.g o--1--r -In-r-a -I-1-nu u-51906945338 -I C2KE-CT-

,gy,,-,.,,....-. .,....--..-q- r...-at-.-.5

THE GUARDIAN

venced" (meanmg, presumably. be 1 1!! million Europeans in South Africa) rests

hhlhhd aver! lotutovm. P.I:.l.. by The Hsomaon Company Limited

"Conn Prlna ldwau Ialaad Llka the Dow”

Editor. Frank Walker General Ianalcr. up A. Burnett

lune: an-it-in at siunmeraeds. Monlagus and Aloeru-a. Aumo

had as Second Clau Hall by the Port Ollfc; Department. Ottawa. Q Carrier: Charlottetown.

per annum

E-day murnuu at DI Prince street. Char

summeraida 015.00 per annuni. Ilaewbero in P.E.l. I100 other Province: and U.s. I110!

the responsibility of leadership and pro- tection of the less advanced. The non- white peoples must. be led toward inde- pendence. so that eventually they will be equal to the Europeans, "but only on their own tci'i'itory."

One leading Church official criticized the report, not because of its arguments

"The strongest memory la weaker than the weakest ink."

in favour of racial discrimination. but be- cause of its ”unsu'itability for oveiseas

iii6ii)Ai'. JUNE :7. 1955

distribution." Well, that's one way of

More Centennials

looking at ii.; and, certainly. the fact that la political policy of downright racial

t - ' ' . t ' isanction is not likely to help South Africa "mm ""pad”-V 9” account of our ow” CW”; win new friends in the outside world. The cclebrat.ions'.' At any rate, the precise i only Mt of hrizhmess in the dark and dalp f” m" "h5"Va'"e "f "mmhm' C?” l sordid picture is the fact that all the oth-

teniiial has lust come to light. It seem

5 er Churches in the Union - Catholic and

that for almost a huiidred years the ex-,PwteStant 7 are doing an they can to 3” dale of the discovery of the Vlcioma persuade the ruling Party that racial dis-

Falls by Diwld LlVi"E55t0”e had ellldgd rheicriminalion. which in practice means de-, A

um.-ld: but a latte;-pd little noi'e)'i3k.ln-ml of human rights to the native pom which has been found in Pdiiili.I1'zii. PI'”' iiiaiion. is l)')liticall)' stupid as well as

vidos the answer. The Falls were discor- ered on November 16. 1855. Now the note- book, which is the property of the Liv- ingstone Meninrial. Balantyre. Scotland. is on its nay to Rliodcsiri ti) play its 'iii'? iii the comiiicnirwalion of the (Tlililt-ll')' of the Falls. cc-ptcdl as the boziniiiiiz of the Cvliiiee of Northern and Soiitficrn Rlioziesia. and this event is in bi: coll-liratori by .1 variety of festivals living held during the balance of the year.

On this r-ontiiient the Soo Locks Cen- tennial cclcliralions will get under way on July i. The first locks were conipicicd on the l'nitod States side 100 years ago by Charles T. Harvey. not an engiiieer but

The same date has been ac-l

,morally indefensible.

Bovine Wakefulness

, is Tlll'l'9 any animal in t.he world that can got along: without sleep? Yes. the cow. says Britisli scientist Clive What is more. it never does sleep sou-ndly. altlioiigli now and then it dozes off for a few minutes at a time. How did Dr. Balch arrive at his conclusions? In a

his technicians built an automatic device ,at a dairy research laboratory which re lcorded the breathing habits of the ani. 'mals. Time after time they tried to steal up on one of them unnoticed: but each

. I time the cow whose habits were being 3 Ealpsnmn ff”. Famballlm gcalim Phat; studied was alert and wide-awake. hi”? hm” wpldmd by am” 0”9s' an However, a scientific pronouincement

Canadian locks were opened in 1895. The Son locks. U. S. and Canadian. today con- stitute, the greatest shipway in the world. their annual tonnage surpassing that of Patiaiiia. Suez. Manchester and Kiel can- als combined. It is expected that the celebrations will be attended by President Eisenhower. Prime Minister St. Laurent and General Douglas MacArthur. For the last-mentioned the newest and deem-st lock, opened in 1943. is named.

