,.?v.w.-or-w pic

.I-.-; - -.a- .--.v.

THE GUARDIAN

1 men Prince Edward hind Like the Dot” luiiitished every weekday lI'ml'nlI'lS at I36 Pnnu Sui-ct tludlotiatown. Pl-i.l. by the 'l"lIumnon Company Ltd.

41 Kin: St. W.. Toronto. Munueni office. 125 University Town Bldg.

Euluix. Punk Walker General Manager. Ian A. Burnett Ilcilibel Canadian Dally iNl.'MlI73DQK Publishers usociuuun Member 01 the (lanutlun Pu-u hleiiiuu audit Bun-an nl Circulation: iiuiiin -iiiiii.-s at Shlllnltfhlile. Muuiaguy and Albertnn Authorized I: second Clam nail by thl Pom Dillon Dcpanmeni, ouaua. By tairiei chaiiuiii-umn suuimersme 815.011 pel n- num. Elm-where in P. 1-. 9.00 Jlher Province: and U 5 per aiuiurn

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

T- i V. THURSDAY, OCT. 20. I955

A Fitting Recipient

It is rarely indeed that the Order of Merit has been bestowed upon persons outside the British Com- monucaltli. but this is what happen- ed yesterday at Buckingham Pal- ace. The recipient is in every way worthy of the honour, and indeed has given added lustre to the Order by receiving, its insignia. lie is Dr. Albem Schwitzer, 8(l-year-old mis- sionary. musician. philosopher and Nobel prize winner who for forty- onc years has been physician to ob- scure leper.s in the Congo area. Dr. .N'i-hwitzer was invested by Her Majesty the Queen in a ceremony which makes him the second living non-Briton to be so honoured. The other is Presirleiit Eisenhower.

It was wliilc.wrlting the first of his books on the teachings of Christ that Dr. Scliwitzer began studying medicine, maintaining himself on the proceeds of his organ concerts. Before this time he had achieved fame as the greatest living inter- preter of the organ works of J. S. Ftach. In lfllfl he embarked with his

wife for Lambarcne. (lagon, in French Equitorial Africa, where they worked as medical missionar- ies until they were interned as enemy aliens in World War One The) were released in I918. Dr. Srhwitzer then took advanced cour- ses in obstetrics and dentistry and continued his study of tropical dis- eases. He established a hospital among the natives. which in World War Two was isolated by the struggle between the Vichy and Free French forces, and for three years had to survive on food and drug reserves Dr. Schwltzer had provided before the war. In 1949 he received a great ovation when he was present at the bi-centennial celebrations of Goethe's birth in Frankfurt. He returned to his African liospltal, revisiting civiliza- tion briefly in I953 to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, and later to visit the United States as an honoured guest.

A full volume would he required to do justice to the achievements of this great man, whose whole life has been dedicated to humanitarian work. and wliose genius places him in the foremost rank as a musician rind (lhristian philosopher. No honour---not even that of the Order of Merit. -can add an inch to his stature; but it is pleasing indeed that this recognition has come to him from Her Majesty, on behalf of all our British people.

No Credit To Turkey

Just how dcpciirlahlc as a incin- her of the North .-ltlantic Treaty ttrganizatioii is 'lliirlx'cy under her present goviwtinit-iit'.l Well, in the opinion of sonic ll'i-sterii political

olisci-vei.s, the rioting lllllt'll occur- red iti lstaiiliul some time ago, pi'c- siiiittilily in pi'oti'sl :ltI:lllls'l any plan ll'lllt'll inigltt i'c.stoi'c the Island of

Cypriis to (lreck sovereignty. will not stri-iuztlicii Tiii'l(cy's relations with her zillir-.s. A rclciisc sent out by tlic World (louncil of tlliiirclics. an official of which hastened to the sccnc of the rioting sliortly after the news had reached the outside world. gives fui'thci' details of the unfor- tunate incident, details of which make unpleasant reading and which appear to confirm the Slls'pl('lt)nS of Western governments. Over 60 of ill? 80 GFCPR Orthodox clllu-chps in Istanbul were dtiiungml. many of them being burned and destroyed completely. Shops belonging to Greeks. Armenians. and Jews were attacked and pillagcri. Financial loss amounted to upwards of 5.300 million. The exact number of deaths and serious iniuries has not yet

1. been determined. but it is known to be high.

