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offices at suininordt. Honolulu and. gang... gum. as Second Clue Mall b! (In Post Oiff Dllinmonl. ...... . .

ti" -.9'l.'fl"

cu-rfor: C nrloflotowl aunties-sill I ; when in P,E.l. min. otlor PIVVIIICII? W1. hr anon-l - v."-

"The strongest me , in veg an

fhe walkout ink." -'l MONDAY. JANUARY 31. ml

Sovief Bureaucracy Tile question whether Soviet Russia's

-: i domestic policy-which, of course, helps to

determine foreign policy-is a, little more benevolent than it used to be cannot even be discussed, let alone answered, without some reference to Russian history which seems to indicate that in essential things, as distinct from incidental political events,

I, l-' there has been very little change from the

I supremacy of the Czars to the present ' Politburo-controlled system. Government, as such, has been pretty much a' matter of bureaucratic control, to a degree un- thought of in the Vi est, ever since Peter the L.rt-at established that vast Govern- mental machinery in the latter part of the 17th century. Before the Bolsnevik Rev-

. l . , , . i I olution the i:.mpcror u as fls nominal head;

since then, other individuals and commit-

ii fees have held this post; but nothing has

, nappcned to curtail seriously the tremen- ; dous pressure exercised on every phase of

Li the national life by the socially powerful

2 bureaucratic juggernaut. Their power may not be quite as arbitrary as it was in Czar- lst days; but there is no reason to suppose that it is any less influential. Indeed, re- cent reports froln various sources infer that at the present moment a struggle for control-in so far as there can be any control-of this vast bureaucracy is be- ing waged by officials of the Kremlin (or wherever it is they are now doing busi- ness).

The chief characteristic of this bur- eaucracy, in domestic affairs. is a passion- ate attachment to the status quo, quite re- gardless of political ideologies and sys- tems. Under the Czars this meant a sub- im clued. ignorant, docile, and politically pow- l erless peasantry. When theikevolution came, in spite of all attempts of the bur- eaucrats to prevent it-this, incidentally, was perhaps the most startling thing about the Revolution-they philosophically ac- cepted the inevitable and adjusted it to their own advantage. N ow, or so it seems, they are again entrenched in the status quo, which is very little different from what it was a hundred years ago or more, although names and descriptions have changed a bit. They may be no more 5 popular with Politburo chiefs than they 5' were with the Czars; but, because they are useful in keeping the masses immune to any sort of democratic inspiration, and because they are too numerous to be liq- uidated, neither Mr. Malenkov nor any- one else can afford to disregard their viewpoints and, perhaps, their will. If re- form ever does begin to manifest itself in Soviet Russia, short of another revolu- tion, it is almost certain that it will have

,.l to start. with this vast army of bureau-

crats, or at least be encouraged by them. And that appears hardly likely.

Contrasting Neighbors

Costa Rica. and Nicaragua, whose long feud has now erupiedvin violence, are next-door neighbors with striking 890' graphic as well as political differences. Nicaragua is the largest of the six Central l merican republics. Costa Rica, after tiny El Salvador, is the smallest. With some 2f),t)t)f) square miles of territory sandwich- ed between Nicaragua and Panama, Costa Rica occupies about one-third of the Nic- aragua area. On the other hand, Nicar- agua is proportionately the least settled of the long line of states in the gradually tapering land bridge between North and South America. There are only slightly more than a million Nicaraguans compar- ed with approximately 830,000 Costa Ricans.

Most Costa Ricans live in the perpet- ually springlike central uplands. There, at an altitude of 3,830 feet, lies the cap ital and cultural and commercial center, San Jose. reported to have been strafecl by raiding planes. A majority of the Nic- aragusns, including the inhabitants of the capital. MnnsguI..dwell in the warm, steamy Poclfle plain framed by volcanoes snddaninsbodbyfiwo big lakes. The A the great natural waterway and the San Juan River out-

11

l

with lllid

W oftbo Tot-ty nlnei-I, . mullfornlagoldflekis, came

tions, with I rlch volcanic soil producing many similar crops including coffee and bananas. But again with a difference.

. Only about five per cent, of Nicaragua's

available crop land is in use. Costa Rica, with a dense rural population, is known as the home of "little landers.” Many small farmers work independent holdings. Nic- araguans, too. are proud of a special cul- tural heritage. Ruben Dario, famous poet and founder of the Spanish-American school of Modernism in art and phil- osophy. was I native son, born in Metapa, now called Dario in his honor.