The Sault Ste. Marie Star, in a special issue marking the occasion, recalls that Etienne Brule. first tourist in what is now Omar-in and first white man to set eyes on Humber Bay. visited among the Indians up on Lake Superior in 1622. while seek- ing a water route to the Pacific. Indians and visitors alike had to run the St. Mari"? rapids in those days imtiil the N'0rt.hwest Fur Company built a lock for canoes in 1797. A section of it, preserved at Sault Ste. Marie, appears incredibly small in comparison with its modern counterpart.

Maintains Press Freedom

Chief Justice Michiaud of the New Brunswick Supreme Court has dismissed an action for contempt of court against five neiwspaperns and a correspondent for publishing reports of the inquest and pre- liminary hearing incident to a murder trial.

Due to improper direction. lilie iiiquest. jury in its verdict had gone to the length of charging a woman with the murder of her husband, and this the newspapers factually reported. "The newspaper art- icles complained of." said the Chief Justice in his ruling. "contained nothing Which was not factual and which was not the privilege of the newspapers to publish for the information of the public."

' It is believed that the application. which the Chief Justice so quickly quash- 'ed in the lntergsts of press freedom, was one of the first attempts in Canada to ob- tain a contempt. citation for publication of evidence taken in open court. The ruling was quoted last week by Mr. John Diefen- baker, M.P., as ".11 landmark of judicial wisdom". "We don't want trial by news- papers." Mr. Diefenbaker said truly, "but maintenance of the freedom of the PFGSS

derriocracy."

Politically Stupid

The Nationalist Party of South Af- rica, led by Prime Minister Johannes G. Strijdom, may not be in particularly good favour of world opinion wlth.respect to its policy of "apartheid"-racial seg- regation. At home. however, it has a strong ally in the Dutch Reformed Chuich. which for all practical purposes In the "national" Church of the Union. Recently a Commission appointed by the Church brought in a report which. if one may jutge by its racial bias. might eas- ily have been written by Mr. Strljdom himself.

Following is the substance 0' the re- port: Since God divided mankind into

, different races and languages. equality

Negroes and Eurooedns is clearly and wrong. Every race will be

is fundamental to - the preservation 0"

is not of nuich weight without good and sufficient reasons to back it. up. Dr. Balch has these. too. lit a cow lies down on its side, he says, its stomach doesn't function well. This means indigestion, always :1 hindrance to slumber. Further. a civ's jaws must be kept moving practically all the time it is lying down: and cud chew- ing and sleep simply do not mix. Lastly. cows are not given to concentrated brain work; consequently. they don't need sleep which to other and more intellectually in- clined animals is a necessity.

it is likely that farmers will pooh pooh Dr. Balch's findings and say that he doesn't know what he is talking about. Be ilthat as it may, we merely pass along the ireport, without comment, favourable or unfavourable.

Motor Vehicle Figures

Canadian automobile industry re- searchers estimate that 173,360 vehicles which had been in use in 1953 were not licensed last yar. They were replaced by 45 per cent of the 382,628 new passenger cars, trucks and buses which went into service for the first time. The mortality rate among older vintage vehicles was less severe in 1953, when 190,300 went to the scrap heap.

A preliminary report based on motor vehicle licensing in all provinces of Can- ada shows a grand total of .'l.641,()65 veh icles in use at the end of 1954. as against 3.431.797 in 1953. There were 2,608,391 passenger cars, 867.805 trucks, 12,747 motor buses. 37.660 motorcycles. and 42,- 462 tractors and miscellaneous vehicles in the 1954 total.

The ratio of motor vehicles to total population in Canada continues to be well below that in the United States. Last year there was one motor vehicle to each 4.2 persons in Canada. The ratio for pas- sevigeir cars in 1934 was one car to each 5.7 persons, as coinpaircd with one to 5.9 in 1953. The U. S. passenger car ratio in 1953 was one to 3.4 persons.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Lord Rowallan, of Kilmarnock, Scot- land, Chief Scout of the British Common- wealth and Empire, is to open the Cana- dian National Exhibition on August 26. He will be accompanied by a great retinue. for about 8.000 Scouts will be ar- riving by train on August 26 from an in- ternational jamboree at Niagara Falls.

