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. sw- ..os--ah,..:.s,EM ;;,rv.A.”..-...,..;i..g.l 514:1; .. - - an ,. .. .

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....,....

HE GUARDIAN

"Coven Prlloe ldllll lllld LEI Q: Der”

Irublishod every week-dIy' morning II 136 Prince laces. lcluI'IMt-II-UNI. P.E.L by tho Thomson Company bit. 60 Ill: IL W.. Toronto. IIIIIIII office. as Univudty Thou Ill:

, llomu. Fruk Weller Done:-Ii luuex. Inn A. lunon Uambet Caoncinn nail; NIWIDIDII Publiniierii Asinciation Member of the Canndlu Prue Member Audit Bureau of Circulcilou Inna nlficu ll Btu-ninereide. Montague Ind Aloertnn Authonzeu II Second Class Mail or the Poet Omoe Depuunenl. 0ttIwI.

. 9: Larrieh Ctarluueiuwn. sunimenude 115.00 per ll-

Ilun. EII-when III P. E. 1. 38.00 attic: Provineu III ' U 5. 812.00 per Innum

2

- metnoryv "II weaker than the weaken Ink."

TUESDAY ocrr. 4. H isss

Those Tax Agreements

Prime Minister St. Laurent has assured the Dominion-Provincial Conference that his government will not make any specific proposals re- garding the tax rental agreements until there has been full discussion. The government, he says, is pre- pared to scrap them "if something better is found t.o distribute reven- ues among all levels of govern- ment." Therein lies the rub, and the likelihood of much contention. The govcrnmcnt of each province is to decide for itself whether to re-enter

the direct tax field.

The federal plan outlined I month ago was that the provinces ,return to the double income tax.

The proposal now advanced, though in I tentative way, is to divide the taxing authority, with Ottawa do- ing thc collecting for the provinces. The national income would be re- duced by I certain amount. But what of the provincial bill for the remai-rider? Split taxation could pos- sibly provide a means of stalling oft requests by the provinces for larger grants, by placing the onus of rais- ing the taxes for their payment on the needy provinces themselves. At any rate. our Maritime Premiers ap- pear to be justifiably suspicious of the scheme. They would prefer to see the present rental agreements stabilized, after being revised to provide I per capita distribution of I basic sum across Canada. plus ad- ditional grants to those provinces in which the average income is lower. The Prime Minister has indicated, however, that if they want - the agreements renewed in 1957, they must do so on the present basis. What tb 9, Central Provinces want is something different. Though of course they don't say so, they want to enjoy all they can of the tax revenue derived from I dispropor- tionate share of Canadian wealth concentrated in those provinces. The rental agreements were intend- ed to offset this glaring inequality in our Confederation setup. They came as a second best choice after the Central Provinces had succeed- ed in scrapping the Rowel-Sirois Commission report. They worked well, and our only objection t.o them is that they have not gone far on- ough. It is surely no cure to suggest that they be scrapped, leaving the provinces to go their own way and the devil take the handmost. We vhave been in that position before j"and we know what it means.

I something better, surely. is ex- pected from the conference now in session at I-III!-lll'FI.,SOTTI9II”III'Ig much better. As .lohn Ruskin noted it cen- tury ago, the arrangement of the laws pr rcgiilations of I country so as to lc:iw- the greatest advniiiagc to mic suction, and leave the small- Psi advaiitages to others, "is not R part of the science of political eco- nomy. but merely I broad applica- tion of the science of fraud."

Becls In History

g Among those things which havi- "' influenced the coiirsc of history, it ,4 one may believe a i'cscarclici' in tlic 'matti:ess mantifzictiuiniz ficld.-and

of course one iiiay--ai'c hcds. Good - beds, he siiys, have brought favour-

I' able historic turns; and bad onc;-V liave liroiiglit iinf:ivoui'ahlc- turns. What is a "good" hrri? A comfort-

able one, but not too comfortable. If the lattcr, it encourages laziness, ncicr a help to siiccess. Some examples: Julius Caesarfs bed was so constructed that it could I be reached onw by I long ledder. It , was, however. I bit too comfortable. j with the result thet its occupant be- ; careless Ibout his, coming: Ind . !'

