|Nature’s Magic
Repair Workers
NOTES BY
THE WAY
Oy Nentes Hi. Dantes om. BR. ~~ -— WOULDN'T wonderful It is In Bs. just a button and | jing poe tees ee Europe almost every ie ries Jo the fener | Uonane preview cour, at in the old ee ae ane | cee Sn # eee eee en aes oe: threat of harsher measures from wee eae ee such | ‘The explosion of a Connecticat 640 Cathcast St. Montreal a built-in system, and you - : a a ee Sot Ohente &. Vee, | Ottawa. The second (and still in- don't ae ae to press any | boy's*home-made rocket with sub- Provinces and United Siates $iZw0 per definite) indication of turn t button to get it started. sequent injuries to the maker, By Mou e.sewaere in P.E.L £9:09 per ansum Othe | - si : or eo Let's say you cut your finger. sets the question of whether ply- Previnces end United Siates “$'2.9. per annum quotas is contained in the report of — = . | Sies and chemistry teachers are _ PAGE 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1839 | the Borden Royal Commission on Whea this happens, the wousd = oe = oo well or net . se Energy. This Commission has in a Uttle. Boom the bleeding |" Owe Journal
."Tibet’s exiled Dalai Lama has once
; - the skin are going through a asthe peg A at hand- - A recently \ published report by “i similar rebuilding process, and| ing out promises as the politi- the International Commission) of The Lesser Evil Hog there is an unbroken cover-| cians of today.—Ottawa Journal Jurists should, of itself, be sufficient | , hare oh th i i : ‘ ~ to justify United Nations action. This ee ° waukee
. Commission, a non-governmental
organization, represents legal bodies throughout the world with a mem- bership of 30,000 practising lawyers, judges and -law professors. Entitled “The Question oft Tibet and, the Rule of Law,” the report does not con- tain much fresh information, but it brings together for the first time, -in-a-compact volume, the known facts about the Tibetan revolt last March which was precipitated by Chinese
~~ aggression.
it at this time.
- Journal, a vigorous, well financed
| campaign is under way in the_Un-
ited States to sabotage the approach- ing visit of Russian Premier Khrush- chev. Heading the campaign aré some of the nation’s leading reac- tionaries, isolationists of prewar days, and promoters of hate groups.
the trip of Khrushchev, an official guest of the United Siates and of the President, into a continuous dis- play of ill will. Attacks, of a differ-
The attempt is being made to turn 1}
—..,
OTTAWA REPORT
crore age on
‘the entire injured area is as good
Gine & scab forms. : a of companies now refining imported a ead ped ge AD ard eset seeds wore go Banag be again appealed to the United Nations | crude oil. at Montreal do not find for several. more weeks, Nature | Wtite, hairy legs. In this coun- against China's occupation of his | markets for surplus. Alberta oil they is busy under that scab repair- | ‘'Y we have somettring similar : : as ing the damage. in tusbands spending the week- territory; but, because Tibet’s aut- | should be forced to accept the west- end with their families at the onomy is in doubt, no U.N. member | ern product by pipeline. Alberta oil an ee ieee wate beach.—Edmonton Journal oe yet offered to bring the a is more expensive at Montreal than begin to increase in sumbers. One The Mohawk Indian chief who _ Lama’s case before the world y- | Middl cell divides; new, c claimed that be is entitled to net Seme diplomats feel, however, that oe a vides and so on, until the im | fism in the St. Lawrence River eé diplomat ’ ever, . only a quota or heavy tariff can jured area is completely filled im] py virtue of .a treaty si in _ before the U.N. meets next week, | compel the Montreal refiners to use with Sew tissue. 1774 may be right. Those the silence over Tibet may be broken. | jt Above this area, the cells
IT’S NEW! The scar disappears and soon
as new. In fact, it is new.
