I i I I i i I t

, ancc companies in Canada. said the

, moat qmentlal respects differs little.

THE GUARDIANT

Published ovary weddly In-nlng It 13 Prince sand. Fbuloi Ml!

IOWWI. P.E.I.. by Ina 'l'bnnuan Corn Lllnllad

"Conn Prince ldwud IIIAII us: the Dow" ldllar. Prank Wllknr Gnnornl Kabul. Inn A. Dunn: Branch offtcu It Suxnmnnide. Mmuguu and Alberto: Autbofinod II second Clan IIIII by the Post Office:

g I Depu1menl. Ottawa.

in (inner: Charlottetown. Summarside u.s.na per a

nnm. Elsewhere in P. E. I. 99.00. other Pmvlncu Inn U. 5. 112.00 per nnnum

. "The Ilrougeu memory is weaker than tbc weakest Ink."

WT: i:sii.Er. J1iijvTz7.T if.

NewIouncIIand's Complaint Premier Smallwood should have

the support of all the Atlantic Prov inces in protesting against elimina- tion of British ships from Newfound- land's coastal trade. The fiery lead er who brought Newfoundland into Confederation six years ago said bluntly that his Provinces fight fol economic progress is worth any ef fort-even to the severing of its ties of union with the Dominion. One oi the big disadvantages of Confedera- tion has been the change in shipping regulations which forced Newfound- land to buy most of her goods in Central ('anada. ”We are not re- sisting Canadians," .Vir. Smallwood -raid. ”hui our right to pl'osper must not he abridged by the fact that Newfoundland became a Province of Canada."

('.hcap vvatcr rates are essential to the progress of any maritime community. We in the Maritime Provinces sacrificed I great: deal when rail transportation replaced to

a large extent the water traffic we formerly enjoyed with Britain, the West Indies and the whole Atlantic seaboard. Newfoundland does not intend to be placed in this kind of a strait-jacket for the benefit of the big industrial Provinces, wh ose wealth and prestige have steadily in- creased under Confederation, large-

ly by reason of' monopolistic rail trai'fic and restrictive tariffs on maritime imports. we receive no

consideration on this ground when railway rates are decided by Govern- ment boards: we are expected to shoulder without complaint the bur- dens involved in competitive rates given to the more advantageously. placed Provinces; and when exorbi- tant rate boosts result in loss of business our services are curtailed on the ground of economy. It is higlt time that we began preaching our own economic gospel in this respect

and insisted on the fullest freedon

in developing the transportation ad- vantages we were endowed with by

Providence.

For Safer Driving

Proper precaution: on the part of drivers could avoid nine out of ten of the traffic deaths on Canadian mans and highways, according to the All Canada Insurance Feder- ation. Officials of the Federation, which represents more than 200 fire. automobile and casualty insur-

majority of traffic accidents are due

to carelessness. rather than poor driving conditions or mechanical failures.

Safety officials stressed the im- portance. of obeying the well-known traffic rule. and recommended some lesser known ones. These include the following: If hydraulic brakes give out suddenly on the highway. use the hand brake to slow down so you can shift to a lower speed, then proceed slowly along the edge of the road until you can get help. Avoid arguments or violent excitement over the manners of other drivers. Additional adrenalin in the blood makes good driving difficult. Check tire pressures before starting on I trip. Underinflatcd tires ma ke steering difficult, cause driver fa-' tlgue and cut down life of tires. It I bee or hornet flies into the car, stop at once and get rid of the in- sect.

Interesting Observations

There are almost as many kinds of Socialism as there are political parties which go under that name They range from certain European groups which stop Just short of . Marxism to British Labour which In

if at all, from official Conservatism. light of them, however, do have one chill: in common: dislike of Com-

dlctatonliip Is prac- vw -it-'

; ”''' 9”

an interesting and somewhat un- usual observation. ”We are glad", the statement read, "of the oppor- tunity of a period of peaceful inter- national relations, even if the Soviet Government regards it only as a. tactical and temporary device". 'I1here is not the slightest evidence that the Communists have given up their plans for world conquest as laid down by Lcnin. On the con- trary. there is reason to believe that the present reassuring gestures of Russia's leaders indicate a mere in- terlude for purposes of consolida- tion of the gains already made and for strengthening their home econ- omy which, by all accounts. has been having hard going of late. But, assuming that to be so. it does not mean that the prospect of a period of comparative calm in international affairs should be slighted. As the Socialists' resolution inferred. an un- easy and artificial peace is better than none at all. And it may be that, with the passing of time. some way will he found to convert the temporary lull into something ap- proaching permanency. In any case, every day that actual war can be avoided is a day saved for something better.

