said, "not because she occupies phy- sically a land area in the Middle East; they are opposed to her for what she stands for morally and po- litcally in that part of the world." W. P. Kennedy, President of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, took a similar view. He said: "The free world and the free labor move- ment should give material assist- ance to Israel until that nation achieves economic stability." These are powerful voices in the United States; added to others in Congress and elsewhere they seem likely to bring about an early change in American official policy with respect to the Middle East.

A Note Or Urgency The British Government ap- pears to be trying to give the im- pression that the projected visit of Prime Minister Eden and Foreign Secretary MacMi1ian to Washington and Ottawa does not signify any great worsening of the internation- al situation. However, the "general topics” which will be on the agenda would seem to indicate a note of . urgency which requires more than the normal diplomatic attention. The fact of the matter is that Western Governments have been shocked and angered by the villifi- cation of the West, especially Brit- ain, indulged in by Premier Bul- ganin and his friend (T) Khrush- chev during their current tour of India and Burma. All pretence of goodwill! and desire for co-oper- ation, which came to the fore at the Big Four meeting in July, has been dropped; and there is no longer the slightest doubt that the Russians are trying. by every scheme they can think of, to line up the whole of Asia against the West. How far they have succeeded no one knows: but the seriousness of the situation cannot be exaggerated and ought not to be minimized.

Opposition in Britain to the pro- posed Spring visit of the Soviet leaders is growing. Sir Winston Churchill is apparently of the opin- ion it should be called off; and many will agree with him.

g Ila Guamfian

Owen

Monuam Office. 3 Ualvuiv 'lbIu Ills limtn. Inn Ialhn ususral IIIIZ. III! A. Iilf lambs: caudal Dally Nuisa- Puhlfdnrs In Iambst 6 tbs Canadian ht Ilunhsr Anal Inroan cl Clrvnlatlua Branch olftnu as sununssudc. Inniasun uni Alhuhs Authomed auseenodfllsaalatllvthvhllllus Dsparlllust. Ottawa. By urn-tar. Charlottetown, summsrids sum pa up sum. Elsvwbsn in P. E. L U.N atlas Ptovlnasl ad ' U 3. 111.00 pu anal

"Tbs strangest memsry h Icahn an ths washed Iah."

TRURSDAY. DEC. 8. H55

Honored On Retirement Promptly on the heels of the an- nouncement of the Rt. Hon. Clem- snt Attleels resignation as leader of the British Labour. Party comes word that Her Majesty the Queen has made him an Earl, and that he is expected to become leader of the Labour Opposition in the House of Lords. This high honour is well ncltsd, and there is no doubt but that he will discharge his new dut- los with the same quiet efficiency and conscientionsness which he showed in the House of Commons. When Mr. Attica was elected twenty years ago to succeed George Landsbury as head (1 the Labour Party, he was regarded as a com- promlss choice. and few thought he would stay long as leader. But this small, unspectacular man, who seemed to have the power to lower til 0 political tempor- aturo in any situation, proved an ideal chairman for a chronically unruly party. It was a fortunate choice for Britain as well; for Mr. Attl-ee played a. major role in world affaim, both as Prime Minister and as chief political opponent to a series of Conservative regimes. He not only put through sweeping do- mestic programs of social change. but guided Britain through the opening years of the cold war and was instrumental in building up the North Atlantic Treaty Organiz- ation.

Mr. Attlee's modest characteris- tics led one biographer to comment. "he is almost anonymous." Sitting at cabinet meetings during the war. feet on the table and head sunk, he was once described as ”the door- mouse at the tea party." It was al- ways much easier to get him to lis- ten than to speak, but he soon re- vealed himself as a man of great integrity and singleness of purpose. He stands out in striking contrast to his great political adversary, Sir Winston Churchill, but there is no -question that he, too, will hold an honoured place in the roll of our Empire statesmen. His resignation as Labor Part.y leader, and eleva- "tion to the House of Lords, will un- doubtedly be the occasion for many tributes to his public service.

