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1‘ PAGE FOUR .____ . - .,.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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TIIE BIIAII LOTTETOVIII GUAIIUIAI

Morning Dally (Founded In Ill?) President. Ll-.iit.-Col. W. Chester 3. Alclilro Vice President. J. 3. all. P. J. I, Secretary. Lleut -CoL D. A. Macllnnon. D. G. 0. ldltor and Managing D‘ ‘ J. B. e“. I. J. I Associate Editor. Frank Walker

SUBSCRIPTION BATES um per year (In advance) delivered to City 34.00 per year (In advance) mailed to I’. I. Island 35,00 per you tln advance) mulled to Oanulnanllll Members Audit Bureau of Clrcillatlolia

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.”

I THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1”’

Britain's Warning

’ Announcement of the German-Soviet nou- aggressiun pact has been followed promptly. by unofficial news from Germany that Hitler plans sending his troops across the Polish Corri- dor into Danzig on Tliiirsrlay. If Poland re- sists, it means war; war in which Great Britain and France will also be involved. As in the case of Czcclm—Slnv.-il.-ia, it is not what Hitler says that counts. It is what. in his mad lust for conqiicst, he is prepared to do.

The German dcclziration of designs on Danzig was accompanied by assiirance of 3. twenty—five years‘ peace pact with Poland. But it was only last i\l:lrch that lllllt‘l’ gave a twenty-five year gtl{lf‘ZlI‘.l(‘e of the imlcpentlcnce of Slovakia. which is to<l:ty under Nazi military domination \\'hen he zttiiioiiticcs that, once l)an7.ig has been returned and n pt-rmanciit pzv.ss.'ige granted him across the (forritlor, he will respect Polish in- depentlcnce, f‘\'(’l‘_V nation in ltiurope knows that his S(llt‘lllll proniiso ni:'an.s nothing at all.

This is the appalling tragedy of the situa- tion. Dan/.ig is not worth a world war. but how long can \\:ll' be :ivci't:'(l by throwing Dzlnzig to the Nazi wolves? _lust as long, evidently, as it will take them to prepare for fresh conquests. So the sweep of the German armies through Slovakia to l’ol.'i1l<l ntzikcs war, in the end, more inevitable. On the other hand, there is the fact that llritain and France are rearming at a tre- mendous pacc—~a pace which the totalitarian powers cannot afford to keep up with in- definitely.

In the meantime, Britain has sounded a warn- ing that her pledge to Poland stands unaltered by any noii—aggrrssion pact which may be sign- ed by Germany and Russia, The British state- ment declares that there is nothing in the pre- sent situation "which would justify the use of force involving a liuropcan war with all its tragic consequences.” but, on the other hand. if others “insist on the use of force,” Britain is "prepared and determined to resist it to the ut- most." -

This, after the experience of Munich and the repudiation of the pledges solemnly given by llitler at that time with regard to abstaining from acts of rtggression, is the only course that Britain can take.

The Montreal Gazette thus sums up the situ- ation: “There will be no second Munich. If, as is conceivable, Ilitler is only engaged in a ‘war of nerves,’ he is conducting a lost cause. Bri- tain and France are not ‘nervous’ in the sense they were a year ago. Their ‘nerves’.will not crack, and in the knowledge of a much better state of military preparedness, it may safely be predicted they will stand by their pledges to as- sist Poland immediately in the event of aggres- sion. The prevailing attitude of calm determin- ation in the British and French capitals as the crisis ominously approaches a. climax is the most reassuring sign in a gloomy situation."

A Fatuous Commendation

More than the proverbial grain of salt will be required to swallow the resolution passed at Tuesday’: Liberal convention, commending the King Government for having “successfully dealt with important national problems" and in par- ticular for having handled the unemployment problem "in a statcsnmnlike manner." The ab- surdity of these statements, in contrast with the reality of the situation, is indicitive of the paucity of the material which the resolutions committee had to work upon.

\l\’l1at are the facts v.'ith regard to unemploy- ment? The pledge given by the King Govern- ment was to deal with the emergency features through a "lfepresentative National Commission” working in cooperation with the provinces and municipalities: and, as a pcrament measure, to introduce “a national system of unemployment insurance."

It is evident that after four years the Gov- ernment has not yet got down to considering “pernianent" measures. The National Commis- sion after functioning at a cost of several hun- dred thousand dollars, was abolished and the major recommendations of its report are still uriimplemcnted.