0 I O

lt is signi.'fica.nt that few leading Lib- eral newspapers have had anything to say in defence of the bill which would make permanent the Federal Government's de- fense production powers. But. as the Win- nipeg Free Press points out, the speaking marathon in opposition to it has defeated its own purpose. "The main point under debate," says our Winnipeg contempor- ary, "has by now been buried under a mountain of repetitious argument-much to the relief. one may suspect, of many politicians on the Government side. For the homes; of the bill is stark and clear, the weakness of the Govemment's case is patent. But to embed the issue in ver- bosity and to blur lit by exaggeration is thy technique that will, unfortunately, bob the Government to rally lberials in mpport of an-. Howie ant-esolop against ilnrallun" V '

Balch.l '

very scientific manner, indeed. He andi...

l i 4

.

L

Ry Heath

The city of San Francisco last week became the meeting place of diplomats and statesmen from all over the world who have come to celebrate an historic anniver- sary. It was in the Californian city that the United Nations Charter was signed ten years ago by representatives of fifty nations. most of whom had fought in the grim struggle with the Axis powers. Invitations to attend had been issued by the four powers sponsoring the new nrganlzation- Russia. China. the United States and the United Kingdom. At the preliminary Dum-

it had been

after the San Francisco Confer- ence opened in April 1945 a bitter debate ensued over enlarging the list. The Russians insisted upon separate representation for the Uk- raine and Byelorussia. This was granted in a compromise deal which involved adding Argentina and Denmark to the list as well. Af- ter this heated argument was set- tled the conference moved forward in a spirit of optimism and seem- ing amlty which reached a peak at the signing ceremonies on June

Ott

In the ten years since the UN was organized there have been many disappoln -ucntn high-sounding speeches of 1945 seem. in retrospect. tragically naive. Instead of a world commu- nity we have had years of cold war, ideological hostility. and actual flare-ups of hot war like that of Korea. Malaya and lndo China. The United Nations was totally ineffective in settling the eight-year war in Viet Nam, in con- trolling the atom bomb or dealing with the major areas of East-West tensions. To some observers it ap- pear: a hopeless and helpless or- ganization paralyzed by the veto so frequently used by one of the major powers;

it ll not at all difficult in find UN failures and many evidences of the wide gulf between promise and reality especially in the po- litlcal or ..-.. - aking aspect of its work. the most serious and im- portant of all. Yet to expect the UN to perform adequately its self- appointed mission would require a community of interest and a sur- render of national sovereignty far greater than anything yet seen in our time. The hard cold facts of p o wer politics and nationalism must be looked at squarely and such devices as the vote must be accepted realistically

O I

We could compile an impressive catalogue of United Nations ac- complishments and in doing so we must not underestimate the Ire- mendous importance of the vast work being done in educational. ee- onomic and humanitarian field: by a icon of UN agencies. In the final analysis the greateat ac- complishment of the UN lie: in

VA? Woe&' ma”

IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING

I thought I heard Him calling. Did you hear A sound. a little sound? My curious

ear , In dinned with flying noises. and the ee Goes-whisper. whlspe . whisper n

the sound

sround. - The shade In deep and He may

you And we are naked: lie may look

in Its luralng in!

same great

barton Oaks conference in late 1944 decided to invite only forty-two nations but shortly

and the l

alle tly Till all its wblapol-I spread Info of a dull roar. Lie closer to the

pm in by.

We are so very small. and no great eye.

Customed to starry maluttee. may the field gaze

Too wide to spy ui hiding in the maze:

Almmlseryltbelunbaantylt

"P01! our croucmu shame. may nda lllatltlwil llemayooteomej.

u-.iiuui.-n- nouamiiuioui-...'Aann. I wunucoiur . -Jmlj

had: To Gig V . !- After Ten Years i

- , -issncialecl Press. New Zealandi

Macquarrte

its continued existence through ten years of international stress and strain. Despite all the bitterness that,has developed between the two most powerful nations. neither the United States nor Russia had withdrawn from the urganlzatlon. The same Mr. Molotov who heard President Trueman's address in 1945 will be in Mr. Eisenhower's audience in 1955. Even in the dark- est days of the cold war, as the gulf between the two superstaies widened dangerously, there was al- wayii the UN to keep their repre- sentatlves in contact.

In these days when tliermo-nu- clear realities have caused peace- ful eoexistence to be a more popu- lar ideal. the UN is coming into a revival of its popularity. Although the great international decisions will of course be made in the more personal- confidential manner of the old diplomacy. the world organiza- tion with lts broad membership will continue to inspire the hopes of men and women who cling to the high ideals of its founders. For with all its unavoidable imper- fections. the United Nations is the most perfect international organiza- tion which man has yet been able to devise.

Ci-.3.