How much ofthe disturbance

,.ew'uldue to anti-Christian sentiment. lfanned by the Turkish press, and

' how much to purely politlcaiconsld- "oration; will probably not be known ,

for some time. The Turkish Govern-

ment trled to make out that the l Communists were largely to blame: this idea, however, was ridiculed by a reporter for the London Daily Mail who made an on-the-spot in- quiry. He says, further, that the fact that the ringleaders had been provided with lists of houses and shops to be attacked shows that the riots had been planned for some time and were by no means acci- dental.

What puts the 'lliirkisli Govern- ment under suspicion is that troops. were not called out- until several hours after rioting had begun. This suggests either that the Govern- ment was indifferent to the rioting

or u as unable to take effective means to keep it under control. Either way. it does not appear to

strengthen Turkey's usefulness as a member of the Western alliance.

U. S. Tablestock Imports

As pointed out by Mr. Campbell. manager of the Potato Marketing Boaixl, in a letter in yesterday'.s Guardian, there has been no change this year in the method of arriving at the quota of table potatoes to the lfnitcd States. The bare mini- mum of l,tl(l0,000 bushels. provided in the GATT formula, remains as before, and it is this minimum which is being enforced, in contrast to the 19:34-35 season when the quota permitted under the reduced

rate was in excess of 5 million bushels. It is stated clearly In the bond

that when domestic production esti- mates of the U .S. Department of Agriculture for any ensuing year rise above 350 million bushels-as is the case for the year ahead-the Commissioner of Customs is auth- orized to reduce the import quota at the preferred rate to the mini- mum permitted by GATT. From a strictly legal standpoint therefore. there is nothing in the recent an- nouncement to incur the displeas- ure of Canadian potato growers and shippers. The great hope con- cerning GATT, however, was that the United States, as the world's richest market. would go beyond bare legal commitments in an at- tempt to stimulate world trade and free it from some of its more de- pressing shackles.

This seems to have been the hope of President Eisenhower, too:

PUBLIC FORUM

rim column In open to the IJIIII min by uurcsponiicnts of quullonn of tnlereu. The Guardian Ion not iucnnrlly Iniloru lilo uilllll 0' 3urr(Vhtyll(lI'n(I

SLOT MACHINES

Sir. -Tlirnugli your excellent col- uinu.s I would like in make BWBTE ihp public welfare amt all believers of the Fliristtauglit Golden Rule. of an Illslllltlllh condition prevail- ing Ill suine Service organizations, private clubs and other establish- ments in the city and Province.

Slot machines. tmimy Hf 25 Wm sivci are increasing in alarming l'llllllll0l'S and popularity. Many people lurlllll2lt('l)' for themselves can play them or leave them alone. to them it is merely an expensive whim l'iiI'nrtiinatcly there are lllliltll't'tlS adilicted to these mac- hinc.s- it is pitiful to see many in the luu income bracket put a guild part and sometimes must of their iicekls uiiges in these mac- liiitcs

Tlicsc liuuu--wrcching slol mach- ines are depriving many good

he has said so time and time again. But. apparently, it is not to be. It. is becoming clearer every day that. GA'I'F or no GATT, the amount of goods any country can expect to ex- port to the United States at reason- able tariff rates will continue to be governed by the law of economic need. as it applies to American in- diistry and agriculture. Canada. and all other countries concerned. may as well get used to that simple fact first as last.

EDITORIAL NOTES

An official of the Temperance Federation of Great Britain has llin- vited" all British diplomats to be- come total abstainers. The latest re- port. however, is that a goodly mim- her of the striped-pants set will de- cline the invitation with thanks.

0 I I

A village for pensioners has been built by a number of volunteer or- gaiiizatioiis in Santa Barbara, Calif.

Known as Rainbow Village, each house has all modern conveniences and rents for i330 a month. Only

(lalifoi-nia pensioners. however, need apply. I I O

Vancouver's Motor Vehicle In- spection Station, to which every vehicle registered in the city must report twice a year for a thorough examination, seems to be justifying its existence. In 1938, when the station began its work, 69'; of all vehicles involved in accidents were found to be mechanically defective The latest report shows only ..'I'& in that category. 3 million vehicles have been tested at the station in the 17 years.