Under COllSCl'.Vfl.1lVe government, the increase in unemployment w:1s halted in 1932-34. From then onward a gr:idii:il reduction was acliicvcd. But in 1937, under the King Govemment, un- employment begrrn to rise again, and has con- tinued to rise except for a brief period toward the end of 1938. Canada, according to Inter- national Labour Office reports, is one pf the few countries in the world showing increase in unemployment at the present time. This summer there .rirc i5o,ooo mar: unemployed than there were in the summer of 1937.

United States, on the other, hand, reports ii drop of 43 per cent in unemployment for June’. the total unemployed being the smallest since December, I 37. Great Britain issued official

‘figures on nly 10, showing the lowest un- eﬁi loyment in ten years. , r\\

o le£ir—aigrially has the King Government {ﬁled go. ‘ with every other "important p cm." With the biggest parliamen- glnee‘ Conjfed0ration._. its record

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_ i.’=.+.,_ true lieu

editors’ mother, the Princess Royal, is a sister

. EDITORIAL NOTES —.

St. Bartholomew’s Day. not

4 it in Now, Hitler willing, we are all set for a Full election. we in we -or

Another ideal half-holiday to add to the num- be .

r as as an Evidently the Liberals, judging by their votes for Federal candidates, have not much use for

their Provincial representatives. I C F

According to the Bureau of Statistics the value of the manufactures turned out in this province in 1937 was $3,566,991, compared with $3,311,223 in the preceding year.

I ll )0‘ It

The Mother Country has prohibited the im- portation of margarine unless bearing an in- dication of the country of origin.

In v

Learning geography or keeping track of it. is getting more and more difficult. The latest of- ficial announcement is that good, old Siam, one of our allies in the Great \Var is to disappear from the map and to be replaced by Thailand, to which it has changed its name. is an it at

Great Britain's Royal Navy, most powerful in the world, is thinking of using its rapidly growing fleet of aircraft carriers as commerce protectors in the event of a new World War. This suggestion C(ml(’5 from :1 source close to British aviation officials, tlic Society of British Aircraft Constructors. It counters a previously advanced German idea of using similar ships as the bases for conuncrce raiders. Great Britain's new carriers, the society declares. can cover a wide sea area tlirough its recounoissance planes. Once the enemy is sighted. “the carrier could despatch waves of attack aircraft to settle the account, the carrier itself remaining outside the action.” Aircraft carriers in themselves, be- cause of their broad (l(‘Cl(S and precious load of planes, are extremely vulnerable to attack. Bri- tish carriers will within a short period be built up to the point where they have a capacity of 700 war planes, second onlv to the carrier capacity of the United States Navy.

2- 2: :0: at

No Royal train will be available to the Duke and Duchess of Kent when they arrive in Aus- tralia 'because of variable railway gauges. Queensland and Tasmania have 3 ft. 6 ins., New South \\’ales 4 ft. 8 ins., and Victoria 5 ft. 6 ins. \\’estern Aiistralia has two of these widths and South Atistrzilia has all three. Therefore special trains will be inadc-. up in each State and everywhere they go they will be preceded by pilot trains. I’rccautioi1s not usual when Gov- ernors—G(-neral travel will be taken, such as special guards on crossings and bridges, and the. suspension of shunting. It will not be possible to add special coaches to Victoria‘s stream—liri- ed, air—conditioned flyers—de—luxc which handle the inter-capital traffic. but if it is desired to use them, sections will be reserved and on the Duke will be conferrc_t! the Freedom of the Foot- plate if he desires the thrill of some really fast driving. it iv not not

Stocks of guns and mountings for use on mer- chant ships are being held in readiness in Colom- bo for any einergency. This is part of a plan evolved by the Admiralty, ship-owners and the Merchant Serviceand applies to other strategic ports in the East. In an emergency it will en- able British ships east of Suez to speed to the nearest port of supply and be equipped for de- fence against air and submarine attack. Many liners on eastern trade routes have strengthened decks so that guns can be mounted at short no- tice. Biggcr ships will be able to instal two guns. British ships calling at Colombo have a section of their crews trained in the working of the guns. The convoy system will also be in- stituted immediately on the outbreak of war and orders for twenty goo-ton escort vessels specially designed for anti-aircraft and anti-submarine duty and for four smaller vessels have been