I Hal!-reclining position so that he. could reach his sword It I moment's notice. As I result, he slept poorly and was tempted by wanderlust to his eventual undoing. Louis the 16th of France conceived the grand idea of conducting important affairs from a gilded couch. Sleeping too long and too frequently he failed to bear and heed the first rumblings of the revolution. He lost his head. On the other side of the picture, Alfred the Great had a bed just about right for reasonable comfort; he built the foundation of England's greatness. Elizabeth the First slept on a huge wood-slatted frame with no frills but enough feathers for warmth-hence the great discoveries of her reign. The biggest bed ever built was owned by Edward the Fourth of England. It was so big that 132 members of the Court slept in it together. William Shakespeare slept in a 400-year-old bed, which he believed would bring him good luck. Well. it did-after he had been dead for quite a while, that is.

Mr, Pearson In Moscow Too much ought not to be ex- pected from Mr. Pearson's currcnt visit to the Soviet, Union. For one thing, this country, notwithstand- ing its increasing influence in world councils, is not a great power in the sense in which that term is general- ly used. Moreover, the Russians have made no secret of their view that Caiiadii is just one of the many countries which take their political cues from the United States. Con- sequently, it is not likely that Mr. Molotov will be particularly eager to discuss with his Canadian visitor subjects which might very well be on the agenda if Foreign Secretary MacMil1an or State Secretary Dulles were the visiting official. Mr. Mol- otov will trcat Mr. Pearson with ev- ery respect and consideration; but he will not regard him as an equal -when it comes to discussion of inter- national affairs. For another thing. Mr. Pearson has intimated several times in the past few weeks that his purpose in going to Moscow was not political as much as social, with I few matters concerning the develop- ment of Russian-Canadian tradc thrown in for diversion. This is not to suggest, however, that the visit will be fruitless. Mr. Pearson is I man of pleasing per- sonality. No one is better fitted to l persuade the Russians that East- I West friendship is not only desirable l

but possible. The fact that he hep- pens to come from I country that is not classified as Fl great power may be all to the good, especially in view of the fact that he is the first foreign minister from the West to visit I Moscow since the summit meeting. ' which set the fashion of interns: tional amit.y. Of one thing we may all be sure: Mr. Pearson will up- hold this country's honour well in any talks, political or other, he may have with Soviet leaders. He will be friendly without being unmindful of Canada's commitments to free world policies.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The taxi service for "half-tight" dirivci-s. as inauguratcrl in a certain Amcrirzin city, is a fine thing in principle. and. if patronized, should help to iw-diicc the accident ratc- Biit ilii-i-ck the rub. Whoever heart of mi iiii-brialcd peison who Was rcmly to admit inability to dI”IV" I safcly? I

O I O

l-In-rytliiiig, comments an ex- PIIHIILZP. has been changed by Presi- dent I-Ilse-iiliower's hen 'Ittack. Al- most never in the blot of Pllllllf-' life liasthere been so lswlft and sliaiici-ing I reminder of what sha- dows we are and what shadows We piiisuc. Mr. Eisenhower seemed in- vulnerable as I man. In the PIO- cnss all the old calculations have suddenly been revised by the intima- i lions of mortality. 0 0

It is interesting to note that this year the Young Women's Christian Association celebrntes its Centennial- Founded in England in 1855 to ill"! I home to Flioence Nightlngaleb nu,-gag going to Ind returning from the Crimean War. the Y.W.C.A.ito- Q sixty-three coun- The first organ- i was founded h

.-- .Hin;ai?s-4V

0'lTAWA REPORT

-m.Z'

. Mu -x

Q.-I

W, E, g S'agM55

National Health Insurance

By Patrick 'NIcholson

Uttawa: A topic of direct inter- est in every Canadian is being dis- cussed at the meeting of Domin- ion and Provincial Cabinet Minis- ters here this week.

This is the proposal to launch a nationwide scheme of health in

surance. The stand of the Federal Govern- ment, repeatedly voiced by our

l

Minister of National Health and , No Nonsence, Paul Martin, is sim- I

ply this. Canada cannot have I national health insurance scheme until we have" the facilities to meet the demands which such I scheme would let loose.

That of course, implies that many Canadians now in urgent need of medical care are unable to Ifford it. They -Itherefnre do not go to hospital now. But under it national health scheme, they could obtain the needed medical one and the insurance would meet the bills. Nobody knows how many more hospital beds Ind doctors Ind nurses would be needed to handle this pent-up flood of sick Ind dying Canadians. And no government or municipality will provide those costly services in excess of present

need. merely to anticipate the great- -

er demand released by the in- auizuratlan of I national health scheme.

