He Guardian

"Cavern Pnun Idwul lain! l.lII In Dow"

hruhgu nuy unit day noruuu at its Pnnca Suvel. ulrlutlelnwn. l' I-2.1.. by use Thomson Company Ltd.

14 Km; 51 W.. Toronto. Iluuucal Oiiicv, as Lntxcrsity Towu Bldg. Editor. Frank Walker urn:-mi lilauawr. Ian A Burncu Member Cdflddliill Di.lIl,V Netilplnaf l I Assoc-iauon Mi-inucr ul fhe Canadian Press Mrniher Audit Bureau at circulations lunch nllicus at siuumenme. Muntacue and Alb-rlun Authorized as seruiitl lilass Mail by Ina Poi! Dillon lit-parlnicm. Ottawa.

imiiittit-tutti: hulllmlrbllll Simon ll" ills

at cm... lll rt-:i sriim Other Frmincu and

sum Elscwni-iv l s Si.'.MI pcr aunum T-"ThITali'iiii:.'.csl memory is weaker than the weakest. ink."

S.-l'l'l'lll)AY. APRIL 2i. lll.'x6W

Canada's Nortiilancis

Vt ttcn Llmeriior-(.leneral Massey set out for thc iiurtlicrn reaches of t'amttia. liic long journey was de- scrilierl its one of exploration and inspection. it would give liis Excel- lency an iippiwltlllil) Cf seeing for himself itliai conditions were like aintin: the citix.cn.- of the far north and. at thv -itnic time, give him first hand knrm If?tI';tl of part of the great

defense sy-it-in which stretches across the ”t'imi' iii L'anatla". OlIlPl' i'cpm'ls sti;;;.'cslciI that there has still another rt-itsoti for the trip. to

empliasize (latuidu's sovereignty over an area which covers one-third of the entire country and which may he rcgarilctl as the first wall of tlclence for the North American continent in certain conceivable circumstances. Th.-.il thine rt-ports. though im- official. were not entirely willicilt basis may he inferred from a hint given by the Governor-General him- self at the recent meeting of the Canadian Press in Toronto. In talk- ing about his trip. which evidently

he enjoyed very much, Mr. Massey suggested that Canadians should re- mind themselves ”and others" of Canada's sovereignty over the North. it can safely be inferred that by "others" he meant any interested persons outside Canada. and es- pecially Americans who are building the radar defense system and. pre- sumably. will have title to it.

This, really. is an anomalous sit- uation, even though it exists be- tween friendly countries and is in- tended to safeguard the security of both. It means that for it consider- able time, perhaps permanently, Un- ited States forces and military equip- ment will be entrenched on Cana- dian soil. There, probably, is not one chance in it thousand that this will Iver be the cause of friction between the two countries. Nevertheless, re- lations between neighbours some- times are less than idyllic; and it may be just as well for all concerned that Canada's ownership of the Northlands be so well established. not only legally but in the popular view. that any event of the future will not give rise to any question on that point.

Veto Repercussions

President Eisenhower's veto of the Farm Bill with the frank ex- planation that "I had no choice. . . . it was a had bill," appears to have raised more than it has hurt. his po- litical staturc in the neighboring re- public. including the farm belt. This at least is the view expressed by the Washington bureau chief of the Christian Science Monitor, after a survey of press comments across the nation. The President's veto was softened even for the bitterest critics of his action by the obvious sincerity of his approach. it was helped by his promise to raise price supports on five basic crops to at least 821,4,- per cent of parity. and to increase the support. price for milk used in manufacturing. Especially appealing was his indication that the farmers might get, cash relief soon, If Con- gress would give him I soil-bank program.

Opponents, of course. claim the President violated the solemn pledgeshe made at Kasson in the 1952 campaign, to provide not only for 90 per cent but 100 per cent parity supports. Republicans main- tain that what Mr. Eisenhower said on that occasion was that he wished to see the farmers get 100 per cent. of parity in the market place and that he would support 90 per cent of parity as long as it was the law. At any rate, it is not the first time that statesmen have found themselves saddled with embarrassing prom- ises. Farmers themselves appear to be taking I realistic view of the alt- uation. Charles B. Shuman. presi- dent of the American Farm Bureau federation. which claims to taunt inure than half of the nIt.lon'c farmer: who produoa. for the mar- ht, IIH the WC "oIMol.Ily

fat.-Isand notcaumedlcnt political cooIldcr-

ll.

i...,li i. ill... s-mu iugii uuypai La. will respect the President's integrity in vetoing a bill that was designed to have everything for everybody". It appears from reports from various areas that any political damage the veto might do the Republicans would most likely occur in Kansas, South Dakota, and Minnesota.