A Moratorium On War

Ilidden away in a remote section of a voluminous Sunday newspaper is this news item from Washington, D. C.: "Representative Victor L. An- fuso, Democrat of Brooklyn. pro- posed today that the United States invite the world's principal powers to establish a ten year moratorium on war". Mr. Anfuso was not one of the group that gathered at the sum- mit, nor is there much reason to suppose that he is an especially weighty foreign affairs expert in the United States House of Representa- tives. At the same time his sugges- tion might prove as realistic a pro- posal as has been put forward for many a day.

The parley at the summit, if it did nothing else-much too early to speculate on the possible benefiis-- did show beyond question that thr ' nations are not yet ready to scrav their armaments and put their true in good neighbourly relations whicl have no need of guns or bombs 01 any of the other instruments of war That happy day may come; but it won't be tomorrow or next. week or next year. Meanwhile. as Mr. Anfuso suggests, it might be well for all con- cerned to attempt a little at a time instead of trying to legislate for evei and ever. The renunciation of war: for all time is, of course, the ideal: but ideals have a way of eluding their pursuers, and the bigger they ' are the more elusive they seem to be. Perhaps if the hearts of states-who in the final summation can do no more than speak for the current thinking of their respective peoples-- could be persuaded to forget all about war for a fixed period-it could be ten ycars, or five, or,even one year--the habit would grow in the true-to-nature Biblical manner: "First the blade, then the car, then the full corn in the ear". It could be that we have all been a little too impatient in trying to obliterate in one dramatic stroke the ills of many

,centuries.

EDITORIAL NOTES

This year's farm crop in the United States is expected to he the second highest on record; this de- spite big cutbacks in some products. notably corn, by government order

I O I

Of all the statements made by world statesmen at the time of the Geneva Conference, none was more apt than the one given out by out own Mr. Pearson, who spoke of the need of ”imagination and caution" in dealing with any proposals ad- vanced by the Russians.

I 0

An American meteorologist says

' that it is now theoretically possible g to; forecast what the weather will be like 60 years from any given date That. is interesting. Most of us, how ever, would be satisfied to know to- day what It will he like tomorrow. No weather man on earth can 3' even that far with accurate vision.

0 I O

A new school of psychiatry, led by famed neurologist and psychiat- rist Dr. Viktor Frnnkl, has been on- fablished in Vienna. The chief con- tention of the school laltbat the prin- cipal large of humnn beings--ya, more pinning other-h to Many ilinennau, it is claim- fmm of spirit-

A (':-madiau soldier on draft from Ontario to Winnipeg in 1873 has his ups and down -mostly downs by modern military standards.

There might be succulent north- ern Ontario sturgeon for supper, cooked on a shovel over the camp- fire and purchased from an In- dian for a fur cap and some chew- ing tobacco.

There might be only dried ap- pies. stolen from the stores, at the end of a long day's march. There were 18 portages between Port Ar- thur and ,iourney's end at old Fort Garry. surrounded by a brawling. sprawling community comprised i2.000 French Canadian a nd Scottish halfbreeds, Indians, trad- ers. speculators and Louis Riel.

REPLACEMENT TROOPS

A first-hand account of the trek om Collingwood. Ont., has been nund here. as prepared by I eorlzc Dale of Toronto. now do- cnsed. Dale embarked by teamer in May. lll73 with a de- achment of Royal Canadian Artil- lery from Kingston and a batta- lion of RAW Maritimes infantry.

The troops had been enlisted for I

two years as the third batch of replacements for forces sent west to quell the 1870 Red river rebel-

lion. They landed at Prince Arth- l

urls landing, now Port Arthur, cut across the jumble of swamps. lakes and rivers to Lake of the Woods and marched the remaining lI' miles to Fort Garry.

The trip took more than a monil and the troops stayed under can van until New Year's Day despit winter temperatures between It. and 30 degrees below zero.

There were some lean times, wrote Dale. who prepared his ac- count for delivery to a I933 meet- ing ot the York Pioneer and His- torical Society.

The troops followed the route laken by the first force of Col. Garnet Wnlesley. charged with re- storing order.