It is this_wonderful ability to repair damage that permits us to recover from accidental injur- jes and even from major surgi- cal_ procedures. :
‘AMAZING THING _ This process in itself is an amazing thing. And ‘try as we y, thus far we have been un- able to determine just what gets all the cells working together to
commentary on pressures in the Twentieth Century: ‘All founder members of the Pakistan Writers Guild have. been insured for a sum of Rs, 5,000 each. The in-
surance scheme covers—all pos
sible risks including lunacy and
| suicide to which intellectuals are
in certain cases susceptible.”— Financial Post
—
_ “Pa”, said Junior, looking up
“THE PIED PIPER
pecially at Guelph, was of course built up as a pitcher; but never- |
But what
from
us
even
-—Senair the damage. + fromthe book he was reading, interests more {is what stops these cells
-“what is meant. by ‘diplomatic pluraseology’?’’ “Well’’, replied
used’ instead of poisonous to control an aphid which kills balsam trees. Conservationists on both sides of the border complain wer@ destroying many forms of « wild life, from spring peepers to < fiddler crabs and birds.—Kitch- ,
*
ultiplying when their ' work fe completed. If we could |
Pa, “if you were to say to a& | ener-Waterloo: Record __ _ After surveying the evidence of
———
what has happened under Commun- ist occupation, the report concludes
___ that a prima facie case can be made —— out that China—has been guiity—of
__the United Nations, and its preven-
E
|
genocide. This crime, which means the attempt to wipe out groups or sections of mankind, was defined by
tion and punishment subscribed to by the Powers; in 1948. The Internation- al Commission is sending its report to the United Nations, calling for its charges to be investigated.
The report also’examines Tibet’s present situation. It implies that un- til 1951 its status internationally was “uncertain.”* China’s- rights of sover- eignty were unconfirmed until a seventeen point agreement between Peking and the Dalai Lama in 1951. Recently the Dalai Lama has alleged that the agreement was accepted by - Tibet under force. Even the Tibetan seals used for notifying the agree- ment were forged by the Chinese. Because of this and because fhe -CKinese have broken-their side of the ‘treaty by trying to subvert the Dalai Lama’s Government, the Dalai Lama repudiated the agreement on June
n the view of the International
~ Commission, a case ‘can be made out ' that thé Chinese rights in Tibet have
thereby. lapsed. _
The report raises many controver- sial issues. But by submitting it to the United Nations the International
Commission has referred it to the -
highest tribunal“in the world. It is ‘difficult to see how this body can avoid the responsibility of taking act- ion in the matter: !
Tariffs And Industry’
In urging more people to. “buy Canadian,” Mr. W. H. Evans, pre- sident of the Canadian Manufactur- ers’ Association,’says he refuses to believe that the quality, style and performance of Canadian’ products need in any way be inferior to those manufactured elsewhere. While op- posed to closing down uncompetitive industries, he also objects to erection of tar'*f walls because Canada needs to co-operate with other nations and trade is “a two-way street.”
This is very true, though it is obvious “that 4 “buy Canadian” policy, if pushed to extremes. would be just as effective as tariff barriers in eliminating outside competition. That; 4s:our farmers . know, is a situation that is not likely to arise. It is the tariff on the things they buy that pushes up » their production costs.. and their appeals to tariff- protected. industrial areas to favor Canacian food products have not been outstandingly successful. Here is an “uncompetitive” major indus- try which cannet now exist .without _price supports, and could be aided materially to stand on its own feet with the’ support of such organiza- tions as the Canadian Manufacturers Association.
Mr. Evans, while opposing high tariffs,‘says Canadian industry is en- titled to expect a “realistic, adequate
__tariff- policy’ which would eriable it -to-.compete_effectively in the home
market. The difficulty. here is to de-
termine where realistic adequacy |
-
ent kind, extend to Eisenhower him- self, who is accused by the writer of one newspaper column, of wide circulation, of practicing appease- ment—on a more disgraceful seale than Chamberlain's deal (with Hit- ler) at Munich.” *
There can be sympathy with those who feel strongly about the terroristic regime of which Khrush- chev is the head, and about the Soviet Premier as the arch villian of the lot. President Eisenhower doubtless has his own strong views on this subject. But he is trying, as possibly the last great effort of his public career, to find an honorable ground for peaceful coexistence with the Communist world. He has re- peatedly made it clear that his ef-
fort is exploratory, that there willl)
be no appeasement or surrender of basic principles. As he said before leaving for Europe, “We are talking about the human race and whit’s going to happen to it.” On one side is a war, with' nuclear weapons which could wipe us all out, that would
. certainly destroy’ this civilization
which men have stryggled to build over many centuries. On the other side is living together on a globe which is rapidly diminishing in size because of modern communica- tions and transport. Not necessarily in close friendship, or even neigh- borly tolerance; but living together in fearful agreement that the bel! of nuelear war must not sound, for if it does, it will sound for all—free world and Communist alike.
