THE GUARDTAN

the most harmful. "This problem of lung cancer is not peculiar to Britain. as -it is causing the health authorities in Western Germany q...ff"'Hinf:::'uv:'i:"aun.u serious concern. A great deal more re- um lo:fi:.ecI giIiI'I;I'I1I;r:;I?h-yll:::llI:g;':t;l;:.A:)b:l;';:";1:nl::"” Isearch is needed, and until this has been mu. completed. people should avoid accepting E...”f.'.”.2'i.ci'-f'u'”i”&f'.'.t .:.".".i:"'.::.;:'...::32?...'i';..ri.".".'3.'.. tentative theories as the truth. ur -Mum ”Medical discoveries and alleged rem- edies are liable to get excessive publicity g and to arouse too high hopes. The story iof the Salk vaccine against poliomyelitis in .l the United States underlines the necessity of infinite caution and care."

Emu Ivory L-do morning It L16 Prinrn street. Char lotutown. P.E.l.. by The Thomson Comma: Limited

"covnrl Pnnn IIIIII hind uh II: Dav"

"Tin Itrongest memory II ' 1' thin

the weaken ink." RTE.-EBAY. Jl'LY 4. 1955

Centennial Farm Week l Quiet Diplomacy . . . ln a-Aepting -n honorary degree fr n l activities an outstanding place should tramp I.,n:v:wSit), OT. (.am.m.ma' Dag H3311: ansned hm the (ilndLMfg'bl;l')1t'r::1' tpmallskjflld. Secretary-(lcneral of the Uni- ” 91:5" 35d ma ewposli, g hie: lawd a ted Nations, had something to say about Wr Cm an .m”mL,l?a hlev” W p i d the need for what he called ”quiet diplom- pioneer part in their call) deielopment an aacy, in me working Om of world pmb.

'. 3: i i. their future . .. "Wm llmmt -"N 5" Dumb 1l9lllS. He had lll mind. of course, person

prvospemy Wm dppendi (fpnuinnm Palm to person contacts without fanfare and Vieek opens tomorrow with Xouth Day at ;..talking to the gallery.. which. almost

It is fitting that in our civic centennial

The Domimo” Experimemal Fm'm' when necessarily. go with well publicized meet- tihe celebrations will feature the magnifi-tings bemfodl political leadem Thig is

theirs to the last gasp, the rag-ends being,

9"" Work achimm by 4'H Clubs and Jun"perhaps. the chief weakness-aniong ni-any-i: H

lor Farmer organizations throughout the Province. One of the highlights of the pro- gram will be the selection of a King and Queen for the week. and a mammoth par- ade of ('luh members, with colorful ban- tiers, tlimiigli the streets of ('liarlottetow'ii. This ii ill be sonic-thnig uell worth seeing. well north cheering. and well worth per- petuating as an annual civic event in which the future leading farmers of the Province will take their appropriate place.

On Wediicsday the spotlight will shift to our achievements in horticulture and field crop production. Visitors will be es- corted to and from the experimental plots at Upton Farm. and the grounds will be open for the inspection and enjoyment. of all. Livestock and poultry raising will be featured on Thursday. culminating in the afternoon with a mammoth chicken barbe- cue. Arrangements have been made to fwd 1000 peOp1.e' am? those who have P"'iadvocate a return to rigid secrecy in all 'L:V::mf,l:3:;'3:grfzelizcgrslepzitatngztcgzt diplomatic affairs. Yet. as Mr. l-lammar.sk-

It K to be hoped that our citizens will ,iold pointed out. there are times and cir-

strengtlis---of the United Nations. With the whole world listening in. diploni'.ns are

quiet conversations, away from cameras land mil-mplioiies, would be neither fitting nor expcrliciit. Men do not is-swayed by the desire in ”lmik anal spcak well in company" the moment they assumr important public offices. it is not diffi- ,cult to understand what Mr. l-Iammarsk- jold meant when he said, ”open airing of great power difference lias produced a sit- luation where positions once taken become inflexible, thus making compromise more difficult.”