Briefly, the controversial bill presented by Congress after several months of wrangling contained two main provisions: the creation of I ”soil hank" and a return to 90 per cent "parity" program. The first is a device to pay farmers for taking certain specified acreage out of primary production and thus help to reduce surpluses; the second. stripped of certain technicalities,

V means higher support prices for such

products as wheat and corn. The administration has supported the soil bank all along. but not the pro- posed increase in parity. The Presi- dent. acting under the advice of the Secretary of Agriculture, has taken the view that flexible siipports are just as serviceable to the farmers and more likely to discoiiragc over- production. Most Republicans have felt the same way about it. although many of them supportcd thc Demo- crat-sponsorcd bill simply hccause they felt it was good political strategy on the eve of the elt--ction to do so.

Love Talk

Tt"s a good while since atnlhiiig of consequence was heard from Com- munist China. It is evident. though. that its leaders have no intention of allowing themselves to be crowded off the world stage by Arabs and Israelis. One of them, Chen (Thing- Chiing, who bears the imposing title. "Director for Cultural Rela- tions with Foreign Coiintries". re- cently rushed into print with a de- mand for "close and friendly con- tacts" with Americans. Forgetting that less than a year ago, the Chin- ese rulers were calling Americans rogues. imperialists, and warmong- ers, Mr. Chen asserted that "the Chinese have always liked and re- spected the Americans and know that in every field they have fine representatives". And, as a final proof of his sincerity, he called on the American State Department to provide the players of "Porgy and Bess", who have been making quite

a hit in the Soviet Union. with per- mission to carry on "their good work" in China. (Mr. Dulles dislikes either Red China or ”Porgy and Bess". perhaps both; at any rate he has not yet made it: possible for the two to meet. and get acquainted.) At the same time, Mr. (lhen intimated that, while most Americans would be welcomed as "co-existence visi- tors", the invitation does not include American newspaper men-perhaps because they donlt know how to co- exist properly!

ltls probably just a coincidence with no political significance what- soevor. But it is to he noted that this holding out of the Red Chinese olive branch to Americans occurred just at the time that two Russian leaders were on their way to Britain to tell the people there how much they are loved and rcspeclcd by all Russians.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Vice-Presitlent Nixon may be all set for a second term, but the his- torical odds are against. him. Of the 35 holders of the office, only six served two terms; and, of these six, two served their terms under differ- ent. presidents.

O I I

Agricultural Civil Defence to guard against biological warfare on livestock is advocated by E. E. Ball- antyne. director of veterinary ser- vices. Alberta Department of Agri- culture. He claims that livestock dis- eases spread by biological warfare could have just as had an effect as the hydrogen bomb.

0 I I

It. has become the fashion to think of the Cypriot problem as a controversy between the British and the Cypriotes. This is not an accur- ate appraisal. Of the half million residents of the island, 100,000 are of Turkish origin and sympathy. These people are unalterably oppos- ed to union of Cyprus with Greece. Although they constitute a minority, it must he realized that the island was once I Greek pouession. Should the British withdraw, the is- land almost certainly would beoomo a centre of friction between Turkey and Greece, and tho uddenu of Greek IncIItry would have much loco ncurtty than they how at pro-

PUBLIC FORUM

fish column is open to the discus doll by an-elpondeatl of question:

of Internal. The Gnlrdlu does In ucauully endcru an opinion -I urrespoudcnla.

PROVINCIAL MUSEUM

Sir.--There has been a growing feeling in the Province for some time of the need for I Provincial Museum.

The displays of curios and an- tiques arranged by the Historical Society at the Y.M.C.A. and It. Fort. Edward during Charlottetown Centennial Year brought this feel- ing to the fore and reminded us that every year many pieces rep- resentative of our historic past are being irretrievably lost for lack of permanent, housing.

The value of I public museum is both cultural and Iducational. Children should have the oppor- iunlty to see tangible evidence of the customs. manners Ind uten- sils of their forefathers. II well as curios and relics from other places which every museum ac- quires thruugli the years.

All the older Provinces have their public museums. in fact it is safe to assume that we are the only Province in CanIdI without one, The Historical So- ciety hopes to demonstrate that the Provincial Government would have public support in the set- Iiniz up and maintenance of a Provincial Museum.

