.av:.,.,.. V

O ' administration," the report wisely

PAGE roux TH E G U A R D I A N

Authorized on Second Clan MAI! Pout Office Department. ottawn The lAlAnd uunrdlnn Publishing Co.

.rcIldent And Auoclnte Edilaur, Inn A Burnett. Auocinta lsdllm-. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Island like the devf'

("The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

The Economic and Social Council of the United Nations has in the past been con- tinually urged to recognize the importance: of action to stabilize prices at reasonable

levels. At its meetings last month, how- ever, the proposal was at least hinted at by the assistant director, Mr. F. L. Mc- Dougall, that the FAO Council should con- sider the question of price incentives to increase production.

The reason for this.changing view, of course, is the worsening food supply situa- tion in the world. Since the immediate pre- war period the world's population has in- creased by 12 to 14 per cent, while food production has increased only 7 or 8 per cent. As far back as 1937 the League of Nations reported that half the world's pop- ulation suffered from malnutrition and since then, inequalities in food supplies. which were great before the war, have be- come even greater.

It might as well be recognized that the day of cheap food is past. Technical as- sistance to primitive farmers and more ef- ficient methods of distribution are helpful but the fact remains that to increase agri-

cultural production to the extent which is i

needed requires the prospect of prices to the farmer which will compensate him f0l' the additional effort required.

Wealth On The Seashore

Seaweed, long regarded in the Atlantic provinces as mere fertilizer, says the Fred- ericton Gleaner, now is being investigated by the new Maritime Regional Laboratory in Halifax for commercial and industrial possibilities.

Seaweed extracts have been found to possess qualities useful in many industries,

year, the Sehators declared: "Your Com- mittee believes that there needs to be a new approach everywhere to the business of public spending. The increasing tendency of people to demand that the government do something about all' kinds of problems which the community or the individual should solve for itself or himself is, we be- lieve, accountable for much mounting public expenditure and, if not checked, bids fair to undermine our present system of gov- ernment."

In examining combined revenues and expenditures of all governments in Canada. the Committee, in the absence of complete data for the current year, but basing their calculations on records of previous years. "thinks it is a fair assumption that for this present year all governments combined will take from the Canadian taxpayers in ex- cess of six billion dollars" and "will spend somewhat short of that amount.”

In the Federal field the need for in- creased revenue and, as a result, increased taxation, arises mainly from rapidly ex- panding defence expenditures, which this year will be over two billion dollars, and expanding welfare costs which for the sanle period, including soldiers' pensions and al- lowances, at all levels of government, will be at least one and a half billions of dol- lars, of which more than two-thirds is for Federal account. Of this latter amount two items, old age pensions with pensions for the blind, and family allowances, will require over 3l675 millions. . I in reviewing Government expenditures for all purposes, the Committee warns of the danger that faces our whole economy and system of government unless the brakes are applied properly and the taxpayers be- colne more conscious of needless govern- ment expenditure.

EDITORIAL NOTES

, ..i. .

Imported garlic was not stopped by the United States tariff commission. President Truman declined to give effect to such a recommendation and instead criticised pro- tectionist pressures.

O I D

The havoc wreaked lll Salem harbour by a squall of 20 minutes duration gives point to such safety measures as always carrying a life preserver for everyone in

I I O

The high cost of building reduced the number of new homes started in Canada

from preparation of food products to the manufacture of textiles. Several countries, especially Japan, China, Norway, Scotland, the United States, have built sizable indus- tries through the abundant seaweed on their shores.

This research now going on in Halifax might well prove profitable to the seaside provinces. As one expert observed, "there is no reason why the Maritimes could not do as well as Scotland in this industry if our investigations bring favorable results."

The laboratory is focussing its research on rockweed, the most prolific of the sea- weed family, and especially plentiful in these provinces. Science has discovered that this plant is an energetic producer of , A substance known as alginic acid. K

This acid has a use in the preparation of food products and also can he used in inks, adhesives, boiler compounds. deterg- ents and cleaning compounds. :

Senate Warning sounded

An important report which received less attention than it deselyed when sub- mitted just before the adjournment of Par- liament, was that of the Senate Finance Committee. This committee was au hor- ized to examine the expenditures proposed by the estimates laid 'down for the year ending March 31, 1952, and it went into the matter very fully and frankly. The examination included a study of the re- cords of revenues from taxation collected by the Federal, Provincial and Municipal governments in Canada and the incidence of this taxation in its effect upon different income groups, together with records of ex- penditures by such governments, and est- imates of gross national production, net na- tional income and movement of the cost- of-living index.

