-emu nuke nun nun an in on- published Grlwoak-dlllnunlngulllrnnensugu, aulotloluui. P.:.I. by III nuinn canny ua.. 44 Klll II. VI. Ii.-Io. Mutual Olllce. B Uulvuuo Town: Ildg. liquor. Funk Walk: Genus! Inuit. Inn A. Duran M be! CI dill Dilly N r ......":.... ....... W'- Mamhei at tho Canadian hon Member Audit Iuruu ul Clmulntlun

lunch nftlcu II Bummorlldo. lollqguo and Alberta:

Authorized II Second dun lull N III Pin om. Doparuncnl. Ottawa.

5;: iarrier Uharioiiewwn. summuuido ua.ou pu ll- Ium. Eluwhnre in P. K. L O9.M Jlher PI-uvlneu And U 8. MIN 90! lllllm

T-"The strongest memory II tweak; the weakest ht."

SATURDAY. NOV. 1!. 1955

Enosis

It is clear that the problem of what to do with Cyprus, 3 Crown Colony the inhabitants of which are more than 8076 Greek in tradition and sympathy, is causing a good deal of anxiety in British Govern- ment circles. There is no doubt whatever that t h e majority of Cypriots would vote for union with their homeland tomorrow if the op-- portunity to vote on the issue were afforded thom. This is only natural. for the tics of blood are strong. And it is certain that, if the world were really at peace and the Mediterran- ean and Middle East areas safe from Communist aggression, B ri t a i n would not hesitate one moment to allow the Cypriots full freedom of choice in their political and cultural ambitions. Unfortiinatelyi 35 ever)" body knows. these conditions do not exist; and Britain, for her own sec- urity and for the security of the en- tire free world. cannot afford to withdraw her forces from that troubled little island.

There is some talk of the possib-

ility of eventual dominion status for Cyprus; but. of course, that would be no better from the British and free world point of view than actual independence or imion with Greece, since any dominion has the consti- tutional right to break away from the Commonwealth altogether. As things stand now. that risk with respect to Cyprus is too grave for any British Government to accept. Fortunately. the new Premier of Greece. Mr. Karamanlis. appears to be more reasonable in relation to Cypriot affairs than was his pre- decessor. the late Marshal Papagos. Not that he respects the wishes of the Cypriots less, but that he cher- ishes the security of the Middle East area more. The Cypriot dream of ”cnosis" is not an unworthy one; but neither is the British refusal at this time to help along its translation into real- ity. Surely. one of the tragedies of our time is that rvcn a good drcani must be weighed in the scales of expediency.

A Wise Decision

It is easy to sympatliizc with the Canadian Exporters Association in their rcportcd dissatisfaction with the apparently devious methods em- ploycrl by tho l'nited Stains customs , aulhoritics in connection with the importation of Canadian goods. A tariff is one thing. and everybody llllfiPl"Kldllfl.'-' ii; a tariff that fluc- tuzilcs from day to day. as many American tariffs do. is sonictliing Plsc. much less intclligiblc, and much more irritating to those who have to contend willi it. llndcr the prcscii! law. the l'rcsirlcnt---in cffccl, lhr ciisioms.--c:iri iiicrcrisc thc tariff, rc- duce it. or even cancel it. any day on which any one of thcsc actions micht appear convenient from the Mint of view of American manu- facturers. in short. Canadian ax. porters are never sure from one Wcck to another. or even from one dFl.i' '0 Hll0lllN1.iiist what sort of re- ccption any particular shipment of

EODFTS will receive at the United States border. it must be extremely confusing.

- The Association's decision to

take the Canadian (Vlsv direct in the Prcsident and to each member of Congress is an unusual one: it is a wise one. ncvcrthcless. Govern- ments. even the best of them. work slowly and ponderoiisly. Often. by the time the various experts get Around to submitting one brief. the need for another has arisen. Any- way. if formal discussions among Canadian and American trade de- partment experts were capable of ironing out tariff difficulties. siircly trade problem would have been iced out amicably long before

7&9 Guardian ,,

4

eome out of them. Perhaps the dir- ect negotiations that Canadian ex- porters have in mind will fare no better;. but, at any rate, they cant fare any worse, and there's some- thing to be said for trying new pro- cedures when the old ones have failed.