placed. ‘it n- n- -in

Now that the situation in Europe is near an- other crisis, the United States is regretting more and- more the action of the Senate in turning down President Roosevelt's policy. Had Mr. Roosevelt, beginning with the Chicago "quaran- tine” speech in 1937, pursued a less aggressive verbal foreign policy, and had he refrained from certain alarmist statements implying the ex- treme probability of war, it is probable Con- gress would have acceded to his request and abolished the wartime arms embargo. Had he some time ago made it wholly clear he will not seek a third Presidential nomination instead of suffering the contrary suspicion to be planted and daily watered, lll.'lf\pl‘OlJEll)lllly would have been even greater. hese are the plain facts of the situation, rarely conceded in Congressional speeches, but strongly influencing "Ncutralit_v” legislation. Yet the actiiality of war in Europe would sweep even these aside. I $

A hiib-bub was raised in newspaper circles in England when it became known that two nephews of the King had scored a “scoop" in describing in their lionie-mride newspaper, is new gun supposed to he on the “secret" list. But the Princes "knew their onions” all right, and proved themselves to be good as well as enter- prising reportcrs. Viscount Lascelles, I6, and Hon. Gerald Lascelles, 15, both students at Eton, before vacation inspected a new model anti-air- craft gun in company with fellow students. Dur- ing the school vacation they "publish" a news- paper for circulation among about 200 tenants on the estate of their father, the Earl of Hare- wood, and family friends. The newspaper is typewritten on a machine the father contributed three years ago. As alert reporters the boys des- cribed tlie anti—aircraft gun in their paper. This

had been on the War Office “secret” list. Af- ter the storm of criticism burst it was explain- ed at the War Office that the gun involved had been removed from that list and an authorized description was quite permissible. The young 0 \

caused surprise bemuse previously the model- llred nitsln today In articles on the

mes av TllE wiv

Mr. King got a. medal at the banquet. but ii lot: more things will be pinned on him when the elec- tion campaign gets‘ going. —- To- ronto Telegrinn.

A boy‘ of a Toronto suburb. “hitch-hiking" I ride on his bicycle

practice that warrants stern police

measures. —— Exvsharige. Everyone l..a.I thought of radio as is wonderful boon to

people in the remote north coun- try, enabling them to learn what is going on in the world. Now John Buchan. son of the Gov- ernor General, who with a com- panlon has Just spent. a year at 3 Hudson Bay Post: in Baffin Land, says that they seldom tuned in on the news. they were happier in the far north when they shut themselves off and inter- ested and amused themselves in other ways. They missed the serious international crlsls known as the Munich affair last Septem- ber. — Winnipeg Free Press.

one of Canada's Interesting and successful school Boy scout troops is sponsored by_ the agri- cultural school orplinnge of St. Ferdinand de Halifax, Que-., under Scoutxnaster victor Curml. Of the 83 boys In the school at pres- ent, 52 are Scouts, by free choice, and carry on their Scouting as part. of the daily school routine, using Dord Baden~Powell’s “Scout- ing for Boys" as their textbook- They are organized into two troops, have at part. of the big dormitory to tliexnselves. and each morning in Scout fashion raise the Union Jack on its flagpole and sing the National Anthem. Upon leaving the school the boys are placed by

the Government, on land in Northern Quebec. — Boy Scout. News.

"There is only one dllfcrcnce between the Germany of today and Germany in 1913." in the opinion of Harold Nicholson. M.P.. “Be- fore the war German diplomacy was governed by the view of the officers mess, Today it is govern- ed by the views of the sergeants’ mess." And B. former Austrian corporal seems to be doing his best to get everyone into another kind of mess. — Brantford Expositor.

If a teacher gets a good tlme out or life and is happy, her pupils will also be happy and will learn more. This is the assur- ance from Dr. Percival M.

Symonds. of Columbia University. Even beauty aids and dress appeal may yet; be part. of 9. new phil- osophy of glamour in the class room, he says. We are with him in this. at. least. part. of the way.- Vtcborla Tlmea ,

The win olsseur of hyphen- ated names would no doubt ad- mit that Plunkett-Ernle-Erlt» Drax 15.: pretty stout; effort, but. he would also have to admit that when it comes to three-hybhened names the.army beats the navy both on the score of the number of names and on that of the num- ber of syllables in the names. The Scots Guards a few years ago had 3 Lieutenant Colonel Hepbiim—St:uart—Forbes - Trefusls, whose name has two more sylla- bles than the admlralit while the 2nd Life Guards once had a cap- tain whose surname was Mon- tsgu - Stuart-Wortley - Mackenzie —a. total of three hypens and lo syllables. The hyphens’ in these names. moreover, are older-estab- llshed than the aclmlrals — Mun- chester Guardian.