Historically, the two neighbors now at loggerheads were once members of an un- successful Central American federation. On gaining independence from Spain in 1821. the five provinces of Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and El Salvador at first joined the short-lived Mexican empire. Soon they broke away to form a federated republic. The union -plagued by conflicting nationalisms, economic ideas and at times open warfare --fell apart in the late l830's. From then on, despite occasional efforts to combine, the Central American nations have been lindependent republics.

Revolutionary Progress

If is doubtful if even Alexander Gra- ham Bell could have visualized the fre- 1mendous development of his invention of i the telephone that has collie in three quar- nters of a century. Speaking recently on this subject, Mr. Thomas W. Eadie, presi-

Canada, said that in 1881) there were some 2,000 telephones in the whole Dominion. Today there are more than four million. Superficially this sounds like a simple job of continually manufacturing more tele- phones. For each phone to be of use, however, it must be possible to connect it with every other phone. Each new phone, today, must have access to the other four -million, as well as to millions of other in- struments in other countries. The size and speed of the increase in numbers of telephones has long since outdisfanced the

lThirty years ago the conversion to dial switching began. Now, the growth of long-distance calls has done the same for them.

Direct long-distance dialing of the number required is close to the operation stage. With it, the long-distance oper- ator will dlal the required number direct. The next step will be direct long-distance

home or office required, with no manual Iswitchboard operation needed at all. This isystem will include all of Canada and the United States, involving a total of some 50 million telephones. The automatic sys- tem required must replace the operator by

duration of the call and all the other de- tails now collected by the operator. Yet this, too, is near the installation stage. Such figures and the vast complexity of a system which yet must operate with reliable precision are fascinating enough. Mr. Eadie illustrated that mere bigness or vast detail are not the only accomplish- ments of telephonic science. The tele- phone systems are the frameworks which have revolufioni7.ed news services, enter- tainment and defence operations as well.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Charles Spurgeon, noted English

preacher, died this date, 1892'. I O D

The 1955 defense budget presented re- cently to the United States Congress shows plainly the costly effects of the tensions ,which are bedevilling the world today. The 1 budget provides that 67 cents out of every dollar spent by the United States govern- ment will go for purposes of defense.

0 I 0

Britain is taking drastic stops to re- duce the number of traffic accidents. And the pedestrian and the cyclist are to bear their share of the responsibility. Under

disregards a policeman's traffic direction will be liable to a fine of W5. A cyclist found guilty of riding carelessly, reckless- ly or dangerously will be liable to a fine of b100, or go to jail for six months. Per- sons disquallfled for dangerous driving or driving under the influence of alcohol will face stiff driving tests before getting their licences back. 0 Regular air service across the North Pole is about to link Canada and Europe --specifically, the cities of Vancouver and Amsterdam. The Canadian Government has just issued permission for such a service in the Canadian Pacific Airlines. This wlH make CPA the first Canadian operator over the "Great Circle" route at the topof the globe. Not long ago, the Scandinavian Airline inaugurated a sched- uled service on this route, linking Oslo and has A route will cut 1,000 miles from the Van- couver run, comparing the Arctic route

dent of the Bell Telephone Company of

,abilities of manual switchboard opcrationf

dialingfrom the home or office to the,

listing the caller's name and number, thel

a new bill in Parliament a pedestrian whoi

sf :13...

;s.c.j”..-.f.:-bl

A Mean Combination

The Pelawawa Fiighl

Armed Forces News

Nearly 46 years ago the first military aircraft flight in Canada took place at Petawawa, ()nt.. when .l.A. l). Mt-Ctircly tuntil re- 'cntly Lieutenant - Got eruor of Nova Scotial and F. W. Baldwin iflew their aircraft, the ”Silver Dart". from the site which is now the camp airport.

The attempt by .ilcCurtl,v and Baldwin to demonstrate the air- -plane as a machine of war re- sulted in little more than casual interest. But the results of two world wars and more particularly the Korean conflict. proved the value of an army air component. In Korea more than 50 percent of all Commonwealth counter bombardment tire was directed by airborne artillery observers. i A stone cairn erected beside Highway l7 at Petawawa cum- memorates the historic flight of the "Silver Dart” which gave its name to the airport now used by 1 Air Observation Post Flight of the Royal Canadian Artillery.

