i l l

' Government circles.

THE GUARDIAN

Pulllnnodnvun -III-dnynsnluslnl Pl-lsnltrou. Chu lsttslova. P.l.!.. is Tbs 'l'lIunIsI company Lunltod

"Oust: lrhso IIIIII IIIIIJ LII is now”

ldllor. Prnlk WIIIII Cllhlll IIIIIIII. III A. In:-Isa lunch Imus ll Sumnaonids. Il.IIl.IIus and Albsnos. Aulho II lscond CIIII Hall by tho Pen Olllcu Dspanmsnt.

Ottawa. . Iy (lunar: Cnarlolulown. Summenlds 015.00 psr Innum; tluwhsrs la P,E.1. 39.00. Oular Provlncss Ind U.l. llI.o(l

Pu Innlun

"Tho strongest Inenlsry is water than the weakest Ink."

SATURDAY. MAR. I. 1055

What's Wrong With "Royal"? I

In itself. the refusal of the C. P. R management to prefix the word "Royal': to one of its new trains is, perhaps. I? Imall matter. The "explanation"-thatl there was no time to seek the Queen's ap-l proval--is so ludicrous that it must havel been intended as a joke; grown-up men3

could hardly expect it to be taken serious-t ly. . l

Mr. St. Laurent's use of the word ”nonsense" in describing rumours that the Government of Canada does not like the word "Royal" will satisfy some and dis-; please a great many others. In any case,1 it wollld be quite possible for some in- dividual members of the Government to be hostile-or, at least. lukewarm-to the word's use. even though the Government as a body had done nothing or said noth-3 mg that might reasonably be constmedl as derogatory to the word or. more pro- perly. to the principle behind it.

A well established rule of logicefrom which not even Prime Ministers are ex- empt-ls that the successful refutation of' an argument, hqwever puerile that argu- ment may appear to its opponents, re-' quires something more substantial than I mere exclamation of ridicule. The rumours which the Prime Minister dismissed so summarily have been going the rounds for- some time: they will not be quashed by a word or two from some highly placed of- ficial: only convincing testimony-both verbal and practical-to the contrary will calm the fears of those Canadians who be- lieve that the word "Royal" is, in fact. frowned upon in certain influential circles. it would be well. for the sake of national unity, to have the matter cleared up once for all.

On thi face of it, it seems hardly credible that there should be any vestige of anti-monarchal sentiment in Canadian After all, the Gov; Ilmment-presumably of its own free will and choi(2, certainly with the full consent of the people-proclaimed the present. Sovereign Queen of Canada. This was not inlended.aa make-believe but as the serious wt of I free people. If the use of the word "Royal" in Britain does not, by the slightest implication. infringe the "independence" of the British people, it is hard to see how its use in this country could possibly minimise. the importance of our sovereignty: on the contrary. it ought to enhance. that importance from eV8l'.V conceivable angle. Indeed, it would not hurt the Government one iota-in fact. it would redound to its credit-if the appel- lation "Her Majesty's Government” were adopted here for normal use. Why not? What is there against it?

Economic Council Obieclives

Opening of the Atlantic Provinces Econ- omic Council's central office in Moncton. notes the Moncton Transcript, crystallizes the plan evolved by the Maritime Prov- lnccs Board of Trade and the four provin- rial governments to achieve greater unity in eastern Canada. The theory of united act- ion to secure a more advantageous stand- ing for the four provinces is a sound one and establishment of the council's office zives an opportunity for study of problems common to the seaboard provinces.

In the past, says the Transcript, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. Newfoundland, and Prince Edward island have been dis- playing intermittent bursts of energy as separate entities and achieving little. The task of co-ordinating the efforts of these separate bodies will fall largely on the shoulders of Mr. Nelson Mann, who has been appointed executive manager of the council. And while there are many phases of development of the Maritime Provinces to which it is possible to direct attention. one of the first matters that should receive

l l

lserlous and intensive study is the matter

of low-cost power. This deficiency in east- em Canada has retarded development of in- dustry and has had In over-all detrimental effect on the economy-of these provinces.

The Transcript recalls that In economic survey of Nova Scotla completed recently decried the lack of power in that province. Irullrlllcstedthatrtovascouadiouldseek losstsblldl industrlealn whlclnpowerwsn not In Ilglotfant factor-I New Brunswick. Ity"ql&i'i IIR d Idsquste low-cost power . ' eugmplg of industries fall- lql lilac: Inltomll from other ll. &l location. similar

and that other fuels used for power. such as natural gas pipe-lined from western Can- ada to the central provinces, stand I good chance of receiving federal government aid. Such I program. in addition to enhancing the prosperity of the,Maritimes would al- leviate the unemployment situation caused by the decline in the use of coal.