EDITORIAL NOTES

This promises to have been a good year for the Nova Scotia lob- stcr business. So far it has amount- ed to nearly 347 million as compared with the same amount for the whole of 1934. In weight. it comes to about 2()0,(i(i0 pounds more than the full 1934 catch. It has also been a better than average year weather- wise, thus keeping losses much be-

low last year's volume. 0 I

A parliamentary committee in Indonesia wants the Government to punish doctors who refuse to visit patients in their homes. The doc- tors' attitude. at first sight. may sccm a matter for censure. Yet, there is something to be said in ex- tcnualion. There are only 1500 of 'lhcm for H population of more than R2 million. A comparable figure for this country would he less than 300;

and for this Provincc it would be 2. U C

Pro-Israel influence it is hard to say how much longer the United States Govern- ment can continue to halt between two opinions in the matter of thc Israeli-Arab dispute; what is clear is that public opinion is demanding with increasing insistence that a stand be taken on the side of Israel It would be easy to suggest that this is due largely to the influence that Jewish interests are able to bring to bear on almost every phase of American life. and. especially. on the political front. This influence is, indeed very heavy and well organ- ized. But that there are other pow- erful pro-Israeli forces at work IS. indicated in a report from the an-

Tlic I-onunon syllnlius and joint arliius.-'ion hoard proposed for col- leges of thc Atlantic Provinces may be a good thing: certainly it ought to facilitate administrative techni- ques. Doubtless, however, author- ltics will see to it that the stiandard- izing methods nrc not permitted to develop into acndcmic sameness. In that case. the remedy would be worse than the disease it is intend-

. , . d t - r.

nual convention of the INati0nal 0 0 mm . . .

(Tommittee for Labor Israel which In a mm”, political speech W” mid "”'""".V i" New Ym'k' Governor llarriman of New York

One of the speakers at the con- venlion was Walter Reuthcr. Presi- dent of the (T.I.O. who urged t.hc Government to ”stop playing footsy with Egypt and the other nations under dictatorships in the Middle East." Mr. Reuther proposed that the United States offer treaties of mutual defence to both Egypt (and the other Arab states) and Israel. "If the Egyptians refuse the offer." he suggested. "the United States I , should say "0. K.. we will sign one i j' - with Israel alone, and we will stand V behind that treaty to defend Is-

rael'." The solution to the tickllsh problem is probably not as easy as . " M". Reuther thinks It is;'but his ex- -planation for the enmity that the

made this statement: "For myself, I've got one ambition-to give Nevi York the kind of good government that will make sure that in Novem- her next year our 45 electoral votes are cast for the Democratic candi- date for President." There are rum- ours that the New York governor has still another ambition-to make

himself the Democratic candidate. 0 O O

No better appointment to the proposed new portfolio of Provincial Minister of Fisheries could be made than that of Hon. Dougald Mac- Kinnon. as Premier Matheson in- timated yesterday to the Fisher- men's Association. Mr. MacKinnon V u b has had practical experience in the

9'. h.””,""" m""'d' "rm industry. as well as a great deal of rt 'XI!0I1enc.Olnt.hoLegislatureand ' I I :”l'"'?-.G.0V9"l:"l!"-lflltnbehovedhe

The Mayo Clinic

By Alton L. Blakesloe

Associated Press. Rochester. Minn-

the globe Doctors elsewhere often send patients for diagnosis of diffi- cult cases. and often come as pa- ' tients themselves.

DIAGNOSTIC CENTRE

The Mayo Clinic stands tall and - glisteningly handsome in the middle of a city that medicine built on , the rolling plains of Minnesota.

Nowhere else are there so many doctors (some 900) in proportion to population t35.000i. There are so many that in some neighborhoods. l children of doctors grow up calling l every man "doctor." including the , milkman.

To the clinic tlents a year-about 500 daily- seeking checkups, diagnosis, med- ical or surgical treatment for ailing bodies.