The Good Ship Bluenose

It is to be hoped that Nova Scoiiais request to the C.N.R. for an early inauguration of the ferry ser- vice between Yarmouth and Bar Harbor, now that the long awaited ”Bluenose” is ready for it, will re- ceive not only ”consideration" but immediate approval. Whoever is to blame for it, this service already has been delayed several months beyond the time originally planned for it, and there would seem to be no good reason for further postponement. The fact that tourist traffic in vol- ume has come to an end for this sea- son should not be permitted to hold the service up for another six months; for, as Premier Hicks point- ed out, while the tourist business is important. it is not the only thing that matters. The stimulation of trade between the Maritimes and New England. employment for ship and railway workers, and numerous other economic and industrial activi- ties which may be expected to re- sult, directly or indirectly. from the service--these should not be hinder-

ed simply because tourists are not travelling in great numlwrs. There is another point, too.

which was wcll expressed by Mr. George C. Nowlan. MP. for Digby- Annapolis-Kings in referring to the mechanical "bugs" which have plagued the Bluenosc all summer. ”If there are any more of these bugs", said Mr. Nowlan. ”we should find out now and not next year". Just what the C.N.R. will think of this view it is difficult to say. for its ways are often devious and past finding out; but one feels that most Maritimers. all of whom have an in- terest in this ferry service in one way or another, will say it is a sen- sible one. Prolonged and unneces- sary delays often have a way of be- coming habitual. If that should hap- pen in the case of the good ship ”Bluenose" it would create a bad situation indeed.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Hon. J. J. Bowlen, Lieuten- ant Governor of Alberta. is one of the many native Islanders who have achieved distinction in far-off places. His many friends of his younger days will be glad to see him when he arrives on holiday next week.

0

Two members of the American farm delegation that visited Russia during the summer report that they were offered so much champagne and vodka-ecvcn for breakfast-by their hosts that they wouldnlt care if they never see a drop of liquor again. Th:it's one way of building up :i ilistiislc for intoxiciints. Un- foi'tuu:itely. a trip to Russia is prctty expensive.

Tlic tcutiillvc pl.iu to set up an ”All:inlic Proviiircs lloiisc" in Lon- don scciiis like a good one. The four oroviiices, working together, ought to li:ivc more siicccs.-' in stimulating Ii-mic with tho l'iiilcrl Kingdom and csmlilisliiiig new industries than if c.'icli were to work on its own. This is one way Atlantic unity can be put to good usc. The Maritime Provinces Board of Trade is to be commended for making the suggestion.

C

We have becn privileged to read a copy of an address delivered to a group of college studenLs by the Rev. Vincent J. Kearney, S.J., asso-' ciate editor of ”America", a weekly magazine published by American Jesuits. Although the address was dclivcred some time ago. its contents remain timely. Touching on the great world-wide issue of Commun- ism versus a free society:-a necess- arily favourite topic of academic speeches these days--Fr. Kearney

had this to say: "The success or failure of the enemies of God and country. in the world which we

know. will be determined by the way in which Christian people not only live their Christianity but apply it to modern society. Communism will not disappear only by our denoun- cing it. Its final dr-feat will come about only when we begin prac- tising Chciiitian social principles that eounuract the evils on which Com- munhm thrives" ' '

l l l l

if Al Gettysburg

Fir-iii? - Mien

By George Kitchen (Ian.-idizin Press, Washington

The smll of the Unilcd States,

government will shift within the

next few days to a weathered red T

brick farmhouse atop a ridge over- looking one of the most hallowed landscapes in American history. There. beginning Monday. Presl- dcnt Eisenhower will continue his cnnvalcscencc nn the farm he bought four ycars ago on the out- skirts of ilic small town of Gettysburg. scene of the

Many of the original farm buil- dings still are there and the Eisen- howers have stocked them with . thoroughbred cattle and other live- g stock. One report says they have

permanent home they have owned. The townfolk have expressed

J spent 5150.000 remodelling this first

Pennsylvania 1

bloody Civil War battle of Gettysv .

burg in l863.

It will be there. too. in the coun- try surroundings that he purchased with the thdught of retirement. that Eisenhower likely will decide on his political future-whcthcr to run for a second term in the White House or. indeed, to become a gen- tleman farmer.

HISTORIC FIELDS Gettysburg is about 60 north of Washington and the Eisen- howcr farm, in a setting of ancient ash and locust trees. is a musket.

; shot or two away from the his-

Iilenable right Canada.

toric fields where the men of the northern General Meade engaged those of the snuth's Robert E. Lee

miles '

in one of the most decisive battles -

of the Civil War.

it is this very proximity to the battlefields that has forced the US. secret service. guardian of the president. to invade the sanctity

l of the hatllcgrnund. They discov-

crcd that one of the observation lowers provided for tourists is within modern rifle range of the llisenhuwcr farmhouse. Visitors to the tower now are kept under sur- veillance whcn Eisenhower is on the farm.

