VGermany and

, i .

THE GUARDIANA

Pnbllmad IvIry week-day Illrlllll It 130 Prlncc street. asriotulotwl. P.E.I. by (in Thomson Oomiluut Lt.d.. . M King st. W.. Toronto. Ilonu-III Office. as University Town Bldg. "Cdnn rnim ldvnd mus Lin nu nur- Editor. hunk Wslhr dInIrIl ilfussur. III A. lurni Ilemhor CInIdlII Dally NWIPIIIR Auocluti

(II Member of the CInIdlIu Pr:-II Member Audit. Bureau of Circulation:

Innrn olflrel It summsrslde. Mouugun Ind Albei-ton Authorized In Second CIIII Mull by the Post office Depntmenl. 0ltIwI.

m Carrier: Ciurtouelown. SuminurIdI Iiloo par II- ium. El:-when in P. E. I. sans. other Provinces Ind

U. I. 111.00 per pnnuln

"The strongest memory II weIlter t.III the weakest ink."

if on, AUG. 15. 195:

Death Of A Patriot

Even in translation, the novels of Thomas Mann rank among the greatest of their century. The death of this outstanding literary figure at Zurich, Switzerland, recalls that he was a great patriot as well. He lost his German home and citizenship

under the Nazis. and his books were -

burned by the thousands at that time. Flyiiig first to Switzerland and then to the United States. he car- ried on the fight from exile. "It would have been perfectly possible for me to have rcmained in Ger- many ifl had been willing to revisc my views." he said near the close of World War Two. "I was even urged to write for the Nazis-to write what they wanted me to write-in order to retain for them my reading public. That would have been I po- litical obscenity."

Life was pleasant for Thomas Mann in post-World War One days. He was I Nobel Prize winner and his novels had already brought him international fame. As Germany swung into line behind IIitler's leadership. be repeatedly warned against Fascism. By chance he was out of Germany when Hitler came into full power. and refused to re- turn. By 1928 he was in the United States, and became lecturer in hum- anlties at Princeton University. From there he participated in the struggle. with all the power at his command. "Those who heard my radio appeals to my homeland," he wrote later, "know that every hot word of my fury was directed only against the seducers of power in their crimes. These Ippeals were promoted by the wish to give courage to those Germans who felt much Isl did. And they did give consolation and strength to many."

Mann's career was I striking ex- ample of an artist accepting the challenge of his times to emerge from his ivory tower. lie was by nature I romantic. and his earlier work was strongly influenced by the facade of Gcrman "kultur." World War One shocked him awareness of what lay behind. It was then that he began changing "from I German dreamer defend- ing art and beauty against politics and democracy into I man defend- ing democracy and reason against reactionary barbarism." But he re- maincd an artist. and such novels as ”Biiddcnbrooks". "The Magic Moun- lain" and the great biblical "Joseph and His Brothers" tetraiogy, the first of which was published in ll).'l3. would alone suffice to ensure his lil- orary fame. -

Book Reading

App;ii'cnt).v. atomic devclopnicni for ll'lfllISli'l'rll purposes is not the only ficld in which Britain is sur- passing her good friend and ally, the Uniied States. According to a re- port in a rcccnt issue of the Satur- day Review (an American publica- tion) Britainls lcad in the important

matter of book reading is really astonishing. Although the averagc Britlsher has much less formal

schooling than the average Amer- ican, he reads more than three times the number of books in I year. Not only thiit, but Britishers who have gone beyond the high school level read I great many more books. per eIpltI. than do college and university graduates in the United Staten.

As I matter of fact. Americans read less than any other people cov- bred by the report. In Denmark, for uutanon. there In half as many bookstores as there are in the Uni- hd sum. Ilthough the istter coun- try'I populslion is more than thirty Hind II large. Anlri, in Sweden

-, the ratio of public libraries to the

tllohh-tnitbnastlmtofthe

into In'

yet, Gulliver's Travels. Leaves of Grass, Utopia. the Wealth of Na- tions, The Origin of Species. 39”? could not name more than three. Canada is not mentioned in the re- port.

We seem to recall that I few years back statistics showed that residents of this Province were quite high up on the list of book readers. as determined by reports from pub- lic libraries in this country and -the United States. It would be interest- ing to know whether or not the sat- isfactory status has been retained.