So with the Minister who might ,

inaugurate ii nationwide plan. Paul Martin. and the lesser govern- ments who might build the extra hospitals. both saying "After you. Alphonse." we are in the position that neither the chicken nor the egg is coming first

HEALTH NOT FEDERAL FIELD

It is of course I provincial field of rcspon."'liiy to operate such I plan. so full provincial agree- ment would be needed to enable the Federal Government to launch I nationwide plan. And there is every indicatiin that Quebec would have no part of such I project. However, it would require but little imagination to lay out the blue- print for I nationwide health in- surance plan in which each prov- incc could co-operate or not as it chose. British ColumblI and Sask- atchewan already have partial health pins in nperItlon. Ontario is expected to submit proposls for 8 health plan which could be part- icipated in by all provinces. Some insurance plans which the govern- ments have not y-ettinauizurntcd

NATIONAL HEALTH FOR CANADA

So much thought has been given to this welfare plan since it was Iccepted In part of the Liberal Psrly platform Is long ago as definite ideas here Is to the form It should take.

In the first place. It would del- initely be on In insurance rather than on I service basis. This means that any beneficlIry taken Ill would be entitled to drIw cash compensation in IccordInce with I fixed scale. The beneficiary could then spend his money upon hirinii the services of the doctor of his choice.

The second important point would be that the monthly insurance pre- miums pIyIble by non CInIrl- ion would be underwritten by the public treasury in the case of in- dixents. No needy Canadian wnuld ..a........E..................,

IIIING nv WAGE im.i.I

NEW DELHI tkeulerio .. Tim Indian government Wednesday in- troduced I bill estebllshlnc miI- uninn wues for Journalists Ind nllllu out rules for their worklm

. ll Ilso provides for II

noun! bonus" system for Ienlor In-,

-will flnu for employers:

um vlolete It. Joui-nIllsts' mu-

Ilull working hours should be II

but h ll! oonsecutm four week!

for medical care.

be deprived of health care through his inability to pay his contribu- tions.

This broad framework accords ideally with the expected pattern of free enterprise and aid for the under dog.

There rcinains one very import- Int point which has been entirely overlooked in discussions which I have heard here. This is the subject of drugs.

At present. the cost of ordered drugs is not deductible from tex- Ible imcome in the same way II II the cost of medical cIre. Nor II it foreseen that this cost would

- be covered by I national health

plan, as has been the case in some other countries.

Yet the new drugs. especialb Intiboiotics Ind Intihystamines, can be even more costly than doc- toral services. It is questionable whether the government should not, in line with other health care, either subsidise the cost of such drugs or else operate non-profit pre Icriptlnii services.

MgLooaI Boy

l

lite IMPRINT OF PERMANENCE

All passing flight is I wingprint on the air.

All crawling life leaves its print upon the earth.

The child discharged. put forth on his outer path. Moves onward, making his im-

print everywhere.

The print of the worm in loam. the worn footfall

Of the plower, and the deep imprint of the plow. ,

ind the pIw, the animal imprint. These are now

Printing their coming and going, and are Ill

One with earth": history. with print of rain,

0! snow pressing down today to melt tomorrow. A

By eIrth'Ibsorbed. Id! the old impress of sorrow

lbs been burnt too deep in us, Ind must reamiiln.

ecarleton Drewi-y.

Big Ben In Splints

By Ron Evans CInIdlI.n Press. London

Big Ben. the sounding symbol of British democracy. is in splints.

The 329-foot lower beside the Thames is trussed up in miles of fine steel tubing for repairs to its fabric. packed and scarred by Ger- man bomb flagment-. And some- time around December, 1956, the great 13V:-ton bell, whose gruff voice has been heard in most parts of the world. will be silenccd tem- porarlly.

Big Ben is still In itood shape despite its 95 years. but on May l0. IMI, I bomb struck Westmin- sler Palace, destroying the House of Commons and leaving Big Ben IICIWIK. but sadly shaken. The izlass was blown out of III four 22-foot clock face: and the belfry above left standing on three legs. 'l'0M'.'i TRIUMPH

Now the ministry of wnrkI' will i-csinre the ornate stone tower, which sometimes sways gently h lhc wind, and stop the clock two

' months for repairs. While Big Ben

is silent, Great Tom. I lofty neigh- bor Ill1 the clock tower It St. Pauls Cathedral” will fill in II undcrstudy for the British Broad- l'.35lllllI Corporation's trIdillonIl lime signals.