0 O I

One by one old Oriental tradi- tions are being cast away. For ex- ample, free-for-all fights in parlia- ment have been regarded with fav- our for many years. Indeed. the ability and the willingness to use their fists on the slightest provoca- tion have been important assets for Japanese political aspirants. Not any more, though. To the surprise of almost everyone, three left-wing Socialists were haul-.-il into court and fined the other day for hitting an opponent during: committee debate

llll -- and lovely children of nec- l i-ss: y food and warm clothing A i i'ein.'ii'liahli- thing is the fact. that uian) ul tlicsc despicable mach- ines arc in clubs dedicated to those ill not-it 'l'hc.sc organizations, iinthinkiiiizly no doubt, are making liiiiuirciis needy.

I am. Sir. etc.

li()llEIl'I' .'tlacMlLl.AN ('.liarlottcIouii.

uuuonso I SCENTSMAKE .

Silver Lining

There's been a lot of loose talk recently about ”PU0Y PT0Vl"('e5" and "rich provinces” and abniit "have provinces” and ”have-not provinces," same provinces, it would appear from these phrases. go in rags-and some in velvet EUWHS

”Rich" and "poor" are neat four- letter words that fit into news- paper headlines. but like m8n.V four-letter words they have to be

plication is inaccurate and mis- leading and could be disastrous for Canadian unity. .

what is a "poor province"? This

a province that can't collect. in income and corporation taxes, as much money per capita as Ontario and Quebec.

provinces” have been receiving in tax rentals more than they would have received if they had collected their own taxes. Quebec and Ontario receive less than they would receive if they were sole tax-gatherers for their populations. They contribute to the national kit- ty. the other provinces dip into it. What's wrong with ”rich" and "poor" or "have" and "have-not"?

Any executive of a nation-wide business knows what's wrong. The amount a province takes in when

Illa-rd Times

The rising price of bi'ittc.s in sev- eral (listaiit liilltlts is turning young

iuare. in eiisu-i'ii Mueria. buying a bride hits hci-oinc so expensive

that it goieriiniciit committee pro- poses pricc control and rationing.

Fifi) .-eiiis ago a tall comely lbu girl iiugtit iosl ST?” and an ugly

' mt-ml on” three u;ux Now a 3300 bride is :i ti.ii'g.'iiii. l iii-ll ctluctllcri girl conic as lllL'lt .is 3840.

In ll”.--t Piilu-.I.iii, soaring ah- dllctiuus -it l.'l- to llit.t'.'ll'-fll(l girls are hlaiiii-it on lu.-ii li,ll'nl1t,1l price tags. 5IIlltil- uii.ilili- to pay resort

ll) kltlllnlipiti: iustt-nil l"0KE.llll.S'I Ill Rt ll lhlti

Among llliilll ll'llIiiI,- I,-lime. ll”,

bride priiv t.ill ui- tlii biggest out. lay of It limit tui flirougli the Bisrii;ii'ik ti-ii-pi-l.i,.o it may come to l'. in tuu stIlllL1.N of shell

money In 5.-iiui-.i ll includes can- oes aiid liILJ A uoiild-he Iizioiei-uom in New

tluiucak uilil tuiirior pays the girl's l.'iIlll'l' lll ilu-gs” Ioplh once he lmtl In I-lllt' tux hriile two human ll0fI(l.K .-is vcll l llaiigala of the

Upper t'ouL:u Ill UI'lt'Il liml in fur- nish his tatlici Ill law tour slaves, two nialc :iniI tun lcinalc

A Iliisikuiiia sllillfl. in the ter. rltnry soutlu-.'i.st of l.:iIic Victoria. pays ii first installnicnt of H0 shccp Then he must work for his hridfg father for two yvenl-5 A gantvm-n pays uitlt cattle as fast as he can, but any l'llIl(llTn born in the mean- time belong to the l';ithei'-in-law un- til cacti is paid for separately with 3 (WHY

I" DI-'Irt' of cash. 2 suitor may have to trade his islcr for 3 ..,i;.;. Misti:ili:in iitiorigincs exchange 19. male rclntives for brides. in Jam- mu. a father with no dauizhte. in offer in exchange finds it very hard to olitain a wife for his son,

Often a uifc must be bought with vears of servitude in her family. The TlI7P"t'nhs of the Chittagong llill Trails in n..,.E;,l ,,.q,,l,,. . voting iii.-in to work three years in his father Ill l.'tu'.s house hefnro lu- can he fnrrvtallv rnnrricrl. in Palo- mhmtt: Ill southern Sumatra, 3 silly.

