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THE GUARDIAN

Publilihed Ivery week-dny mnmilu II 115 Prince street: zmrlnttelawn. P.l:1.l. by lhI nomwn Compnny Ltd. 44 Kill St. W.. Toronto.

Montreal (mice. 17-5 University Tuwu Bldl. tCoruI Prlncc Elvui IIIIII IJII III DIV"

l-Editor. Fink Walker v General Mlnaux. Inn A. Burncll Member CInIdlIn Daily Newspaper

Publisher: Association

Member of the Canadim Prell Member Audit Bllrelu of Circlllilllonl Ir.-mch nlncn ll summersme. Mnnlagua amt -utlertun Aulhortu.-O II Second Class Mall bv the Post UflicI panment. utuiwu. Iy l.irl'IPr Charinlleuwrn. summersiue 31500 per In- 'um. Elsewhere ui P. E. l. 39.00 Other Pfbllllfes and U. 5. 812.00 per Innum

'T'IThTeiITrt:nTg-e;t memory ll w;akerThan the weakest l.nk." s.i'ruauAi(,TAUG.T2o3935"

The Cattle Show

The judges at the cattle sliows fluring Old Home Week had no easy task on their hands. Much of the tediousncss of their work. how- wer. was relieved by the hearty co- yperation they received from ex- 'lll)lIOl'S in all categories: the cort- iensus seems to be that they per- 'ormed a difficult and exacting as-

, iignment extremely well. As usual, I relatively few of the exhibitors led all the others in the quality of their exhibitions. This is true in all such competitions. They cannot be prais- ed loo highly. for prize-winning does not just happen: it is the result of much painstaking and good man- agement the year round.

One particularly gratifying fact is that each year sees new exhibitors from various sections of the Prox- ince. These ought to be encouraged in every way possible: for if it be true that ”l'ull many a gem of purest ray serene. the dark unfatliomed caves of ocean bear," It is equally true that quite I number of experi- enced and competent cattle raisers have never paraded their fine ani-

mals before judges and arbitrators."

There is. of course. no way of tell- ing: but it is possible that. for one reason or another. the most attrac- tive looking cow on the Island spent the entire Old Home Week on I lush pasture, totally unmindful of the great goings-on only a few miles away. No doubt, exhibition and agricultural officials are doing everything they can think of to make the big fair provincial in fact as it is in intention.

It is clear now that, with a little more effort. on the part of all con- cerned. "big" Western-style cattle can be made to do as well on this Island as in their traditional hab- itats. This is of tremendous import- since to our economy. It will help to strengthen the Islands reputation as one of the ”gilt-edged" farming areas of the nation.

The Trouble In Goa

The Goa incident, arising from India's dispute with Portugal over the latter's Asiatic. colonies. was the first real test ol' national prudence that has come India's way since that country assumed the responsibilities of srncrcignty. From all accounts, and taking everything into consid- eration. it would seem that the test has been passed with some honour to India's government and. par- ticularly. to the Prime Minister. It is unrlershindahlc that there should be public agitation in India at this

time for the acquisition of these small strips of tcrritory which. to Indians. must represent unpleasant

relics of centuries of dependent po- litical status. With worlrl opinion as it is, it would not be difficult for India's armed forces to seize the (Ils- plltwl :u'e:is. Portugal is in no posi- Iion to defend them for any length of time. and it can be assumed that. once having taken the territories under Indian control, the Indian Government could count on the non- intcrfcrcncc of all other states. With so many problems facing the major powers. it is not likely that anyonn of them would want to got involved In any argument about. Portuguese colonial interests. Moreover. it would be difficult for any political moralists to put up I good case for Portugal-especially if, as scents probable from independent reports. - the Goans, most of whom are In-

4 dlans, would like to become lndinn

citizens.

Mr. Nehru knows, however. that, although world opinion would in all likelihood take little notice ()I' any action he might take in (ion, there is always I chance of I little inci- dent developing into I major con- flict. and that one chance in I mil- lion would be too many to take in tome times. Besides that. Mr.

trlne in Peiping. Moscow and Wash- ington, and practice something en- tirely different in Goa. It is almost certain that G03 and the other places in dispute eventually will pass under Indian control. So, Mr. Nehru reasons, no doubt, that military act- ion in the case would be superfluous as well as unseemly.