Among other things it was noted that "the total money required for travel and removal gexpenses for all government pur-

is well over M6 million, of which

just about T14 million is for purely civilian needs. . ." The Committee "feels certain that this amount of 546 millions could be

a sharply reduced without injury to the pub- lic interest." As another example of club- orate spending, the Committee discovered that 518 millions is provided for office sta- Llonery, supplies, equipment and furnish- ings. "Of this more than 512 millions is for purglyzclvilian purposes. "Surely All this could be much reduced without hurt to ef-

rcviewlng a number of other items: - the llarlnlng rate of

from 95,270 in 1950 to 72,079 last year. The explanation seems to be that Canadians

in order to cope with higher costs and ris-

ing interest rates. 0 O 0

Captain Sir Robert Stirlillg-Hamilton,

tawa, is in command of H. M. S. Swiftsure.

U

terday, His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown invited the con- grcgation to meet him at the new Cemetery today for the purpose of laying it out and planting it with ornamental trees. met with R hczlrty and generous response. have, throughout the day, been en- gaged in the work; and under the superintendence of the Bishop, Owen Thomas Handrahan, Esq. Blake, Esq., Michael Hickey, l3sq., and others, such has been made that by this eve- a boat. it will be well nigh finish- e .

g -rm-3 GUARDIAN.

Cpl-TARIJOITETOWN

A Welcome Re - Cir-owth

.. -. My. .-:a.12nhIl:xzlMuJm.?.aI.w za: M.,wn 17:14

-. Ix rx

Anything. coming, up

DO. Old Charlottetown t (And r. 1:. 1.) 7

NEW CATHOLIC CEMETERY "At St. Dunstan's Cathedral yes-

Thc invitation

Hundreds of persons

g n 0 d Esq., Patrick

Connolly,

good progress

-The Examiner, June it, 1883.

J Notes By

was not ll. black squirrel in the cityy They were fairly plentiful in the hardwoods in the adjoining rural districts. classed as "game, was an open season, when hunters were permitted to shoot them, thus keeping their numbers within bounds, Today it is seldom one sees a black squirrel in the count- ry. Apparently they have all game to the city and taken up perman- ent quarters in the parks where they have driven out many of the song birds that formerly nested within the precincts of these breathing places.- Guelph Mop. cury

O 0 I -Congratulations to tillc three

Worthy Ol7r:pic 1

(National Geographic Bulletin) Finland, host this summer to

. . . . the fourteenth modern Oi m lc are saving more before attempting to build Games, ,5 ,, Sm," ,,,,,,,,m. of V153,, forests and snows whose people adhere as firmly as any on earth to the ancient Greek belief in equal ucvelopmenl. of mind and body.

gallant

Finland has produced impartial-

Bt., well known to many in Canada as the W. W9 C0'"P05" -1”" 5ibe””3- the distance runner Pnavo Nurmi, the

former British Navy Liaison Officer in Ot- .m1mm Alva, Mm, and the 33... elin thrower Yrjo Nlkkanen. To

Games 0 O I

Vincent van Gogh, Dutch painter, died

of art dealers but, being disappointed in love, he left and became a schoolmaster in England and then a missionary amongst Belgian miners. He studied painting at the Hague, Antwerp and Paris, where he be- came acquainted with the impressionists. He had A wide and splendidly original scope and was a daring colourist. At the asylum where he spent his later years his work was as great as ever.

This country has always maintained that it lies on the most direct route from the United Kingdom to the Far East and Aus- tralia. Now a correspondent in the Times Review of Industry this month thinks that one of the world-girdling routes will be westward from London through Gander, Montreal, Edmonton to the North-west Canadian coast, across to the Aleutian Is- lands, and then linking up with existing B. O. A. C. routes at Tokyo. If the Hong Kong airport proves inadequate for such airliners, they would return through,Man- lia, Bangkok, Calcutta, Karachi, Beirut (or Cairo) and Rome to London.

