. 719 Guardian

"cu... Print: an-In Inland Llhu Inn on" Pubtnnea every week day naming It IS: Pnncc Sued. :I.u-iommu. e I-2.1.. by an mam-an Come-It W

44 King S! It. Toronto. llnnuenl Office. :2: IIIHPISILV Tower am Inn A. Burnt-ii. I'ubltxlu-I aim General Manuel I-rank wait...-I. Iltliltir Utmbet t..u.... i.. I am-Ipapu Puhlintcrl 'hnho('IAl.lIIn lllentbct at Ihe fanntlian Pith: Ileniuu Auilu Bureau of tuculauunn uranrn nlticcs It Suaunersltle. Monlhhflll and Alberton Iuinanua In Second ctau Man by the Pool 01"" Department. Ottawa

1, Larrler Charlottetown summemne slaw par la-

Ium Elsewhere in PEI 8900 Other Provinces Inf U.S 812.00 per Innimt

-"The strongest memory Is weaker that the weakest ink."

'?Ti5i,ii4ijf-.-iT'i; cs? 3." tints Canadian Policy

in ltllilk to a qttestlun Ill the I (”l)n1nt,i)llS Itrime Illinister St. l.aui'-

ent iiist-ins-ell that no note of l)l'U- I llul lllls gone front the cottiitry to Egypt lll coiuiectioii with the sciz- I pm of the Suez ("anal hccatise no I Ciiiiiiiiiiiiiitiallli ctitiitti'y except the I lfiiuml K ngiluiu had taken such a,V.,,.,,,, trill; is not the first time that t'.iii.iili;iu ft)i'eif.:ii puliry I135

been officially declared to be gov- em(.,i by what other Commonwealth giwcrnmcnts nvght say or do in an)' gven cincrgcney. Another par- ticttlarly glaring instance was tit? t”.overnment's liesttation about send-

ing a small shipment of arms to Israel. The Prime Miiiistcr has in- dicated rcpciiinilly that what hap- pens to the Israeli request wll de- pend largely on the attitude of other governments in the controver- sial matter.

flow has this state of atfaii's

come about and why is it necessary? Canadian Government leaders have on several occasions gone out of their way to stress this country's complete independence; sometzmes, indeed, they have stressed it a bit too ardently in view of the fact that no statesman of any other Com- monwealth country has ever disput- ed it. And if sovereignty means any one thing more than another it is the responsibility for making na- tional decisions, perhaps after con- sulting friendly governments, but certainly not on the basis of what these governments may or may not I do.

If there were an understanding that the Commonwealth should adopt. one centralized policy in prob- lems that arise from time to time- and perhaps that would be the right thing-there might be some justifi- cation for the prolonged hesitation that seems to have become a habit at Ottawa: since there is no such understand:ng, it does not appear to have any particular virtue. What if all Cominomvealtli c o u n t r i e s adopted the same practice? The net result would be no clear foreign policy for any one of them. Thcre may be good reasons for CFIIII-1(l.'-1'5 not protesting the seizure of the Suez and for its not sending arms to Israel. If so. and whatever they are. they ought not to be hidden under

the cloak of "consultation" wth other Governments. They should be stated frankly and clearly. so that the public might be in a posi- tion to weigh their merits. Costs Of Unesco

The I'nited Nations Economic and Special Council is the most widely publicized agency of the

L'. 51.. perhaps becattse its activities reach into almost. every field of common concern. Whether all these activities are just fled is"a question for which. of course, there is no ready :tnsw'cr at the moment. since most of them were undertaken on a long-tcrni outlook. It will be many years before some of the more am- bitious ones begin to show results. But there is one point on which there is no dispute: they cost a great deal of money. I,'sually, this fact is not emphasized by the directing officials who. naturally enough, are inclined to think in terms of the good to he done rather than of the bills to be paid.

The other day at a meeting of UN ZS('O in Geneva. the British delegate. Lord John Hope. who is the Parliamentary Uiider-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, brought this point out in the open and declared frankly that as far as the British Government is concerned, the rising cost of the Council and other II. N. agencies is something that cannot be permitted to go unchecked. "It is an illusion". Lord Hope said. ”to think we can continue to exnand in all directions without counting the cost". He made It clear that the Srltish Government was not think- ing of withdrawing financial sup- - (52l,Q million this year). They I led to mnke sun that

reasonably be expected to achlevl good results and not on "futile, trivial. and unessential work". Commenting on the British view, the Secretary-General of the United

Nations said that for some time 'he had wanted the L'. N. to drop some of L'NESCO's minor projects

-such as conducting surveys on every conceivable subject under the sun, all of which cost money-but the member governments had paid no attention to his recommenda- tions. It's time they did. U. N. agen- cies may seem a long way off; but the cost of their upkeep and admin- istration is shared liy every tax- payer of the countries which spoil- sor them.