Dipl0ri,iacy by open doubt. come to stay. of the democratic system which. with all its Vfaults. has proven its superiority over all ,other political evolutions. Certainly. in

foi'iini has. no

, , , cumstances when and in which quiet ”he- show their apprpmatmn of the Pffons be" ,hind the scenes" activities and consulta-

mg put forth by nur farm nrgamZatiOns' tions can help to make the public utter- under the Provincial and Federal Depam lances of world leaders more meaningful menu of Agriculmre' in making Farm and more capable of contributing to the week one of the major attractions of our :political and social well-being of mankind

centennial year. They can do this by turn- EDITORIAL NOTES

ing out in unprecedented numbers. and

P3rtiCu1aT1.V h-V 9"C0Ur3l3l”9 l" "V9-'".V V”l.V Independence Day in the United States. the younger farmers who are among thr marking the adoption in T776 of the De- mo”? 30'-lV0 lll C-"ll'l3d3- Wit” haw W0” hit-Ill claration of Independence at Congress l--iall marks in competition with similar groups pin philmmphial across the Dominion and who are teach-1 lng others. by precept and example. that? we have agricultural opportunities here that no other Province can surpass. These young men and women are the very cream of our population. They are here to stay.

I O 0

An American university is giving a i ing adults prepare themselves ”intellectual- ly and spiritually” for retirement. So far.

. p ' - . ' - so good. The next need is for a seminar and their zeal and initiative are writing.on how to Create economic '(.0memmem

I new chapter in our Island history. as i from Small pmsionsy 0, mm, M an. thrilling as any recorded in the achieve-' 0 u . merits of our pioneer settlers.

The Doctors & Lung Cancer

United States was amazed to find that q courses in creative writing are available in tfancer "f the h'"8 has bfmme dlss American Colleges. something unknown in Wletmgl-V mmmm l" l””'-9'” Yf'3l”S- N03 icomparable European institutions. The S" long ag”- 5m0kl”E W35 blam9d ff” llsiprofessor should not feel too badly about spread. While it was also suggested that its this; after all, European writers have pro- ihcvease might be due to the growing pol- Iduced a lot. of good literature without. the lution of the atmosphere in cities. At raid of such (.(,um;.g- meeting of the British Medical Association; 0 i"' L0"d0n- mo” fmllhasls W3-S Pill 0" ill?-l Whether or not it is partly responsible second theory. A resolution W85 Dassfidlfor the current peace talk from Moscow, dl'lWlllE ihl! 3"?Ylll0ll Of frllfl-SPOT? !lUlh0Fl- ; there is no doubt that agricultural devel- llf-S '0 ill? P05-Slhle danger of fumes from 'opment in the Soviet I'nion is occupying illmpl 9.llSl.'lfl5- and llollllllllz to the ”rcmark- ,the attention of government officials. ahlP.C0ll1('lflPn(tP between the increased use Present plans call for cultivation of 70 mil- of diesel fuel for transport and the rise of lion acres of new land in the next two m0Tfalll.V lmm lllllfl Pall??? and other years. The over-all aim is a 23'. increase "95llll”al0I1V di.sca.ses.” in the country's grain prorluction by 1960. ('ommenting on this statement. a cor- 0 ii respondent in the Edinburgh Scotsman says that if diesel fumes had such noxious ef- fects. there would be cause for alarm about the transport policy. British Railways are 30 Si-OP making coal-burning locomotives next year. and they propose to use diesel engines extensively. It is premature. how- l ever, to jump to the conclusion that the 8894'. against die-Stll film?-S has hf?” Proved. led union with the Southern Presbyterians. in the search for the cause and cure of ”who do not name women as elders, let cancer. doctors are bound to consider every , alone ministers." possibility. and there seems to be some sta- tistical relation between the increasing use of diesel fuel and the rise in the incidence of lung cancer. But it does not follow that there is a direct connection between the two things, just because I similar trend is shown.