To that end we are bringing Mr. W. A. Squires. B.A.. M.Sc.. Secretary and Curator of the New Brunswick Museum at Saint John to address a general meeting of our Historical Society at th e Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday the 24th in- stant at. I p.m. Mr, Squires will speak on the subject of Museums and as the meeting is open l.n the public without charge it is hoped that all interested will avail iliamsclves of the oppor- tunity to hcar this address and any subsequent discussion or suggestions arising from it.

With the prospect opening up of extra space in public buildings being made available after the completion of the Fcdcral Build- ing the time seems propitious for pressing this proposal with the hope of a sntisfartnry conclusion.

lam. Sir etc. R l-IARI. 'llAYl.()fl Vic:--Prcsitlmit llislnru-at Society of Prince l-ldwarii Island.

- OUR YESTERDAYS- I

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 21. 1931)

.'cr ship,' )1 season opens tomorrow when the SS. Mayvihilrl is scheduled to arrive in port. No difficulty Is anticipat- ed in reaching hrrc. as only light drift IFP remains in the Strait out- side the harbor.

The air mail service which the Province has enjoyed since the middle of January will be discon- tinued Saturday next on resump- tion of the double train and ferry service between the island and the Mainland.

Aii airman from the Civil Aviat- lnn Branch of the Departing-nt of National Defence is expected to Ir. rive. in the City about May lst.. in insprj the land on Upton Farm. made available by Dr. J.S. Jeni. lnI II I landing field.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 21. 1940

An Eas'..r Sunday snow storm. the worst. in April for several years-played hob with wire com- munication: in Prince Edward II- land yesterday. Telephone Ind tele- Krdph wires were breaking under the strain and holes were lglllng, Drills up to four feet deep blocked the ChIrlott.etnu ii, Borden Ina Suumernlde roads.

The bulk of the pawn storage in Canada is in the Maritime Pro- vinces Iccordlng to an estimate at tbebomlnloub ,Ii11ncntofA1rlo- ulfun. Of the IIMIG was

In. Prince the liorlent Brunswick II

The local

Illlollova

. J? ---'-

,.

General Burns On Mannower

R. S. Malone in the Winnipeg Free Prell -

Among the most contruiersinl I

and complex national issiics with which Canada has slrurali-d ever since 1914. has undoubtt-dly hccn the problem of nianpowt-r for the armed services and the explosive aspects of compulsory seriicc in wartime. More special committees enquiries. surveys and parliament- ary debates have been devoted to this one problem than perhaps any other single question.

In World War 1 it led to out- breaks of violence in some parts of Canada and in World War 11 it brought the Government to the verge of defeat. it was on this iii- sue that Colonel Ralston. the Min- ister of Defence. was forced from office. and it caused the curious re- mark by Prime Minister King that he faced a possible revolt among the generals and the threat of I military seizure of power in Can- ads.

Tod:-iy,;ten years after thI last war, public statements are still being made on the subject by mil- itary leaders. General Crerar. for- mer army commander. on his re- tirement to civil life after the war. bluntly advocated compulsory nat- ional service. In Winnipeg next week. as part of I national speak- ing campaign. Lieutenant-General Guy Simonds will be vigorously crusading for at national manpow- er plan for service in our armed forces.

WIDE INTEREST

Major - General E.L.M. Burns'n new book, "Manpower in the Can- adian Army". therefore will have wide interest. It provides a detail- ed and exhaustive study of this difficult and confused issue.

There are few who would quest- ion the statements of either Gen- eral Crerar or General Simonds. that compulsory service is the most. efficient manner of mobil- izing Canada's manpower for nat- ional defcncc.

Both Generals are qualified to speak on this matter from the pur- ely professional or service point of view. but they are not so qualif- ied to assess. understand or inter- pret the political factors involved. In his new book. General Burns quite properly avoids most of the political aspects, other than to speculate that. in World war ii. the political difficulties attending any crinscripliou pi-licy curly in the war outweighed any possible mil- itary advantages.

COLD ANALYSIS

in character with Gcncral Burns himself. his study is a cold. fact- ual analysis of how the Canadian Army itself. for the wasteful man- ner in which it employed the man- power it. had in World War 11. This may come as in considerable sur- prise. Iii General Burns himself is one of our more senior profess- ional or career soldiers it. at once poses the question as to whether the Army rnuld be trusted prop- erly to employ the manpower of Canada if we ever did have nat- ional service. Certainly on the re- cord of the last war, the answer is emphatically no.