For nearly half a century. the clinic has had notable impact rpon . medicine. It pioneered group prac- tice; its staff contributed many re- search discoveries and new tech- niques. its archives hold medical records of 2.000.000 men. women and children-patients since l90'Ie

come 150.000 pa- I

a treasure trove of informative medical statistics. (TREATI-ZS PROBLEM

Around the clinic ii:-no mush-

roomcd Zill hotels. some niolcls. scores of homes ofic-ring rooms for rent. a scrvicc industry of restau- rants and shops serving ncetls of patients. relatives and companions.

All this cont-cntrzilion on medi- cine and allied sc-nit-es has cre- ated one major problem. Too many young men. scckini! carccrs in fields not mziilzililc Ill Roclw-'lrr. go clscwlicrc to uuikc a living This has created an rwe-rsupplv of women. Now Ilwrc are seven women between ilw nucs of 21 and 35 for every cliuihlc male in the same age in-an-km

A new f'lVIt -ir:.mixzilion. work- ing un(lcr .1 sgnlimili fund sub- scribed by I-itwrn-. is seeking to attract to the ('Ill intlustrics pri- marily employim; nu-n

How-and win Inns :1 medical centre come to -.u Iliiulllli-lie what

might olheruisc lw .l inrining and 1

light industry mix ..I l..-.-imp; 15., 000'!

The Mayo ('liun ls niinomiy a medical nu-ca. (il.Nl)f'llN'lllg' incli- grade medical cnrr Slxly per ("cm of its patients car-li yczir nrc mak- ing repcat visits Sonic lltl pvr rr-nl come from within .1 300-iiiilc ra- dius. fllr rt-:1 from points ovr-i'

a diagnostic centre; here any pa- tient. will be seen by one or a num- ber of specialists in different fields I if hi I techniques in surgery and medical diagnosis and care; it also draws vitality from being a centre of cdu- l cation and research.

.'iny provide hospital care under direc- tion of Mayo staff members.

One of its greatest fames is as

his case requires it. It is the rthplace. too. of dozens of new

The clinic has never been with-

out critics. Past critics objected to g the practice. pioneered here. of

putting physicians on salary. Oth-

ers . advertising. Modern critics. appar- ently fewer in number. argue that equal care may be obtained by the patient in his own home area. at least in big cities. Some object to certain features of the clinic asl ”meci-ianized" medicine.

acused the clinic of indirect

Clinic spokesmen reply that its

l method of systematic handling of

I patients frees physlcians' time for more complete devotion to the nu- ' man patient.

Basically. the Mayo Clinic is a -

group of 330 staff physicians and l surgeons who examine and treat g patients. and govern themselves througzh an

i ll-man board, of which only mo members are laymen 0lfl('l;ils of . the clinic.

set salaries. hire stuff. -

Working with them are 575 'll.'i)o

Foundation Fellows - pliysu-izms . and scientists doing graduate work I --and 2.000 non-medical persmim-l

including nurses, clerks. rcccpn.ui-

isls. librzi-rians. sccrctarics. lllI.l'p-

OWNS N0 HOSPITALS

The Mayo Clinic does not min hospitals. Bill four liospnals

Patients are examined, their

The rlnm-"s business office---not , , .......mAg

The Bucan Tradition

By Alan Ilurvey Canadian Press. London. Eng.

IX Scots clergyman named John Buchan started it 100 years ago.

Between sermons, he did some journalistic work and sci the pat- tern for the ”Writing Buchans."

His son John. later the first Lord Tweedsmui . achieved world fame as an author of adventure stories and biographies. And the daughter and three sons of the romantic Scot who was in become gnve.rnor-gcn- eral of Canada all fcll victims in turn to what a relative calls the. ”hereditary failing" of the Buch- ansethe itch to write.

Alicc. the daughter. wrote novels and biographies.

The eldest son John. present Lord Tweedsmuii. has written two books and many articles.

William. the second son, has re- ccntly completed a novel.

Alastair, the third son. is a news- paper man. diplomatic uJu8SlJOI'ld- cent of the observer.