0 O I

Saskatchewan's Proceedings against the Crown Act was proclaimed to take effect July 15, according to a recent statement by Attorney-General J. W. Corman, Q.C. Any citizen in y sue the Saskatchewan gov- ernment without a flat or petition of right. Only two.other provinces-Manitoba and Nova Scotia-have similar legislation, but he added the Saskatchewan statute would al- low greater freedom of action than that of either of the other provinces. "Our Act is retroactive," the attomey-general laid. "It does not shut out anyone with I! live , of action of any date." Under the S H, ewan statute in trial by jury is allow Such acts should go further than merely doing Away with procedural obstacles. , should give the subject a cause of action in any case where he would have one

ya,-v --.

from year to

the escort vessel for H. R. H. the Duke of una, or - . .- ' - - - National Geographic Society, the

Edlnbulgh dullng his visit to the Olympic mum themselves nmbme

of their ability to produ e such

talented and hardy citize a.

this date 1390. At sixteen he joined a firm mndiy switched ti”

their famed institution of the sa- steam bath, notes the

much

In the sauna, the bother par-

boils himself in scalding steam. is

over with birch branches, and finally cools out with either sudden immersion In icy water or a dive into A snowdrift. outside the bath house. . . .

Many of those who have taken these ritualistic baths claim that the resultant feeling of physical, mental and spiritual well-being is beyond comparison with other hu- man experience. Others feel it may at least. help explain how the Finns, who are in part a Mongol- ian penple, remain sufficiently lugged to survive and prosper in a bleak country poor in natural resources and ravaged time after time by war.

The Arctic Circle crosses Fin- land-Suomi, in the Finnish lang- uage. Slightly larger than New Mexico, the land lies in northern Europe between Sweden and Rus- sia. Lacking fertile soil nndlmin- erals, Finland counts only timber, water power and the character of her citizens as her major resour-

cea.

Historically, Finland as fl coun- try never enjoyed independence until 1918, when she broke away from Soviet Russia. The Commun- ist regime inherited her from the Czars, who had controlled Finland since 1809. Before the 12th cen- tury, Finns governed themselvesin independe t tribes.

Then Sweden conquered the land, which thereafter became a battleground in struggles between the Sweden and the Russians. In world War 11. despite heroic re- sistance, Finlpnd was twice ever- run by tho Soviets. Between de- feats, she was ravaged by the Nnzis,wtt.h whom she had perforce allied herself.

.

Despite their alliance, Finns arc

pay their national dean.

making their

agalnst a private individual or corpori . on.

modern Olympiad at Athens.

still regarded by Amcrlcmn as A valiant. people who refused to de- clare war upon the United states and who proudly and promptly

This year will be the om. that Pinlmd has been Olympics host. iinent-is paying good dividends.- slthouzh the "flying Finns" began amazing diatsncc running records in the tumor held fungi life; xlorld W3 1. ':'haNiv,a: to live A ten con LI. u they were cancelled because of the mm by 41" of Jun” P"-k mam

war. , The nm. Olympic Game! of ',glll:h,n"hg:g::e ':';,m'.f;'. ';?g';d :3: for employee at the lodge, died of b I R0 Em Th . Till burnl. 3::mYmh,'AD.”l,;'," mi;"3,'m :3, death. for it. wu largely through resumed until 1000, when the we NI'- P010” "in W01 ac Punch Baron Plans as Ooubortin. 10 duly "II9 the" W ll1Ip' by the oxcavnlon of the or atadiumkt. Olympia, per- Iuadod the Greek: to hold the ant urn of sum: from the bloom: X03

women who won seats in the Leg- islature! Thirteen made spirited tries-10 lost out. Let's hope they're not too discouraged to try again. They're all good women. and true. All, and more, have a place to fill in public life. Women have much to do in the hall of the province's chief lawmakers at. Victoria. ml the past theytre done splenciidl work. Theyive made their mark. since 1946 we've had but two- women in the Legislature. For four years before that there were five womcn.AVancouver News Herald. 0 O I '

lantic Monthly. reports finding the following list of articles at a U. S. historic site he visited: The re- mains of 14 campfires, l-ls beer cans. 31 milk bottles. seven soft drink bottles, a shoe box, egg shells, soap, half-eaten sandwich- es, paper cups. cracker boxes, soda straws, cigarette packages, comic books, tabloid newspapers, playing cards, broken glass, paper na- klns, mustard bottles, firecrackers. banana peels, orange skins, a baby food jar. a piece of pink ribbon, thumb of 3 leather glove, la, flash- light battery and it dollar bill. You might find a similar collection at

many Ontario points, with the ex-l

dollar bill. -Cornwall standard- Frccholdcr. '