Because of llii- pcciiliaritics of the American i-uiisiitiiiion. the L? S. government izocs. in effect. wherever the president goes. While the adminisIraiivc- functions go on at Washington lll(' cxccutivc deci- sions. and they are many. can be made only by our man-the pics- idcnt. Tlllll liiis burn the L'ii.xc at Denver. iilu-rc liiscnhnwcr iicni through the cai-ly crucial slagcs of recovery frniu his heart attack. and it will he the case at (icllys- burg.

their intention of giving the pres- l ident the privacy he needs and the daily Gettysburg Times put intent into print a few months back with these words:

"Insofar as the Gettysburg

Times is concerned, we will pub- lish the public news concerning the president of the United States and Mrs. Eisenhower up to the point where it does not infringe upon their privacy We will make no efori to intrude upon their family hours."

But. where the president goes so goes the national press. and a big segment of the Washington press corps will be close at hand. A press room In acommodate I00 reporters has been set up in Get- i tysburg and it will be fully staffed l until Eisenhower returns to Wash- ington and the White House. per- haps early in the new year.

AF 1.. 2....-at

RESORT T0 SERMONS From 'The Church Porch'

Resort in szrmons, but to prayers most:

Prayings the end of preaching. 0 be rlrcsl.

Stay iiol for lb" other pin: why thou hast lost

A joy worth worlds Thus hell doth jest

Away thy blessings. and extremely flout thee.

Thy clothes being fast. and soul loose about thee. . .

Judge not the preacher; for he is thy judllc:

If thou mislikc him. than conceiv'st him not?

God call-:-.t'h preaching folly. Do not grudge

To pick out treasures carthcn pot.

The worst speak something good; if all want sense.

God takes the text and prcaclieth patience.

4mrge Hi-rbcrt 11593-1633)

thy

from no

Marco Polo's Trail

Nuloul Geographic Soeleliv

For centuries travelers have I dreamed of following the ruggedl trail that Marco Polo blazed across I central Asia.

Few have managed to see more than fragmentary portions of the vast heartland regions crossed by the famous Venetian on his way to the fabulous lands of the Kreat khans.

Now, more than six centuries after the pioneer traveler's death. comes a lively new book called "After You. Marco Polo." By Jean Shor. it tells how an American couple. against geographic odds and a barbwire tangle of borderi bureaucracies. achieved much of the old ambition. .

The adventure began with Jean i

l and Franc shoi-'5 honeymoon trip

But. uhilc lir nill lakc iuiiun of i

the cares of iziivcrnniciit with him. the slay at Gettysburg will afford Eisenhower some privacy and a touch of relaxed country living. The rolling. 400-acre farm. on pic- luresquc Seminary ridge within easy sight of the Blue Ridgc ni.'uin- tains. is aboiit four miles from town. The entrance is blockcd by I heavy gate and R scntrv liox manned by secret service person- nel.

FARMllf)USl-I lll-1.V()VA'fl-LI)

The ll)O-vcar-old farmhniisc. iiscd to house wounded (Tonfcdcrate troops during the three days :hat the Battle of Gettysburg waged.

has been renovated and enlarged.

'Noi What'Joe Meani'

(Si. John's News.)

The Ottawa Journal notes that Premier Smallwood fold the Gordon Commission he would like to see the next 20 years bring NcwfniindIand's living standards up In those of the rrsl of Canada. it comments that this is A land- able ambition but doubts whether it is attainable in I province like Newfoundland where nature has been less kind than in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta and Brlsish Col- umbia. .

But we believe The Journal was mistaken in thinking that Mr. Smallwond was talking about liv- ing standards. What he had chiefly in mind was the standard of public services. Here he was on safe lround hccaiise the principle of tlllalily of service might fr) he in- herent in the Canadian federll system.

Geographical porlilon within the Canadian nation should not con- demn the provinces least fIvnrIbly Iltuntcd and least endowed with vmilili to permanent inferiority in respect of mmmiinlcatlonii. heollh and welfare fncllilles Ind ed- ucation. it II certainly not un. reasonable to regard . lnlivc aq- ullty in these lhiml as tho 1;. of every citizen of

in northwest China and the Gobi llcsert, described by Polo Is the "abode of many evil spirits who amuse travelers to their destruct- ion with most extraordlnnry illus- ions . . ."