it's -5 minor triumph for Tom. The live-ion bell run It West- minster before Bi Ben but when the tower was pulled down in 1707, Cllflslnllher Wren Isked for Ind W85 Rlivcn Gi-eIl Tom in III: It St Paul's

The BBC will inst-Ill-two micro- phones beside GI-III Tom II I felt- lmed box. IimilIr to than which pick up Big Ben. Ben's mike wII "rs! set up in im In I footbIll bladder stuffed with cotton wool to prevent vlln-Ittonl. but pigeons, lwpl piercing the rubber to get the wool for their nuts Ind the boxes were substituted.-

After Greet Tom was removed. there wns no clock It Weumlnsier for more then m yeei-I. When the houses of PIrilIn'ient one rebuilt Ilter I fin II 1334, I new clock tower viu coated Ind the London firm of I-J. Du! lllll Compeny

built I clock to specifications If the uilonomer royal. The same company still winds the clock .

tee times I week. In operatiu which takes 40 minutes Iltliougli done by electricity.

The new bell. It 16 ions the II:-gest ever cast in England. wII brought to London by wIter Ind hauled across Westminster Bridge by 16 horses. Tested in the pIlIcc yard. it promptly cracked. It was recast and after long testing hung in the tower. Big Ben boomed fu- Ihe firl time May 31, 1859, 11;; job had taken 15 your Ind coat 1:22.000.

WAIITIME SYMBOL ,

Legend says Big Ben won in name during I lengthy debate m the House. of Commons. Sir Bu- Jlmin Hall, first commissioner of . works Ind an extremely II:-go mill. had .Iiist concluded I long speech on the subject when gong. WE Hlled out: "Let's cIll it It- Ben Ind have done with It."

D"-l'lll8 the lSecond World WII. 31! Ben continued to strike ud it became I symbol of I.ondon'I liideslruciibiliiy. Large crowdsf alone the banks of the -rimm- cheered wh th reggited in le9';5. e dock '”

Pile its faithful Iccuncy-to within four-tenths of I second-BU Ben has had its troubles,

when Queen VictorlI's on Prince Albert, wag dymt an mysteriously tolled im mm. .3 If in slid when Prime Mlnllter GlIdstone tried to lntroduc. 111;; home rule in the House of Com.

Medically Speaking ,

Iy llcnue N. IIIIIIIII. III. B-

TIPS on HAND can AND COFFEE-DRINKING

If you have brittle nIlIl. II might be I good ideI to Idd gell- tin to your diet. Iccordinx to I report mnde by two doctor: in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Drs. Kurt A. Outer Ind Saul Recent . prescribe 1 gm. of gela- tin powder daily in milk, water or fruit juice. This, they IIy, often decrenses fragility of the mail: within I few weeks.

Most of the patients tested re- ported grent improvement at the end of three months.

Weering Ilubber Gloves

Rubber gloves protect hands that are busy around the house or in the shop. However, if YOU have hand eczema. chance: I” you might not be able to wear them with comfort.

For mIny persons. even wear- ing cotton gloves under the rubber one: does not help. Apparently the chief cause of this irritation is

ccumulated perspiration coupled with the moist cloth.

Here's I tip: Dust oIt.meIl pow- der on your hnnds before donning the goves. Tests indicate that this makes them more confoi-table to wear.

Like coffee? Well, go ahead: drink as much as you want. you're in good health, excessive coffee drinking probably won't harm you.

Generally, minor difficulties caused by caffeine. such Is head- Ichc, ' and Inn disappear when you stop drink- ing coffee. But these effects may prove harmful if you're suffering from nerve, heart or intestinal disorders.

And excessive use of coffee is bad for anyone suffering from peptic ulcers, since caffeine stim- ulates increased gutric Icidity. Ulcer victims want to avoid that condition It Ill costs.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

F.T.P. : I am sixteen years of :,.: andhave had difficulty gain- ing weight, although I eat heart- ily It mealtime. Would the fact that I smoke I grent deal inter- fere with my gaining weight?

Answer: Insulin has been used quite successfully in many cues Is In aid in increasing weight. These injections must, of course be Idmlnistrered by I physiclln.

It is possible that if you reduced the amount of smoking you do, or eliminated it entirely, you might gain some weight.

Mr. Dolan On Tourists

t0ttawI Journal)

Recently I nIt.iunIl magazine carried I piece criticizing our tour- ist industry (the wIy some CIn- Idians deIl with tourist). where- upon I lot of people cItering to tourists shouted they were being "maligned".