And so with smoking. There is some evidence that the increase in cigarette- smoldng is related to the spread of lung cancer. but again it is not possible to say that the one is the cause of the other. The Scotsman writer goes on to say:

"If we suspect that smoking is the cauIe, we have to explain why the Amer- icans, who iimokei30 per cent more cig- arettes than Britons do, show only half our deatb-'rIte from lung cancer. Thin may be

0

Thc l"resbytet'ian Cliiircli in the 17. S. A. will soon have women ministers if a resolution adopted at the last meeting of the General Assembly is approved by I majority of the 256 Presbyteries concern- ed. The resolution authorizing the step was not passed unanimously, however. One

At least one friendly overture from Moscow is not being received too well. Re- cently the. Patriarch Alexei of the Russian Orthodox Church invited I number of Greek prelates to Moscow for "friendly re- lations". Said an Athens daily paper edi- torially, probably with episcopal sanction: "If the Church in Russia were free to carry out its religious and social mission. the invitation might have a real meaning. Since. however, this Church is under the control of the State. even if this is against the will of its ministers, such a' visit has no meaning It all, since no one can fore- see to what extent the Kremlin may ex- ploit it. We do not anticipate what de- claim the Holy Synod will make. but we hope its members will study the Com- munist bid from all points of view. includ- ing possibility that it may simply be I "W ! .

almost cerlziin to strike attitudes which llll

It is part and p-iirceli

Zthis liberal age no responsible person would .

ldissenter saw in it a barrier to the propos- l

i'("asP lO be , . ..

Historic Highland Stronghold

F. Mzirlnn MacNeill in the

Edinburgh Klslllllll Castle. stronghold of the

kind in these islands. Biiill on an islet in a shelter-

cit bar on the southern shore of World War. operations were the island of Barra. the. enclos-.cnntinued. but it is now hoped to l many ing viall follows the irregular out- l resume

Scotsman

.Iliat in some cases where victims - - t h e historic i who is an architect by prorcssion. have been under water for only a , :35 solution um” Wu get medical

Macbeils ofiand who worked in consultationishoirt lime. death has often oc. Barra. is one of the most ancientlwiili the Ancient Monuments Cum- l land piciiircsque buildings or itslmission. which has listed tliel castle as a National Monument.

At the outbreak of the Second;

them and restore at.

line of the rocky site. so that allleast part of the buildings as the

hlgli tide rise shccr from the sea.

the castle appears

the remains of seven buildings.

Iolofficial residence of the chief,a Within. guest-liouse grouped round a courtyard. arepmen from all ove jn museum for

for visiting clans- r the world. and

C l a n MacNeill

"Tl-c OFl1'lI1al fortification dates. - memorabilia - books. genealogies.

accnrrliiip to tradition. from i

bout variriii.s hinlrlings.

Irish in the course nf time. including

a- ; porirai

ts. medals. and so forth. Three bodies have expressed

ii . interest - in the undertaking-the

inwcr. were erected. and the is-'Ancient Monuments Commission. let hcczimc not only a commod- which offers technical assistance;

ious dwelling-pl:-ic('. idalilemfniit controlling the aiicliorage in Castle Bay.

of repair until 1790. when l()l'S and roots were by lire. Alter its.deserunn, port-i, .ion.s of the walls were taken a-. way as ship ballast and for build

king purposes. but. fortunately, isonie of the walls and interiori buildings, among them the tower, l'('l1lIIITlt"(i virtually intact.

l A START MADE

. On re-acquiriiig in l9.'l7 the

but a form-lthe safe 1 which makes ixational Monuments; Kisiniul remained in good state Scottish Tourist Board. the publicise: efforts to increas destroyed'atlractions of Scotland.

other the home of the chief a galherliig- 30 d the shrine "l

Historic Buildings Council. money grants to and the which 2 the.