Mr Gardiner Was Amaze'd

On his return from a recent trip to Great Britain, Rt. Hon. James G. Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agri- culture. expressed amazement at the development of farming in England and Scotland since the end of the war. (He has made l0 trips overseas since he became minister 20 years .igo.l

lllany Canadians, who may have the impression that all British farms are pocket-sized. in Canadian terms. will be surprised to read Mr. Gard- iner's description of one particular farm in Scotland. He visited Glen- lochay, a farm operated under a partnership of D. M. Stewart and Ben Challnm Limited. according to a report in The Scotsman of Edin- burgh. This farm comprises 15,000 acres rough grazing, accommodat- ing -1,000 blackface ewes and 150 Ilighland-Shorthorn cross cows. This is a big farm. indeed. even in the larger scheme of things in Canada and is proof of the progress of agri- culture in Scotland in recent years.

The Minister was particularly inipressed with the extent of farm mechanization. Here he found all the latest equipment being used to sow and harvest the crops. Produc- tion. he said, is of I high order, both in volume and in quantity. The average Canadian. whose knowledge of Scotland is gleaned from liter- uture, may be inclined to think of that part of the world as a series of rocky glens. misted mountains, ro- mantic lochs and acres of heather. It appears that Scotland is now de- veloping into I leading centre for breeding stock and is keeping an eye on ("anada as a market for some of that stock in the future.

Weather Forecasts In Britain they are investigating

(

Q - .p g . I ' ' .;v.xxi.c;m-.a.ir.zz.zc:zxazgc'.......-..... I "Jolly Jamboree"

London's Limehouse Today National Geographic Society

l.uudou's I.iuu-liuuse, lair of Dr. Fu Manchu. the Yellow Peril. plul

3 a whole generation of sinister fic-

the possibilities of forecasting the -, g ' in the tangled Thames-side dock

weather a month ahead. One im- portant project now receiving atten- tion is the use of electronic comput- ing machines in calculating tomor- row's weather map. The statement is made that while it is not yet cer- tain what may be ultimately accom- plished in raising the standard of forecasting, preliminary results are encouraging.

It is interesting to note that a system of foretelling the weather was inaugurated by Queen Vic- toria's consort, Prince Albert, at a meeting held itt Buckingham Palace. in 1833. It was not. until I915 that two completely different activities-tltc use of gas and a zep- pelin raid intended for London but blown off course by unexpected winds-- drew attention to meteorol- ogy as an important factor in war.

Researches at'e also being con- tinually made by the United States Weather Bureau and maps are is- sued periodically indicating expected

P.ll0lTl)',

tional Villains. is fast. disappearing under wrecker' crowhars.

A slum clearance project soon will finish what blitz bombs began.

Smashed into rubble in 1940. much ,

of the London Chinatown already has given way to big apartments with such un-Asiatic addresses as "Jamaica House."

0! the one-time narrow. cobbled.

urky Limr-house streets. lined by mysterious little houses and click- ing fan-tan parlors, not much re- mains. Fu Manchu is dead. '

Rll'ERFR(lNT QIIARTER

Never as menacing as its notor- iety would have it. Limehouse lies

districts or the l-last End. Chinese , clustered there in the last 75 years. '

addimz chop sucy to Cockney It- mosphcn-.

Four decades ago Thomas Burke

i chilled London with his shudder-

- captured

-ing ”l.unchousc Nights." He told of opium dens. skulduggery, and sudden death in the fog. Many I gory novel and movie have since pcnpled Liniehnusc with well-man- ncred Orientals who apologize be- fore cutting a throat and with archcriminals hatching diabolical plots barely failed by Scotland Yard.

The ”I.imchouse Blues," hit song of a. Broadway musical of the 1920's. Andre Charlot's Revue V in sing-song words and music the pseudo-Chinese mood of the riverfront quarter. The show skyrocketed Beatrice Lillie and the late Gertrude Lawrence to fame in the United States.

Long before that. however. Dick-

ens wrote in "Our Mutual Friend" of the murderous Rogue Rider- hood who "dwelt deep and dark in Limehouse Hole." Whistler caught the 19th-century slum in sombre etcl” . Even Shakespeare, in King Henry VIII. mentioned the much- abused plnce "I! being rowdy.

As for its name. the dlarlst Pepys in 1661 visited an old house "close by the lime-house. which gives its name to the place." Limekiln Hill and Limekiln Dock further prove the fact that lime furnaces once Itood there by the Thames- II Iarly Is 1407.