Quick Work The Federal tloveriunciit is cer- tainly niaklng an all out effort to

make the cotintry's Indians eco- nomically self-sttpportiiig. The lat- est program of which we have

heard was staged in Oltls, Alberta. at a cost of S-10,000, borne jointly by the Federal and Alberta Govern- ments. It was a course in agricul- ture, and it showed the T40 Indians in attcudaiiee everything ncw' in mechanzed farming. animal care, field management, and production for-hniqups, In arlflllltln IO these highly specialized subjects, courses were offered the male students in the operation and maintenance of -' farm machinery, metal and wood

I working, dairying. and a dozen other angles of farm work. For women there were courses in home management, sowing, social rela- tions, and it few other useful things. The school is not an innovation. It has been in operation for -10 years or more. but this apparently was the first time special courses for In- dians were introduced.

A full course In the subjects mentioned would take tip a three or four year period in any established agricultural college. llowever, ac- cording to a report at hand, the In- dians did very well at it in five days. At least, government officials who participated in the experiment ex- pressed great satisfaction at the re- sults. Which is as It should be; S285 ppr pupil for a five day seminar is a pretty high tuition fee, whoever pays it.

liverybody knows that Indians have many natural gifts and apti- tudes. But who would have thought tliey could master the intricacies of modern mechanized farming, not to mention it score of other complex arts, in less than a week?

EDITORIAL NOTES

lllr. ('yrus Eaton's "thinkers" have moved in to the Pugwash sanctuary. Good luck to them! And good swimming in'the dogdays.

C O I

Fluoridation of Chicago's entire ii-alpr supply went into effect this week. Since May lst only certain south side neighborhoods had been receiving fluoridated waters. Now more than 1,000 United States cities are fluoridatlng their water supplies to curb dental decay among child-

ren. O O O

llrcsirlent Iilisenhotver has ex-

pressed no directintcrest in Mr.

Stasseifs move to have Goveriior

llcrter replace Vice-President Nixon as the second place staiid:ii'd-bearer on the Republican ticlict. Yet. the fact that he has given .Vlr. Stasscn a month's leave of absence ”to pur- sii e certain political activities" would almost indicate that he is toy-

ing w th the irlca. C O C

Commenting on the (ianadian

intention to apply anti-dumping laws to cotton imports from the Ilnited States, a Washington of-

ficial explained that subsidies paid to cotton growers are not really "subsidies" at all but only "equall- alion payments".

"Strange all the difference should

he 'Twixt Tweedlerlum and Tweet.lle- dce". O O O A report from the Australian

Information Bureau says that large areas of the country which up to now have been regarded as itse- lcss owing to the absence of fresh water will soon be opened up to development by the aid of a solar still capable of converting salt water Into fresh, at reasonable cost. One would Imagine that this would be it relatively simple process compared with other things which Iclenco hu Ichleved. But it lIn't. So far, my system thIt has been vdevluedhubunmeoatlyutobo impractical.

T-ERRIFIC CHANLLENWGE 7

PUBLIC FORUM

fhln column II open u on amu- lltn by rurrenpandcnls of qunlllml Cl lhlen-tit. Tho Gnlrdlnh don IN nIcaIIIrtI,v nndun tho Iplnlon cl urrenpundentn.

UNFAIR CRITICISM

Sir. -In at Halifax paper of July iltith there appeared at reprint of an at-tit-le written by Dennis Brai- tbwaite in the Toronto Star. He describes what he terms the "econ- omic bacliwardnes.s" of the Atari- time Prminccs, the poor roads. indtlfcrent tourist aL'c0mnioda- lions: even Charlottetown, which is ”.v-ilialiliy and flirty."

It set-ins completely unfair to have so poor and distorted an nplnlttii prevail. and although I have never written to a newspa- per, i should like to say just I few words in rebuttal.