‘'1 am a Scot. I can look at the migllsh and their peculiarities from the strangers viewpoint. It is a. fashion in the world to say that: the Engllsh are decadent. some people and some nations have fallen into that error. And it. ls an error. The English love sport. and they work in and adore their beautiful gardens, and they are not absorbed in money-making and aoldlerlng. The English are not transparently efficient, yet, they are regular in all they do. and they do everything tho;-. oughly. The critic who observes that the outer surface appears soft. has misread the English char- acter. The core is like granite - strons. hard, enduring and un- breakable." — Sir William Craw- ford, head of the Crawford Adver- tlblnll Agency, London.

The story is an old one but with another heat. wave apparently upon us it is ii t.l.rnely one. Don't. go in swimming soon after eating. Be partlcularly careful of water when you‘ do not know the depth. Avoltl places where there is a strong cur- rent even if you are a good swim- mer. The great majority of drown- ing accidents every summer are directly traceable to {allure to observe such evident precntulons. Those who have occasion to be called to drowning accidents are practically unanimous in the opinion that quite as many swim- mers get. into trouble as non- swimmers; simply because they become careless or over-confident. It ls better. be be hot. and safe than cool-—and drowned. —- st. Catharine: Standard.

It is laid western farmers do not want an election this fall. But fsrniers seldom get what they want from govemmerita. — To- ronto Globe and Mall.

one legend that Germany was not beaten in the field, but “t.rtck- ed into surrender" by reliance on President Wilson‘: promises has been repeated so offen—-ll: ls being

25th anniversary of the outbreak of Ivnr—t.hat some people even in this country are disposed to be- lieve there is something in it. ‘more in nothing in it -— not one

. The dernand for peace joamo not from the civilians but firm: the

PUBLIC FORUM

I'M: column In con no In dllauuloa by urnaponugn or qnutlolu

of Illonlt.‘ the Guardian has no! r the oylnlon

by hanging to the side of 3 big Slr,—Wit.hout doing obislance to self appointed and I'ola.ssed ::::*..=“:.".::“: :.:°°=s,..:=.:31-:::u-. me. I W“? nem- kmed when the an n d mlng’s "ex raordlnary’ cmtlclem of V" 0 “"89 my letter of Tumisy. 3°““- Tm‘ *5 3' hl3m5' d‘“‘Ke’°“5 He declares the “chief oﬁenso

of (my) letter is -the s tlon that the citizens of (lira; ttetown will repudiate their Just debts uri- less compelled to pay by seizure or judgments of the courts. such a contention is nothing short of an insult _to the peopfe of Charlotte-

May I enlarge by saying that Mr. Hemmlng's statement is nothing short of an unfounded calumny and an insult to lntelllgenoe. A pure nusrepresentatlon, ln tlim, no letter of mine suggested in the slightest degree the “dlshoxiest_v" which he vnporlzes out of nothing.

His statement that 1 "dilate up- on what. he terms ll. sluice gate to slush out money in wanton waste, because the city officials attach a 2:: stamp to the envelopes address- ed to taxpayers whose accounts in the City leclgers show a debit. balance.’ ls "illogical and um.busl- ness-like.” is as deliberately false as it is uncouth and illogical. As a publicist he cannot. be lgnoram. of the English text of a letter which distinctly referred to the sqiiaxiderlng of an admitted waste of over $7,000. in iittaatoklng by letters and dernuids. those on whom there are no lawf-ul “debit. bulanc.”s" on their 1 _-:s, of which his slinpiiclty should sufficiently expansive to comprehend. And this 57000., “the end not yet; in sight," he tries to condense into B 20 stamp. This attempt at figure con- tortion is too transparent even for the mal-adrolt Mr. Henunlmg to get away With. And in the climax of his r- versed Juclgnierit. he declares.— at my advice that "debts." "allowed to l‘(‘nl1ll'n unpaid for a period of six years should be stroked by a. red ink pen is laying down B p:lnclple of dishonesty that would under- mine the very foundation of the communit principle."