-At. Snag Airport. Yukon Ter- ritory, it was 81 degreees below on February 3. 1947. In Ottawa it was 38 below on December 28, 1933. These are Canadian records. In the National Research Council inb- oratorles here where physicists study low temperatures. 458 deg-

does not seem far - although scientists say it is further than it seems-from the theoretical 'nbol- ute zero of 460 below. At 460 below there would be complete order. no sund, pa sight. no movement. All would he still. with heat there is movement and the edges are blur- red.-Ottawa. Journal

I C 0

-Through wan, depressions, And Austerity, the health of Britons has Ateadily improved, according to the latest report of their Chief Medical officer. one of the most. striking facts is that infant and

. -Thirty years or In Ago the;-echcck to make sure the place was

lpassing.-Ottawa .

l5cene, but a Canadian, Graham

-Edward Weeks. editor of M-1Crabt.rce,is making

caption of the beer cans and the,Canada. and other countries

rees below can be achieved. which -

Tli:.:Vayf.

The Passing Scene

An attractive English periodical called "The Farmers weekly" has

recently come

there are readers of this column

who would be

of the things it. contains.

Among the contributed Article: is one entitled "Are they on the pay-roll?" This deals with the apparently universal question as

to why; young

farm for the city. The reason. in the author's opinion, is that they are not paid enough. The argu- jar bacon. ment advanced by many fathers that "some day the son will have the property" foolish . The only solution is to put the young man on the pay- roll commensurate with the value of his labour.

and give

Thel author

farmer's wife should be paid "a

. By oburvar

IN GL1!!! FARM MAITIII

Within ten do: the milk from 15: him of !;1.:3';,,,(;2 Ayryiires increased approximately 5091. and remained on that level The butterfat content an no; ch!-nae one way or the other, Al for pigs, these were fed on rations containing protein up M fourteen weeks. of age. After that they were given neither protein nor mineral, their feed congmin entirely of home grown cerealsg In seven months they were ready The article adds that any shorter time than that is un. ooilnd policy. . n ano er an-. of line. however, Fihere is tlilxei Ejiil: tisement extolling A certain brand of pig meal.-"Young Mr. Burt fed 21 pigs wholly on this mixtuu and made a net profit of 320 De, mg (calculated lin shillings, 0. course)" is the claim made rm

to me. Perhaps

interested in some

people forsake the

is called insanely him nnl income

also thinks the

sum agreed between her and her husband according to the size and profitability of the farm" with I minimum of the equivalent of

this wonderful feed. 0 O 0

Market control 1 ., accepted in anglana'u'ii.”'i.'.f.L1.ili

s800.00 I year. 0 0

any evil but, if no - from letters to theomditliitfyit. lligf

As one might expect there is A no. means universally popular, In

good deal of material. devoted to has. however, some various aspects of the Foot-and- Mouth disease clatslzescilalllyg prevalent in the British printed July 4, farmers are mid

year. Lord Iveagh

on a visit to Belgium and H01- land he saw good effects from are some of the prices quoted- vaccinatlon for the scourge, and ' he wonders why the British Ag- ricultural Minictry does not en- live weight. aourage or even permit the prAc- corresponding grade ce. Government

The only

aul.hol'fl.ies in immunization by vaccination could or so on steers possibly result in vaccinated an- 1000 to 1400 lbs. lmals becoming , Iveogh does convincing. e that Dutch and Belgian experts in the calves column went like with whom he talked discounted this: x any such poasibility.'

obvious ad. vantages. For instance, in nu, which has been copy of the Farmers Weekly

exactly what th in writes that. while steers. heifers, :&..weVClx:;ce(l:;1:; to and including August 1x, These

Super-special h m -b d

about 319.60 per.ociS't.re(llZaLlh;,al' Imlibrted animals or would b. answer given by worth About 75 cents less A own that There is A premium of 60 cent: weighing from carriers. Lord

First. quality veal calves on

not find this very quoted At. Around 17 cents Apouncl

says it is singular dressed weight. An Appen all non

"Calves oizer 200 lbs, dl-mm

In another place there is nGov- weight. will be purchased as A but

ernment statoment. upholding the animal or as a Atirky calf, no the slaughter policy and Assuring the one may be".

public that "tho Agricultu.rAlMin- istry is deeply interested ,in the me. and I had never come u:l-on

New words naturally iumgu.

empty. His thought of others coat further development of 'vaccinA- "otlrky" before, nor could I find him his life. The people of Ottawa, tion and in the expansion of rc- it in the Concise Oxford Diction-

where Mr. Peters once lived,

sorrow. And with pride they will D remember the circumstances of his Citizen

. .

that ii

-Curious are the fillings b

happen when coin boxes of one

will search."