FROM VENICE T0 CHINA

Later the Shore picked up the trail where Marco Polo It.iurted-- in Venice. In battered. humInIty- packed buses. on foot. horse. and yak back. they followed it to the western border of China. where the gateway to the int lap of their trip slammed in their flcel.

Some of the most vivid and dru- matlc material of the shot volume appeared earlier in National Geo graphic Magazine Irtlclu on China's "Caves of no Thaunnd Buddhas." and on the travelers” near-tragic passage of the trench- erous Wakhan corridor where polk- studded frontiers of Afghanistan. Russia. China Ind Pakistan "meet but do not marge." 0

"Travel." remarks Mrs. Shor. "had been much simpler In the irlth century when visas were un- necessary Ind there wunft so much suspicion Ind fear on border lIridI between Eut Ind West"

POLO STARTED Y0

Marco Polo was only in nu when his Jewel-dealing Miller and uncle returned to Vlnieo Ifhr I long ti-Ide Journey to Cuba: (China). Whllo Ihroad. lho,um- chimts had been Inked by the friendly and powerful Mongol om- peror. Kublal Khan. to come back and bring priests to convert his people to Chrlntlanlty.

Two years lnfar, the Polo broth- er: Iet,.1oi-Ih Iulp from Venlu. Accompanied by the cons Ind ob-

capcd disaster, the Vcnctians made their way to the wiiiil-swept plat- eaus of central Asia. across the Gobi "mother of deserts," and fi- nally on to what is now Peiping in north China. and the palace of Kublnl Khan.

HOMECOMING DI-ILAYED

Much was to happen to Marco Polo before he published his book of travels that would bring Eur- opcans their first real knowledge of the eastern world. The Khan took a fancy to the young man-21 when he reached Chinaeand sent him on diplomatic missions around his empire.

The Polos stayed in the Orient

17 years. Homesick, they were per- mitted to return to Venice only as part of another Khan commission -a long sca voyage around India to escort a Mongol princess to be bride of a Persian ruler. - In their modern overland Jour- ncy, the Shors saw primitive tribesmcn along the route living as Marco Polo found them. The melons of Shibarghen were still as sweet: the lapis lazuli of Mazar-l- Sharif as azure: lhe Ovis poll. or Marco Polo shccp that Franc hunt- ed. Is spectacular as the Venetian reported. More important to the success of their expedition. the Shors also learned that todiiy'I monarchs. the Shah of Iran. the King of Afghanistan. and the Mir of Home. could be as ready with hospitality Ind travel documents as were the khans of old.

Gem-seeking Marco Polo might even have envied one experience of the Shors. In Tehran, the visit-

' Medically . - Speaking

3: Ila-mu N. Iuoduu. M. 0. NEW MEDICAL Duicoviuuu

dues Ire Imus the inlet! dov elopmuita of medical science. Our moutlily review at medicine lodu concerns:

Use of pltultrln Iuuff to relieve bed-wetting problems. Teal: con ducted with four adolescent boy: and girls gave viu-yin: results. A 19-year-old girl reported In lull- haps during 26 weeks of trell-

ment.

A 16-year-old boy reported 1100' turnal enuresis on 5.5 per cent of the nigim during the 26 Week t test.

AVOID FLUIDS

Patients were instructed to Iv- old fluids within three hours be- fore retiring. Just before going to bed, they inserted I large pinch of snuff well into each nostril. The pltultrin snuff reportedly acts for flve to 10 hours.

A new elastic bandage maln- talns the same pressure when ap- pngd in a sprained limb even dur- lnz swelling. The manufactmer re ports that it never binds or con- stricls, but actuallY iilves with the swelling. V p

Analeplone Elixir. a central ner vous system stimulant. is report- edly useful in functional memory defects, mild behavior disorders. mental confusion. irritability. anti- social atiludesh nndeddlzzy spell!- especially in l e as - .

Adminisle ed by mouth, it is up tainable only through I d0ci0l" prescripllon.

Deltra Tablets, a' steroid hor- mone preparation. is for use ill rheumatoid arthritis. arthritis. bron- chial asthma and various inflam- matory skin diseases. It is taken by mouth.