SPARTAN FARE

Boats of variable types were spotted nf navigable bodies of water along the route rm Lac no; Mille Lacs, Lake Shehandnwnn Fort Frances and Lake of the Woods. Troops n"--i-handled am munitinn and equipment and droi- food supplies from rough depots

It was spartan fare.

There was ”salt pork. mess pori- fwhich was salt pork boiled or

Soldiering In The I870's

By Arch Mac-Kenzle Canadian Press Staff

coldl. sea biscuits ihard iackl dried apples. flour, tea and sugar." l)ale's one sturgeon was the gas imnomic highlight of the trip.

The hard lack was soaked in water and fried in hot pork fat. Three-quarter-inch thick flapjacks -"we invariably got a proportion of sand mixed in”-were cooked In kettle lids.

After one long march there was nothing to eat. Some of the march- ers broke into the stores to get un- cooked dried apples. and regretted it

-Flies and mosqmlns were-a con- stant irritation. One march cov- ered 38 miles in a day.

SQUAWS COOKED DOGS

Dale recounted meeting 500 Chip pewa Indians near Fort France: who were having a pow-wow Int dog barbecue. While the brave sat down, the squaws were busil: killing, dismembering. cooking an- serving the canines.

"An orchestra of mm toms kept up an incessant drone or din for three days and nights."

The political situation was still touchy when the force arrived at i Winnipeg. There were a number of l prisoners to guard, including one of Iliells aides. The troops raised their own vegetables and meat.

In I875, it was decided to reduct

'he military force, and the iwi 'eIr men were paid off with sui icient money to return to point e nlistment. Each was given a cat ificate for 160 acres of surrnum ng land, whiclr speculators snap led up for 560 to 580.

SENTENCE REMITTI-ID

"Carauslng” formed some part of military life. Dale records the night incident in which some sen ior non 'I.IlIIlII'IISSIOI'Ied officer.- broke out and tied a cow by tht tail to the hell of Grace Methodist church on Main street. Bosslc rang the bell at 3 a.m.

The culprits were duly "tried, reduced to the ranks with 42 days in cells; senienc. remitted and re instaied." ,

The Dale manuscript came into he possession nf in London Meth- -dist minister. Rev. George Ken- lall. OBE, who has offered it in he Canadian archives. It outlines nurh of the background of the Ted River Rebellion. forerunner of "he more famous North West Re- hellioin of 1835 for which Riel was hanged at Regina.

Gabriel Dumoni Memorial l By Don Ilnnrlgbt Canadian Press. Raglan

Gabriel Dnmoni. the half-breed

buffalo hunter. was a professional ...”...pshoote. a skilled horseman. an inveterate gambler and one of the most insatiable rum-drinkers the Canadian frontier West ever produced. - It was Dumont. ”Prince of ihe. Plains." who became what his- torians call "I brilliant military strategist" while leading a hand- ful of Metia through the malor skir- mishes of the mas rebellion.

He escaped when the Metls. in- spired by Louis Riel. were sub- dued. and lived to see Saskatche- wan become I province in 1905. but died a year later.

PLACE STONE MARKER

This summer. the province's golden jubilee committee erected

I none marker near his grape If .

Batoche. the rebellion headquar-

river betwenn Saskatoon and Prince Albert. ,

In Ill, 56 other rnnrkers were erected under the first provincial

Como commemorated nieii Iuch ll when-breeder denun- Ind botanist John Iucoun.

. ties Ind

i looked rir considered as of regional importance only" by the federal government.

NATIONAL CHARACTER

' Mr. Herbert says Riel. buried at his native st. Boniface, MIn., still in considered a national character, though he is without I personal memorial in Saskatchewan.

Riel and Dumont, though closely associated. were practically oppo- sites.

Historian Joseph Kinsey Howard says Riel was I medloc : horn- mnn, wu clumsy and knew noth- ing of firearms and " dreaded Ind shunned them all his life."

described by some historian: II

"bloodthirsty." In his own mem- olrn, he recalls thnt as "IdJutInt-

general" of Rich "forces" he once plInned Imbush about 40 Moun- clvllinn volunteers on they left Fort CIrlton under tho confusion of I fire. .