LEAD TO OTHERS

In these days, few chiefs can afford to keep up their hered- itary seals. and it is believed that in restoring Kisimul Castle the MacNcills are giving a lead to Scottish clans in making

place of the clan an

lands nf which his family had of its traditions. rather than sell-

.lVla(-Neil of Barre. with the active co-operation of his wife. set bout the acconiplishnient of

long-cherished scheme for the re- ltn MacNeills at home and abroad

stnralion of the castle as a per- manent clan memorial. Sufficient money was collected

"nurse this Summer on techniques fm" h9lp' been dispossesed for a century. ing it to strangers or leaving it

ate the winds and the waves.

The Chief and the Clan Asso- ciation havc launched an appeal

and all other friends of Scotland for contributions to the Kisimul Castel Restoration Fund.

to make a start. and during the should be sent to the Commer-.

sumnicrs of 1938 and i939 llions and the Walls were strength- yened by Barrn men under the direct supervision of the

V . p . ' ' the cial Bank of A lV"ll"Kl3" 9d”('dl0l 0" 11 Vlhll l0 lllf? castle was cleared to its founda- Castlebay. Berra, Scotland.

Scotland. Ltd:

The names of all donors willl be inscribed upon an honour roll

chief. within the castle.

Languages 3350 Years Old

i Dorsey Gillie in

A recent discovery has made Greek the only rival to Chinese as the language with the longest writ- I ten record. Both languages can inow be traced back from their

present modern spoken forms.

through successive changes. to somewhere around 1400 BC. that is to say for 3350 years.

The history of writing goes back for another 1500 years in Egypt and Mesopotamia. and probably in India. But these earl- ier languages have all long ago

: died out. No one today speaks a .language derived from Egyptian. , There are very ancient Sumerian or Babylonian nr ancient compos- itions in Sanskrit, but these were iprescrved for many centuries not. i by writing but by a very accurate system of memorizing. At. all events. Sanskrit became I purely literary language more than two thousand years ago

There are big differences tween the, oldest Chinese oldest Greek documents.

Chinese writing. like speech. has had one nus history. The modern ers are derived from the leven though there has been Io much change that only I few scholars can read the lItter. The earliest Greek documents on the other hand pre in I script that has nothing to do with the alpliIbel that the Greeks adapted from the Phoenician: about 750 BC Ind con- tinue to use to this day.

This "less ancient" Greek Il- Dhahet was the pIrent of the Cyrillic alphabet. used in some modern Slav languages. Ind of the Latin alphabet used through- out Western Europe. both the Americans. much of AtrlcI Ind part of Asia.

The documents on earlier script had come to light are clay tablets. found from 1830 onwards In Crete. and Ifler 193! 0" Pylos on the Greek mainland. Until their secret was finally brok- en by. an Engltshmln. Michael Ventris. nobody knew in win! lanzuue they were written. or whether the. lInguIge wII one to which we had I key.

There are other differences be- tween the early Chinese Ind urly Greek documents. Tho only Chin- ese writing is picture-writing and gives no clue to Mini. The earliest Greek is phonetic and expresses the sound of the word though very lnexaclly.

Th I Ciiineu

b9. and the

Chinese continu- charact- eIi-llest.

Olrlldt

which the l

Unesco Courier

are questions inscribed on bone. so that the gods may give an answer by cracking the bone in one way or another when it is placed in the fire. The earliest Greek documents seem to be household accounts- though the household is generally I palace-and the resources drawn on are those of I small kingdom.

When we hear of an ancient system of writing being decipher- erl. most of us think of the Rosetta stone with its texts in Greek that was known and in Egyptian that was not yet known.

But that is not the only way I script can be deciphered. Just as any military cipher can be broken in time. provided the language is known. so any ancient writing can with patience be made to yield its secret provided the language in closely enough related to another known language.

If the language is unknown. then there is no hope unless I docu-

-. ,-..,.......a W

Drowning Cause iGalt Reporter)

lt been noted as

has Curious

icunied in SD"? of ”lmcm 'e5pj'r' ' directly on a burn. It probably will

allon. while in the case of other victims under the water for 3 longer time, life has been rcsto .

r dis-',cd. it has also been noted by QUESTION AND ANSWER

physicians that in many drowiiing cases post mortem ex- amination has failed to discover water in the victim's lungs.