No Canadian soldier is perhaps better qualified than General Burns to inves" t the manpow- er Issue or compare our stntlatlcii with those of American and UK. forces. It has been widely Icknow- ledged that he possessed one at the most brilliant minds in the Canadian Inny. HII wide exper- ience both In I senior staff of- ficer Ind Ionior commander. ll well II some years in the civil Icrvlce. gives him considerable authority to write on this subject. AI Senator C.G. Power states In the foreword to the book. Gen. Burm'I study indicates full and complete understanding of the man power problem.

MAJOR FINDING!

Before dullu with In! of Gen- eral Burnn deduction in detail. ntuweilooliavulnntunquiek outline of his mnor flotilla. n i. not poculhh to npndiau ha-I Ibo

The Age on Story

manna. .CnIIu Iiolurnglbnyour ally. IIIQIIIIIIQ 0

great mass of figures he has taken from actual army strength re turns. recruiting figures. discharg- es. hospital records and so forth. but I student of military matters will find his calculation Well sup-

' ported and documented with stat-

istics.

There is no avoiding his con- cluslnn that in another major war it would be tremendously wists- ful. Inefficient and danger-m. to organize our armed forces and war production. without a national service program right from the start. At. the same time. the find- ings completely debunk many of our previously held theories.

Some of his major findings are listed hereunder. stripped of Ill the arithmetic and equations.

1. It was an unnecessary and wasteful luxury for Canada to have organized an army headquarters.

1'00 MANY IIDQS.

1. We had far too many hud- quarters in relation to the num- ber of fighting units in the field. While we were organized with two divisions per corps. the British and Americans operated on a basis of three and four divisions per corps. The Germans maintained efficient direction of four or more divisions Der corps and the Russian Army at times operated with as high as eight divisions per corps. in the Canadian Army 13.6 per cent of the strength was absorbed in head- quarters. but in the American Army only 3.5 per cent was so ab- sorbed.

3. At the height of our reinforce- ment shoriage we actually had I higher percentage of total rein- fmcements in reserve than the American armies. In overseas de- pots Canadals percentage of rein- forcement; was 18.2 The Americ- an fizure was 6.9 per cent.

4. Despite repeated warnings and ignoring early evidence. we persisted in basing our require- ments as to replacements for var- ious arms-infanlry.armor. artil- lery. etc.-on completely outdated wastage rate estimates. The re- sult was I surplus in several arms and a heavy shortage in infantry.

OUT OF BALANCE

5. The overall composition and war establishments of our army were sadly out of balance. We had loo much artillery. too much RCEME telectrical and mechani- cal engineers). ordnance and med- icals in relation to our actual needs. When this lack of balance was discovered. we did not act. quickly enough in reducing estab- lishments and converting men to other arms where I merits were needed.

6. Our "Divisional Slice" stood In very poor comparison with that of the British or the Americans. in less lrrlinicnl words, nur pro- portion of Then in rear echelons. base depots, training centres. Id- mlnlstratlve l-lQs.. auxiliary ser- vices and such like. in relation to actual fighting formations. was far loo heavy. The figure for the "Div- lalonal Sllce" is obtained by div- iding the total number of men in the force by the number of oper- ational divisions it-producel. Ex- plnined in Another way. it is I comparison of the cutting cdizo re- lafed to the numbers but of the

line. In the Canadian Army nur.

"DiviIlonIl slice" was 91.130: the British was 8431!): the 11.8. 71.100.

Thou Ind och: figures given by General Burns complculy do- lnuik the commonly held than that tho AmerlcIn Army was ex- fravuam Ind wasteful of it man-

. Medically ' I ispeiclking

lulu-IiInN.luIIIuu.ll.n.

FLIA BITE! ARE No JOKE

300 your do: and cat Inc of III! for Iolf-protection.

In generally mon- Jocular fashion. they his to dogs and cup. And not the least bit funny they built biting humans

Aioaioaomall brownwlnzleu insect. about 1-10 of an inch tough Iloozhlndleuondlsvery at side to side. The life span is

I few weeks to I few months.

Sunny California. that famed vacation land. unei-Illy is con- ceded to have more fleas than any other state.

These insects are likely to be m o re troublesome in houses especially basements w it e r e there are dog: or cats. They may slip into your clothing or jump around when they are disturbed.