Ahead Sna ring A Molnster

Scientists are planning a giant

marine trap to snare armonste

from the 'ocean depths of Cook

strait.

They do not know exactly what

they will catch.

"The possibilities are fascinat- ing." says Prof. L. R. Richardson. head of the zoology department at University College. Wel-

I

Victoria

lington. "Sworn

rienced

statements marines indicate

man. Some people call them serpents."

GIANT source

.49

There are reports. going back to the 1870's of occasl -uni stranding; along the shores of Cook strait of creatures 10 feet across with 10 tentacles up to

giant squid. grotesque with plate-sized eyes, bodies

25 feet long.

With echo soundings taken a few years ago. the probable home of

these giant squid was charted.

This is a 6,000-foot deep canyon connecting the Palliser bay end of the strait with the Pacific ocean. turbulent stretch of water between the North

Cook strait is the

. Korea An

By Munay

The thin line of South Korea's

exploded on this unhappy five years ago

war Asian peninsula Saturday.

Soldiers with rifles. light artillery and obsolete anti-tank guns were sent to fight North Koreans armed with heavy tanks and artillery supplied by Russia. Only allied help saved South Korea. Today-five year: later - South Korea once more carries the main burden of its defence. Most of the United Nations contingent; man-' ning the front at the time of the armistice are gone.

There in no poorly trained con- stabulary now. There is a South Korean army of it dlvlaloiu. Ten reserve divisions are in the or-' ganizing stage.

FOURTH LARGEST

South Korea now has the world's fourth larg at army-behind only those of in United States. Russia and Red China. U. S. advisers call South Korea's anny the best in Asia.

it is estimated at between 300.- 000 and 600,000 men. Still to come are some naval craft and 75 Sabre let: for the South Korean Air Force.

These are resiilui of minimum demands set. down by President. Syngman Rhee to protect South Korea from another attack from the north.

south Korea's army chief of staff. Gen. Chung ll Kwon. iii seek- ling increased U.S. military aid. He says Communist North Korea has 400.000 of its own troops in addi- tlon to Chinese Red forces and "will attack us again at any time they choose.”

HAS REIUILT ARMY

The Red Chinese "volunteerii" are reported to have withdrawn up- wards of llo.otl0 men but have left behind a well-trained cadre for a rebuilt North Korean army.

The south Korean high command continually reports Communist in- troduction of combat materials and equipment. charge: that have been the hula of official by the UN command at anmunjom.

In February. the Allies accused the Communists of bring- ing in at leaat Ill air-

ft to previously empty North Korean alrflelda.

To bolster the lost! Korean army which now holds almost the entire I55-mile fi-outline. the de- pleted Eighth Armylnalatalaa two under-strength infantry divisions in

Whether the unstable K' an economy. which mull a ll.- -W People. on ma its

"VIII!!! ourtllelonlllnltl numethtnlofmaloreoaeeratotm

lala. ' .N6ll'ly .Sl.3.lD.& has been

l The A90 O.tdf5f0fy I

niversary

Iramson

Auociated Pnsaa. Seoul

channelled to south Korea suic

constabulary was shattered when 'the armistice to help rebuild it: war-shattered homes and industry. During the Korean war, more than

2.500.000 persons were ether kllle or wounded.

PIDGEON GETS BIRD CASPIAN. Mich. (AP)

by expe- that thcre are at least four types of giant creatures still unknown to

- Roy Stewart found a stray parakeet in

Medically ,' Sphaking

A NORMAL CHILD GLOW! IN "FIT! AND STAIN"

Don't be too cowatmraed over your yoiuiutera U0 .

children. you must realize. (NW in "fits, and starts." Maybe little Johnnie won't seem to grow much for quite a while. Then he'll sud- denly shoot up like a wood. This ll perfectly normal. Don't worry about it. '

The average baby weighs about threetlmeahllbirthwaightattha age of one year. Now never again will be triple his weljht in any single year.

But there ll a period in the lives of both boy! and girls in which they will grow rapidly in both height and weight. This adol- cycle for girl: usually ranges from the age of 9 to 18. For boys the fast growing period begins about ll and ends at the age of 15. x 3

Because xii-la generally begin the cycle at an earlier age. they frequently are taller than boys of the same age in freshman high school clauses. Along about the age of 14. howver. the average boy will pass the average girl in both height and weight.

Adolescent Cycle

Following the adolescent cycle, growth slows down until adult size is reached. Generally. this is about the age of 16 for girls and 17 for boys.