INDIAMEN AND DEAD PIRATES

West India Dock Road through Limehouse has taken many an English mariner to ships sailing to far corners of the world. Today the tower of Limehome Church rising above wharfs "and warehous- es lifts I familiar beacon to mer- J sfieamlng back up Lime- housr Reach.

Grim happenings there were in plenty Ilong that river. Wapping. next to Limebouse, held the one- time Execution Dock. Committed pirate: swung high for all afloat to see.

Wapplng produced William Penn and Edmund Spenser. It Ilso took off the heads of two arch- bishop: and ten eat-ls.Limehouse. so far as is -known. gave England no great men. but generations of stout English Iailors called it home.

Asked by I British journalist whether they liked the spanking- new flat: erected since the war. many I blunt Cockney cii. ”Bllmey. In" what was wrong ai' the old houses? They had B bit of yard for the kids to play. and I front stoop for I man to sit Where's the like in them flats?"

Dinosaurs

Associated Press

Tliosrf misunderstood monsters. the dinosalu's, may become better known as the result of a project to chisel away. inch by inch. I

, sandstone bluff at Jansen. Utah.

variations from normal weather in 5

various sections of the North Amer- ican continent.

With the development of aviation weather prediction has taken on a new importance. It is evident that much is being done at the presen time on both sides of the Atlantir to dclvc more deeply in the scienc-” of metcorology.

EDITORIAL NOTES

'I'rotsky assassittated this date,

Ill-It). D O I The big Fair is drawing to its close and our citizens and visitors alike are unanimous in acclaiming it

8 SlI(I('9SS. O 0 0

' According to the New Bruns- wick Poultry Producers Association, New Brunswick is producing only 62 per cent of the Province's required supply of eggs and only 40 per cent of its meat requqirements. Our Is- land poultry producers should have :ill excellent market right next door.

An appreciative feature article

on (!harlottetown's centennial cele-

brations Ippears in the current is- sue of Canadian Business. published by the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce at Montreal. The Iuthor is the well-known Canadian journalist. Douglas How, who II favorably known here and who wrote some ex- alient article: last year on the It.

., .nIItwoUIivuIquunini.

, manner in

envclnpinu prehistoric skeletons.

When the lob is finished. the which these reptile giants were buried there heifer- skeltcr by nature l00.tl0tl.n0lI years ago should be evident.

Frarzinculs of skeletons iml)cd- ded in rock give some idea of the lize of the creatures. largest things which ever walked the earth. Some were I10 feet long and weighed 40 tons. yet had one-pound brains to

, direct their massive bodies.

' AWMIF. or FIND

Scene of the search into the far distant past is a quarry at the M- at-rc In-adquartcrs of Dinosaur national monumcnt. seven miles north of Jensen. Scientists first learned of it in I909.

Apparently. dinosaurs in this area in extreme eastern Utah were wiped out suddenly by eatstrophe or plague and their carcasses were wnshcrl into some depression. Sand and silt covered the remains Ind eventually hardened Into stone. The earth's shifting crust buried the land under a sea, then lifted it up Into the Unll.I mountains. where weather finally exposed the now-fossilized bones.

Several skeletons vnted from the rare were shipped to museums. Then the work languished. Although if was preserved as I national monu- ment In IDI5. Dinosaur was Ilmont forgotten until .1 storm arose over plans to build in Sl7tl.000.000 duh and reservoir at Echo Park. Icron the Colorado horde!-.

By thIt time, the original monu- ment had been expanded to 325 square miles through lnclnalon of spectacular canyons of the Given and Yampa Rivers. Echo Park was

In of III)! addition.

nmmm monument has Hour- ishad Is I by-product at the can- Irovt-ny! Touirinu bean

w re exca- lid

the status of I nItloIII pnt. RlCONlTBlK.'l' MONITQI

This IIII pen-nltfcd work to Itlrt on the nmhlllous project in dis- plu bonus of III numb: S

Utah

as they are uncovered In the quarry. Monument officials refer to it Is an "in place” exhibit.

Under direction of Theodore E. White. B vertebratu paleontologist. the soft sandstone is being re- moved carcfully. As each new bone is located. it is shellackcd to prevent disintegration.

Work is proceeding on a bank several hundred feet long and per- haps 50 feet high. Some of it already has been placed under 8 metal shelter.

Plans are to bring the bones out in relief from the stone along I mo-fool surface, then to build I museum around it with the bank forming one wall.