"We could have killed I lot of them." he said. "but Riel, who VIII

always putting I restraint Igalnst

Dum'icIt'I'W::'cttn-0.5m cIr'blnn Wk 01 the

Dumonl. on the other hand. was"

PUBLISEORUM

r I -n...- ....ndnu-

THE GAMBLING HABIT

Sir,-One of the trends in mod- .-rn society is the rapid spread of he gambling habit. According to statistics by the Canadian De- partment of Agriculture on pari- mutuel betting on race tracks there.'has been an increase of over 43 percent in the five years from 1945 to 1949. The total sum Waizcred was sz55.io9.aan. an in- crease nf sCl.77l.9llil. I949 over 1948. Some contributing factors appear to be that material things loom large in the minds of so many. and people have come to love money for what it is as well is for what it will buy. Ilaving tegun to gamble one goes on artly in the hope that one will ain what he has lost; yet the let remains that gambling has at-come a social menace and it IUSI be overcome if Canada is to rise to her true national zreatness. It diminishes her alandard of honesty and skill. therefore we have laws to restrict and control it.

It would be bad for people's -nnrals to let them live in expec- zition of getting rich by luck in- lead of work; human effort and (III are eliminated and the re tilt in to depend on chance. 0! ours: we have to run risks bu! te greater part of a careful anc iougbtful life is calculated. Th: Tong of gambling is in attempt mg to get Iomething for nothing to get as much as one can anc give as little, taking advantag- of others and profiling by then loss. You can't be a flood spnrl when it's at the expense of some -ne else. If gambling is wronl m net of bringing it into the hurches, Legion halls and othei IlIbIIC institutions willpnot make it right It tends to give an air

of respectability in what Is really a vice.

The links of habit arc scldnm noticeable until they are 100 strong to be broken.

I Im. Sir. ct:-..

.1. moon naummono. Freetown. P. E. I-

wide He:-th." .

He also was "an inveterate gam- bler. and would gamble sometimes for three days on end. stopping only to eat."

In all, Kerr says. he was a "true red man-extravagant, improvi- dent: but nu good qualities in outweighed his bad. . .

Dumont'I career as champion of the Metis began when he led 40 families west to the Saskatchewan valley following the Fort Garry up-

rising of I070-where he first be-

came acquainted with Riel.

He helped establish the tiny cnm- t

munity which became Batocbe, and set up a provisional government which drafted and enforced the crude laws of the West.

Chief complaint of the discon- tented Melts was that they were unable to obtain title to their own lands-even after 11 years of for- warding petitions to Ottawa.

DECISION T0 REVOLT

Finally, Dumont and his council- lor: decided on revolt. But Dumont realized he had none of the rhetor- IcIl power needed to lead I political movement. So he and three half- breed confrerea rode 68) miles to

fetch Riel from I small mission,

'IclIool in Montana.

Although Dumont wIs for all-out wIr, Riel fnvm-ed only a mild show of force. I!lel'I decisions, for which he claimed divine sanction, wen-I Iccepted readily by the Melts. who -including Dumont-endorsed him In ”I prophet of the world."

Dumonfn devotion toward Riel led him to alumni to free Riel gnlilm prison at Regina. but the plan I ed.

Medically ' Speaking

By llennn N. lundoun. H. II.

WHAT TO DO IF YOU ARI OVERCOME BY THE BEAT V

Heat exhaustion II I fairly cau- mon occurrence during our hot summer days. Luckily, it usullly in not as serious II heal stroke. The causes. however, may I50 the same. Generally. over-exertion in great heat is to blame.

CONTRIBUTING FACTORS

I There may also be several con- tributing fnctors such as salt de- liicienry. excessive fatigue. 3100 l holism and weakness from an ill - nqss. if you are overly tired, weal Inc have been drinking liquor. a i great deal in hot weather. Y0" V9 I got to be especially careful. Heat exhaustion. or heat pros- tration, if you prefer, maygcome on at any time. even at night.

USUAL SYMPTOMS

Generally. the symDl0m5 "9 weakness, dizziness, vertigo. head- ache. dim or blurred vision, irri- tability and mild muscular cramps. Sometimes they are followed by vomiting.

The victim may feel listless. be- come faint and may even lose con- sciousness. His blood pressure will be low. The skin will be pale. cold and moist because of contraction of the surface blood vessels and perspiration.

Th.-iii: one way you can tell the difference between heat exhaustion and neat stroke. A victim of heat exhaustion will perspire freely: I

I other operative procedures.

, tinn

- education that is rapidly worsen- lng

victim of heat stroke will not. if you feel any of these symp- toms coming. go to the coolest place you can find and rest until you feel better. If you're outside, get into the shade immediately. Sit down or lie down under a tree. Have someone call I doctor.