We have come to Canada, all SI'('llt)ll'i of it, for many years. Last suinnicr we spent several weeks in t'harlulletown, and en- joyed it so much that we returned this year.

There are buildings and houses that air old, yes. hilt not slums. I.ate-inorlcl autos hearing P.l-I I.. New Brtinswick and Nova Scotta licence plates are lust as much in evidence as in Toronto. People here are as well dressed as in the States there are as many well- btiilt and tidy houses in proportion to the population as elsewhere. and certainly one secs new construct- inn in all parts of the Province. Accouindations. too. are excellent.

I should like to ask Mr. Bi'aith- waitc --arc there nn slums and un- pauiteil buildings in Ontario'.'

With all hcst wishes for the con- tinued success of The Guardian.

I am. Sir, etc.. (.'lIAItl.()'l'TE LEVY Montvtllc, New Jersey.

2?oe&'Gmwz

There are no clocks here. ltavid. only the scasoiis: Not liours htil culors sun's slnw rluiili. Ry shine and shadow Ill an order-

ed going. Beauty sliows tinit-.

mark the

I need no saiids iinprisonctl in an liour-glass

Tlic birch buds well. a flower- slalk Iiancs with need.

A hirrl drifts south. the eaves at dawn arc stlvcr

Thcsc hours I need.

The Illfl uiiragcs vanish from the current

Setting turcvcr westward. and I see

Ant-w the high and half-forgotten mca-ures

Of eternity.

There are no clmks in heaven, only the gi'adual CIWIIIEIIIES from them to now, from now to new. There are no minutes. only mom- ents sayinll ”This, this is true." -T, Mnrri.-i Longstreth.

OUR YESTERDAY) from The GuIrdlIn Flln TWl'2.N'TY-FIVI-7 YEARS AGO (Aug. .1, l93l) Icstcrdny n farmern picnic was held at the grounds Idjoining the (Ylmary Creamery This feature, which was under the joint aus- pices of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture and the 01 Lenry Crnmcry Company. was designed to be educational in its character, with the emphasis plac- ed on the development of the dIiry

Industry.

Information has been received that tho t-Irferry Prince Edwnrd Island will be lent to Charlotte- town for general overhauling Ind repIirI to the hollen, deck Ind engtnu. The work will be done by Mom-I. Bruce Stewart Ind co. This is the first time In Iewral nun III III! III but Id 0

tianicl Abdel Nasser sees him- self-and Egypt-at the centre of two vast geographical circles, the

purpose by the countries within

a major role in shaping the fu- ture of mankind.

Is Egypt's president In idealist, seeking to throw off all remnant: of colonialism-or is he scheming for dictatorial control of I vast are: upon which depend the for- tunes of western Europe?

When Nasser released his latest bombshell-enntionalizntion of the . Suez Canal-diplomats could seek the answer in Nasser's own words. He wrote down his dreams in a series of brnchurrs published last ytar as I hook: "I-Egypt's libera- tion, the philosophy of the revolu- tion.” The thoughts it expresses were disturbing enough to cause Premier Guy Mollet of France to call it I new Metn Kampf in which Hitler laid bare his boldest dreams.

NEW TO POLITICS I Nasser at 38 is new to politics. A military man since his academy I days 20 years ago, he sprang al- p most overnight. lrnin army ob- I seurity to a commanding position I in the sprawling Arab world. llel has given the Western world one headache after another. I l I I

When Nasser seized the canal. he aunotinced: ”We shall all nf trs tti-tend our nationalism and our Aralztsm and we shall all work so that the Arab homeland may ex- tr-nil from the Atlantic Ocean to the Persian Gulf."

Did this mean Nasser sought to control all the Middle East and lxorth Africa” Did his ambition extend to all Africa? Nasst-r's own words could be interpreted that way.

The late section of the book. ap- parently ptit together long after; the I952 revolution which nuslcd

The season when tropic storm gods sct loose whirling dc-rvishcs with ladics' names has begun.