EDITORAL NOTES Island friends will wish Brig. M.F. Gregg, V.C., well in his new post. He has been named Warden of Merway Hall, a new. men’s residence at the University of Western Ont-
ario.
s * .
There’s a political horror story currently making the rounds at
| Ottawa and giving both yood little
Conservatives and good little Lib- erals the heéebie-jeebies. Tite story is that Newfoundland’s Premier J.R. Joey Smallwood, the whirling dervish of Canadian politics, has his eye on the federal Liberal leadership.
A ‘new attempt to hold fruitful disarmament talks has been heralded in the joint statement by the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union. A 10-nation committee will start work at Geneva eariy in the new year, with Canada and Italy add-
~ ed te the Western side and four other
Communist states to the Russian: e = s
There appears scant chance of the Federal Government interveniag in the controversial retail trading stamp situation—atleast until after the Royal Commission on’, Price Spreads files its report. This became apparent follpwing a conference this week between Justice Minister Fulton and the Ontario Attorney General. These authorities agreed that trad ing stamps are perfectly legal as long as they don’t trespass on the Govern- ment’s exclusive right to issue money.
“Mik
Mike's—_back. ‘That's — good; because; si Parliament adjourned seven weeks ago, there had *been no- body around Ottawa making nois- es of protest about the govern-
ment _ Fs
C.C.F. Leader Hazen Argue vis- iied his Saskatchewan farm, and his few followers faded away. Liberal Leader Lester ‘‘Mike” Pearson has been in England— addressing a ‘‘very realistic’’ con-
oa
- ference of NATO schoclteachers
examining Atlantic Community project—and in’ France visiting his son and four young grand- children. In his absence, his. fol- lowers \ervher faded away, or at least shut their mouths.
Mike is mow reinforced by a glowing new Press Secretary, for- mer Public Relations Boss Larry Jones, who is a longtime Liberal election campaign aide. Together they .celebrated Mike's first day back at work by calling a press
like old tmies: wih the room not quite so full as previously of mewsmen and microphones and cameras, and questions about every topic under the sun being popped up at Mike, and nimbly
bunied safe,
WHAT HE WAS ASKED
Tight money policy? Of course the Gove:rment cannot chuck off respon=bilty for it’s effects. Mf
Hunger In The West
Globe and
A great deal is said these days —and quite properly—about the
tremendous and growing differ- | _ences. in living standards between
Western countries on the one
| hand and Asian and African na-
tions. on the other. realize, however thaf
Few
en the | West itself. tagse are divéfgencies almost as striking.~
te
Authorities of the European Cdmmon . Market have complet-
ed an inquiry into the food tahits
of the nations making up their organization. It disclosed a dis quicting gulf between conditions in Italy and those in the five oth- er member-States. oe The average’ food intake. per day in Belgium was found to be 2.920 calories; in the Netherlands 2.910; in West Germany, 2,900; in France, 2,830; and In Italy 2,500. Tue Ttaliam figure répresents about the minimum level requir ed ‘o maintain the life and streng th-of a working man. (By way o!
comparison, the average daily in-
take in the United States is 3,330 calories. }
A CONTRAST
The contrast. between these neighboring European nations be- qomes more striking when it is extended to the quality as well a+ the quantity of the foods they eat. In Italy, as in all poor countries, people\ get their. nouiisiment in the main’from cereals. Italiane consume an average of 598 pounds of bread and other cereals a year, as against 473 pounds in
Outsmarting
The Financial Post
Heaven forbid that today’s or- ganization man in his grey flan- nel suit should fave a grey flan- nel mind to matca--bu’ scmeone, somewhere, has made the auto/in- dustry look mighty. silly.
It started with Ford. Anticipat- ing competition from rear-engine cars, Ford has.been running a cunning TV commercial showing the crooked course taken by an arrow weighted at the rear. Then it showed the accuracy of -front-
* weighted arrows and’ the precision
with which a front-engine Ford ceuld negotiate a mountain climb. ~ Chevrolet, which is producing a rear-engine car, couldn't let it go.