WIDOW WRITES

The family falling doesn't end there. Susan Lady Tweedsmulr. widow of the author of ”Prcster John," ”Tho Thirty-Nine Steps" and "green mantle." has written plays, children's books and remin- iscences. She is In her early 70s and

The Age Old Story

Give me understanding. and I shall keep Thy law: yes. I shall observe It with my whole heart.

I asmum AT i.As-r

OTTAWA (OP) Perslstsncy paid off for an Ottawa couple at ya eat blnp. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ilcchu was a 12,401) automobile mar more than six years of bingo Dlsvlaa.

published her latest book. "A Win- Icr Bouquet," last year.

Other writing Buchans were Anne fa.-; 0. Douglas! and Wa'ller. sister and brother respectively of the ucll-known author, whose libr-

ary has be e n bequeathed to Quccnls University at Kingston. Ont. The first Tweedsmuir was

governor-general of Canada from I935 until his death In 1940. aged 64

"My father read every day of his life.” recalls the present Lord Tweedsmulr. ”l-its library was a very big one. and we were allowed to take books out only if we re- placed them in exactly the same tools of his trade. and we had to respect them as he did."

TALES ON WALKB

A natural story-teller. be amused his children by telling them stir- ring adventure tales (II long morn- ing walks. He wrote forcpuhlica- tlon in a ”villalnous longhsnd." his son says. but had a secretary who could decipher it.

The present L011 Tweds i, who once went to anada to re- cover hls health. wrote a book about his experiences called "Hud- son's Bay Trader." Now he is pre- parlng a series of articles, based on a recent visit, for publication in Canada Review. His wife. Pris- cllla, a Conservative member of Parliament. writes articles for newspapers and magazines.

The latest family book is "Ku- mnrl." by William Buchan. It de- scribes the last days of British rule in India and Orville Prescott, re viewing the novel in the New York Times. said recall it is written with "such beauty svlc and and: enormous skill in evoking the In- dian scene that the familiar na- t.ll.lII'?' of the plot doesn't matter at

Tl'(:E.'19BBE,

rotors tcovcring all languag.:rs-.- nlEllfIl.('il.'lrlCE staff. dozens of dif- fcrcnl jobs.

To-night the very horses sllflllgllllll by Toss gold from whitened nostrils.

The streets that narrow to the west-

: The brimming plains beneath the

l Out of the depths beyond the east-

. termed comparable to that of most

is

WINTER EVENING

In a dream

ward gleam

Like rows of golden palaces. and high

From all the crowded chimneys tower and die

A thousand aureoles. Down in the west

sunset rest.

One burning sea of gold soon shall fly

The glorious vision. and the hours shall feel

A mightier master; height to height.

With silence and the sharp pitying stars.

Stern crccping frosts. and winds that touch like steel,

Soon,

soon from

un-

ern bars.

Glittering and still shall come the awful night

--Archibald Lainpman.

doctors-sets the fees. based on the actual costs and on ability to pay. The staff physicians income is

first-mic men in private practice. Once in-coming a member of the medical staff. few physicians leave the clinic.

No one can sct any precise date at which it might be said the clinic. as known now..bcgan. The first sOl'd was sown by a dnughty. hard- bittcn physician. Dr. William Wor- rall Mayo. who sct up a small- town practice in Rochester ncurly

a century ago.

troublcs diagnosed. Those needing - mcliiral or surgical care usually cnlcr one of the Rochester hospi- Ials

SONS JOIN FATHER '

llis suns. Will and L'liarlIc. ncvci l'UIlSl(lCl'C(l any other possihuily than hccnniing dor'lul's. and they jnincd their father in practice. llhe twn young lilaytis demonstrated surp:-sing: skill at surgery. mid their lnmc spread

if llicrv was ndvcrtisnig of inc

lllziyos. II was by worrl-of-moulli of palieIiI- ;m(l olliris Pronnur-nt pnlicnis ;ilIr.'u-Icrl iicw-plain-i: .n1t--n lion. There Is no evidence tur-

Mnyos cvcr trill to ”pl.'inl” nnws stones or to advertise

As their fzitlici I -Iirr-rl lllilli ..r livc practice, the lwollirias llilyll took In first one. then .'lill'lli I fully sicinn as partners. lly I:i.i.3 in-"fir of them were soeinr 1') lion pa.

firms is ycar.