LII: week D. Leo Dolnn, held of the CInIdiIn Travel Bu:-eIu. met then people It I tourist ebu- vention Ind (Ive them I piece If his mind.

In straight-from-the-shoulder lIlk he told them tlut lnsteId of cry- ing over their critics they should be eiitued in trying to find out whether I lot of the criticism wIIn't justified Ind. if so. what they ought to do about it.

A good many Canadians will be disposed to Igree with DolIn. They will feel especlnlly like going Ilong vith him when he nld:

"If I were in the business If cntei-ingl to tourists I would want us know thIi Amerlcen tourists

daft come to CInIdI to find I when copy of the United states.

"1 might not be Ible, in my nsubllshment, to compete with the poll! establishments of Miami IeIch, but I would be sure my Americen had I good mIttroII D sleep on, I simple light It the hold of his bed Ind well-propnrd food.

"When I bought I good mIttreII I would know I wIs going to sell it over and over IgIin It I fllf profit, but that if I bought I lumpy mIttre:s I would not dI- serve to sell it very often."

The day of the "quick killing" of the tourist industry wII over. to it might be I lood tdeI if Cu- IdiInI cnteriniz to tourists got Iwey from luch things In juke bone Ind so much chrome Ind gins kick Ind got bIck to things more

anchsi-Ictsr with CInIdI Ind the IdlIn scene.

The Age Old Story

low excellent is thy loving kill-

inon it failed 5,,:,, mm 3e'",l:;o:: Lllinm as of am 2: :1: out new do o c d l 35"" '55- "'7 5ImmedntITe':orli.s i?:.:tIIo.rr”oq':gg.h mi: be Isguuuytueunu wigs Il0M- On Aug. 12. um. I smell In Imus duo Inna III III: ,T,':,V, ”j,o:5f;;'"!i;,-mgo-;,-yteI'lI 3- in can IIAII then drink a in am lites. Ind last July I cIbl: biroke .' I” "'”"”' F. "I" a” T uiinlIBenioiieaiou:neuItt"""'W""'""5"C"' 4 I-m. tell vs III lint. L

GINIULTI

Ftlli Ytlllll iiisiuuiicis NEEDS

IIYIIIIMNI -I & -(I0. . l.'I'll.

Orexperienoeefovoehreineertuoefeoeohnryelb Itncoeveilerwriiermiletyoclenlel.

In-u cIIIwnnows-IuIciIumI.Ios-rIouI- , MIIIYOI.

Ienuniuoocnounssgooviicco.

1

I

NOTES BY

In the noun III II Item Ibont collision of two big lnke frellllterl. not serious in its results. but in- teresting because there Ire few such accidents in recent years. RIdIr, Ind other IldI to navigat- ion bIve out what once was I bl! yearly cuuelty list Ilmost to the zero point.-Port Arthur News- Chronicle.

In the Interests of Irmed forces uniflcntion the deck swab will be- come I mop after Oct. 1. But we l1Ive I hunch that decks will con- tinue to be ”swIbbed" even though the operation is done with I map. A sailor man who has no objection to operating I swab would be most unhappy pushing I mop. It's Ill in the name.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.

A Munich store owner. who eat- ers mainly to rural customers. puts on his outgoing packages I, sticker with this "I cription: "This wi-Ipplug is ed packing the merchandise we h replaced the wood-fibre, the p r, etc., with fresh straw. Offer :' to your horse on my behalf. Above all. do not burn the cardboard case of this package. If you look well, you will notice it isn't cardboard It all, but I very hard biscuit, especially 'made for canine consumption. Give it to your dog, who'll like it very much.".-Pueblo tMadrli-ll .

Modesty ls commendable but can reach the point where reti- cence almost becomes boastful. In Norwich. England, I man is claiming the world's record for the " t fish over booked. in CInadI we like to boast of doing things in I big way and I familiar

sight is the fisherman posing with - his huge catch. The smaller ones 1

are thrown back into the water or hidden away. But the chappie in Norwich landed I flatflsh which weighed two Ind one-half grains, which is about 6-1000thI of In ounce. The race will now be on for some person to catch I small- er one.-Vancouver Record.

Correcting I report lhIt. It would be possible to drive across New- foundland early next year, Minister of Public Work: has said that the earliest conceivable date in December of next year. and he is not sure ofthat. We are sure that it will not be possible to drive from St. John's to Gander by Dec- ember, 1956. We hope it may be feasible by the end of 1957. But the prevailing rate of progress is not conducive to high hopes in this respect. The fault lies In the failure of the Government five years ago to view the Trans-Cain Ida Is I major contribution to economic development and give It top priority.-St. John's News.