They brought thejt one - timere- |
search directo,’ Maurice Olley, re ’
‘In Carefree Form ~
conierence. And that was Just game jong enough to know
of us!
Jim Coyne, Governor of the Bank | | im the policies of the Government, he should resign.
Trade? Mike regrets to see that | | far from our exports being “‘di- verted” as this Government pro- mised, a higher proportion is now going to the States.
Would_a Civil Service pay in- crease be inflationary? Yes, as would any increasé in the money supply. He should thave added, “unless matched by increased productvity”’.
Krushchev’s refusal to visit Canada? The Laos crisis?
That sort of question leads Mike straight into what one might call The Old Pro’s Spiel, which he gives with all the assurance of bis long experience as an ap- pointed or as an elected diplo mat:
“Anybody who. fas any know- ledge of these matters knows that
” or, “I have been in that
The. Liberal Party? I have tried’ to analyze developments, and I find them very encouraging.” But what about that P.E.I. eec- ton? That one Mike porried witb an adroit reference to the past 24 years of glorious Liberal rule in P.E.I. and the natural law of decay. :
Mike’s fame as a semi-profes- siemal baseball player, won es-
Mail, Toronte
France, 44 in Belgium, 424 in West Germany, and 301 in the Netherland. Correspondingly their consumption of more ex- pensive and nytritious foods is , much lower than in the other lcomtries. . | _The average Italian—eats only 42 pounds of meat a year, com- pared with approximately 160 | pounds for the average French- | man, 100 for the average Belgian and West German, and 84 for the average Netherlander. The per capita consumption of milk in Italy is 52 quarts a year; in the Netherlands it is 208 quarts and even in wine-drinking France 78. It must be borne in ‘mind, too, that these figures are national averages. In the industrial reg- J
jing,” he replied;
theless I tossed up one slow high | ball, neither. curve_nor_spit,_for him to belt out of the ballpark.
gestion writien by his close friend ‘Norman Smith in the Ottawa *Journal’*,to—the—effect—that—he should be appointed a free lance global peace-maker.
“I found it a little bewilder- and with the normal reaction of a husband and a father, he added “I don't quite aknow .who would pay my salary and expenses, nor: er whose auspices that would be.”
And what of Norman Smith's further prediction, that as lead- er of the Liberal Party Mike faces nine or ten frustrating years as Leader of the Opposi- ton in Parliament?
Mike's face lit into, that -big schoolboy grin, and this custom- ary polka-dotted red bow tie wob- bled as he laughed. “that's a most unreliable prediction, but of course people write the most ex- traordinary things in an August heat-wave.”’
Then, before heading out on a ten-day political tour and a visit to the “Pacific Pugwash" con- ference at the holiday home of Calgary newspaper publi-her Max Bell, Mike quipped that it was nice to be back im his quiet air- conditioned Parlamentaiy office. afier ten days plaving on a French beach with his young grandciildren. That is a most un realistic preference, but then peo- ple say the most extraordinary things in a September heat-wave. Mike has certainly returned full of his pre-Cabnet carefree cheer.
Sicily. : E
These figures explain a zood deal about modern Italy. They help to account for the size of the ftalian. Communist Party, the largest this side of the Iron Cur- tain. They also provide one im- portant reason why Itahans con- tinue to come here in spite of the scare stories abut depression and unemployment which lave frightened of immigrants from some other countries. In Canada. they can at least be sure of a full stomach.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From the Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Sept. 12, 1934) \
Fine weather prevailed “yeste-+r day for the West Prince Exhibi- tion. at Alberton which was at-
ions of Northern Italy the people are relatively well fed; but there | are vast improverished areas, in the souih and elsewhere, where | food consumption falls far be- | | low. the national average,- and im- | deed reaches sem-st - arvation | levels 3 PO RIVER SURVEY
A recent survey of one such area, in the delta of the Po River, showed that a day laborer eats meat only once in two months. His ordinary diet is as follows— for breakfast, a cup of imitation coffee made of roasted wheat and ‘barley; for lunch, bread and i pardines:; for supper, potato soup. On this he must do heavy labor virtually from sunrise to | sunset. Yet he probably eats bet- lter than many in Calabria and
ll
Themselves °
| out of retirement to tell newsmen why it was better to put the en- | gine in the back of the car rather | than in the front. By +e time the | was finished, it was hard to see why anyone would want a front | engine car. . But then someone found a nap- er Mr. Olley had given in 1953 criticizing—- rear - engine cars. Chev’s answer:: No inconsis- tency; there have been technol- ogical advances since. — Ploys, gentlemen, should , be answered, with. ploys. Why, for example, didn’t Chev counter arrow. br: own? 1 vo
Ford's : outbooards, one with a motor at
grain stored in the loft.