Let me emphasize that these are only averages. Each child is an individual and will grow indivi- dually. Therefore, it won't do much good to c your youngster with the neighbor's kid.

There ll a good way. however. to check on the growth of your child. Keep records of gains in height and weight. Measure his height twice a year. Gains for boys prob- ” ably will average about two in three inches a year between the ages of 4 and 16, with the greatest

Page 4 The Guardian,

I NOTES BY

0

Nothing. positively aathlu. make! a woman an aware of all heavy work that needs to be done around the house an the sllhl of her husband olllnj a fishing reel.- llamlltoa spectator.

Uae of a drlie-in theatre for tnterdenomlnational services b churches of No Bay in an exce - lent idea. and the service: should be well attended. The worship of God is to be commended any me. any place. The roof of this Pllce of worship will be His own Iky.- North Bay Nugget.

The ucceutul mother la. of course. a practising pliychologint. whether she knows it or not. Pos- albly she would derive some value from academic knowledge on the subject. It might not help her to regulate the unpredictable behavior of robust. healthy and normal chil- dren. But it could furnish some satisfaction. sufficiently well in- formed. she might at least know why she is driven temporarily off her rocker by children who don't operate according to the book.- Victoria Times.

The new custom of youthful Am- ericans to seek wedded bliss be- fore they are earning the bread of matrimony has filtered down into the high school classrooms. Many teachers now have young Mr. and Mrs. in their classrooms. What state or educational problem is raised thereby we do not know. but a county school board in Flat- ida has officially looked for ways to discourage early marriages. One board member suggests that married students be barred from school. The attorney-general of Florida has. however. ruled that students cannot be deprived of high school education merely because they are married.-Pelerborougb Examiner.

ti-is win I”

QMINII II the Ilouae of Com.

the mum. at Ottawa. a member ma

that males should grow beards. or face domination by women. Ap. parenlly he doesn't know what most women think of heard: or even a little roughage that ism shaved off easily-St. Tbomaa Times-Journal.

The ability of the younger ;.,.. eratlon to pilot bicycles at an early ago is astounding. We've seen Iota who aren't as high a. mg wheels of their own bikes zipping along the streets in great stylg, Except that at times they lay. trouble keeping their balanc and steering the hike. It's fine for . tiny tlke to have a bike at an early age-but sometimes it's better to wait until they are better able to balance and steer before buy- ing them the two-wheel chariot... North Bay Nugget.

Nationalization of Canada's in-v. erage alcohol business. as suggm. ed by the Rev. Dr. J. R. Mulch- mor. would certainly be a cu;-jun, approach to the sale and distribu- tion of whisky and beer. It's Closf to being nationalized now. Na citizen pays more for his pleasuiv. than the man who drinks whisky. Liquor that is produced for around 40 cents a bottle costs anywhere from 33 to 35 a bottle by the time the consumer gets it. The rest. goes for federal taxes and the pro- flt made by the seller. the Prov- incial Government. Nationallziiig the liquor business would put the Government in the odd position of imposing almost prohibitive taxes on a product it was trying in ieii, Whether to out prices to promote sales. or to keep taxes up to lmnst revenues. would pose one more problem for legislators who have too many now.-London Free Press,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

growth during the d cycle. Girls will average between two and three inches annually be- tween the ages of 4 and 13.

Weigh your child every month. If he is in good health, be ahould gain a little each month. If he goes three successive month: with- out gainlng, or if he loses weight or suddenly begin: to gain too 3 much. check his health habits. Make sure heis getting enough food. sleep and exercise.

QUESTION AND ANSWER .

E. R.: would a special diet be of help to a victim of osteoarthritis?

Answer: The diet for a person with arthritis should be a well-bal- anced one which. together with clearing up any infection in the body and improvement of the gen- eral health. may be of help. Cortl- sone or hydrocortlsone may be of some value. used under the direc- tion of your physician.

Bell, Matheson It Foster 150 Richmond st.

J. Elmer Blanchard. BA. 16! Queen St. Plnoao

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Glllls. LL.B. in Richmond St. pm 4147

A. Walthen Gsudet. LL.B. Phillipa Bldg. 111 Grafton st.

Palmer & I-lulam Bank of Nova scotla Bldg. Matheson, Peaks I Nicholson 17! Grafton Street

J. A. Mu:Guigan Currie Bldg. - Dial 9424 - Queen St.

"33 58 Grafton St.

l OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. llutcheson I Son 1'. G. IIUTCHESON. It.o.