If he w ll study his Bible he will learn that this principle was laid down by the “Voice of God." de- llvered by the lawzlver Moses, by direct inspiration, recognized from the days of the Exodus, by every legislature and the laws of every christian nation. and the law in every quarter of the British Com- monwealth. And who ls m. Hem- mlng to challenge as "dishonest" this law Divine and endorsed by every tan-d of Christian faith? He asks for a. name. lristead of a pseudonym. The name of Moses is given as the author, that of The Parliament of Canscla. and of the Legislature of Prince Edward Is- land as sponsors. Are these not sufficient? And the Canadian par- liament are the authors of the Criminal Code which declares 8 penalty upon those who iinmlertake lo abrogate those laws, and defy their operation.

I am, Sir, et_c., JUSTICE

fltbat ilﬁobp of ﬁuurs

U-’P.'_!!!-.!!.’5.!-B,~

CHILUHIMV llVIl'lC.UI'l.l€La!' AI)- JUSTED MAY SHOW SYMP- TOMS OF ORGANIC DISEASE

In 3 group of children, twelve in number, with a symptoms re- semblfng true or organic disease disease. it was found that. the various symptoms were caused by something about themselves or their siirroundldgs and not by disease.

1. There were disorders of move- ment resembling clioi-ea or St. Vitus dance, convulsions resembl- ins epilepsy. and paralysis ra- scmbllng brain tumor.

2. Disorders of sensation in throat. chest. and abdomen -105: of appetite. vomiting resunbllnu stomach or appendix disturbance. shortness of breuirh resembling heart disease, bed-wetting resembl- ing bladder disease.

3. Disorders of body sensation lncludlng palm of covering of the heart. pleurlsy, arthritis. and loss of sensation in various parts of the body.

4. Disorders of behavior with disturbances in the intellect and in the emotional control, resembling various mental diseases.

Dr. William A. Hawke. Toronto, in the Canadian Medical Associa- tion Journal, in reviewing these twelve cases from records of the Toronto Hospital for sick Children, states thntln these cases the symp- toms of which resemble true organic ailments. these disorders do not arise in happy. well adjust- ed children, nor do they arise (of themselves) in normal children. In every case there has been some frustration, dlsallsfactlon, or loss of security which has led to the presence of these abnormal symp- toms. He groups the facwrs caus- ing these symptoms into two types --those which arise within the youngster himself. and those urin- lul from his environment —- homo

. and school llfe.

Among those in the youngster himself is the lutelloctual factor -

below or above lVGf,ll9l the phy. steal ‘ ‘ infection. chroiile illness: the unoﬁonal factors —

the timid sensitive child and the aggressive child with temper un- trunu who tries to boss the family.

The factors In the environment

the Amlstloe was aimed. mudgu- burg and Ludondorn left the luv- ernmsnt no option. According to them even invent:-faiir hours’ do- lay mlcht moan new «mm. on

d:a:i"'it¢vunbnr’u....1.onaai

Nothing reserved.

IIIICIII Wfffflffffiiffffffffffff

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AUGUST SALE OF FINE SUITS

Still Continues $10.00, 12.90, 14.95.1835

$25.00 to $27.50 Suits Hyde Park $18.95 $25.00 Suits Tweed, Hyde Park $15.95 $22.00 Suits on sale for — — — $14-95 $18.00 Suits clearing at —- —— —- $12-90 $15.00 and $16.50 Suits now — $10-00 Every Suit is included in this Sale.

25% OFF SPRING AND FALL TOPCOATS

See our Windows for Values.

HENDERSON & GllllM0llE

Men’s Wear

Avcatssa

Relieved

_:é

I wicii’ have

Dr. Evans and see how quickly It

or about th In due cntli-elyeto xv”:

lonnl activity of avslata dl the nine te.

Dr. Evans I: sold only at 85:: per bottle.

CI!!! Your Bottle To

BATHING CAP

Beach Ba styles and color, Prices from llsc to

SPECIALS

39c per. box

The 2 MA

I5'ffI27IJEIJIIIJIIJIIIJIJJJJJJZ

l

‘I’ \ \ \ K \ \ A \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ t l S-

llational conservative Association

HOPE RIVER POLL

There will be a meeting of the National Conservative Electors of Hope River Poll in

HOPE RIVER HALL C

On Saturday, August 26th at 7:30 p. m.

for the purpose of appointing the delegates to attend the Queen‘s County Annual Meeting

LEO J. REID, Chairman. — * National conservative Association

There will be a meeting of the National “ 1 Conservative Electors of If

WINSLOE POLL At the Home of Sidney Taylor On Thursday, Aug. 24 at 8:00 p. m.

for the purpose of appointing the delegates to attend the Queen's County Annual Meeting.