Commended by Major D. W. Francis of Whitewood, Sask., the

flight has been in operation since the spring of 1953. Late last year the flight converted

lfrom British-built Alister aircraft i ) the more up-to-dale Cessna 1. IHA, manufactured in the United istates, and purchased for use by larmy light aircraft pilots.

Aside from improvements in mconstruclion and design, the new iCe.ssna aircraft has superior fly- ing characteristics, more povier, and is equipped willt the latest flying and navigational aids.

Last summer the Pefawawa Flight (the Royal Canadian Ar- tillery has another flight located at Shilo, .Vlan.r, moved to Wain- wright, Alta. to participate in a summer training cont-cntration with troops of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade.

Aircraft and perronnel operated in the field for a month uutler simulated operational conditions throughout the period of collect- ixe training.

Last summer. pilots more than doubled the avertsze flying tlmcs of previous months while direct- ing fire for Royal Canadian Ar- ,tillery units, participating in ma- noeuvres involving the operation and maintenance of individual aircraft and their equipment in the field and cooperating with in- fantry and armour. Pilots also took part in reconnaissance and communications flights, and night flying exercises.

Individual training, lectures and courses are carried out in flight lecture rooms, and each individ- ual is daily becoming more ex- pert in his special field. Generaf flyinifexperience in all kinds of weather is available to pilots through communication: flights to various military establishments in Ontario and Quebec. -

Royal Canadian Air

Force

rTho Ago Old' Story

Be yo therefore followers of God. as dear children . . . And have no fellowship with the unfrullful works of darkness. but rather re- prnvo them . . . Wherefore he saith. Awake than that sleepesl. and Ii-line from the dead. Ind Christ shall give then Ilglit.

POPE RECEIVE! AMBASSADDR .

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Pius Saturday received in private audience Peru's new b d

maiiilciiaiire crews coinprfse 25 percciit of the flight personnel. Aircraft are flown to Rockcliffe l'l.C.A.l-X Staliun, Ottawa. for per- iodic inspecfions and engine changes.

Second-in-command of the flight is Capt. P. J. A. Tees. DFC of Vancouver, B. C. The four other flight pilots are Lt. D. R. Foster, Indian Head. Sask.; Lt. L. Mc- lllurran. Hamilton. ()nt.: If. T. W. Musgrave, Winnipeg. Han; and Lt. W. B. Rendell of St. .lohnl.s. Newfoundland.

We ?oez2'l'Qme1

FROM LAST POEMS

We'll to the woods no more,

The laurels all are cut,

The bowcrs are hare of bay That once the Muses wore;

The year draws in the day

And soon will evening shut;

The laurels all are cut.

We'll to the woods no more.

Oh we'll no more. no more.

To the leafy woods away.

To the high wild woods of laurel And the boughs of bay no more.

eA. E Housman.

There is an old flernlany saying a..l..l.ltcu lo .3Clllll6l'I that "the happy iitar no clock."

iernaps it IS true, in a certain ..t-llse. .lilu yet a CIOCK can oe a cheerful thing, a happy compan- iflll.

indeed. a love of clocks may show a wise feeling towards Time. 1' or 'llme is not something in be lorgotlen, or eluded, as though it wt-le in pursuit, and we were fugi- Ill('n. it in something to live with.

And those who come to terms with lilmc, as it were, and learn to live with it as a companion. come also to have a love of clocks, for clocks are the means that give Time a face, and a voice. so that the mystery in the passing huut's becomes soiilctliiiig real and not unfricmlly.

There ls a medical doctor in Montreal who has made a collec- tion of grandfather clocks. After his dinner is over and he has had hls cufiec, one of the pleas- ant. rituals of his life is In go about his house from one old clock In the other. opening the doors and raising the weights. l

The pcr;oi'in'-ince of this ritual has an almost priestly quality. like a ritual in a temple. For he is paying his respects to Time itself, as he goes from one clock to the other. to give Time lts voice for another 24 hours.

a o

It is easy to fcel sympathy with fhu..e who believe that the voice of 'ilmc siiuuld on slow and meas- ured. For though Time never ceases in its night, it yet deserves to speak vt.th the dignity that he- fits its lnlmcmorial years. Its passage sliouid be marked by the clock that speaks with a stately and mellow solemnity.

Of such a clock did George Gis- slng write in "The Private P;pers of Henry Rycroft.”

"As the fire purrs and softly crackles, so noes my lamp intervals utter a little gurgling sound when the oil flows to the wick, and custom has made this a pleasu c to me. Another sound. ” ”' with both. is the gentle ticking of the clock.