The scraping project has been under way more than I year and, at its present rate. will require another four years to finish.

There's one point the staff would like to clear up. There aren't any live dinosaurs Iround.

In

NEW YMCA GONEHTUTION

PARIS (AP) - Young Men's Chi-latlIn Association officials Fri- day made public the find dnft of I new word constitution which crentu I new executive body and

Huracan

(Winnipeg Free Press)

The Indians of the Caribbean call Jt I huncan. after their god of thunder and lightning. In the western Pacific, it is I typhoon; in the Indian ocean, I cyclone: the Filipinos know it Is I bagulo. But no matter what they onll it. men dread the Ippronch of this mighty

tropical storm, spawned in the dol- drums.

More than three hundred years ago, Sir Walter Raleigh, vnynglng to Guiana. wrote: "That night. .. I hurlecnno fell upon us." Every year hurricanes are born in the West Indian seas, usually in late summer and fall. Some harmless- ly blow themselves out It sea; others. like Hurricane Connie. grow in strength and. swirling in I coun- ter-clockwise direction. pursue an erratic course northward to ham- mer at the mainland.

Science has succeeded in un- rnvelllng same, though not all. of the hun-icnne's' mysteries. Thanks in wireless. fast-flying aircraft. ra- dar and advances in meteorology. a hurricane can now be spotted almost as soon as if is born. The force of its winds (usually more than 75 miles an hour, which Ad- miral Francis Beaufort described as "That which no canvas can withstand"). the rate at which it is travelling and its probable path. can all be computed with reason- able accuracy. , But scientific pro- gress notwithstanding. man has not yet discovered I way to head off or combat the hurricane. Be- fore lls wrath he still stands Is helpless as did the Caribbean In- dians when Raleigh sailed- the seas.

No Longer Thrilling

(Sydney Post-Record)

The tiemendous sllr that began with Marilyn Bell swimming across Lake Ontario and was kept. golng by high-pressure publicity when she swam across the Strait of Dover this Summer. has had an inevitable consequence. The outcome has beco& nthctic. The stimulated excilemen finally sub- sides into public cnnul.

A 33-year-old Toronto woman plunged into Lake Ontario Friday evening after work with intention of staying In the water. within sight of Toronto's lights until the un came up. "The sun didnit come up at all." she said Sunday night in a hospital bed. "and the waves became too much for me."

After belmi in the water for 22 hours she was dragged. incoherent. bllstered and painfully cut. from Toronto harbour. A wave which finally washed her over the sen- wall saved her from becoming hur- rlcane Connie's third drowning victim. She had planned an at- tempt to swim across the lake and the punishing swim which resulted in her going to the hospital "was Intended Is I workout." she ex- plained.

The public has been given a pro- longed workout in these swimming stunts. begins to feel groggy from rudlng Iboui it. and those who seek to exploit. pluck and human endut-Inca will have to think about another sort of Idvcnlure if I jad- ed public in going to be made to

nnsunancn

HYNDMAN Mil co.

&IIllII.

'" - ma" ":r:.-.22." '" 0 you EIOII I. , whiltih has begn give .i'2.';. in the K0315" "9 .WrtnI. is In be Icod lnforo the British government contribu- gxiglrg a nod world conference that In the UN Karena reconstruc-

ly. Offiolnla IIld its Ip- lion Igcy mulled than provnl in virtually certain. tmpno, by 155, .

Ti;

LIMITED

Medically Speaking

By Iermu N. Iualouu. M. I.

TAKE IODINE ALONG ON VACATION TRIP

Take I bottle of iodine Iloux with you, in your Icatlon first- ,Ild kit. when you go out in "rough t...

It might come in handy. even though you don't cut or match yourself. For iodine can also be used to disinfect drinking wIter.

Safe drinking water often is I pro” on summer vacations. especially for those of you who take off to the woods or moun- tains. It Is best not to take any chances. when it Is such I simple matter to make the water per- fectly safe.

Generally, the iodine you buy It your neighborhood drug store will be 7 per cent tincture of Iodine. unless it is marked other- wise on the label.

One drop of this solution in I quart of water, or four drops to I gallon. will make most stream and lake water safe for drinking. Let the iodine and water mixture stand for 10 to 20 minutes, de- pending upon the clarity. before drinking it.

A weaker solution of 2 per cent tincture of iodine is also avail- able. If this is what you have, use four to six drops per quart of water.