or ct-ntr;irts In work off his wife's price even it it lfllirs all pl. lm. If he dies before lhp diam l, mm hlmelvildren continue in bondmzd until in It iuo'hi-i- is 'it last fiillv paid fni '

AYTWIIIV the Kennl. Alaskan Es- klvvtcl. I man mm-ply pnonorl with.

out I":ltl""'tlliIV' in hit h.-l-...,.,p. home and brains to cook. clean

int-u's laiiry into financial night- I

For Suitors

N.-Monxl Geogtaphlc Bullein

l and heat the baths. if his suit is I approved. he remains as a servant I for a year.

I ANCIENT CUSTOM

According to the Book of Genesis. Jacob served Laban, his mother”; brother, for seven years to win each of his cousins Leah and Rach- el. Aristotle writes that in ancient Greece. men bought their wives, paying in oxen. The Anglo-Sax ons, when Christianity first reach- ed them. purchased brides. A maid- en brought twice the price of a widow.

Babylonia and Assyrin develop- ed perhaps the most highly organ- ized system of bride-buying. All marriageable girls were auctioned off twice a year in front of the temple. Those with beauty brought good prices. the money being there- upon turned over the homely girls as dnwries. Thus every girl acquir- ed a husband. whether by beauty or by money.

Even today the bride price. where it is found. often In it touchy point of pride. Just in California's Hupa Indians ranked a man by the price his father paid for his mother. so Kaffir women among Africa's Ban- tus scorn a girl not bought with many cattle.

W gi,J 7ghatlIS;9

Here in where the path that once WES 0111'!

in summer childhood dipped into the wood

and we. like vnndaln. looted moon and flowers

and found them good-

tzoou to whistle and find A bird replying.

pluck at our feet bunchberriu round and red.

-mi hear thro feathery torn- aracka the smug

wind overhead.

lfcreiuthcpathtlutwuullnre member;

brown leave fall. and the place to which we came-

darli and forbidding now. in late

in not the ndmc , -Mu-merit: Juvi-in Man:

0

used with care. Their current ap- I

past week. the phrase has meant '

For the past 15 years, the ”poor -

i l I

Fair Tax Redistribution

Financial Post. Toronto

it collects income and corporation taxes doesn't necessarily reflect with accuracy the amount of in- come generated within ll.S hor- riers. It only reflects the income of the people who live there and the corporations who hap- pen to have head offices within the province. A farm implements firm. for instance. will make many of its sales on the prairies. yet the salaries of its top executives are taxable i Ontario and its cor- poration taxes are paid in Ontario too.

No one objects to this arrange- ment. A company has to have I head office somewhere, and exe- cutives have to be near the head office. Head offices can't be spread around the country to suit the con- venience of provincial treasurers- They have to be located where company business can best be car- ried on. But it is a fact of Canad- ian life. that most head offices are located in Ontario and Quebec. From a tax-bookkeeping point of view. this makes Ontario and Que- bcc look rich, the others look poor.

It would be folly to try to draft tax laws that would try to trace each bit of income to its source and tax it there. It would be dis- astrous to try to break the econ- omy up so that all business within a province was carried on by a firm with a head office in that province. The simple way to meet the head-office situation is to re- distribute the corporation and in- come taxes after they are collect- ed. to compensate for the fact that head offices tend to be bunched.

This is why provincial treasur- ers of the other eight provinces prefer tax rental agreements to "Fiscal need grants" and turn bright scat-let at the phrase "have not pi'ou'iicc" Redistribution of corporation and income tax re- venues is not a matter of charitable donation to the less fortunate among us It's a means of correcting I inatliematical error in the sim- plest and least expensive way.

Words Of The Wise

All that is grciit in man ('0lllESl

through uork. and civilization is "3 Product. --tsamuel Smiles)

Medically Speaking

By llerman N. Bundelu. M- D-

nanv DOESN'T REQUIRE A COMPLICATED roa,MUul

You Lulrt have to make a com- pllcated formula to feed your baby-

Breast milk. of course. usually ls L” out .. y..ii cal: L ieeu ,, ur infant in this manner. he Prob ably will get along very Well on a simple formula. special Milk for Infant! .

Your doctor unuuubtedly will advise you what formula to give him. Perhaps he will suggest one of the many different kinds of milks especially manufactured for babies.