"I could not endure one of those hustling little clocks, which tlck like a fever-pulse. are fit only for a sf.ockbroker's office; mine hums very slowly. as thou ” it savored the minutes no less than I do; and when it strikes, the little voice is illlver-sweet. telling me. without sadness. that another hour of life is reckoned. another of the priceless hours..."

And yet there is much to be said also for lock or watch with the swift, sot tick. For it is a sound that is heard not If all.

t

k

to tho Vatican. Dlomedel Arias Schrelber. who presented his cra- dentlsls. The audience was the first the pontiff has granted since he became in last month to a member of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican.

EAli RESTRICTIONS

TORONTO (CP)-- Canadians of Yugoslavian doscenl now can send money the rail: of 000 diners for dollar-,-No more than normal. Yugoslav govern-

ll consul

ngeles, via Winnipeg. The runtuootincodfonun

CY

g-

51131-nnitdlh

Giving Time A Voice"

Montreal Gazette

except in true silence. or when held close to the car, like a shell. When it is night. and such a little watch lies on a table near- by. there is something very coin- forfing to its quick, light voice, more like I whisper of Time's passing, than a stately pronounce-

ment.

o-no

Perhaps most fortunate of all

are those uno have in their pos- session tm old clock that they have heard for years, and which has measuled out their lites, as it has marked the events of the greater world. There is a fine old gentleman who lives in a ltincstoiic Victorian house on one of the streets in dovtntowu Montreal. In his hall- way. on a wall, is an antique London-maue clock. The lick of that clock was the first sound in this world he can remember. He is now vtcll up in ycars. And that clock is still kct.-ping coin- pany with him.

On summer's evenings. he sits out doors on the landing at. the top of his stone steps, and his door stands npcn. those who pass up or down the street-even if they are passing on the opposite aide-may some- times hear that old clock with his high. metallic voice. sound- lns the imssiniz of nnoulel- hour.

What In the secret of the strange attraction of clocks? Perhaps it is that they are really symbols of human life itself. so that he who cares for his clock is like a deputy for some higher power. As Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote ”The Autocrat of the

when stone

, Pushing Atlantic, Union.

- g (Vancouver sun) Plans pushed by Canadian MP: f of an parties for tho formation of -a NATO pul'uB.I1ICI'I y association are worth the sympathy of all

I lcansdlsno interesfledln promoting

l” rnalional co-oponflou.

- Some people hope that eventual- ly tile ineetinu or flu Proposed 'assoclstlou will lead to the recon-

- gnlflon by the NATO governments

of the need for I NATO usembrg on an official basis-of a No Atlantic parliament. in fact.

This would be I long step toward the North Atlantic union which many dream of as-preferable to West European union. since it would bring into tho political fed- eration of West European states tho two powerful democracies of North America.

The main question is would the U. S. Congress and people sup- port I North Atlantic federation? If the answer were yes. the road ahead would be easy. The econ- omic, political and military trou- bles of the westorn world would be over. g

But if the answer is no, the idea of a NATO parliament or assembly remains I dream. To attempt to set it up on I less ambitious basis would only confuse I picture that is already badly confused. There are too many overlapping organ- izations of the kind in Europa al-

ready.

It's hard to keep track of post- war developments in this direc- tion. We have for example the six-member European Community for Coal and Steel-the Schuman plan, with its "High Authority," and "Consultative Committee" and "Court of Justice." There is the Council of Europe composed of ministerial representatives of 15 countries and its attendant As- sembly which has power to debate and advise but none to bind. This council's concern is chiefly cul- tural and economic but man's hope has been that it will lead to polit- ical federation.

Shortly there will be I West European union. of seven mem- bcrs, which will further compli- cate matters. This organizatlonls prime purpose is to re-arm Ger- many and draw it into the defence of the West. This too will have a council of ministers.

To some extent all three of these purely European institutions are looked upon as future frames for a political federation of Europe. But there are obvious flaws. The Council and Assembly of Europe represents 15 countries including Germany and two neutrals. Swe- den and Ireland. But they exclude Portugal. which is I member of NATO. as well as Canada and the U. S. This organization is am- bitious to serve as the "umbrella" or clearing house for all the other institutions. Its misfortune is that the assembly has no real pow- er. Its members. all members of the parliaments of their respective countries. cannot speak either for their home parliaments or their own people-only for themselves.