Usullly they attack your waist or legs.in.lect.lnz into your skin I fluid secreted from their salivafy glands. Some persons apparently are hypersensitive to this secre- tion and are bothered by 119! bites more than others. I

More serious than the bite it- self. however. is the fact that flea I can transmit bacterial diseases. The rat flea. for ex- ample. transmits plague and P05' Iibly typhus and tu1arcmIa-

Insecticides such as D D T Dro- vide the best. means of control- ing the flea problem. You don! have to spray them directly 01' your pet. dog or cat. But spray them into their kennels of favourite sleeping spots.

Just. one sprayins every

55:

two

from fleas.

You can also tVi1F8.V NOHV "V?" stuffed chairs. carpets and floors to prevent the fleas from seeking refuge there.

As for repellents. you can tr.V Irmy 312. pyrethrum- 0" 0' citronella or peirolatiini and cam- phor. There are various soothing lotions. too. such as those con- lalnlng phenol, menthol I n d camphor.

QUESTION AND ANSWER M,..l.: ls vitamin Bd? of hell, in treating osteoarthritis? Answer: it has. been shown that Vitamin B-12 in large doses does hclp certain cases of osteo- arthritis when properly, uggtl,-7..

THE NAME's SAKE

They came to find I new world. since the old

Was bearable no longer. when they thought

Of England. it was sudden hoof- bcats Itorming

Down Sci-ooby lanes. doc:-I bum in, safety bought

Only through Ipyh-ix. informing. I

Prison Ind persecution for in bold.

keachcry.

But. wild northeastern made them see again

Snug Kentish hIllI and Yule logs' ruddy fires:

Clearing dense forests, they could

not forget

Green gardens in like well-belovId

ahlren:

They put the homesick names like

Somerset.

surrey. an alien mountain and on

plain.

And when di-ouths came. cc fun-

ine threatened them.

or smoke on the horizon told of

savage

Murder, they fixed their hearts

upon I still

Promised land neither want Ior

foe Ihould ravage.

Stamped their belief

town. wooded liiil.

Witli Canaan. Bethany. Jerusalem -Florence A. Jacobs.

in Ilui New York Herald-Tribune.

BUILD YOUR Capital

In CInIdI'I iomnut Compound-Cuinulotivc Mutual Fund

on rude

months should keep them free.

Po1o4.ThoGuIrrliIn

NOTES at

..All lantuatu have their ID!"- ing and pronouncing minutes. only artificial lanluaaes can be made perfcct but nobody uses them. -The object leuon here is am we may reform out I

gpelllnj today Ind "lid lb In MR of killer again in loo yours --be

ciunging.-Vancouver Bun

Some! new MI mldc ltI Ip- pearancrmlg the development of northern cmaa. Dos mm hm been pressed into service to haul iron ore from the Oceanic Iron Ore Company of Canada Ltd. DWI?- grty on Ungava Bay to Payne Riv- u-. 16 miles distant. The ore is being transported for purposes of tggtlng. This experimental openl- ion. employing 120 li;..lQ' dogs and 1) Eskimos, could result in the use of regular dog trains in north- ern mining development.-S I l u t John Telegraph-Journal

Four London policemen who now "punch typewriters with two fing- ers" In Chief Knish! Says. will be replaced by three girls and a male clerk. The officers will revert to the customary duties of I const- able on active service. The reason is that the department is now five weeks behind in issuing summons- es for parking violations. The suc- cess of any organization is to have the right man or woman on the right job. Girls should be bet- ter than the two-fingered officers. and in turn. the gentlemen should be more efficient patrolling. or sleuthing. or preventing crime.- London Free Press

The man of the house Will keep to his easy chair. if he knows what's good for him. Ipd if his wife wishes to preserve him. In- surance statistics show about twice as many men I! women fatally hurt in household mishaps. Nor can do-it-yourself Intlcs be blamed. This thing has been going on for twenty years now. All ,we can make out of it II that too many men try to -get around the house without knowledge of what floor has been newly waxed. which has- sock has been moved across the room or where junior is most lik- ely to leave his roller skates. What! you not home It night. most. stay put. Your lives are at stake.-De

cause living IIIIIIIIKGI insist on,

THE

E; II! 5 IE 3'! E E m . . yardlldrylnlllplltotumlhllrv Odbyllflllthllulklldlylilciill year-old. clad in woolly Inowsult. individuals sense of financial oi, loose. - Sarnla or. ligation in church and charity-

Bollevlllc Intelligence:-.