Surgery was initmlly the lmsis of the clinic's fnmc il'hcu hr ('h;ir- llC rlciclopcrl 4'I lc lmique for re- niuvnl of the lliyrmrl gland-gom-9 was a common complaint of the KiRYe5,000 of these operations were performed In a single year in Ro- chcsler.

From cmphasis on surgery, the clinic developed into supplying medical care as well.

MORE TO FEED

MARITZBURG. South Ame. 4CPi O By 1970 an additional 5,- 000.000 people will have to be fed in South Africa. said Dr. A. R. Saunders. Natal agriculture de- partment director. "The future of farming in our country appegrg to be one of prosperity." he said. as the onus on farmers to produca food would steadily Increase.

Tunny fish weighing more than

l

Medically Speaking -

By Herman N. Bnadesea. 0!. ll.

IIOW CANCER ATTACKS

As you know, cancer is a dis- ease that can cause death.

But lust what is cancer? How does it kill? 1'90 few 0 you. I am afraid.

understand how. cancer attacks your body. You should realise what you are up against- Simply stated. cancer is a dis- orderly growth of cells in your

body.

Your body began as s sinElE ”V' lug unit called a cell. This aris- inal cell divided. into. two. These two cells then divided into four and so on. That is how you grew. Your body is now composed of billions of these tiny cells.

NATURE HALTS GROWTH

Once a person is full grown. nat- ure halts growth of the cells. New cells are developed Only 10 relllace others which have worn out or to fill a special need.

For example. what you cut your finSEl'7 ,

New cells are formed rapidly to bridge the cut. But once the cut is healed, your body stops forming cells for this purpose. So. Y0" see. normal cell growth is orderly-

On the other hand, some cells ccasionally develop In 3 dlml” derly and uncontrolled manner. This abnormal cell growth does more this n is necessary and serves no useful purpose.

There are two fbrms of abnor- mal ceil growthebenign tumors. which are usually harmless and can be removed easily. and malignant tumors or cancerous growths.

Without proper treatment these

happens if

cancer cells g row unchecked crowding out healthy cells and. stealing their nourishment. They

may vigorously attack a vital urg- 1

an such as your stomach. or lungs, preventing it from funct- ioning properly.

Your entire body is endangered when a vital organ is attacked.

Even though cancer cells begin in a non-vital location. some of them sooner or later will break off. if not checked by treatment. and find their way to other parts of your body via the lymph and blood we ' .

When this happens. it is virtu- allyl impossible for a doctor to track down all of these cancer cells and destroy them. The widely dispersed cells promptly attack nearby healthy cells spreading the disease throughout your body.

Eventiially. some of them will; reach a vital organ. interfere with its work and cause death.

You can see why early treat- ment is essential in combating can- cer. -

QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. B.F.: Kindly enlighten me

on fibrositis. Is there any cure for it?

Answer: Flbrositis is an inflam- l mation of the connective tissues around a muscle as well as the ligaments. The symptoms con- sist of pain. usually without fever.

The treatment generally con- sists of the application of heat. massage and a search for infec- tions. such as in the teeth. tonsils, sinuses or elsewhere in the body, followed by moderate exercise.

Cortisone and similar prepara- tions may be of value.

"Chubby's" Answer

(Ottawa Journal)

Robert Sherwood. despite his fame as playwright and writer - his pen won him more Pulitzer prizes than any other American -

i retained his interest in Canada.

I

In World War 11, when he had I hand in the United States war Information Department and was very close to Roosevelt (he helped with some of Roosevelt's great ra- dio addresses) he visited Ottawa and was tendered a government dinner

His main concern then. it seem- crl was to get Prime Minister King In send a cable to De Valera urg- Iniz him to bring Southern Ireland into the war, (Sherwood was a descendant of the Irish patriot Ro- bert Emmett).