SIDNEY TAYLOR, Chairman.

J. A. BENTLEY,

MONEY T0 LOA

D. F. ARGHIB

140 Richmond St Phone 47. P. 0.

NOTAR Y. &c. BARRISTER. Rllsv Blglilﬂl

UIIIIEIIIGEG

Phone 55 or

___§S_ Gassy Stomach;

Ileve all dlllfesslng sympwml Slurp pains in the nlulomu,’

Dr. Evan; sg taken at ll1BIInlIl‘I1ill¢l!:,hn1?¢“¢';"&; prevent: all bad effects "on fan. but It lJ|'0l110l.li|3 the (mg 1 stlon and i.’.$'}:§f;

st l’| . ..°$:°T.‘.§’i»l‘:’:.

We have lust recelv a nipply of Bathing (Jean: :3 go In the very lam.

DODDS KIDNEYU nus

PABLUM 45c per box

VINOLIA CASTILE 10 CAKES 25.;

119 Great George smeg

Chartered Accountant

J. HASL , . . BARR.IS’I‘bR, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotln Chﬂmb¢|'|-

Charlottetown. I’. E. l.

1939 ___€

wlu re-

a ohm SSIIIG.

day, 5

$1.00,

SOAP

GS

Tiofessional cards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. E. BENTLEY, K. c. K. C.

C. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Attorney-at-Luv

N

180 RichmonBASlreet _

ALB

reel B0112

I ,K. C.

SOLICITOB Charlottetown

l

Professional Fumigotor And Exterminator

Extermination of an Vgrmln Rodents, eta.

GEORGE C. WILDE Write 141 Great George Street P E I

Phone B§‘oNEY T0 5°...‘ 1' ' CUTCLIFFE 8: ANDREWS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALIVIEBS Hunter River and Bradnlbnne

D“-_~' “'!—"—”"1~Ll‘_9-.-5£J'L°'~.—-—v

L-237-8-23-2l. . Eastern Trust Bull

Mr. lea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN

For a Delicious Out) of Orange Palm Tea

Full Flavoured Tea

Morrell & company

Chartered Accountants

"i Telephone 1447

ding

MONEY To 1-0

3.. ii. Bell. D. L. Mathles

C. ST. CLAIR TRAINO

RTOZ be cruel. brutal, quarrelsome; the other hand. they may be nverlndulgent. overcareful of their children. (2) the family —- ill adjustment with other members: (3) the home: (4) the neighbor- hood; (5) the school; (8) the vyyuI'tuIIItIC5 for play or recrea- llon.

In over three quarters of the

beaten army, which had been re‘-‘ tnatlu thna non

7533556

mm

‘ _t

(1) the lmrent-8- they may cues there were difficulties in on school adjustrnent.

states

. Sollcltorl.

M0 Dr. Hawks °°" that treatment. of these

__i_

_H. F. MePHEE, 3. A. K.C- nm. 3. MATHIESON

AN

Cameron Block.Churlottel::'n«L:-:5‘ _/__,.

MucGU|GAN & TRAINOR I MARK B. Macouiu/iN.

K. C. 3. A-

“law.

may T0 LOAN

Ba In, Office: over Pr°Vé'|:'ﬁL,w,2n #_/2

DID QUICK J03

cues depends upon a. few or many —-V ‘D I, my people — the physician. the school NEW YORK ‘"0 1’ '0',,1ytwo authorities. the social worker, the 10-Year-Old Mt‘-'l° ’,‘,‘{?,‘,3§,‘, nu-mill! Y.M.C.A. or Boy Scouts and mmmes wsluntlign of watermelon others. :Il‘d11UV.1II‘°‘l3lBs§:Al£l'mel0n crown three of the twelve boys . ptcmg here. Eleven-Y€1"h'l‘!’1l;la1,l;‘:

and girls In the group were below Dana, hampered by 1°“? normal mentally.

AND sou) TO

Auction sales call out plenty of bllyefﬂ 5"‘ it

doesn’t require the services of an auctioneer

sell our product. it sells on its record. PeoPl°

BLACK TWIST 10:; Per . Fig

‘EAST POINT TO NORTH CAPE’ i , .Maii‘iifnct_iii-‘oil bi

giggles, took alx mlnul.:e3»/,,,,%.,

Going, GOING’,

L

to