SALINE MIXTURE

You've got to replace the fluid and salt you've lost through per- spiratton. Probably the easiest and quickest way is to drink I mixture of salt and water. Ten grains itwo five-grain tabletsl of salt should be mixed in I pint of water.

If the patient is unconscious. I doctor can administer saline in- travenously. Foriunately. most victims recover quickly and can return to their normal duties the following day.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A.G.G.: is plastic Iurgery an the nose dangerous? I

Miswer: Plastic surgery on the nose is nag more dangerous than

Federal Aid For Education (Ottawa Citizen)

when the Fathers of Confede .- were constitution - making. they viewed the United 513198 Civil War as I warning to restrict "states' rights." They planned for a more effective federal govern- ment with distinct but limited provincial jurisdictions. In mailers like education and trighways. how- ever, the country where ”staies' rights" are constitutionally the ztronger has developed federal aid programs far more generous- ly than has Canaa.

The Canadian government cites provincial control of education II a bar in grants to the schools. despite its successful participation in vocational and veterans edu- cation. It does make grants to the provinces for the universities. but these are now inadequate. Yet in the United States. both parties. favor federal assistance to the schools.

A few, days ago the Nation! Education Association, represent- ing more than 600.lIl0 . . teachers. asked for federal aid of one billion dollars I year for build- ings. salary i...provement.I and scholarships. It plans politlcnl action. Addressing the convention. Mr. Adlai Stevenson, the Demo- cratic leader, pointed out thnt. the Eisenhower Administration's high- way grants to the slates-three bli- lions a year for 10 yeI'rs-bear the ratio of 45 to I to its proposed school construction grants. He supported I bill now in the House of Representative: for 3400,000.0iI) I year for school construction, and saw a need for much greater federal aid In the years ahead.

A federal government controls revenues that rise with the coun- iry's growth. as Mr. Stevenson pointed out. Property tIx reven- ues. the mainnta of Ichool fin- ance, do not keep pace. Yet the shortage of classrooms Ind tench- ers creates a nation-wide crisis in

Ottawa has found Ind can find ways of aiding the school: with- out interference in the control of education. Moat .ecently. the do- Pnrtment of agriculture decided to build a 1650.000 Innex to in grain rut research lIbm-Itory It the University of Manitoba. laboratories on several

NOTES BY

Ivan I tnnlruhlcll In-' cl! put for truth some times. II: for '"'"""" ”” 5?." if "”.;.."".'.f river Ippron com 00 miles an hour. -St. Thomas Times-Journal.

A bugb plIIi.Ic ruenrcb balloon hu Ion-ed to I world”: record altitude of 121.000 feet. It w I I re- ported in Minneapolis. III ascent l exceeded by 4.000 feel the pre- vious record set Inst year. This II just a little higher than any space- mlnded little boy should be allow- ed to go. -Sydney Post-Record.

There are lot: of decent napol- slble teenagers whose lives are made unhappy by the pip-squeak antics of a few no-goods; let the no-goods learn, probably for the i first time in their aimless lives. "what discipline and author- : ity means. If society must do it. through the law, then let society do it, with no ha'f-measures. -Cal- gnry Herald.

It is now clear that toll roIdI In the United States have been re- ceived favorably by the motoring public. The vast majority of mot- orists apparently do not mind pay- ing a premium for fast and com- ; fortable travel. with the result the United States is quickly build- ing up I system of super-highways that makes Canada's road-building program look shallow indeed by comparison. If Canadian authorit- ies are still in doubt, why not I tiny, little experiment? Build I I toll road - less than 100 miles

will do - then await results. If favorable, then build more; if un- favorable. than little has been lost. - Slierbrooke Record.

American security men. It the summit conference were so assid- uous in burning scrap paper from the delegation hendquarters that Geneva citizens complained about the black paper ash flying about. The story recalls an incident dur- Ing World War II, when I minion of the British government made the rounds of top-secret office: soliciting papers for the "confh! ential wastepnper basket." The papers were carefully chopped up In I special grinder. obliterating any secret material they might contain. There was no mention, ho .., of the confidential winte- Plller basket being taken along to the Yalta Conference, where not too long can it appeared that some paper-chopping might have proved useful. - Windsor Daily star,

-----......