Committee.

resent.

That seems to be as far my. Just for the fun of it, I look- thereifeel a special sense of shock and as the MinistrY Wm 80 at the ed in Webs

ter'.s New Collegiate And. sure enough, there it. was:

As soon so the disease lhowl "B'I'D't.KY-a bullock or heifer in

satisfactory abatement (it is lll- the second year." ready on the wane) 9. specie in-

Tell it not in Goth and publish

uiry into the whole situation will ll: not in the streets of Ashkelon. e conducted by a Departmental but this seems to me to point. up

The main reason for the alertness of American lexic-

kmd " amnh” 3” pl" up 1'” pm” the delay is that the Committee ographers over their English bre

nc 91”” "'1 p35s”5'by are i"V"' will then be Able to give 9. "more thren

ed or commanded to contribute to d them. The City of Fri ton for e example. has built up quite a

lection of exotic objects found

ff.

I am amazed that Any-

lspaasionate assessment" of the thing bearing the sacred name of

L of the ' ' t ltlve Oxford could be so careless u to

50, measures employed. Our own Mr. leave out such an important word m Drew could give them A pretty as ltirky.

parking meters. They include for- good men 0; what In inquiry mm o 0 o

cign coins of many lands-P6506. that is likely to accomplish. -' O O O

annas, guilders, shillings and yen. Also on hand are the inevitable

was a nickel with B. suing attach- and finally decided to have noth- ens ' vainly ing more to do with "purchased shilling less. mete, feeding-stuffa".. In this he was the encouraged by I County Agrioul- pound dr tural odicor who told him: "Give cent: higher.. New hay baled in the cow what she likes and forget the neld was quoted at 325 A ton, protein So,l pounds of crushed oats per dAy peared to be a good demand, were per cow became the regular ra- being sold at about 33.60 for 112 tion, with no extras. . lbs.

ed, which some motorist hoped to pull out of the when his hour was up. But. strangest object found was a. :26

American gold piece which some- an

one absently-mindedly dropped in e

for the most. expensive parking in

history.-Efdmonton Journal. . . .

-Education in Thailand seems

Early potatoes of am quality were from 53 to 83.50 per 112 lb

There is a story About I. Buck- bag. Turnip: about 56 cents for A slugs, used by the thrifty to save a inghamnhire farmer who got sick 12 lb. bundle. Hens' eggs brought couple of cents. A variant on these and tired of the high price of feed around 80 cents a dozen and duck

about quivalent.s".

(O toothsome delicacy!) a Fowl was priced at 22 cent; 1!. ” and chicken At 10

and march with the old crop bringing 5. little hay and two less. Oats. for which there ap-

ircmote enough from the Canadian

films in a Thai school as an educlftlonal ex-

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

periment. Unesco and two other dertaken to assist. Thlaland in a complete reorganization of her educational system and incidental- ly to test. the uses of films in schools where this plan is fresh and untried. The first film strip to he produced will Animate the teach- ing of science in the schools of Cha Choeng sun. And Mr. Grab- tree is devising a projector which can he run on kerosene; not all the towns in Thailand have electric power. Distant Thailand thus be- comes a. laboratory for.educat.ion, and from thL1 experimentation may benefit.-London Free Press

Eight: Age-Old Story

..-&cocxeo-eoo-an-soc-wx

Behold. he that kecpeth In-nel shall neither alumbe nor ulcer- . . Tho Lord shall pralorvo than from All evil: he shall preserve thy soul. The Lord nlnll preserve from this time forth, And even for evermore.

it-Weed! 6-um

SONNET

maternal mortality are only one- fifth as prevalent as in 1000. The reasons for Britain! improved health Are instructive. They in- clude greater temperance. better housing, higher wages. the nerv- ing of milk and meals at school. In considerable degree, they result. from the Aocial reform: of the wartime coalition and the post- wnr Labor governments. The not- lonal health service-anathema to medical organizations on this con-

Otuwc citizen .