Heavy Penalties

in contrast with the penalties im- posed in Cailtltlfl for drunk driving and kindred offences, European countries deal quite drastically with such offenders. An extreme case was report:-d not long ago from Yugoslavia. where a drunk driver who killed a child received a death

sent D nce. In Oslo, ,Voru.'iy. Bl diivs lll'Ili'llI:K

is nsiially mctcd out to thc tli"illil'. drivcr; and tlm-idcrlly cxtctuiiitiiig circiimstanccs must exist for the

allt)lll)flllV(' of a fine to be imposcd. The suspected motorist in Noiwiiiy is always given a medical cxaniiiiatioti There the law holds that the alco- holic content of the blood must not exceed .023 per cent, which is equiv- alent to an intake of one pint of becr or a small whisky. in Swedcn, if the alcohol concentration is more than 1.5 per cent, the punishment is from six months to one year.

Scandinavian countries talte the attitude that, in driving a car, a little alcohol is a dangerous thing. The belief that a glass or two of beer does not affect driving skill seems to have been pretty well demolished by elaborate tests of expert drivers at the Karolinska Institute in Stock- holm. Of the two groups tcstcrl. one had nothing to drink; the other drank the alcoholic cquivaicnt of about three glasses of beer. Both groups, before drinking, drove cars through a complicated maze. After drinking, the tcst was repeated. On the second trial, the performance of the non-drinkers was improved. But those who had a little alcohol in their blood lost about one-fourth of ihcir skill, mcasurcd ll)" lW'f'f'm3R1'- charts of their performance. The test. would indicate that the mixing of a normal quantity of gasolinc with all evcn modcratc amount of alcohol is dangerous.

EDITORIAL NOTES

llzinania Canal opened this date.

lS)i.'). O D 0

One bout we didn't want ll ring- side seat for was the tangle be- tween Connie and Diane.

-J U 0

Although the official opening does not take place until tonight. Old Home Week has already started and the big competitive events will be in full swing today at the Exhibi- lion grounds and race track.

I O 0

Mr. (lhoii Fin-lai is still talking about ”lihci'ating" Formosa; but it is to he noted that in a rccent speech he referred to ('.biang Kai Stick and his associates-as "Formosa authori- iics". This would almost indicaic that he has acct-pied the political status quo of that island.

0 0 I

A collcgc pi'ofcssoi' is of the opin- T ion that atom scientists wore on the T

o lTl'lliV thousands of veais a o and - , , E ( ' i t Z . render. Japan has raised shining

that they wcre. in fact, thc destroy- ers of ancient civiliI.iitions. Yes. aiirl they'll do it zigziiii if the politicians

lii3iSQiS'r

Daring Balloon Jumps

National Geographic Sn-leh

Two Air Force officers are plan- ning Io lcsi aircraft escape equip- ment soon in one of the most dar- ing research projects in aviation history.

Scientists are now trying in de- iciop a stabilized scat that can he ejectt-d from high-flying jet planes. To do this they need to know the answer to I vital ques- tion: llow far can man safely drop through rarefied air before be ap- cits his parachute?

To help get the answer Capt. Edward G. Sperry and Isl Li. Hen- ry P. Nielsen are preparing jumps from perhaps record heights. Al- lan C. Fisher. .lr.. points out in the current issue of the National Geographic Magazine.

1 SIX R.ll.l.()()M FLIGHTS

. lnon flights

don't maiiiigc to get rid of war as ,

thc final arbiter of disputes among nations. ' I O D

It is incredible that modern science. that can make a bomb cap- able of killing ten million persons at one stroke and artificial moons to travel through outer space. is un- able to eradicate I little thing like a blue bottle fly which at the mo- ment is causing great havoc among the sheep herds of Newfoundland.

O O 0

An Ottawa dispatch says that

four federal by-elections to be held

next month will "provide I samplt.-'

of public reaction to such parlia- mentary issues as emergency pow- era and the sale of wheat and butter to iron curtain countries." That, of course. is a possibility; but the his- tory of by-elections seems to support another view. namely, that local is: sues Ire regarded with more ur- gency ihan fedenl ones when re- .IuluddnctionIcInhIvcnoIppnI-

rlngon thcpu-llnmentary . nuuprotttinuupecuve pirtlu.

in an article entitled Medicine on the Threshold of space." Mr. Fisher writes that-the officers are getting set for six bal- ranging up to 90,000 feet--the highest altitude yet at- tained hy man---or possibly even farther.

At the peak of each ascent one of the men will jump. Warm cloth- tiig and a pressure suit will pro- jccl him against the thin subzero atmosphere. His parachute will open in the safe lower layers of

air Meanwhile the other partner. cutting the balloon adrift. will ride the gondola. guided by I small stalliliziitg parachute. down to an altitude of about 20.000 feet. Then he. too. will ball out. A special parachute will ease gondola and instruments to earth.