To be effective a NATO parlia- 'menf would have to represent the popular will in the member coun- tries. If this were so the Coun- cll of Ministers would have to Ils- fcn. But then the ministers would necessarily no longer merely rep- resent their respective govern- ments. They would represent all the people of the North Atlantic alliance at once.

FIRE 32.000 WORKERS

K I T W E, Northern Rhodesia. (Rctiferst - Northern Rhodesian copper mining companies Saturday fired about 32.000 striking Africdn workers who had ignored I "back to work" ultimatum. The Chamber of Mines had issued I warning that unlcss the strikers. out for 25 days. returned to work by last Fri- day nlght. they would be dismissed.

PUBLISHER SEES MOLOTOV

LONDON tAPi-V. M. Molotov, Sovlct foreign minister. received American publisher William Ran-

NOTES BY

And now It has been muesl- ed that children In I liability in the home. Well. we never found them as a liability and one cer- tainly . ppreclntes having child- ren about when they grow older. Ask any childless couple about children as s liability.-St. Cather- lnes Standard.

A properly educated Dill can go further in a business which he enters knowing nothing about if than one who was "trained" for it at the expense,-of bis educa- tion. If schools and universities would concentrate on producing people thoroughly grounded in the traditional subjects, business and industry would teach them what- ever else they ceded to know.

-Sault Ste.,Marls Star.

What happened to the Canada Medal? When Mr. Mackenzie King established this 100 per cent Canadian award in 1943 it was supposed to answer in part the problem of how to honor civilians for distinguished service to the nation while keeping the door closed to such titular marks of recognition as are distributed twice. and sometimes thrice. year- ly from Buckingham Palace. Yet the first Canada Medal has still to be awarded. -Brantford Expositor.

So long as Canada rennin I commercial sattelite to any other country, we must expect the fluctuations in that country to leave their mark upon our econ- omy. With in greater degree of ll- dependence, we are. gaining great- er control over our own destiny. We can and must take full ad- vantage of that independence, by seeking our own solution through the normal channels of trade. And if wheat has constituted one of the main causes of the sluggish- ness of our business. our task is to get it moving toward some market. where all this potential wealth may be converted into what we need to keep our wheels of industry and commerce turn- ing. It will not be an easy prob- lem to solve. but one thing is certain, no one is going to solve it for us. -Quebec Chronicle- Telgraph.

A safe-gun-handling test should be required of persons under 19 years of age before they are ls- sued gun licenses. Thus spoke the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters in annual meeting at Sturgeon Falls. Delegates said I safety gun test would stop some of the slaughter of persons dur- in hunting seasons. by yvhy limit the tests to hunters under 19? A mature person know- ing how to handle a gun should be pleased to demonstrate his know-how when applying for a lie- ense. It would be sensible to ro- quire safe gun-handling tests of everyone irrespective of ag0 who applies the first time for I gun license. Good sense in handling a gun is as necessary as in driv- ing a car. In this respect It might be said that the rules governing the issuance of drlvers' licenses likewise are not sufficiently strict. Apparently not judging by the re- cord. -Sydney Post-Record.

The practice of communities of choosing their ”outsumding cm. zen of the year" is so fraught with difficulties that it takes outstand- ing nerve to announce the winner. And, often it takes outstanding self-conceit to accept the title. Only in exceptionally rare in- stances can one person be singled out as doing the most for any given town. We think we have found such a citizen. He lives in Waynesboro. Va. He is so out- standing that be convinced the selecting committee that his name should not be made public. This not only is an outstanding. and refreshing. display of modesty but. also. it gives the many outstand- ing citizens we are sure live In Wayneshoro the opportunity to art- fully lntimafe to their friends that they Ire THE outstanding ciilzen. Thus. no outstanding egos gel de-

No doubt, th

nai- THEWAY

all of which benefit; And, the main result of such lat. we-.-.

n-is uhdlmlnlshed, 1,,

The city colln ll of P

berl. Saskatclieiivan, iar5?ce..:l' turned down an offer of tile 1.3;: oral Government to provide a two-tone siren for civil defence This year the council reversed its decision. on discovering the had mlsund .....a. 1.... y.,,,?; council thought it was s two-ton siren. Probably envisioned the thing as a stone statue of I mer, maid. -Fort William Time; . JournaL

But spreading gossip 1, . mighty difficult thing to slap, 1-re, mendous and often irrepa.-am, harm is done. and is being done in the present instance. we shud. der at the wickedness of this mu. erablc campaign. And we urge Wery Person who reads the" words to stop, when tempted ,0 repeat gossip that may come men. Way. and to ask themselves: '1. if true? is it necessary? is it kind?" -Sarnln Observer.