In a series of investigations: carried on in 1938 by the late Sir Frederick Banting and associates. in co-operation with the Health League of Canada. the reason for these anomalies was found. In a large proportion of cases of ap- parent drowning the actual cause of death is not drowning. but suf- focation. A spasm of the larynx prevents-either water or air from entering the lungs. and the result. although there is no water in the lungs, is death. just the same.

The closure of the larynx is in the first place protective. The aperture of the when one takes a drink of water. or tea-oto prevent the fluid going down the wrong way- into the lungs instead of into the stomach. in the drowning cases. the closing of the larynx has the same ob- ctive. But as the victim be- me; unconscious. the larynx often fails in open again as it does after you have swallowed your drink of water or tea. So that an essential in the revival

inf apparently drowned persons is lto make sure that the air pas-

sages are free. The rhythmic ap- plication of artificial respiration

Thesg should result in the audible pas-

sage of air in and out - listen for it. A doctor. of course. can make sure with his stethoscope.

Remember that even I few minutes delav in applying artifi- cal respiration in apparently irirnwned persons may make all the difference between success and failure-life and death.

R ember that the air pass- ages must be clear.

Remember that there must be

no let-up in the continuous. rhy- thmic appllcation of pressure and release tsay 15 times to the min- lite). Remember that in suitable cases arfifical respiration should be kept up for hours. until success is achieved. or rigor mortls sets in. Remember above all. that a human being is not necessarily dead because he has been under water for half an hour or pos- sibly longcr. life may still be present. While there's life. there's hope.

l

Bermuda. with I parliament dat- ing from 1620. is the oldest self- governinc British cnlnnv.

PROFESSIO

i the wound. Remove Ill loose cloth- i lng around it. but don't tear away

doctor will give a patient. suffering with burns from fireworks, an in- ; jectlon

- Emergency Measures

larynx closes -

Medically Speaking

mm. H. Iuuu-. .u.n. aiuziienxcv MEASURES. FOB Iunxs

0

For minor burns in which the Iklnwhu notobieiibmkea. llollflll gpp any 3 an o tmui or all. You on use lard or buttar if you have no Ipeclal medication. Apply it with sterile gauze. Then Bandage the era lightly. If You don't have sterile gauze. use I freshly ironed handkerchief.

Don't, however. use oils. selves or any greasy ointment: on burns where the skin is broken. If Ip- plied carelessly, they may increase the possibility of infection. Another important don't-don't try to re- move clothing or fragment: from the wound. And donlt try to clean

any clothes which skin. ,

If a person is burned extensive- ly, the best thing you can do is to wrap him in some clean sheet: and get him to a doctor or hospital as quickly as possible. As I rule. the

stick to the

of antitetanus llockjaw)

serum.

Now in case you can't get him to a doctor right away or can't get a doctor to the injured person. there are some emergency meas- ures you can take.

Fill a large pot or basin with clean water (boiled if poiisiblel. Add 2 or .1 tablespoons of baking soda to each quart of water. Thor- oughly soak some sterile gauze or clean. fresh bandkerchiefs in the solution and then wring them to remove excess water.

Place the gauze on the burn Ind cover it loosely with other gauze. a handkerchief or sheet. Keep moistening the dressings with the

Never place absorbent cotton

stick to the injured tissues. And never apply iodine to a burn.

C. R.: What causes from ear trouble?

Answer: Dizziness due to ear trouble is usually caused by a dis- turbance in the semi-circular can- els of the car which have to do with maintenance of balance.

Examination by an ear specialist

dizziness

Page 4 The Guardian.

I NOTES at

'rhelldwtllIooIbeotftnrcIii- alga seIIonIndltwillbodId'I

Iiid lght.

THE WAY

inn. with information about Ill.