The gondola has been named

Explorer III in honor of the bal- V

lonn Explorer II which set I 72.- 395-foot record in 1935 during an asccni sponsored by the National

Glmgraphic Society and the Army ,

"Aviation

Air Corps.

Sperry and Nielsen intend to take off at Hulloman Air Force Base. N. Mex. They already jointly hold the world's altitude record for ejection, 45,200 feet.

Service doctors face other prob- lems: the effect of cosmic rays upon tissue. high-intensity noise. de- sign of oxygen equipment and pres- sure suits. and the phenomena" of weighllessness that shows up when gravity balances centrifugal force as I pilot files I high-speed arc.

RIBKS I-IIS LIFE

Lt. Col. John P. Stapp. one such Air Force physician. has risked his life repeatedly to study the ef- fects of rapid human deceleration. Riding a rocket-powered slcrl along the ground at more than 600 miles an hour, he braked it to a stop in little more than I second.

"I felt like I fly riding the nose of I .45-caliber bullet." he says. "And the wind blast was like hav-

lml my head mllghl '" " "59 r "t '. actor zilrcady under construction.

When the sled started. l was watch- ing the ditch between the rails. Al- most instanlly the ditch was noth- ing but I blur, and then i black- ed out after two and I half in three second."

Black changed in yellow. then a salmon ilnf. He pushed his eye- lidit up with his fingers. Gradually vision returned.

in seeking to solve high altitude -

problems. scientists are .1 s k e it why they don't dispense with pi- lots altogether. making everything automatic. To this one lop engineer- ing official replies:

"The pilot is still the finest emer- gency-conlrol system ever devised. Outside of their prescribed P0f'If)i'nl- ance, automatic systems are help- less. and it is then that the human brain shows the vast superiority given by its Creator."

Japan's Momenious Decade

By Jim CITY - Associated Press. Tokyo

A vast debris sIretched- an eye could see.

A few people. faces blank with shock. wandered through smok- ing ruins left by the nightly armada of giant planes.

Tokyo and M4 other cities of Jctpan were broken prostrate. and blccding when the Pacific war ended Aug. 14. I045.

Today. 10 years after the sur-

wilrin-nesl of rubble and far as the

new communities from the ashes. Asia's finest trains flash between cities throbbing with commerce. The Japanese live under greater freedom than they have ever know. And Japan is striving for I position of full equality in the world of democratic nation. This

I nation that lost I war.

lcounruv

g

DEVASTATED

in the first days after surren- der. the world turned how great was the cllastrophe that bad overtIken .lIpIn.

The Glnza-Tokyo's Bl'0ldWl)'-- wIx I flattened ruin. Most of the city was I mun of black. twist- ed wreckage. Throughout the country 2.Ml.IIO homes Ind buildings but been destroyed. Ind perhaps l.tKl).0w more. bId lost their lives. Thou Ipsred were hungry and to fatten. mlny liv- ing in dugoutn Ind caves.

Now the Glnu, glittering with neon signs. is Into the centre of bustling tnde. Tourist: Ind locIl msidenls cam its lusty night spots. Sun of tbe wIr Ire difficult to find Ind int you in- dusn-lIi production IurpIIsIdlbIt ofmyeanagobyllpueeltln the home islIndI.

OIDER REITOIID

Rebuilding bogus Iifnou with Irrlvni of the first occupation

troops. They helped .lIpIn put brick on brick. restate uler. Iewsge Ind club.-fell

Islnl. uouluvboununndlblq IgIlIiIIfIecoi-IIIIIIIIII

pillage and rape. The Japanese treated them as if they could do n-i wrong.

But yllh the coming of inde- pendence in the San Francisco treaty of Sept. 8. 1951. Japan's attitude grew firmer. Now. un- tier the administration of Prime Mlnister lchiro Hatoyamn. there ils a stiff. projected program of up to 65 per cent taxation fni

lurcigucrs. fingerprinting and careful scrutiny of their activi- ties. ,

NEW CONSTITUTION

The government denies these

moves ure anti-American. or anli any other foreign grnup But there are officials who quiet. ly admit Japan wants some for- eigners out. particularly night club and cabaret operators and others who came to make their fortune.