VA! 77024 one;

surface vnrnish to be truo. Take pine:

Ila soft brown reaches through the knot: and here

CIIEIITYI wood II rod from root to en -

Walnut 'runa in warm brown thumbp un. lino.

0

Color should begin in pulse and heart -

Strength stand back of hue! ll sun

In Iource of (run and purple sunsets. The outer skin Gather: pink-white tint; In part

Of blood that trIces faithfully. I crimson course

Back to heart. The color start: within.

-Ruby Zannren . T

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES saws & snnvion

. M07038 Rewinding and Repair:

ELECTRICAL Btepaln Palmer Electric

Phones 8548 544

I0! IIIIII ye draw water out of the

re IIIIII lay. Pulse the Lord. call upon bk name. declare bl: doing: Among the people. nuke mention that hII name In enlled. Sing unto

wanna conon START! III?! Inuit; hung. don; exli Color should be more than t.liIn 3T.'l'.,a.,'''''' '. M" I veneer: i Color should hIvI depth Ind reach P beneath

own home write:

1-... 4 11.; Gunrd.I"- l

THE WAY -

AunllccIIgoIloI( u,- i Lbn place when it does most .1 a right It homo. -st. 'rin...... Timehlournal.

WIIIIOI Churchill H IIIII (ring strong, while Nlngaro Falls .-up. pears to be comdnl Inari. so his have lens of this talk about lmw puny man is ll compared with Nature.

. Edmonton Journal

Whatever the true situation my be, it is clear that something mus; be done to prevent prison nuts, our whole penal system is in Jen. pardy and public safety is rend. ered insecu c I! long as condi. tions prevail which either drivc tIl' permit prisoners to revolt in tin- alanning and disastrous manner manner made manifest at Prince Albert penitentitiry this it: t'.

Reginn Leader-Post

In Houston. Texan. ouidna hill boards donated by advertising companies are used to remind cit- izens of the due date on city taxes. This measure, plus the hiring of additional delinquent tax l'UIIl?I'IlIl'x has paid off in I greater yield of tax ccin at the Houston treasury. It is interesting to reflect that no such Herculean ttchniques are in force in Buffalo, where the col- lection rate on city taxes has been 99 per cent or more for many years. In 1954 the figure was 99.4 per cent. We don't know what the Houston rate is. but it's hard in believe that many other cities can be doing much better than Buffalo. -Buffalo Evening News.

There are homes with picture windows overlooking this and that beauty spot, when what we really need II I home overlooking the rent. -St. Catharine: Standard.

CInndI is willing to sell wheat and other grains anywhere in IIIP world, Prime Minister St. Laurent tells Parliament. That's what its grown for in most people's opinion, though sometimeI Ind in some places it appears to be used to. paving the streets of farming coin- muniiles. --Vancouver Sun. NOTES BY THE WAY

The Age Old Story

Behold. God h my Inlvatlon: I will trust. Ind not be afraid: for tho Loni JEHOVAH in my strength

.4

Therefore with

well: of ulvntlou. And in flint day

0 IIEAIIIIIG

minus no. rain: I

I - . - Ibo Ono! New Acouukon A-SIC

"J HIARINO AIDS IN ON!" CAN ALSO II WORN A! 0 I headband homing old can- ualcd undo: your hair

- an a bountiful no cfup, land or dron ornament Under AcouItiaon'I 10.-dI.! money-hack guarantee this Iid must give you the grniut. hear- ing lmprovement. you have ever experienced and the most. thrill- ing cggiforthor itputo you noth- ing. . g For I free demonstration in your

AGOIISTIGOII

World's First and Oldut. llectrl cal Haring Aid-Since I002

4! Bank of Toronto Bldg” Halifax. Non Scotln.

”ROFESSl0NAl CARDS

BARRISTERS, - SOLICITORS. Etc.

Boll, Mnthenon & Footer I9 llebnuld It. ..'.'.'5'.".;':.”'"””"&.”.a. II. A. hm , O LLI.

. lamb of cg:-uQ:Go "bug.

OPTOMETRISTS "----.-rm J. A.

Onrruthal-I. 3.0. in Kent 54. III! mi

serve both the universities Ind the public. Federal grant. fu- tiospltal construction Ind the train- ing of henlth worker: offer pn- cedenia for grnnta toward Ichool construction Ind teac

wiu. iurrunn cnmnvau

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I. A. Q-nu.

ARCHITECT

CHARTERED A

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