,1.

ts. quality, quantity and to tit. b k, in. ood '” . " ”." .'a3fwu:”w urea. Ix: well a: mg: gullible

Record.

The recent birth of I tallies! call on I Wutern Ontario farm nines I point: is DDT really stee- tlve enouzh to warrant nature's abandonment of the trusty old bovine fly-awatter?-Ottawa Citi- zen.

The Jam are In". the worlds most proficient imitators. They got I good square look at how we Am- ericans run a military machine. so what's happened? Nihon Keizal. a Tokyo newspaper. reports that the Jan army had boarded enough winter uniforms to last through 1965.-Detroit Free Press.

Sydney people move out into the rural area and x medlately de- mand all the privileges that go with living in the city. Don't we all know the story? We have heard them yelling for sidewalks. fire protection and the best of modern education. The trouble with these people is that they are demanding the best possible of two contrast- ing worlds. They want the best the city can offer without paying for the services that go with urban habitation. Rural whisperers at the moon. they are expecting city ser- vices without paying the equival- ent of city taxes.-Sydney Post- Record.

"I am struck by how far Nor- wegian self-service stores have come since by last visit here two years ago," U. S. specialist A. W. Swentor stated in I recent inter- view with the Oslo press. A re- tail consultant for the 0.E.E.C.. he has studied self-service stores in the Oslo area at the invitation of the Norwegian Productivity In- stitute. On the eve of his depart- ure for the U.5.A.. Mr. Siveiitor said he was pleased to see that the change to self-service had met the expectations of the Norwegian re- tailers. As of the end of 1954. there were 440 self-service stores in Norway including 207 co-ops. By and large, Mr. Swenlor said he was satisfied with the lay-out and operation of the self-service stores he had inspected. He suggested. however. the need for better label-

BEAT THE

will help in determining whether a disturbance of the semi-circular canals is responsible for the diz- ziness ln your case. Then proper treatment may be prescribed.

i The Age Old Story

. . For in him We. live. Ind move. and have our being: II certain also of your own poet: have said. For we Ire also his offspring.

Rolex with

EA

Complete Automotive Machine Shop

Wholesale Parts & Equipment Motor Parm We stock Mufflers. Tail Pipes and Ball Roller Bearings.

MARITIME

42 BEASLEY AVE. blrhwn Phone 8113

NDACLCC AER D S

BARRISTERS. souciioas. Etc.

Sell. Mntheaon & Fosfor

OPTOMETRISTS

MOTOR. SUPPLY 00.. Ltd. .

houn I custom baler? The fast, I

income. Let us put I No. 4

Baleryou are insured in re

Hay Loaders--Tractor

Power take off or operated. - Bales up to 6 lions an

thought it might be I good idea lm retail grocers to Itnmp the IIl'lL'f on' In goods. Ind to give more at- tention to newapIpei- Idvertlsing, --News of Norway.

It should not be difficult to fun the source Ind cause of juvenile- delinquency. First. note the Child- ren running the streets at. late hours; then go to the homes and

see if the parents are there and the extent to which they are con- cerned.-Port Arthur News Chroni- tcle. ,

We tend to forget. that Gei'iii.im is free. It is free to choose to re- main free and to profit under the support of the nations that put it on the free-world map. No one can sell Germany out but Germans. There are 50.000.000 of them in West Germany. Newly sovereign. they hold the keys of European destiny and Western security in their hands. They are traditionally inured to the "leader" principle. They have the best leader they have ever bad right now. All the West can do is pray that most of them go along with him and t.-ikr advantage of the first real opport- unity they have ever had to choose a free destiny.-Regina Leader- Post.

North Carolinians' speech is as varied as the topography of their state. in the mountains the peopl- have retained many early Scotch and English ways of speech. Sn it comes about that what we consider Negro or Hillbilly talk is qu'itI likely to be the speech and enunci- atinn of fashionable London or Edinburgh of I century or so lung ago. indeed the talk of Elizabeth I and Sir Walter Raleigh. Shake- speare Iiirl Marlowe. Dryden and Pope, Addison and Swift. Thus, as Prof. George P. Wilson tells us in "The Frank C. Brown Collection of North Carolina Folklore." Shake- speare used ”blowed" for blown, Bacon ”mought" for might. and Elizabeth "hit" for it.-North Carolina Guide.