The new constitution has gen- eral public Ipproval Ilthougb Conservstivu want to revise its Irmlmenls-ronounclng clIuse to permit I bigger defence build- up. Ind to enhance powers of the emperor. demoted from I godilke-lnviolsble monsrcli to I more symbol of nuts.

SITUATION CHANGED Until 1941 Canada VII I big user but I nnIll paid or crude oil.

BEETLE! ATTACK ILMS MONT”?-SAL (CPI some 4,000 Ituely 2.. tr. s In in dIn.,:r of destruction by liordpit of tiny boo"-I, I study Iliowed SIturdIy. At last 01 Ilms II city

lporh fell victim ' D-.bebelmdlI-

sue "-I ytar, Ind 250 luv: dial 1- tin int 10 yum.

sin-us murnoT

- This city;

yo - '

Atomic Power Plants

(Montreal Gazelle)

Soutlicru 0ntat:io, which is al- ready running out of hydro powci for its exp:-indiniz industries, is seen as the first area which -would require the addition of atomic pow- er plants. Specialized industries in the Maritinics may also require them. And smaller plants could be of espccinl value in the Far North, where no power or fuel sources are present.

These plans. which will place Canada in the forefront of indus- trial progress. have been built on solid foundations. 0! several ma- jor proiects nnw under way at Chalk River, Canada's atomic en- ergy centre, one is for NPD I reactor now being designed. which will ht-gin fct-dint, from 10.000 to 120,000 kilowatts into the Ontario llxdrn sysictu in l'l.'1R

Studios already bcgun by both Govcrnt iii and private power company cxperts. will use NPD for practical experiments which are to rcsult in the design of the first i00.000 kilowatt reactor for in- dusiriul use I.Vlll'. a l march re-

will produce the cqul '8lPlli of 200. 000 ' lowatts bcginniu" next year. but not for industrial use).

(iaiiad.'i's great industrial expan- sion canic at n time full of op- portunitics Whole new fields were opcniug in such things as jet aviation. electronics. atomic ener- gy in all these fields. everyone was starting from scratch: there was no -ed to feel that the years of cxpcricncc of cldcr countries made coinpctition from Canada an optimistic dream

in all such ficlds. Caiiiida ls. grasping the opportunities awaiting hl'l'. ifer progress in atomic ener- gy nlonc gives no idea of how great are those opportunities.

Magi

BROOKS

W'-iv licnrs brook water on a night in spring

Grows fey as the smith wind. as young as rain,

A little loosed from everything. But brooks

in summer have a way of loitering

Mechcally l Speaking

31 lermIIgN. Iuduel. M. D.

now To BEAT nui mar

You can beat the best Ind you don't have to carry In air con- ditioner Iround with you to do it.-

While In air-conditioned home or office is fine, Ill of us do not have them. Besides. you cIn't ro- main indoors Ill summer. So here are II few tips that should help you remain cool and healthy. even on the hottest days. .

Above all, don't get excited or lose your temper. Keep your blood pressure down. Relax as much Is possible. but don't just sit and think about the heat. Do some- thing to get your mind off the weather.

Eat light. well-balanced meals. Don't eliminate useful foods simply because it is hot.

Remember, milk. vegetables fruits, potatoes, meat. fish, poul- try, eggs. bread, cereals. dried peas or beans. nuts. butter and peanut butter are all basic foods. Eat your meals It regular periods and take plenty of time to enjoy them. Don't eat I lot of gravy. fried foods or pastry.

AVOID ICE DRINKS

P880 4 1110 Guardian.

. NOTES BY

. for the anal to II through the an of I needle would be Icsrcely more Imulng than the wIy many I lawyer squeeze: through In infin- itesimal loophole in the law. -Kll- clianer-Wsterloo Record.

1

,I"nulrIlloI on till I man or I rIt-junta about II surely II I bullet. This was reported to the National Academy of Sciences It Washington by Dr. Curt Richter of John Hopkins University who told of experiments with rats wlioII hearts stopped beating under ex- perimental condillonl. Sudden death without discernible physical cause often has been reported among primitive people. In voodoo rites. as well as among primitive Afri- cans Ind New Zealanders. men told by cult leader: to die are said to obey promptly. What killed the ' primitives, the late Dr. Walter B.

Curran of Harvard university had l previously told the academy. was , the effect on the adrenal glands 1 of excessive fear and use about

which the person could not poss-

ibly do anylliing. Adrenalin was

secreted excessively raising hear:

, and blood pressure to the lethal

Drink cool water or fruit luiccs i

nftcn. Avoid ice cold drinks and alcohol.

if you pcrspire a lot. take salt tablets or drink a salt water mix ture. You can make such a mix- litre by stirring one teaspoon of salt in a pitcher of water.