J. Carruthers. R.0. Dial 5512

12! Kent St.

' B 1.. x.”..'.”'.'..

J. s. Taylor. moi Corner Kent 8 Queen sts. office ma: House 4756

H. J. Mabon. R.O. Montague P. E. L

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. E. Carson 201 Prince so. out an

ARCHITECT

J. iflrant. O.D. Dial .5611

and Soull: islands of New Zealand.

The idea of a giant mousetrap was suggested to the New Zea- iandhers by marine scientists of the Danish research ship Galathea. The object woud be to catch one of the monsters of the depths and bring it alive to the surface. The e giant trap. of the wire" cage e.

is simple in principle, but diff cul- ties of working it under water at great pressure have kept it in the d planning stage.

Scientific mind: in the univer- alty's I zoology department are weighing other possibilities. One is the conventional basket-type trap. left baited on the fringe of the underwater canyon.

his parked car. He advertised his find in a newspaper and promptly located the bird's owneraloe Pid-

MOTORSIIIP STRANDED

geon. bird.

WILL piscu-ssmrausiou

of Canada.

learned Saturday.

Stewart gave Pldgeon the

CAIRO (Retuersi-Egyptian and Israel military representatives will meet Tuesday under the chairman- ship of Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns chief United Nations truce observer. to discuss border tension in the Gaza area. it was

NEW YORK (AP)-The Isthmian Steamship Company Illd Saturday its cargo llllp Steel Admiral rea- cued lu persons from a storm- stranded motorahlp Friday morn-

ila. A cable from the Steel Ad- miral'a skipper. Capt. James Bruin- melen of Baltimore raid the res- cue occurred off the coast of Malk lnduque island where the motor- shlp Neptuno. of Philippine reglle try. war in trouble.

QUALITY

Puma. isiiowziisi Protect Your Crops With

Mizgara

C. O. C. S.

Sprays and Dual: for Disease Control

NIATOX D. D. T.

Sprays and Duke for Insect Control

C. O. C. S. NIATOX

Combination nlmgiclde and Inaecticlda

orri-IAN:

sprays and Duet: for Diana: Control

ILIJISTONI

Spray far Disease Control

' PRODUCTS

wean man: i Niagara offers a full. Ill! of I. 4-D and other weed control chemicals. noun a formulation . hr affective weed col- th! in nearly every kind of crop.

X

9 WNT

All! your fltllln Deal- or about NIAGARA now i CROP DUSTER! and Joan nun POTATO

flit an

ing and took them safely to MIn- -

oiiu. it. McQuald. 3.4. G. Keith Plckard, 156 B! T T St. Dlal I!!! S EMl:B.A.!.C., llllllll . . "' Macrhee 3 Trainer ciiu-iomliilvn. by nppogiiiii-zit” ll! Queen St. T Dial 4132 Dial 7315

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Cllrrh Bldg.

McDONALD, OURRIE 8 CO. Charlottetown

M11873!

14.! Great George Phone 6541 - 6548

H. R. DOANE & COMPANY

St.. Charlottetown P. 0. Box :41

Charlottetown 100 Fit

ARTHUR J. GARRETT Palmer Electric Building

any street Dial 3321

ll

withan

o cofsso to 31,000 I Easy-to-moat raqidnnuanfe. Ono-dq aarvlaa

OClIooaoyo0IowaupoynnwfpfunfofNyour income

madtoafaxpanaaa

ill ieliiiitt

Ill-'0,Ioan

You donlt have to wait another day to fix your home or repair your carl

need-on your own uigaaliuo-'-at Household Finance.

0 loam also mode to pay old bills, clown;

toms roe Auvoooo PURPOSI Buy the dung you need and want now, withbut waiting, with out tom Household Firv -cc. Mon men and women borrow with cor from liltctiuaaay othoroompanyinour field.

icl

DAMS. VAIII

'3 .."..-:.. .1-'..'..-ii ':.-..-...:' .' "D5,. SIAM TI H II stop in today! mu :3 ,u . M ” DC

0llSEIl0I.ll Film:

"Mm. mt nauouiruuiilulnn mun mm! - - w.awn.ip;n..... 0'-0.-ova-amulu tmta-o um OIIIUIIIIIMI. '

m”.-