WILL AFFECT TASTE

This is going to affect the taste. but I think you will agree that it is better to drink odd-tasting water than water that is filled with bacteria.

If you expect to have difficulty finding safe water on.your trip, it might be I good Idea to purchase some calcium hypochlorite tab- lets from your drugglst before starting out.

These tablets are made of lie same material used to safeguard drinking water In Chicago and other cities. Just drop one or two Jablets (the label on the cun- talner will tell you how many). into I gallon of water and let it stand for 10 minutes or In.

A, tablet containing tetrIgly- cine hydroperiodidc is used by the military services to disinfect wa- ter in the field. One tablet is used per canteen of water. For highly colored water. two tablets are used. The mixture is permitted to stand for 10 minutes before drinking.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

S.J.L.. Jr.: I am not naturally fat but have I lot of fat on my chest. Could you tell me of my way to dissolve this?

Answer: The only way to elim- inate fat from a particular sec- tlon of the body is by means of a general loss of weight. You should consult with your physician con- cerning the use of I ieducing diet.

Vlw K” 0e&t K) 0711!:

TO THE NEW MEMBER

Pup, become acquainted. This is Home

The house rules you will learn as needs arise

Our points of view may well Ip- pmximate one:

Your race and mine have M "

P880 4 The Guardian

NOTES BY

The "IOII future” II I-Ifber I nebulous term. It may be I dIy. I month. I you or even longer. It in difficult to determine jun whIt it would mean. but sufficient to ny that the Soviet Union Ix- pecla to hIve I utellite circling the earth in that difficult-to-define period. A IpIce scientist. A. K KI:-penko. says thIt Russia wll have these utellltes circling th- globe from pole to pole "in th comparatively near future." -01: bee Chronicle-Telegraph.

Russia. said 811' Wlluton Churc- III In 1969. is "a riddle wrappedii I mystery inside an enigma". Six- teen years later RusslI II In In igma once again; but the puzzl is perhaps not so hard to crac as it was in the early part ( the Second World War. There is n doubt whatever that since Stalln' death in 1953, and especially i the put half-year, the politic: system, foreign policy. mogagand. line and immediate aims of th- Soviet Union have been modified The problem for the Western Po- wers is to interpret the changes . and take advantage of them, so far as possible. to promote settle ment of disputes and peaceful co- existence. - The Globe and Mail

The discovery of E preventive ll

poison ivy may not rank as on of the great triumphs of the Sc

TmVWTT

Too mu: funnies give their children names thIt. sound ar-.10 gentle rather than ones that ler..l themselves sully to being ,- ;,. from the back steps at meal llu. -Stratfurd Beacon-Herald.

-Fllurol Ihow fatalities . the highways and in the ware

i In far greater during the weaker...

days than during the working who-. dnys. By the time we have reduc- Id the working week to four '... possible three days we shall an be able to kill ourselves nlf em.

. more rapidly. -Brockville Record

er and Times.

Paris, France. long noted as .4. city with the nolsiest drivers ii "I8 WONG. has now completed on. year during which by police ui-do. all car burns in the city were ban ned. Interestingly enough a rough survey through March 31 shmvcil that up to that date accidents had decreased by about one-quarter fol- lowing the ban on horn-blowing This (act would seem to indicate that the car horn, wi ely mmd, cred as a safety aid in driving .5 actually when misused a causative factor In accidents. The car horn has its place but it should be used judiciously if the Paris test ha. any significance. -Brnckville R5. corder and Times.