Few rampagcs of Nature can equal the hurricane. the National GNl(.'lfHphll'3 Society says. It rot 's out of the dnldrums. a spinning disk of dcstrurti and deluge hun- drcds of miles across. Its winds can surpass 130 miles per hotiI'. It can lift. two billion tons of water from the sea in 24 hours and dump it all hnclt as rain. It can pile tip the ocean until low-lying benches

those circles, he feels, could play '

Arab world and Africa. Unity of -

Tropic Shim Gods

National Geographic Whirlpool

Nasserfs Ambitions

King l'i:ii'titlk. is lllI' one which caused the Freiich prcuiier's con- cern. In It Nasser expounded the idca that I-lgypt was the centre not only of the Arab world from Asia to the Atlantic. but. also of Africa AN ARAB (lIIl(”l.E

He wrote:

tCan we fail to sec that there is an Arab circle surrounding us. that this circle is part of us and we are part of it? . . . (Tau we possibly ignore the fact that there is an African continent which fate decreed its to be part of. and that it is also decreed that a terrible struggle exists for its future. . . 7

”For some reason it seems that within the Arab circle there is a

role wandcriiig ainilcssly in search I

of a hero. . . It seems to me that this role, cxliausied by its wander- ings. has at last settled down tired and weary near the borders of our country. and is beckoning us to mote, to take tip its lines. to rut on its costutnc, since no one else is qualified to play it "

Nasser has npcraled within the I

first riri-lc. principally llut he has kept his ”sccontl circle" well in VIUIV.

CANNOT STAY Al.O0F

Here is wliat he said about Africa

"We cannot under any circttm- stances. however much we might desire it. remain aloof from the terrible and saiigttinary conflict going on there today between 5,- Otltttlltfl whites and 2tlfl.f)tItl.fl0fl Afri- cans. The pcunles of Africa will continue to look in us. who guard their northern gate. and who con- stitute their link with the outside world."

How did Nasser sce liiniself and Egypt in this struggle for a con- tinent”

"llcre is the role. llcre are the lines and here is the stage. We air.-ne. .y virtue of our place. can perform the role.”

from all dii'crtioiix.

ltcflcctcd by the cartliis east- ward rnt:ttion. this in-rusliin.i air sets tip a great swirl. Nurtlt of the I-Iqinitor. the spin is always cniintcr-clockwise; in southern lat- itude. clockwise. It turns around a calm ccntcr, or ”cyc" As it begins to move, driven by little- understuod forces, the storm grows.

Wlicrt-rier It happens, this Is I cyclonic storm. Hut Ill different parts of the world it goes by dif-

I and islands drown beneath smash I fcrent iiaiiics in the Atlantic. ,5 ing waves ”htii'ric.'inc.” in the Pacific. "ly- I Yet all its t.':rribIc strength--an phoon " Australians call it a ”wil-

cslimatcd 500 trillion liorsopowcr-- is born simply of warm. moist air caught in I calm. and a twist to set it spinning.

SUMMER GONE BERSERK

Only in I for: places on the globe are conditions such as to spawn tlicse berserk storms--in the Caribbean area. the Southwest Pac- lfic. and the Indian Ocean between Africa and Australia.

In the sultry region between the tropic trade winds. In invisible chimnry forms. Air begins to rise. expand and cool. The barometer drops, and winds begin blowing In

Charlottetown for repairs of this IIBIIITE

TEN YEAR:-I AM) IAII. 3 I946)

The City Firemen whn were ill- tenrling the Maritime Firemen: Convention at Moncton arrived home yesterday evening.

Work has begun on extending the electric power lines through Summerville, "New Perth and Roseneath. from the end of the Sparrow": Road. where it bran- ches of the paved highway to I10 through the old hydro plInt It Montague.

Lobster fishermen It Summer-

' Ilde are busy making pt-epni-Itlons for the coming lobster IIIIOII on tho south Shore which open: Aug. to. About 100 trIpI will be Is! and ftsnormu hope In I record

um.

Iy-will) in the Bay of Bengal. it in I ”ryclnnc." IIIIRRIFANE Hl':VTl-IRS

The hurricane detection and warning system developed by the United States Weather Bureau over the past 30 years has lIrge- ly eliminated unexpected on- slaughts by the great Itnrms.

When a tcmpcst is reported. Navy and Air Force pilots fly over raging st-as into the whirlpool of wind to chcck its strength and movement. They describe their job as ”rldlng I roller coaster on I rou h trnek through I wind tun- nel wth cold water pouring down your neck."

Storm reports from planes. shlps. and shore stations clear through I special hurricane warning center usually in Miami. Bulletins flash out this year over a new telelypw writer rircult extending from Key West. Florida. and Brownsville. Texas, to Portland. Maine.