The exiled Archbishop Hakim, spends I lot of his time sin with if; exiled compatriots "gm; I shade tree on the seychelle; ii. 'lIndI to which lie was removed If he had taken up singing egg-lie; it would have been better for by, prus Ind the Cypriots.-Oiuwg Journal .,x....

i 1

Ottawa II going to build .41: lane for the Eskimos who are em. ploycd Ircund the Air Force base It l-". blshcr Bay on Baffin lslami Ottawa explains that the Eskimo; ulw live in tents in Summer ang igloo: in Winter. We can't help wondering if the Eskimos might not remain I lot healthier in thali- traditional liabltations. After an generations Eskimos Winiered in igloo: lo before Ottawa came Iloniz with l pi-efaba.-Vancouy. er Province ;

There in I lot In be said for (hp erection here of I replica of old Fort Whoop-Up. lt renresenls An era. the era of the trader. with despite his sins. played a role in those stirring days leading to in, coming of white man's clviii-.11. ion to these parts. In British Col- umbia the minister of trade hat I969" IIIEIDE 8 310.000 grant a year to bring back to life the famous Old Rhoat town of Barkervillc. he wants to make the one-time "quid capital of the world" I tourist ai. traction and it is I smart Idca, Believe it or not Barkervllle. it in claimed. oncr had a population greater than that of San Francist-n. That was when the roaring wide- open town was booming. the lusty days of the Carlboo Trail-Letli. bridge Herald

CLEAN CIJOTI-IE5 WEAR LONGER

For Your Dry Cleaning ' Needs

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IIlAII!-- Mono. OIIOO. born, modicum .3? PAINVINI - Noun. Ion Idl- lnp. implcmovlil, oh.

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151 GREAT GEORGE STREET. CIIAILOTTITOWN lcconliloou-.PloIiuiIulII HIoIIoICIIloAoiElIIYI8H ODIN IVBIINOI IYAWOINTIADJI-INONIIOI IVININO HOURS IIuI&IIIIdlIiIIfd-n-llqlln ' lIIIIdHcuiI(IqoqIftoIIic

:niuc'o's':mIuo4-nu...

VII -. . ll

nucnohluluu

of 5500. and up to a limit

ment of sickness.

S500 deductible.

On new policies there

CANCER 2

As of May 1st all our Polio Policies will be auto- matically extended to cover cancer oocto in excess

50. or to 3750 for those over age 50 It commence- For 310 additional premium we will delete in

Our policy now covers polio, cancer, leukaemia. ' meningitis, tetanus, smallpox, and encephalitis.

months for cancer, Io insure nowll Insure the whole family for 810 I year with

IIYNDMAII & CO. LTD.

"III Oldut hIurIuoAJoaq h D. I. L" I ll:

CHARtLUl'!'E'l0WN--DIAL UM SUMEMERSIDE-DIAL Ill MONTAGUE--CALL N or ALBERTDN 1W

of S1500 for those under

iuwaiungperioaonix-"

fully -oym--an-b

m;nquelMA.!.dIn--non-oI

mungvtiolovu. Alkibrbucdplvo F01&-Ioobllin

P. J. Iauuiu I COIDANY Elli IQ RIGOMBND BY. CHAILOTTITOWI Yul?!-ION! till

1Vl'A'F

5W?Pfau

DDVIIT. 7::-75.?-' llclllllilt ll0TB. .21: wan DIQIIIIII1 "WIT; III fhuio l:I:::'cvIIrloInfIII:.CI:u ..'hn'

IlOGl.IQOfC-g.

wnxuu Ion mm ' ' Imam: uuEnm o?uu nun

C-IIIIIINUD

current income.

on Human).

A SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

clIllDl'r...loIutondcdIIIdmoppingoonvenleno9- Butltkmorothuiaconvonlonoo. Ithuadoflnlti valuctothcuoor. rormootpooplodcpond on I monthly IIlIry or income. By uciu their credit- theyarcablotouicotaiirnuoaipcodlturuouti

PAY YOUR ACCOIHT PIODPTLY

Evcrychargou.-countthatlspIldlIIfull06d' month,uideachcontnctthutupIiduuzn-dh0iW,. you to build and to maintain I.

"nowr PAY” neon"

('l11lsId.inooI-tdlnciuincctluvrltli National nomicnaizwuit.Au-no:-asbyymnoeucre

I A Manager. 1 . ,'e!

J. A. VATCHI.