-A mils footnote hi. been written to the story of the destruc-

onc of Canaan most famous holi- tlly ruom. Nearly A week alter the dinner. Alfred Peters. A son-

Here was a hero's no

other cuualtiel, and no panic. 1-lc dix-stud the quick. orderly depart.-

There was an Indian, who had known no change,

who strayed content along A cun- lit bench

Gathering shells. He heard A cud- den Itrcngg

Commingled noise: looked up. and gasped for speech.

For in the buy, where not” In be

re, Moved on the us. by magic. huge .

ounces.

with bellyin: cloth: on poles, and not one our. l

And fluttering colored clAmbri... oruwl. , ..

signs and

And he, in far, this nnkpd mm none

His fAlien hAnda'fornt.t.lnc all their shells.

His lip: (on: pale, knelt. low bo-

unlted muons agencies have un- M. Albun Farmer. QC. B.A., LLB.

BA:-l-inter and Solicitor

Bell. Muthieson & S

Foster i f . Solicitors, Etc.

Bank of Commerce Building B B BELL QC

Charlottetown

Money to Loan .:.:.:....?......

Palmer & Huslum A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister, Etc.

Bank of Nova Scotln Chamber: Chlrlottctown, P. E. I.

MONEY

MucPhee 8: Trainer

H. F. MIcl'HEE, B.A.. 42.0. E. SOMEBIJED TIIAINOIF. B.A.

Bu-rlnteri, Elle.

J. A. McGuigon

BABRISTER, SOLICITOB. Etc. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

thy going out and thy Cbmllll In Gulldof & Huslufd GHABEBT A. GAUDET, B.A.. LLB.

Ban-Intern

Money to Loan , Canadian BAnk of Commerce Bldg.

Mutlloson. Puke 8: Nicholson A. w. mwnison, q.o. A. it. run, l.A.. u..n. JOHN 1-. mcnorsox. LLB. Burllion. Etc. Collections - Money To Loan I0 Orient George Street '

Allison M. Glllls. I.L.I.

BABRISTIB,

180 Richmond St. -- Charlottetown , , Phone I00

D. L. MATHIESON. IJ..B., QC. 6. B. FOSTER, LLB. Loom on City And Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown, !'.E.I.

Frederic A. Large. 9.6.

T0 LOAN - - . Nm", Royal Bank of Canada Building- Clurlotteiown. 1'. E. 1. Loans on City and Farm Properties J. S. Taylor 0P'l'0M'.E'l'llIST

. Eye: nmined, Glusec Fill:-(l Corner Kent And Queen Sin. Office Phone 1956-House 10l.'l

J. A. Carrufhors. R.0.

OPTOMETBIST

128 Kent Street Phonr 9877

(Next to Simpson's Agency)

.g4'

Byron J. Grant. O.D. OPTOMETBIST

128 Kent Street Plmnc Bil (Opposite lkverc Hotel) -

Ind Bolicito -

Dr. W. R. Carson CHIEOPRACTOR

Palmer GrAduAto CIIABLOTTETOWN Phone 101! 201 Prince 5!-

O Dr. A. L. Maclsoacl i nnnnsr

Donn! X-no ononm norm No a I m oi-man so rhmw -i'

BOIJCITOI. Ito.

H. R. DOANE8: COMPANY

RANDOLPH W. MANNING. 0.A.

ofnlnnn nccouirrqcu no on-on aome.cc.. Oharlothtown

rlsonu nu-ml - lo: us , . L -, nun r. uurnnnsoh. 4-

otbn offices at mum. Houston. IL. John's, Auhento Dl'""'""'

. building, then made A tut-minute

bind a stone. lultvlllo. Liverpool, New Glut! ulfrruro. And' carded. dz:-IIV. and did not 5000- - , , non '' m Mi. un on . Coillmbllnlfl 'oom-burdened carcv- O CO. 0 I OIAITIIID COOUNIANT Slant to the shore. and all their - S U , launch land. llonhul; GIMME. Toronto. llint John. lharoruolln p . Vlnumvot. llrkhnd lake, lfonoton. llunllton. Chulotutowlh -J. c. squire. cm-no slag. clm-loumn . , movie-0 1

JULY 29. 195'i