tended by almost ,8,000 people. The event was officially opened by Lt..Governor DeBlois. and re- | mark¢# were -made by Premier MacMillan, Hon. Thomas Mae- Nutt, Minister of Agriculture and Mr. A.E, MacLean, M.P. for Prince County. '
Mr. Alan G. (Toby) Macmil lan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Macmillan, has been awarded a Graduate Fellowship in the Gra- duate School of \ Business Admin- istration in Boston University and left Tuesday to continue bis stu- dies. He graduated last May from Acadia University with a B. A. degree specializing in Economics and Business Administration.
TEN YEARS AGO (Sept. 12, 1949)
A disastrous fire which broke out yesterday morning complet- ely destroyed the large and up- to<iate barn of Mr. Fred Mur- ray, Bedeque. Origin of the-fire ie uncertain but Mr. Murray sta- ted that he felt it was.caused by spontaneous combustion as there was a large quantity of hay. and
Applicatiog, for bis retirement from his position as Chief of Pol-: ice of Charlottetown has been made by Chief Alexander Birt- wistle, and it is expected that the matter of his tetigement, will be taken up at a later meeting of—the—Council._Chief Birtwistle
i Only
learn this secret, we might have | a very handy weapon to-use in— our battle against cancer.
a jedosieptichieiuncbcain
NO BRAKES
For unlike the orderly growth — process—of_normal healthy celis, | cancer cells grow and grew and grow. Nature doesn’t apply the
vision of cancer cells. |
It’s easy to see how the situa- tion soon gets out—of~hand and | the diseased cells smash through | normal tissue
We have lived with our bodies | for a good many years now. Yet we know so little about thenr.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
Mrs. M. S.: My son has had two severe attacks of neuralgia, which subsided-only after a long | series of shots. Is there any way. other than severing the nerves to cure this condition? The doc- tor doesn't know ‘what causes | them. :
Answer: This question evident- ly refers to facial neuralgia, the’ cause of which is unknown... Vari- | ous treatments are employed, such as Vitamin *RJ2. alcohol in jections of the nerve and occa- sionally other medications.
In unrelieved cases, an opera- tion may be required. This may | be a decompression of the nerve | center (ganglia) within the skull or actual cutting of the root of the | nerve. The latter is followed by numbness and loss of sensation in
the area. |
MAXIMS, ||
‘We can pay our debt to the past by putting the future in debt to ourselves. —
|
|
Poc’ Corner
FROM THE LOTUS-EATERS
}
|
But prompt on beds of amaranth and mely, s |
How sweet (while warm air lulls | us, blowing lowly?
With balf-drept eyelid still,
Beneath a heaven dark and boly
To watch the long brigtt rive!
__ drawing slowly |
| His waters from the purple hill.
To hear the dewy_echoes calling
Frem cave to cave thro’ the thick-twined vine—
To watch the qmerald - colour d water falling
Taro’ many a wreath divine! 2h
to hear and see the far- off sparkling brine,
Only to hear were sweet, stretch'd out beneath the pine.
wov'n acanthus- |
-—Alfred Lord Tennyson.
The Age Old Story
Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee; He shall never, suffer the righte- ous to be moved.
COMPLETE BIG MOVE
WINNIPEG (CP) — Air Vice Marshal J. G. Bryans ts sched- uled to arrive here Sunday as the move of the RCAF training com- mand headquarters from Tren- ton. Ont., is completed; More than 200 additional air force personnel have ‘come to Winnipeg where the training command will pro- vide administrative and functional control§ over western air training stations. ,
a
MANITOBA POLIO CASES
WINNIPEG ‘CP) — Seventeen cases of polio have been reported in Manitoba up to Thursday and there was one death. the health department reported. Dr. R, M.’ Creighton, director of preventive medicine for the health depart- ment, said it had been confirmed that five small children flown here a week ago from the Nor-
served twenty-two years as head |
the rear; one with a motor in | front? é
@ the Oity Police Force.