Hurricanes are given glrlI' names by the Weather Bureau. each beginning with I Iur.-ceding letter of the alphabet. but chosen otherwise It random. In 1955 the llst began with Alice. BrendI. Con- nie, Diane. Edith. This yeIrlI nnmel will start with AIIII. Betsy, Carla. Dora, Ethel. and Flosny, sontlnulng to Xlt -, Yoln. and Zen- I.

MAxiMs

.2:-aunuunpauudl

I

I I Medically Speaking

.Iy III-nu N. ludaui. M. o.

SEVERE SUMMER I-IEAT

MAY ROB BODY OF SALT

II the hot weather getting you down? Then wItch your salt lup- -ply. MIybe you're not getting enough.

It's more important than ev during the hot summer mont A for you to.guIrd against salt de- ficiency. Excessive sweating robs your body of needed salt. .

Persplrntion contains sodium cblorlde-or salt.

INADEQUATE SUFPLY

If your salt supply is inade- quate. or has become severely de- pleted, the boood volume is re- duced. Thiu means interference with the supply of oxygen Ind other elements essential to the body tissues.

Your body doesn't give up eas- ily. It. makes strenuous efforts to remain Ilive. It may even reIeIse vital Iubstances from the cell: in an attempt to replace the normal balance in the fluids. p

When this is necessary. your health is damaged and your life might be in danger.

USUAL SYMPTOMS

Symptoms of salt deficinecy usually are loss of the will to work, wearincss, dizziness. heat cramps or prostration. In some extreme cases. death might even result.

Unless your doctor advise: nth- erwise. it's : good idea to salt your food: liberally during hot weather.

Above all, don't try any sell. Imposed salt-free or salt-restricb ed diets this time of the year. Of course, it's never a good idea to try any such diets without the advice of your physician.

LIMITED DIET

If he has Ilready placed you on I limited Ialt diet because of kidney, heart or liver disease, better check with him again to see whether he wants you to main- tain It over the summer months.

In extremely hot weather. a daily ration of salt as high Is three-quarter: of an ounce might be needed to keep you comfort- Ible. It may be pretty difficult to use that much on your foods and maybe I couple of salt tablets each day will help.

In Iddition to salt. you also lose I great deal of fluid through per- spiration. So drink plenty of water and other fluids. You might need as many as eight glasses I day if the weather is really hot.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

G.C.: I am taking care of my mother, who is bedridden. How can I prevent her getting bed sores?

Answer: Bed sores Ire caused by prolonged pressure on skin. They can be prevented by moving the person to different po- sitions often during the day and by keeping the skin dry.

A Special type of mattress to Chanfze the pressure to different Ireas of the body has been de- vised. Why not try one?

The Age Old Story

AGE OLD STORY D,G

Seek him that mnkellt the Icy- en stars and Orion, Ind lurneth the shadow of death into the morn lnlz. and makclh the day dark with ITEM: that calleth forth the vrIterI If the sea. Ind pouretli them out upon the Inca of the earth: The Lord Is hlI name. mm

GETS A"! MONOPOLY

ATHENS tAPt - The govern- ment Tuesday awnrded Greek- born shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis a 20-year contract to run Greece's state Ilrllne. The con- tract gives Onassis a concession to operate internal Ilr communica- tions nn a monopoly basis.

”:T

, Interest an . 3: rings Increased to

Starting August I. The RoyIl BInk of CInIdI will iuomno the interest paid on your peroonnl Invingn to 254 per cant I you. Interest will be com- puted Ind credited to your Ioooum every nix month. on April 30 and

Oeaobeii-31.

With the new higher interest rue. your IIvingI will grow Inter thIn evd en vitmng lnduonmcnt to build your Iomnnt by mnking regular. Iynunutil

deposits every pay dIy.

the.

