMBEICLAND FERRIES,

OIIAIILOTTETOWN. l‘. B. l.

Will Leave Caribou

12.00 P. M. 4.00 P. M.

LIMITED

' ‘I'll usu- As yonder lamp tn my V.“ ' with arduous flung; any...” ,5

du _ ' d can. with its invbluntary n; " But. lifeless mﬁhlmb that 1109"

rm nfhtligt bll ' r W

“m. e it doth itntt m‘

d. are the sun

M -. ' enly heﬁt new" m M“ Jmm |°§§"'°§-¢u'§hfi.l."“' mm "u

"muss-tea". 1*" -==-- -

Bo wastes my llcht sway. Psi-rm

To commonthlnu. u. limit to 1Q

an ere, .

It shines on worthless trifle; m.

With f lnto sch '

Al Intiillr F atgtigletn hour m

u now a

n a consuming

Shall leave lts lamp cold, m ti‘ sun appear.

—Chl-1'l¢s Whllchﬂd

‘—-. Evans’ Stomach Mixture

lwriton who ls troub- led wl h us ln the stomach lllll bowel: should get a bot- tln of Dr. Evan's Stomach Mixture and lee how quickly ll wlll rQlIeVe ﬁll distressing symptoms. A rcclilllmentled renmlv for lmlllestlon. Dys- nennls. Sour stomach, Ileart- yum and all stomach troub- ea.

0rd!!! your

Don't delay, I Price 85 cents.

b0 tlu tndlv.

MACS BLOOD FOOD TABLETS

For Plla and Thin People.

A nnnsblnltlon ospeclally

the ' tit

those dlsosm when met;-

llfllln ls Irlcenble to 1m lrn-

verhhed cﬂndlflun n; (h, I001! Price 60c |'|Q|' box.

l MACS AMMONIATED BRONCIIIAL COMPOUND

"°"°"I Cﬂurhl. coins. lroncliltls

If Inlren t th t‘ ‘Wlll 0r wolf! 1t EWIIIaIIIIQOII yhﬁlr lnv sllrud of the tri- bauzll- ‘PPM 50 cents per

TllE TWO MAGS

149 Grut George Street lhll 0mm ct p . AttentIzlf. tom" l

Professional Bards _

McLe0 £0 Bentley i

w l. BENTLEY. l. c. l J A. BENTLEY. x. c. '

Ilrrlsters 4"" quorum-Pal. E1 I l“

Pnncn Slrnﬂ

"IIITBIIand company? II. F. AIIOIIIBALII

Cluttered Accountants Ialhrn Trust Bnlldln: CIIAIIOIUIOIn

. |

l

Btll. a. MAIHIESUN

HONEY T0 LOAN

Cameron Bloch C. ottetnwn I l. Island

H. F. McPhee B.A.. KC.‘ NOTARY he. IAIIISTEB SOLICITOB Il-lley Inlldlng ChnrloLtll PAI MFR A HIK§ILAMj A. l. IIASLAM. B. A.. LL. B.

BAIIBISTEIL TC. llnnk of Nun Scolln Chamber! lotlelowli P E-l MONEY 'I‘0 I AN n » Fhnnn ll P. 0 1

iﬁhzitwftiiii" i;

GLASSEQNDFITTEII

.1. s. TAYLOR OPTOM ETRIST

Comer KGB! and Qimn 5" Evenings by Annolnllllﬂn" Phone I956

l Phone Residence I018

How Are Your Eyes T’

m: "l! you usJa-vl ‘iglm, u. u - consult I

, AI "it semen will; "a; I 4mm i: I H" In and 41mm 1w dllflomln wrm or nholli I" nplolnlmuns.

8. F. lltitcliosun

AND SON

I. 0 IIUTUIIIBON O. I‘. IIUTOIIIION