Way Howse area af the Worhern)
brakes to halt the continuous di- |.
|well repeat:
homely girl, ‘Your face would stop : stupidity, bit if you said to her, “When Iiock-into-your-eyes, time stands still’, that would be dip- lomatie - phraseology.’’"—Hamilton
William. Johnstone, writing home to Scotland from ‘‘Charlotte-
| Town” in 1821 said that every-
one in Prince Edward Island had
learned the lesson “that if they |
wish to eat, they must work’. Noting the achievements of Is- land men we assume the lesson has not been forgotten even to- day.—Ottawa Journal
We deeply sympathize with the |
young English lady who took a hairdressing post in the Falkland Islands under the mistaken im- pression that they were ‘off the coast of Scotland. Apparently she only discovered that they were off the coast of Argentiana when she was far out to sea.—Montreal Star
the—clock’—_that—would—be_
-When crowds visit the 200, am .
elephant is fad about 220 pounds ployees at the Rotterdam spent an entire day with Aida,
elephant, and
fully everything that by the public. Their 1,706 handfule of peanuts, | sandwiches, 891 slices. of bread, | 1,330 pieces of candy, cakes
SET FAIR DATES _ SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP) — Sherbrooke Winter —
8, : . .
ships Agricultural Association an-— nounced Thursday. Competition at
the fair is open to the whole
province. Competition classes will - be provided for three beef breeds of cattle, eight breeds-of sheep and two breeds of swine with spe- cial emphasis being given to mar- ket classes. .
By Harold Morrison CanadianPress Staff Writer
Barred From The Polls -
“Many Americans even today are denied the franchise because
| of race.”
With these words, enunciated by the federal commission on civil rights, the United States has handed Russia a powerful new propaganda weapon to aim at the uncommitted nations in Southeast Asia-and elsewhere. —
Each vear the U.S. spends bil- lions-ef dollars in various efforts to convince Asiastics and others that the Western way of life, the democratic way, is far better than anything the \ Communists can offer.
BASIC RIGHT ~ But the undeniable’ basic right
| of democracy is the right to vote.
And vet in the U.S., the most powerful Western country, vast numbers of Negroes in the south- ern states are barred from the polls through various tricks im- posed by the whites.
With damaging conviction, the Seviet propaganda machine might How much friend- ship could the whites in the south- ern states have for Asiatics if they treat their own Negro citizens wi't such evident contempt and hatred? i
Of a total population of some 77,000,000 persons, the U.S. has about 19,000.000 Negros. Over the Vears, progress has been made
in various integration schemes, but great. resistance against in- tegration. still prevails in the
south.
a
IF YOUR GUARDIAN — IS LATE...OR MISSED
é *
| The country’s split on the prob + lem is evident in the commission itself. The sixamember body ree- * ommended federal officers be ap-
pointed to take the vote im states | where the Negro voter is being - blocked, but the commission split on the stronger proposed constitu- tional amendment to ensure all citizens have the right to vote. providing only that they meet age and resident requirements.
REMOTE CHANCE —- What many of the southers states now demand is a literacy” test, presumably because many of | the southern Negroes haven't had _much opportunity’ to, acquire an” | education and would fail in such
a test.
The chance of such a constitu- tional change being approved i@ remote.. The bickering that has already broken out in Congress because of the commission’s rec- ommendation is: an‘indication of 'the tremendous battle the south-: ert representatives and senators would put up.
Yet the commission’s majority report says such an amendment is essential to eliminate “a strike ing gap between our principles and our everyday practices.” ‘
“This is a moral gap. It spills over into and vitiates other areas of our society. It runs counter to_ our traditional concepts of fair He play. It is a partial repudiation” of our faith ia the democratic system:”” ° :
{
|
-————
connie
DIAL
missed.
|
ED'S DIAL
173 Great Georgé St. -
tip of Lake Winnipeg were suffer- ing from polio. ‘
and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or
. For the Fastest Service in Town, call
id's -Glogan:-—"“Te—maintain_the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goa) for which we strive!” | : <i"
6561
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