Or maybe he will advise a mix turc - cow's mil- water and sugar. Water is added to cows milk to dilute it to make it more like breast milk and easier for I baby to digest.

Lest. Sugar in Cow's Milk

Sugar is.added because cow's milk contains less sugar than doe: breast milk. By adding water to the mixture, the amount of sugar contained in the milk is reduced even further.

Generally, a formula which suits most young babies can be mane as follows:

Whole milk.....tl 02.

Water . . . . . . ..4 01 Sugar... ..-.l tbsp. Ileve.

Or the following mixture may be used:

Evaporated milk 4 oz

Water. .8 oz. Sir. r. .. sp Ilevell While there are several kinds of

sugar which may be used. cane or beet sugar and corn syrup are satisfactory for most babies and are cheapest

The mixtures I have outlined above usually are enough for I baby until he is about one week nLs You can divide the formula into six bottles of two ounces each or into eight bottles of one and a-half . each.

Increase the Amount

when this small amount no long er satisfies your baby. double the amoints in the formula You may have to triple them before long.

After your baby has reached the age of two weeks. he will re- quire about two to three ounces of this mixture each 24 hours for each pound that he weights.

Less water will be needed ll your baby grows older. particu- larly when he is two to three months old. Cut the amount of water gradually until he is drink- ing only whole milk or equal amounts of water and evaporated milk. -

When your youngster begins taking other foods. gradually elim- inate the sugar from the mixture.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J. K. : In it possible for the blood to show a high percentage of sugar and for none to be found in the urine?

Answer: This may occur in some instances.

Soldiers Abroad

(Ottawa Citizen)

The departure of the R 22 e Reg- iment for Germany to Join the 2nd Brigade should dissipate rumorl. recently circulated, that Canada intends to bring its ground forces back from Europe. The movement of a brigade. with wives and child- ren. is too costly an operation to undertake on I temporal, basis. For two years at least and. it Is hoped, for longer. Canada will con tlnue to maintain troops in Europe.

The luesence of ground soldier: helps bolster European morale. be- ing A living symbol of Canada's ioadiness to make sacrifices In case of war. As well. a tour of duty abroad, amid interesting sur- roundings, is good for the troop: themselves. Boredom is the factor which probably contributes more to lower morale than any other. This is as true of'a pl ' i ' army such as Canada has, as it is of a conscrlpt. force. A trip overseu properly handled. can be an ex- cellent morale builder. for it brings new experiences to young soldiers. Maintenance of a Canadian ground force in Germany helps knit the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion more closely together and im- proves the quality of the C '" Army.

JROFESSl0NAl- CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Boll. Mathcson it Foster l507l!lchmom'l SI.

' I. met Blanchard, B.A. 135 Queen St. Phone 4232

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. llutclieaon & son I. .mrrcIIl'.soN. 11.0. n Grotto: pt. pm

I. A. dinner, Q.C., l.L.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Gillie. LL.B. ll Illclunond St. -

Dial 4747

J. A. Oorrntherl. B0.

in Kent on. mail um I. G 0.1).

in ”xL”'3t an out uu

Page 4 The c......i...., Ex

I NOTES BY THE WAY

With the coming of the Ieuon of cold; and cousin a letter in the London Times is timely in citing

the late Dean Butler of Lincoln 4 man did a lot of walkiiig amp:

who Interrupted his sermon with the rebuke, "There in the cough of idleness and the cough of ne- cessity. Yours is the cough of idleness". -Otta Journal.

For those who harbor - antic notions about hoboes. there was a dash of cold reason in the analy- sis made of them recently in Lon- don by Sir Geoffrey Hutchinson. Speaking in his capactly as chair- man of the U.K.s National Assist- ance Board, be claimed that most vagi-ants "seem to be running away from somethlng....a large proport- ion from their wives"-Kingston Whit-Standard.

The University of Maryland has Just announced the restoration of courses in Greek and Latin, which it dropped 13 years :50. May we hope that this revival will spread and bloom. Down the centuries mankind has invariably returned to the classics. of which Greek and Latin are so vital a part. So may it be with the revival of classical studies in American schools. -Christian Science Monit- or.

The draining of the zuider Zea demonstrates the sober. persis- tent industry that has made Dutch settlers among the most wel- come of immigrants to Canada. According to reports, the town of Lelystad. rising on I sandy strand that was under water not long ago. will have 40,000 people by 1960. It will be the capital of a new province created by reclamation, and the area of The Netherlands will have increased by seven per cent. -Ottawa Citizen.