NOTES BY

nan In I wonderful Chill. And who hasn't wished bil ancestors had practiced it more.-Bundon Sun

Thu moron goal on the five- eent Itnmp. critlud ll lnu-tItic may be Intended II I symbol of the Canadian taxpayer.-Toronto Telegram

- A fox ten-ler trained to deliver dope Ind collect money from Id- dlcts was found In San Francisco. By I police dog. no doubt.--T01" onto Star

Toronto has reclassified I ceme- tery as I ”resldental" area, though as the quick-triggered Star points out. ,”not. many people live in it!" -T.D.I-'., in Ottawa Citizen

Balanced. budgetn. somehow bring to mind the aldtimer who figured he had saved SWO by not- being shaved for 30 years. But he did not have the 5800.-0shIwI Times

Moncow now boast: that Soviet astronomers have located thirty- lhrce hitherto unknown stars in the Orion nebulae. To say noth- ing of numeroul ntellites in Eur- ope.-Toronto Star

A fully automatic pln-Icttlng ml chine for Canadian five pin bowl- ing has been developed. Thus pin bays may join the ranks of those who are victims of automation.- Fort William Times-Journal

"our modern trouble come: largely from this. that in June 1945 our power multiplied by I million and our terrible problem is for our wisdom to catch up with our power."-L d- Dunsany, on the BBC

An Ilmnst British example of understatement. is reported from Cincinnati. where I meter reader who stabbed I customer during I meterrending visit wu dismissed by the city for tidlxcourlesy to the public." Edmonton Journal

That manor of the Ir! of polit- ical surprise. Premier Smnllwood, has sprung I new one with the pledge that If Ottawa does not come through with I scheme of unemployment insurance for fish- ermen. within the next 12 months. the Government of Newfoundland will supply one.-St. Jollllil NIWI

When I Canndln look III Bum- mer holidays 35 years ago. whIt did he do for recreation? The Inn- wer to that poser is that few hId the opportunity, the tub or tho transportation to go fIr awny for I vacation in the year 1921 Thou who did war; the "wealthy" and they sought hotel report: or I visit at the home of I friend or went to some long established bol- iday Ipot Summe cottage: were few and far between--Owen Sound Sun-Time:

THE WAY Itlve Ind CCF oppolitlon at 0.

- tawn. .The Liberals IppIren't.ly an

born to be lucky.-Port Arthui News-Chronicle ,

Maybe we thought it mu 0,l( It the time, but how could wt pousfbly bIve had fun It the 0; swimming hole with out I mm trim, suntan oll, portable radio beach umbrella. dark glasses towel. water ski: and In tnnam bnrse? Or. come to think of it swimming Iuit?-Winnipeg 1,.

With II much Ibout It in nu news. it is timely to recall that Cyprus has been ruled by ih, Eqyptians. Assyrians. Persian; Greeks. Ramnns. the Byzanljm Empire. England, Venice and ill. Turks since its written history he gut Ibout 1500 B.C. No womie,

there is so much dlscontentmenl gore.-St. Thomas Times-Journ

Pl20Itt11lVE mu. " ltltmps " 60,000-TON CARRIER

Any housewife would have thought of it! But credit goes to the builders of the U.S. Navy”: mighty new carrier. U.S.S. Ranger, for using aluminum foil to keep their product ”frcsh".

During conltruction. I ship rests on wooden blocks, which absorb I lot of moisture. To protect their costly steel hull from rust Ind corrosion during thI I8-month construction pe- riod, the NIvy simply covered the blockI with ordinary house- hold foil. This brIinwIve won I natural for I marine builder, since nowadnys he uses shiny, non-corroding Iluminum so widely for Iuperstructures, life- boIts Ind other important Ihip- building components.

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA. LTD. (ALCAN)

FIBERGLAS BUILDING INSULATIONS

0 Extra Efficient 0 Non Settling O Canlt Burn 0 Easy To Install 0 Sanitary 0 Moisture Resistant

BE WARMER THIS WINTER, CONSULT

MacDONALD - ROWE WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

36 Lr. Water St. I Phone 8575

0 Light Weight 0 Permanent

NOW your money grows faster in your Royal Bank

Savings Account

2440

IfyouInnotIlroI Idepouhorln the RoyIl Bank. oaltllynt your neuron! brunt Ind open your Invinga Icoount Iodny. The in of your initial dopocif in not important. A dnglo dollIr will Iurl you M. The Important thing II to Inc on I Iynnuunlie buia by mak- hl tltroiuo IWII-'17: "0?! month without fnil. You'll be am-prinod how quickly your Inviup will grow. And mntnbor . . . they now an a higher nu-2517. I you.

Thu-c'I nothing quite like money In the bank.

1-us IIOYAI. unit or cnunnn

1

Chulottetown Branch ...................... I..D. MIcKIy.MInIget. Bnncbu alto in Humor River, Mountstcwu-t. 8uuunInklo ,

3” TY." V1397;

.. I t I P ...Ia.--aa..I