The Berkeley, calm, gnmc court cashier was willing to ad. mit the other day be had at last seen everything. A woman sent the court In overtime parking ticket with her cheque for 32255 along with I mildly worded W; test against the steep amount sh. had been charged. The cashier sent. her a refund cheque for 32l.56, and ex lained that she had paldmfor the serial number on im- puking tag. instead of the CUI. tomary 31 fine. -st. Paul Plo. near Press.

the town,

"Do you ever have I menial block?" I friend asked us. We were"not sure what I "mpllml block was. ”Well. just for the moment I oannot remember my own telephone number," he ex. plalned. We can remember our telephone number but on occa. slons we have found ourself look- ing up the meaning of a word in the telephone directory. The really embarrassing lapse of this kind, is when you start to introduce somebody you have known wall. and for I long time. and sudden- ly realize that. for the moment. you cannot. rememb his namg, -Toronto Telegram

when mu upsets tho lnlaim of nature too much, he usually runs into trouble. In -Russia on- glneers are worried no end be- cause the Caspian Son is shrink- ing. The reason it: this is that o T . docldod to improve lirlculturl and industry h the Caspian area by going ahead with big irrigation and power projects. They had not nounted on then so draining the rivers and streams running into the Caspian so to make it im- possible for thorn to replace flu water lost from f.list,aoa through evaporation. See what we mean? -Brnntford Expositor.

The classic example of co-open ativo futility is taking in one an- othor's washing. It will have to be discarded. It b no longer so pointless u it seems. There has come about I situation in which it works with complete logic. Then is required. of course. I oortaiu lapse ll official logic. Two Brit- ish liouuwivos have found the way to got something for noth- ing out of the unemployment in- surance fund by means which Labor Ministry officials seem to regard with more amusement than disapproval. They llteralhl take in one anofhor'I washing, hire one another as laundrensei for six month periods. firs one another, for the next six months draw unemployment compensa- tion. and then start over again. The curious part. really. about the affair. is that the Labor Ministry officials aren't at all mined by the disclosure of what ll going on. say there's nothing they can do about It as if such ingenuity deserves its reward. Which sounds not at all like the voice of legend-

dnlvh Hlearsl JR Saturday. MDs- flated ,no one goes off in a cor- ary British civil service recti- COW rad!" reported. ner to sulk. everyone is happy-- furle. -Montreal Star.

Breakfast. 'l'ahlo:”

”0ur brains are seventy-year clocks. The angel of life winds them up once for all, then closes the case, and gives the key into the hand of the angel of the Resur- rectlon."

PROFESSIO

Bell, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond St.

NAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Chas. R. lllcQun.ld, B.A. 156 Richmond St. Dial 8911

-J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Phone 4232

M. A. Former, Q.C.. LL.B. Bank of CDll'lI'I1CI'Lc Bldg.

Gaudct & Hoszard Bank of Commerce Bldg.

liiiisoll M. oiuill, LL.B. 130 Richmond st. Dial 4741

A. Wslthen Gaudet, LL.B. Phillips Bldg. 111 Grafton st.

' Palmer 5: Hsslam Bank of Nova Scotis Bldg.g-

Mstheson, Peaks & Nlcholsoli 175 Grafton street

J. A. MsoGulgnn Currie lldg. - Dial 0424 - Queen at.

G. E. Moclllllon, B.A.,

LL.B - 156 Illelimond st. Dial 5223

Mscfhoo I Trolnor ill Queen sf. out 4

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. llutoheson & Son F. G. HUTCHESON. 11.0. 53 Grafflon St. Dial 8822

J. A. Corruthero. R0. 123 Kent St. 'DlIl am

Byron in Kent st.

H. J. Mabon, R.0. ' r. E

as

J. S. Taylor, ll.0. Corner Kent A Queen sis. office 9133: House 4756

T-CHlROPRACTOTR.-

Dr. W. Is. Canon bill Prince Sh Dill MB

-ARCHITECT .

0. Keith Plcksrd.

I. Areli. M.n.A.l.C.. snmtnerslio. P.E.f. Dial nu Charlottetown. by Ippolntnnl Dial 181!

J. Grant, 0.D. Dial 5611

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