Chew gumdrops to-help replace sugar lost through perspiration.

Dress sanely. not vainly. Your clothing should be light and as loose and porous as possible. Un dcrgarments should be light and absorbent. They should be draped over your body, not stretched over it

your waist. This will prevent the air from moving freely over your entire body. This constant circu- lation of air is necessary because it helps evaporate perspiration, much like an Iir conditioning system.

Wear light-colored. broad- brimmcd hats when you go out into the sun. Stay in the shade Is much as possible.

A hat is especially important It the beach. And when you're It the beach. alternate your sun- bathing bctween dips in the cool water.

TEPII) TUB BATH

Bathing at home is also I good way to cool off. Spend N to so minutes in I hub of cool or tepid (not cold) water and you should r e m I l it comfortably cool for another five or six hours.

A five minute shower will re- fresh you but you'll lose most of the benefit: when you dry your- self.

if you can. jump under the shower in yniir bathing suit and then go about your household chores letting the drops fall where they may. Evaporation of the wI- ter on your skin will help keep you cool. ' QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. E. M. R: I have I dia- phramaiic hernia which docs not cause me any annoyance. Should this be taken care of?-

Answer: in general. it is advis- able that I diaphramatic hernia be repaired surgically. However, your physician will advise you as to how this may he treated.

The Age Old Story

0 Lord. thou art my God: I will exalt tltcc. I will praise thy name: for thou best. done wonderful thing: thy counsels of old In fIllbfuI- ness and truth.

HARD TO CHANGE

The total amount of 310.000 hills in circulation in the United States has dropped to 39,000,000 from 560.- oonooo in 1940.

FCOUT BROWN!

llAWl(-ZSBURV, Ont. Jean Louis Landry. iliwl. shury boy drowrsd Fi in Lake mil

f('P)... l.'l-yearold scoul. was y while swimming Comm t about 35 south nf this Ottawa valley town. ”he son of Mr. and l" .1. lat.-qiics Lrudry. was taking I We-lunci dip with is other scouts ion he was drowned in

To compromise with grass and dragonflies.

A brook will carry chip boats for a child.

f)r curl a crystal tongue about his I feet

And talk him into dreams. A? brook is not

An overwhelming thing. i think- that water

is ncicr quite so human Ill in brooks.

- -Silence Huck Bellows. Main lND'U;TRYT About four-fifths of the 90.000

population of Grlmsby, in England. live off the fishing industry.

MONUMI-JNTS DEFACEI)

VIAGARA Ft"? tCP) - VIn- dais toppled over the Laura Sec- o d monui. it in the '7.ummond ,Hlll Prcsbylerin cemetery Ind attempted to pry o" the bronze bust . th top of the granite column. police slid Saturdly. Three of the four metal plates on the -idier' mnnumc ' erected to

mmer.nrIte the m .l who fought ll the '.1tt'z been stolen.

of 1”"-14 have. also

about four feet of water.

N 'l' N

srsciiiiisis

ll ' ' L JOIIISDI & JOIIISII

llalentlt. - Dlnlull

QDEALEII

Llmud Wiring

contra BEFBl(ll:lIA ON WI Iell. install Ind m vice rofrl outed counters. walk-lo coo I1. House

hold rofrlgu-Ilon.

C. 0. E. Vscuum CIOIIII Ind Polisher

Ronni Icrvlot. M01038 8 , Arrmsncns We sell Ind repair

it motors. vmbon Ind IIOCI!It.II will -

AUTHORIZED

'Don't wear tight belts around s

um" i fluids;

t -11! -4,... an 7, .lll

point I-Gait Reporter.

A report on electric power in the lxorthwest Territories and the Yuk- on that was presented in the liousc of Commons induces one to spec- ulate on the future of that vast area. Dealing first with electric power. it is shown that production of this vital commodity in the Northwest Territories and the Yukon in the i954-55 fiscal year. increased by more than six per. cent over the output of the previ- 1 cu 12-month period. The annual report of the Northwest Territories Power Commission points out that the three power stations operated by the commission generated 38.- 254300 kilowatts of electric energy in the 1954-55 fiscal period. Sale of primary power role more than 18 per cent, but the sale of second- ary power declined 22 per cent. Power plants Ire operated by the commission It Share River. 90 miles northwest of Yellowknife, and at. Fort Smith, both in the Territories. and at Mayo River, near Mayo Landing in the Yukon. -Evening Tribune.