The nonchIlInce with which ped- estrians will pass directly behind standing v ” ' is something to wonder It. Most of those persons will proceed warlly when passing in front of I standing car. although they know the one in the driver' seat has In unobstructed view II them. But where his view is ob- scured they lIke chancel. Motor velilcles often move In reverse II well Is forward. and for perfectly valid reasons. it's granted that drivers are expected to look when thcylre going when they back up. In their own interests pedestrians should be even more cautious, but

chances with I cIr that might but up suddenly. it Ms the weight and

hgsoer iiraklclc going forward.

UP 1'0 4 YES. WARRANTY

FIEESTONE HOME I AUTO CO. LTD. H1 61'. GEORGE CT.

the -

Pdlojd 11:5 Guardian.

THE WAY

The follnwlu IIIIdI of state: an prime ministers, who were invi-3.1 to visit India have Iccepted iii, luvitIlion: The Crown Prince of Ll0l.,Ule Prime Minister of Laos, the Prime Minister of Thailand, the King of Saudi Arabia, inc Prime inlster of USSR. and the King of lhiopia.-Indian Informal. on.

Upsetllng In old Ind llmogl sacred tradition. London's board of education has decreed in its infin- lte wisdom that an apple for teach. er is forbidden fruit from now on. No gift shpll be made to any peda. gogue until he retires. Thirty year. is a long time to wait for an apple, What this will do to the established order of things is hard to predict. We are not suggesting that teach. ers are any more vulnerable to bribery than any other class, but apple-polishing is as old as man- kind ltself, and the gift of I shin- lug red McIntosh has been known to soften the fllnty heart of many an algebra instructor. -Lon- don Free Press.

Many duties have devolved upon the Princess Royal inseparable from her high position, more Ind more it would seem with the lIter years. She has been I far busier woman than is generally realized, largely because what she has done has been without that "fuss" which she pointedly Isked should be avoided when she left home the other day to come here. We hope she will like us. We hope she will find Canada worthy of her Intici- pations. We hope she will realize how much in earnest we are when we try to tell her how glad we are to see her. She will not be able to stay here nearly as long as we wish to have her stay, but we hope that she will be so happy on this short visit that she will come back again very soon.-Mom treal Star.

Profeuor G. F. Townsend. oi the Ontario Agricultural College, reminds farmers of I point about bee-keeping which everyone grow- ing any kind of crops requiring pollination should remember: The presence and activities of bees in- crease the yleld. He was speaking In Toronto to I meeting of farm- ers and aplarists. It is I matter of experience not only with farm- ers but with gardeners that bees are profitable-apart from their honey. It is regrettable. for this reason, hat there are fewer bee colonies in Ontario today than there were years Igo. It is regrettable also that so much honey is import- ed from the United States. By pm- tecting our own honey industry we would It the same time be pro- tecting I fundamental industry, Igriculiure.-London Free Press.

-m1---1--H Shim LAUNDERED to PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

mIny Ire not. Don't take Iny

power. without the driver visibl-

DIIl"l38'I

Refrigeration Repel:-I To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALE! 8 SERVICE

.Ml)TtllI8 Rewinding Ind llepeirl ELECTRICAL

Bopoln ' Paliiior Electric

Pkoneolslllul

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

IARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Ial. gsthe-on Info-W OPTOMETRISTS G. F. Hutchocon & Sol J. Ibis: . .mrrcnnIoN.I.o. 3 Cool I. hue III! I It. DIII rt W. gas LL; J. A. s9u'l1ItIlOl'l. Elihu"

Ilnnncusi. pmnn,."";I"-vlwhngo . i , S. . .t.l."".il':' "'.'i."tt..&-'t.; m 5,-,.-, -.i.:.-..-.'.- -- ' him-I llIIIIm 9 n. nuns. 31.1,. E .. Id II Nave loath mu. ' I Ietbolol. rain I cl-IIROPRACVOR . ,5, mmw . Dr. W. I. Oocoogd ”' 3. A. but In. on em hm ., ARCHITECT E Ill”-Q""'mu 31: w.'.I::I-A.l:l?:d in I-L"I."'.' ' ""35 mm In."

cnsstasaonccounmrrs - I O0.

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