Available in bottles of 30 and 100 it can be purchased only lhrolllh

System

A 06 NEWLY DECORATII) COMFORTABLE. WILL FURNISHED :i:.:';':.i".i'l::” i”..i3:””fJ..:l:? ”"'"””,."" .,. .00.... mi l.;.Am.A;.l.... .. snows: W th th , , , "mj ...:f...:."”.':...:.".&3l".??”.l.i:3.' DIAL mi sum two nu ma. mum um. mm was mo, Ilds. rubies. diamonds and snp- ' W"-H phlres, plus "real pearls. bigger 6”” G..' S" SINGLE , auger go(i:g;L;g;:.Ao1.;E,B",5g . 35,00 :ltirI.vindlni'ntli halls, in yard-long WEEKLY RATES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS

pay eloquo.

II1cIlli&

.uIvuto.:omunoitI.u.o.i.o..rmuiniann-uni

I doctors prescription.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. L. C.: My daughter has just recovered from a severe case nf infectious mononucleosis. and is contemplating marriage in the near future. ,

What danger is involved in the event that she becomes pregnant shortly thereafter?

Answer: It is not likely that in ieclioiis mononucleosis would cause any difficulty in the event flint you daughter should become pi '

The Age Old Story

Jesus Inswered. Verlly, verily. I say unto thee. Except I man be born of water Ind of the Spirit. he cannot enter into the kingdom of God.

Altiics

iThe London Times)

The poetic virtues of attics Ire at least as many as the stairs that climb up to them. They are (real places for peace and quiet. and hence for writers and such. Car- lyle's "soundproof" room was rath- er more than an attic. perhaps. but he had it built It the top of the house. and that is -the crux of the matter. And did not Victor Hugo work in an eyrie on the roof of his home in Guernsey?

These were special cases but many I more ordinary man can understand what they were about and has taken pleasu c at Ionic time or other in "den" or lodging on the topmost floor, With in clear skylight and perhaps I little cran- ing of the neck the hermit bu I grand view of the treetops, and he never fails to notice I fine Itarllt night when one is sent, In men pre apt to do in ordinary rooms Ind belighted city streets. With the door closed (if it will close. Ind the house is really lofty and well built) the doorbell and the tele- phone sound fnlntly far below-so faintly that is is not difficult to refuse tllem hearing altogether.

A man may capture there I fine feeling of sanctuary. Ind though It will not last, though I summons from life below will soon drag him down from his philosophic perch. at least he will have rested for I season on whIt felt like I loftler plane.

Burke Electric

Authorized

T Dealer noctclul Wiring

Repairing Ind Supplie- Oll lleo

E. C. JOIIIITOII

Wbu Ibout will let ID-AMI what will? You'll want to re- llre from the gnu IOIIO 'dl1-4lWl "13 over I retirement plan vlilu will replnco your Income who you receive your last

Ii&.q1&tn-'I.f.Il.

whcunroyoulohsh

New drnu. treatments Ind bin-'

lg

Notes, BY THE WAY

on somebody figure: out whutnai automobile looks like -I-Iunllton-Spectator.

With Imall boy: in Ions pants Indzrownmenlukneepantaand woman wearing pants of all dimen- Ilona, 11': not so you curt tell eith-

nlzht while watching aoo young ipeople Ilullng It the rink. Didn't see one girl weuing a sklrtl-Bow- inanville Statesman.

The ldeI of a university dwelling in separation from the life about it is an illusion. McGill is every- where present in the greater health of the people. in the natural re- sources that have been located and utilized. in the greater fulness of life and understanding. far from withdrawing from the world in monastic fashion. a university's task is to train those who must help with the world's work. And it is very true that just because the university nourishes its commun- fly, the community must nourish the university.-Montreal Gazette.

Appu-enlly there ha been some hanky-panky on Parliament Hill. Before the start of the present session an unidentified Pied Piper- in-reverse exiled all the cats which used to inhabit the centre block. This has just come to light with the revelation by I Member from the West that the fifth and sixth floors of the building an Infested by mice. He wants the cats back. Presumably this comes wlth- in the purview of the Department of Im- migration. There are cockroaches too. he says. A reading of some of the re ent childish exchanges on the f of the House suggests that there might also be bats in the belfry!--Montreal Star.

I

We see where I three-man arbi- tration board has ruled that air- line slewardcsscs are not obsolete

, at 30. On the whole. this strikes us I reasonable decision. While it may result in a few disappointed male passengers, it will also be product- ive of comfort for those passengers who are Just plain scared of air- planes and see more security in a graying head than a" blonde one. We would also like to point out that if charm falls at 30. then Cleopatra. Lady Hamilton and the Duchess of Windsor had no right being so successful. However it is doubtful if it was for my of these reasons that the three-man arbit- ration board found as it did. The arbitrators were men. presumably married. And what we would like to know is this: How old are their

NIiclIlIuIdeolIIgy.h. wblclicui

but In

I ll top speed applause. -Eum,,,,,L:

"en run.