ence of medical research. It is not admittedly. in the front rank with insulin. penicillin. and the glorious y company of the "straps" and many anotheli,-. None the less we believe . 1 that t e scientists of the Unlver- slty of Pennsylvania who have de- eloped I preventive vaccine should be given medals and honorary de- Aufhorixed grees and honors of all kinds. More- K over we hold that the "thousands of! students and other volunteers e w 0 submitted to being guinea pigs D N r in the course of perfectl g th V vaccine should Ilso be recolinpenaf I ed kl: tlililile do;-grfe. For if III the Electrical Wiring Du up a in: ur m- ent of perversity cvzr l:Vl::I.Cd Rep”!-mg uId.supp"es ommend us to I patch of poison 0" H5a'tmK ivy-or even worse. In isolated Hougehold Appmmces plant or two. It does not appear Television to have any morI harm in it than innumerable other pretty 3rIIn- leafed creepers In fence cornerl, ' along roadsides and among the nn- 6l'OCI' 600. Si. dcrgrowth of old bushlota. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. Boll MItheIon & Foster - no Mum M opromsnusrs mm "-:j-m::&- J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. G' " ""'”h””" It 9”" F. G. EUTCHESON. R.0. Isl Queen St. Phone 4282 5; '- - 3; D1,, 3”, M. A. Farmer .0. LLB. J. A. Carruthers R-.0.-T pm If Comineeco lildg. 12! Kent st. ' nut sen manliiim M. emu. LL.B. m l;yI;oI;g- Grant. (3!-ll)-W c and BC. DIII 4747 9' g Lga T A. Walthen Gaudet LL.B. 3- 3- T”Y'0'v "-0- Phillips stag. Ill dnnon st. 033: 533'; fnt::f:"4.f5';- Palmer & llnslam II. J. Mnbon. R-.0. Inn: of Non sooth am. Montana P. B. I Matheson, Peaks & CHIROPRACTOR Nicholson --jmmm......-m 115 cl-annn Street N ml-Jr. X. E. Carson” J T co D I 6431 J. A. MacGulgIn ARCHITECT

Currie Bldg. Dial 9424 - Queen St.

Chas. R. Me-Qunld. B.A. 156 Richmond st. nun 311

s,nc:";!3'e"'.S 'g"a",eS were bangd ,0 M olhzenflgltee 8; Tralgg an suI(".1m:ii:ll'a:eti:vlv,i.E"'r'nesda;)nIalunliw mortal eyesp FHJIII. Dial 8618

But though we co-exist and both Too :T:Eilel-;:;ump”O" may invite Currie Bids. MCDONAICIP, EIm & C0. Dial rm 1 gt::1,lmann:a;npt to learn. as you E. l30ANE & OQMPANY Whattoeggh expects the olher's best PM” a" gsu re. Gut" SI" c"”'otl"m" Pg 0. on M AndhTi:z;il: l:'rl'l;s&Crl'IlllnSlraI9 which ARTHUR J. GARREIT

rchar"-”5 M”'”"'- I" "'9 Charlottetown PllmmlWElt'elTItrroIf Sifrldielldlnx Dial 532:

New York Herald Tribune.

The Age Old Story

0 Lord. than has searched me. Ind known me Thou compas- seut my path and my lying down. and art acquainted with Ill my ways. For there is not. I word in my tongue. hut, lo. 0 Lord. thou knowelf It Iltogc.lIer.

BADGE OF COURAGE

ORILLIA. Ont. (CP)-A 16-year- old' girl guide from Toronto re- ceived the Badge of Fortitude Thursday for 8 wuingeoua year- long battle against pollumyelltls. Carol Smith. stricken with polio I year ago while working at a sum- mer job in Quebec. was presented with the badge by Lady Baden- Powell. world chief guide. at I special ceremony at the Hawke- Ilane guide camp, 10 miles south of here.

DEGREES IN: Iuhoior If Arfl Inholor If Selma! I.l:. (Mom Ieonommb

Iuholov If ldunmo Huh? 00 AIM Hunt of IHIMO

4 ymm of mu:

OIPIOMAS In lnimorlni than lcononln Iunnuul lemon Q00! ILIIIIIOIIOII

PIIPAIATQV IOI

modulus In

(mitt: II

W('T

nnnoussibnu coma

G. Keith Plckard. 3. Arch. M.ll.A.I.C..

service lets you go confidently on vncntion with an extra 550 or 5100 tucked in your wallet for emer- gencies. ll you don't use the

This new

"7334-st

ivsrcwl

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHAILOTTET OWN Second Floor, Plclunl Iulldl Ph0nI:651IoAII(hflIII VECMA Iglf OPEN IVENINGS IV APPOINTMENT-PHONE POI EVENING HOUF5 hum node In Milan: II III mmvidlng inn ' fund flu-u tummy II (man

Porfui

illl ll

loom 350 II SIIOO III. men In Slgnnluro, fumlluu or Ania

B&&m&H&t

Q Vhononohvoodomlnrlufotmoncndllvn for women at this naldomlol Univonlvy whoso boouilful Campus overlooks the blue ndol canon of MIMI lulu Ind analostlc Cur” Ilovnldon

IIOIIIIAI-o

ltiur ifs.

clsh, utum if. Your only chalk" i.- for the time you hold it. For example, 310010: 1 month costs you only 32.00. Phone. write 0' coma in lodIy.

Iofha