Somebody suggested to him that he approach the Irish representa- live in the Cabinet. C. G. ("Chub-

I by") Power then Minister for Air.

I

In due course Sherwood went. up In Power the was in guest at the Illllllefl and made known his plan hmvztng from the irrepressible ”(ilm ily" only this: "King send :o --.--I-lv to Dev? Why he sent a 4-nhlc in Hitler, and -look what humu-ncd7" The whole company - find the ICF.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS ' , Rewinding and Repairs ELEC'l'BlOAL Rensln

.Pslnor Electric moons U40 UM

plan - dissolved in laugh--

NOTES BY

Pages The buaru. ,,

1

THE WAY .

There seems to he a growing tendency Canadian cabinet ministers to make some of their

most important statements on Csn- '

adlan affairs outside the borders of their own country. While in- dividual cases may show extenuat- ing urciunstances and certain ad- vantages. the growth of the pract- ice in recent years is bound to dlsplesse many Canadians and even more some of our members of rurllament. -Edmonton Journ- a.

Members of the Fort. William Junior Chamber of Commerce were discussing ways and means of in- creasing the turn - out of voters on election day next week. One of those present drafted a question which he thought could be put to all who have the fran- chise: "You wouldn't let your neighbor choose your house or car. Why let him choose your city council?" It is a mighty good question. -Fort William Times- Journal.

Cllmatlc conditions create sea- sonal hazards In Canada. One of these. which already has taken two young lives, is breaking through the ice on lakes, rivers or ponds. Each year there are such fatalities. particularly during the onset of winter and in the early spring. In the early winter ice often is not strong enough to carry weight; in the early spring it is weakened by the sun. In most parts of Canada. during the heart of winter, It is amply thick and strong. Victims usually are young- sters who dn not understand the risk. They take chances. "Skating on thin ice." is a phrase which

liver - denotes danger. -Windsor Star-

Dog lovers never tire of citing the numerous cases in which man's best" friend has rescued his master or other humans from drowning, freezing, burning or otherwise perishlng. They may, however. be a little embarrassed by the case of a Labrador re- triever named Dan McGrew. Dan's master and three friends were duck hunting on a lake when their boat capsized and dumped them into icy waters. Dan located them and dragged them ashore. in the best tradition. However, this dog believed in first things first. Before setting out to the rescue. be care- fully retrleved nine dead ducks. --Edmonton Journal.

Skies are a shade brighter for the Canadian textile Industry. There is still plenty of trouble. but the situation is better than it was, perhaps better than at any time in the last four trying years. Em- ployment has stopped dropping. even inched up slightly in recent months. Prices are a little firmer. Volume has risen, consumption of raw cotton has moved up, new lines have been introduced. Pro- fits, however, are still few and far between, and foreign competit- ion is as tough as ever. From earliest times the textile industry has been an important one for Canada. It is widely spread throughout the country and the primary Industry alone provlides direct employment for over 75,000 Canadians. -Toronto rlnancial Post.

I! e c e n t acompllshments

French ant. prise: the long": dock in the world on” a single align ment (L9 HIVFO): ill! largegl

hangar in the world (Pu-is-Orly airport); the. longest pipeline in Europe the Haore-Parlsl: the high. est cable-car in the world, the widest span without ll"-Gfllledlary ll-lllP0l1 Mlsllllle du Midi); the largest main sewer in Eumpe (Sevres-Acheres); the high”; an on the African continent (Bin ei Ouldnnelz world railway speed records (French National Rail- ways); the longest welded steel road bridge In Europe (Pant-de- :..::::::i :r:.."-- ':e-.-- -- - c es am .- Economlc Bulletin. French