People outside the big cities are much better informed than they used to be. We believe that they outahlne their city counterparts ll: their knowledge and appreciation of world and national affairs. And it is a good thing they do. because of their tremendous influence and power they hold in governmental matters. Because of the type of rep- Legislatures, it might be laid that reseutatlon in C o m m o it s and the balance of political power is vested in the rural and small-town ridings.-Goderlch Signalstar.

One of the hardest Inks officials and nurses of the Cancer Society face is tobreak down the taboos -and superstitions surrounding the disease. People with symptoms were liable to hide them in shame and fear. This feeling is gradually being broken down. All praise to those public spirited people who voluntarily spend their time in humanitarian work such as the Cancer Society. Red Cross. Mus- cular Dyatrophy Assoclationland other efforts that help alleviate the suffering: of mankind-Chntham News.

Refrigeration Ropsln To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES it SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

Bepaln -I

Palmer Elootri

PkoneIl54l8S44

I

I

For Outstanding Values Slloll All GllEENlllll.'S

MEN'S SUITS to 69.50

29.50

What keeps a man lit? Too mm golf is blamed for President at, enlx:;wi:r's near. at. , . in fine shape. Franklin swam a good deal. and Heme Hoover. still apry at elghtwwll has rarelydone anything mo strenuous than fish. -Branlfon Expositor.

..JuN

British Columbia saluion lml lermen have seen numerous iurtl I during recent fishing off the wees coast of Vancouver island on fisherman took his boat close Ialllllne side a big turtle which scienti: of the Fisheries Research Boar; of Canada identified as 3 pam- Leatherneck, in waters two mum of! Pacbena Point. Several otllu troll fishermen reported tutti" swimming near Big Bank H share from Kyuquot. Scientists 3.. that these big animals grow H, to nine feet in length. in gm,-3: Columbia latitudes. however the are considered too rare to tong aidered as a potential in the col, mercial fishery. -Trade New: Ottawa. t

According to those who studv ui. tourist deman”-- it might be dim idea if Canadians got zuiay pom such things as luk. boxes and ,, much chrome and glass brick and got back to mugs more in '(-lm. acter with Canada and the Canad. ian scene. This Canada has many wonderful things to offer: scenery beyond compare; hunting and flab lng simply "out of this world, and unlimited space to roam. But vii. ltors will not enjoy all these glories if at the end of the day they 1.5"; to sleep on n lumpy mattress and eat inferior food. Nor will they come to Canada Just because they know that here, as back home, they will be hearing and seeing all the things that are truly Ame:-gin, -Brandon sun.

witlitlie PIERCED HEAD

GUARANTEED OUAIITV

AND FRESHNESS

Mont; Zip-In Limfrorcous Regular 29.50 i.

r 13.95 A MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS. reg. l9.56

' 14.95 '

...DmDg,ggg&& A. W ml 53 d t. . . '1. B. TIYIOI 3.0. Pilllluanldin fit eorailfoliigt any” Ti.-iI.: .laIIoo,".'d'l': mine: a liaslam n. J. Indian. 3.0. ,3-nit d'Non scoii. am. ll-duh 'P- It I- ""ll';i”:';ol:0””k” S CHIROPRACTOR m creme: Sltlreel DH W- 3- OI-l'l0I 3. A. mconim "' """ "' '”" "" out an; Dill nu Queen at ARCHITECT 0515- 3- MUQIIIM. BA. . ICE I'I&l II menu: I. m-1:13 2 Au? 'Iil.A.l.C.. lhcl'hoo I Trunor, ' ' 1:” at. 3 &0lI 3- Bill (III Irilyl.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

IeI)oNAl.D. Ollllll O 00. cu-iouuon

' ll.l.D0 TITAN! nnlllulun

llflrut nu-an out ,.

EfFFFFF ,

ANII GOIPDI-.

P.0.IuIQ

EC

207.. our ALL OTHER Sllllf and TOPOOATS

Men's lib Ovmls

3.95 ,

our ii' Pull-

-J I

T-lie. Grttiuat .tlo,.iI.iii.

"f.h?.?'li3iii”t

- 4.95 T'”'i6J;-Ml Pgnts

3.95

':