WEATHER

WI'I'IiI YOUR OWN FAST-IALING

ll1cCORMlCl( no.

45

engine driven

Why see your hay crop pass its prime while you wait be

tficiem No. 45 will pm pm in

the driver's seat. You'll bah your own when it's ya: right - Ind bale your neighbors' I you like for extn

5 bale! in the kid, foryou to

try. without cost or obligation now. Ell In

Remember last year the first week of haying was ideal weather. the next four weeks broken weather. Be prepared this year. Call us today.

Remember also when you purchase a Mclcormack

ady supply of parts and ex-

pert factory trained men to service your unit.

ALSO IN STOCK Side Delivery Rakes with Tedder

Mowers fit any Tractor

Special-One 6 can Milk Cooler, Sealed Unit

1-3 rd oft Regular Price

JENKINS

GREAT GEORGE STREET IIIAL G563 "sianvic: iioiiows sues"

DUNK

mas: your old bin;

MFG loan

ue bills It In: time. You can Household Finance without

endorsers. Take up to twenty-four months to repay. Stan fresh with I loan from HFC. Phone or come in today!

MONEY WHEN YOU IIIID II

mioilstuoiu-riuauci

W.l.WIIIlIr,fhuIgIv Iloonuoooq-goIo..-uiootmsonolltf uiIIwnnovm.u.I.I.

35"ie5?'li'”h'3i iii” W "-75 ”” '"”"''"'"' ”' -57-mmarnsor W R ;,f;'?;'”,,l:,('f""' ” M "" J- Elmer Blanchard. B-A- 'r.tS.au1-caasoN.r.o. ' ' ' its Queen st, .PboIc B88 53 cum. 3;. pm 332: 2 he s M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. J. A. OI:-ruthen. 11.0. but of Commerce Bldg. 113 Kent St. DIII U12 Am” M, 9, mm, Byron J. Grant. 0.1). pOw llmcbniiomumb, ni-icm Ill!-fl Dltlull J. S. '1': r 3.0. TRESPASSERS ,A.;n,:"&:.' com: leIty:oQ,IoeI Ste. Tb boyI who ItIlk my cherry . tree, 1 Ibout- Pumer & llIIIIin II. J. blnbon. 3.0. lndljnlaftlheyhlre on my land - guy .1 my. gun. mu. Ilulnno t P. I. l. " e mi." And thmk. Iubtnctin; from M.th&.ioc:'o:.?.k. . Cr C- I'll luv: this property I lime 1" 6",." at”. I '1 Y-' 3' mum un an e; .1, A, Muauipg .m-....-............... Till Death. with equal Itetnneu. Clnil IIIll- -bill Nu - QIOGI 3- an H. d A ”"""' ""' Club. B. MoQuI.Id B.A d K rieim-ii, mm W M M" To cb:;edr;i:rnom this place I bold 5. ma... & cm” .-.:"A:egJ,t'-LLC" m. Sc, 550 up to 31000 3; AI boys. without their chm-ies. MIGPIIOO & Tnlnor ' . I h Il;0::ll'l,IIIl'll:,QIe&. m H W Ill Queen St. MI! 618 Illl I ll . Ell! - 'i..ma. ' ' CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS And ii; I cannot my tndlsnuit. - McDONALD, OUIBIEIOO. - Who's treupguei-1 I know not Iny an. N". . c..H.."- om "u more. & I. DOANI : (DIIPANY 4”" i".i';".'.'.l'.'.'i.&."”' "" r---uv-u ' ' P-ii --in ARTHUR I. GARRETT all ”ul.”'?i.'ll"u." 3&'."i'." 'cl'.2 rune:-. latch no-iIleII roublh. unluuouwa IN. DIII Ill