..Pi-ovidlng uecusu-y munitions for Canada": armed forces is no small business. The Innuai report. of Canadian Arsenals Limited. I crown company charged with tile task of manufacturing mIterlIl Ind equipment for the Armed Services. show: it is In tSUJ.000.000-I-yeIr business. requiring I staff or more than 6.000 employees. -Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. .

..Mm lbII 8.500 youngue . Iged 8 to 10 piIy their baseball in South CIroilna'I Dittie Leagues. At the end of each season the teams leId- ing e -h league play in I state tournament and the winner repre- sents South Carolina nationally. This year. for the first time. there wIs Negro Little Lengue in South CIrnlinI. The leading Negro team won the state championshi by de- fault. Rather than play against I Negro team, the fifty-five white teams eligible for the state com- petition had withdrawn. The Negro team will not be able to compete , in the national championship. Lit- tle League headquarters ruled "with extreme reluctance Ind hearfeit regret" that South Carol- T in: could not be iepresenled be- i cause it had failed to "arRvI It I t-state) winner through compet- ition." --New York Times.

Prince CliI1-in Ill lolnewha cbagrined when on entering I u-ab: in London. bound for Portsmouth he fobnd that "there is no engingjl It w. I electric train. His Ruy. Ii Highness protested that engine; "ought to puff." We agree. Th. trains we traveled when we were his age puffed. Progress and science will no doubt dicate eiec. trlc. diesel or atomic engines, but for the lake of sentiment and the

children they should Ill be timed with puffen. bells and oldqime whistles. -t- London Free Press.

Even with the euormouI hon um rat” and television have taken on the public mind. the power of nm printed word has not lost its im. pact. There is something about seeing a statement in prim um makes it more credible. Mon people are buying more pape;-5 every year despite the competition of other media. simply becgusr

, people believe in and trust them

-London Free Press. Are you the rightful owner in any part 'of the 860 million the federal government and the Bank of Canada are holding in trust, and which will be gladly paid out 1,, cgitimate claimants. Probably you .ire not. The money belongs in m. lividuais scattered all across Can idl.. or some to the ends of flu arth. Many of the original owner- re long since dead; but If 5", ii" Holley will be paid their lie-irs. it my show proof of ownrship Th. Jank of Canada. it is slated hail some 335 million awaiting holders of uul ”eemed bonds and war certlflcatea dating back to 1019 as well as some 57 million to band over to holders of stl" l ashed war savings certificates of tin Second World War. - Ch I t ii I in Daily News.

Enrol. SKUNK

The skunk aids man by Iaim hordes of autworml. beetles, lug grubs.

HONORARY "IIIF

FORT WILLIAM (CF) - Edwin J. Cosford of l".:itreai. president and manngin. director of the Canadian Car and Foundry Co, became In honorary chieftain of ti" Cbipp' i band of the Ojlbway lndiIns II I colorful ceremony Frid night. "Kitchl Ahivu", meaning "Big Paddle", was the title ' mod n Mr. "nsfnrdl,

For Quality Mildncss

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PROFESSIO

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BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

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M. A. Former, Q.O., LLB. But of Commerce Bldg.

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OPTOMETRISTS

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1” II

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Byron .1. (last. 0.D. Kent St. DtII 56

Carrie Bldg. - DIII 0424 Queen 3.

Chu. R. Mcquald. B.A. in Richmond 5:. out an

ill Queen sl.'

MIcPhee & TI-ainor pm 42::

Phillips Bldg. 111 Grafton H. mm. ,1”; mm” 4754 Palmer I Ihslam II. J. Msbon. R.0. lInk of Non scoffs Bldg. Muull" Matbeson, Peaks O t CHIROPRACTOR Nicholson --j------m' 1'15 Grafton Street Dr. W. R. Carson J A Mug i an rum st. mnl "11 ' ' "ti" ARCHITECT

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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

. IIDIII IIII:

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Pnlmei-"eon-lo Building ml Chrlouetowi in Film! Street 0"" -

K (4 i BECAUSE. lfli I lll0l'I H-Wt V . you every SGWIG oyou win! when Y"" mod oxm cash . . - ssomsimo simply it"

u: romiae Io "Pal" . ugfncndty. oM'd'Y at-vice. Sensible terms

Why in HI-'C Canada's with up to 24 monll” larger! man recmmlcnded '0 "l”Y- l . oonswlver jlnamx 0001900) MW! W” W" "mi M

tiimlcl