I File .

eelve little

Journal. In exluma cues.

ill in basal .i.r::..." W

neverthelus lived in m, countries. one tomhstoug 1,, ”. graveyard ln Prague be." "m epitaph: "Here rests Josef sch. inidt. who was born in sum,

lived in Czechoslovakia and git In Germany yet new left hi. "if ive city Prague." -London vellle. 9'

There 1! I dangerous 1 . for education to become m:I:,ii:i:,(,,y hwlglch : almost ii. p..,.,,; oppos e up it. lndoctrl - what takes "me" " of countries where the instruction is intended 351?? egi courage freedom of thought, bu. to implant the tenets of the "is v- domlnant in those countries. Ed... cation teaches students how 10 think; indoctrination teaches them what to think. There is a vasi difference between the two, 4.1.1 a democracy. we must never allow ourselves to forget it.4-wed. ericton Gleaner.

Various suggestions liwo” hm made from time to time as to wim this world needs most to make ii I better place in which to live. iv, have our own ideas. which we an willing to pass along at no exti-I charge. We figure that what IT)! people of this world need most of all is I better sense of humor. People who have the ability in laugh at themselves seldom resort to punitive measures. They hard. ly even get mad at their fellow human beings. Perhaps I national sense of humor might keep Iha nations from each othei-'s throats. -Wingham Advocate.

Toronto In planning two low mil. al apartment houses for the aged us be built and operated on. the general lines established by an pioneer Beech hail prospects, which opened II 1949 in York Township. The principle is the same as that being followed In Calgary, when an old people's community is beiriii built. Medical advances are extend- ing man's life span every year: the proportion of elderly citizens can- stantly lncreases. Yet. in today's housing there aren't the "chimney corners" there used to be. At any rate the elderly prefer to be on their own, if it is It all possible. rather than live the role of depend- ants. Sensible housing for their special use is I growing need.-lllnii

wives? V-Vancouver Province.

lreal Gazette.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Boll, Mathcson in Foster I50 Richmond St.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen 84.. Phone 4231 II. A. Former, Q.C.. LLB.

Bank of Commerce Bldg. Allison M. Gillis. LL.B. ll Richmond St. Dial 4747

A. Walthen Gsudet, LLB. rump: am. 111 Grafton 84. Palmer & linslam But of Nova Scotia Bldg. hhtheson. Peaks &

Nicholson I15 Grafton street

3. A. M.IcGulgIn cu:-no Bldg. DIII om mung OIIII. B. Mcquald. B.A. III Richmond ll. Dill nu

86:-IMI

lIncP'heb8Trl.inor IIIQIOCH. Dlnllzll

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. llntcheoon 8 Son Inm:m!:soN. :3.

J. A. Cu-ruther-I. R.0.

11! not It. Dial uu . 0.1).

II anal alum DlIl un

J. S. l 8.0.

cone: KlTl?yIol3'l0OI Sta. Into an

Omen I188;

. . 3.0. ".111 Msbon. P. I..-

CHIROPRACTOR

D:-.W.B.OIuon mun DIIIMII

ARCHITECT ....E...' 5?-;''i.-i'---””''”'.c.. .. ch-riouomvl. -I4

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS -

Gunlolllln

II.,B.I)0 Id Phuolifl-(Ml

Ilol)0NALl), OUBBIE 8 O0. , chrlolbhwl

ANE 0 Great Gocmtll...

nus-in COMPANY ,.. " P.0.Box2l1

DIII 532!

free Pnrklu I0 IIIIIII ll. 'I'ol. I-MIC

ACADIAN HOTEL

DOWNTOWN HALIFAX Two nlnulu from lullwny slatlol, Biulneu Ind Theatre IIIIII-lot. A Modern Brleh Building with Auhiiullo lprlnkler in every Room for our Gimu solely.

HALIFAX Non Scull:

CONSULT:

hnnou

oineui ciuinuivrrnvwiv -

roii vouii iiisuiiiiiicii llEEllS

GIIYIDMAH & CO. LTD.

Our experience of over three mum olpu ocular! I8 W Iunnco Uiidenvrltnl. in at your tlllpoul.

IUHHIIIIDI .5&N'l'AGU3

my iummumiinovmcm

qhoolln.

I

O