Persistent use of the word '-1.. olatlonlsm" in referring to the attitude of Quebec vls-a-vls educa- tion. health and certain other quegq. ions that are primarily matters for provincial concern is unfortunate It suggests, and has actually his many - both inside and outside of Quebec - to believe. that the pro. vlnclal government of Premier Duplessls would be prepared to se- cede from confederation. Nothing could be farther from the truth. What the Quebec majority wan" and it is a reasonable desire, 1 to retain its religious. cultural ant social traditions; something which can quite easily be achieved with. in the framework of confederation -Financial Post. '

One of the virtues of Mmpu. East Treaty Organization is um "19 Signatory powers are bound by a common fear born of bitter experiences which the Arabs gen. erally do not share. The Turks have vivid memories of Russian demand on their eastern proving. en. The people of Iraq have felt the hot breath of Communism from neighboring Kurdistan. Iran has known Russian armies and even puppet governments on northern Iranian soil. Pakistan is troubled by secessionist movements encouy. aged by an Afghan government which is being ostentatlously court- ed by the Soviet leaders. But this does not alter the fact that the millitary. political and economic problems of the Baghdad states are much more difficult than those of the Atlantic community. -Winnl. peg Free Press.

There is a rumor that if the historic West Block of the Parlia. ment. Buildings in Ottawa is lorn down. a swimming pool may be lncluded in the structure to replace it. It is not known how much Sup. port the idea has among llI.P.s but It is impossible to consider it illill out some direct connection uith their attendance in the llouse. Some people, for instance. like In halite before retiring. For (iillcrs, the favorite time is lnimedialcly after rising from a good sleep. Ar- rangements would have to he made, therefore. which would al- low members to take a dip clilioi before or after a sitting. Would sections of the pool he rest-ri'od for Government or Opposllltm members? Would political Ioni- balls be used for water polo? One thing is definite. A lot of members have no need for a pool in which to go off the deep end. -Montreal Gazette.

600 DONORS NEEDED

AT,

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

"CLOVER CLUB"-CANADIAN LEGION CKARLOTFIETOWN WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY DECEMBER 7th and 8th 2-4a.nd7-9P.M.

'.

l

PROFESSIONAL CARDSg4

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. ,4

Bell. Mstheson & Foster I50 Richmond St.

105 Queen st.

Bank of Comma u. Bldg.

IN Richmond St.

Phillips Bldg. Palmer & llaslam

I. mor Blanchard. B.A.

M. A. Farmer. Q.C., LLJL

Allison M. Glllls. LL13.” Dial 1747

.........m..L. A. Walthen Gnudet. l.l..B. lll Oraftolg-L

..m.....m..m.. G. F llutchcson & S011 F G HUTCHESON R.0

Phune 4232 53 Grafton st. Dial g

l .1. A. Cnrruthers. no 4133 Kent St. mm 5 i Byron J. Grant. 0.!) 126 Kent. St. Dlnl in .l. S. Taylor. R.0 Corner Kent 0 Queen W- offlce 0138: House. 4755 g

I171-nfubdn”. now.

QEEIODWI-'DIlI,a. Clans: Chas. B. MIQIIQH. EA. gllalpll

Bank of Nova Scotls am. lM0'I'Il"' WA E1.” Mstheson. Peaks I Nicholson -----"r-”-'”T g11sAor;u- so-izl m R. Comma! E O. 1430!!

0. Keith Plckard. , 3. Ayes. M.lt.AIF; :so.r.s.i. ' 0'3"”

lg: 1l::lll'l::sSelI:Ve been caught in no ntenggj Q. MacPhso O TI-slnor Ill Gun II. -Dlal (III

, nmiomuwn. rmuays 4'" rmmpnigngmfaggz

Benevolent Irish Society

MONTIILY Hlll?l'lNG FRIDAY. nscnmsia ass: 9 PM. Full Attendance Is Requested Important Business.

CHARTERED, ACCOUNTANTSW A

(hr-rlsllu.

PICIIICI-ID

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EEDOANIOCXIIPANY llllrsgsutudedhlt-.Gss1sItsIswal

p, 0. am! gm.

OPTOMETRISTL -