An alternative, however, has been sug- gested in the use of residual oil, which can be obtained 'at an extremely low price. Translation of this type of fuel into ther- mal electric power is said to come close to the objective of low-cost electricity, and in this system may lie the answer to the At- lantic Provinces' power problem.

A Disturbing Fact

The statement. made by Prime Minister Churchill. and supported by President Eisenhower. to the effect that the West at this moment has the lead over the Soviet bloc in both the quantity and qual- ity of nuclear weapons represents at least one bit of brightness in an otherwise cloudy picture. The warning of both statesmen that,this superiority is in dan-

ger of being wiped out unless the West- ern powers step up their production con-, siderably is a little less reassuring; but it? is well that the peoples of the free ll'Ol'ldl should be under no delusion conccrningl the crisis that exists. This is one instance, surely, where contentment with what we.

have is not a virtue to be cultivated. I ”

One very disturbing fact is that this, superiority, such as it is, extends only to nuclear weapons. President Eisenhower has made no secret of his belief, partlv confirmed by published figures from re- liable sources. that in conventional weap- ons the Sovlet. bloc has a definite advant- age. If that be so, it is not unreasonable to suppose that, whatever they may say, in their speeches, the Soviet leaders are. taking secret delight in the Westis build- ing up of nuclear strength, especially if it is to be at the expense of other weapons. For, if war should come, Russia will set it in motion; and there is no proof. or even circumstantial evidence. that they would make Lise of hydrogen bombs and the like, and thus invite that sort of re- taliation e- at least at the outset. it is worth noting that recent reports from American Intelligence agencies seem to indicate that the Russians are preparing for I long war which, of course. there could not be if hydrogen bombs were to be used right off.

In that event, what would the Western powers do? Would they be likely to take the initiative in and responsibility for atomlc fury? " That. question has never been answered by any free world states- man: nor is it likely to be until the hour of decision arrives, if it ever does. Prob- ably. no one knows the answer. It is more than possible, however, that the Communist leaders are counting on its be- ing answered, should the occasion arrive, in the negative. If events should turn out that way, superiority in conventional weapons would, in practice, be worth much more than thousands of atomic and hydro- gen bombs held in leash.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Even Mohammedanism is not as rigid as it used to be. At least, that is the in- ference contained in a report from Toledo,, Ohio, where a mosque-the 1st in the: States, the 9th in the country-was open- ed recently. The report says that as ”a concession to Western routine"- Sunday morning services will be available for the faithful who may not be able to attend on the Moslem Sabbath. Friday

C O

Whether or not it has any political significance is a matter for diplomatic re- search: but for the first time in more than twcnty years a Shakesperian play -Hamletehas been sjaged in Moscow's principal theatre: It is worth noting, too, that. while the trend in most Western the- atres is towards ”modern dress” portray- als. the Moscow presentation has all the ancient trimmings and doesn't leave out I single alarum or excursion.

The citizens of the liitle village of Tan- nas in Sweden are probably glad now that one of their townsmen. Olof Hanson, emi- grated to British Columbia as a young man. At any rate, Mr. Hanson died I couple of years ago and left upwards of a half-million dollars to be used in his birthplace for charitable purposes. He had been I member of Parliament for Van- couver for many years The money has just been received in Tannas.

O I O

A park outside Cardiff. in Wales, houses I strange kind of outdoor museum. Known as the "Welsh National Museum of Popular Art,” it comprises I collection of barns, cottages. old workshops. farms dat- ing back four centuries, I Non-Confol-mist chapel, the ruins of I medlaeval fortress and many other ancient dwellings. The

buildings have all been moved, stone by '”"""'

Ciomrades-in-A ms

PUBLIC FORUM i

.im column in opII In an I-mu on by cnrreapnndenla of quuunn.

nl Inlerell. III GIIIMIII loss IIII

acenull: udoru III -pubs on rnIDOK'IIIznlI.

SIIAKESPEAREAN REVIVAL , - leuglhi

'r, - Next week's full production ul ”llomeo and Juliet by Lin: st. l)nnslan's University ill-amauc Society. and last. week's Little Theatre "Scenes from Sllahcspcarc" suggest something ol I Shakespearean, revival in Charlottetown. These events also remind us of the appropriateness of amateur productions of William Silakespeare's plays.

Shakespeales plays have been

; perennially popular. W i l h hlllh

audiences alld actors. The six- teenth - century grounrllings and courllers enjoyed them; llle will century theatregoers and literary critics still enjoy them. Those who appreciate great art continue to flock to his plays. Those who love great. art will continue to stage his plays. Shakespeare is for both professionals and ama- leurs.

Though we may live in an age of professionalism and specializa- tion, the amateur, fortunately, not knowing his limitations - often rushes in where even some pro- fassionals fear to tread. The Ir- tistir impulse refuses to be shackled, even in an age of tech ' y and "canned entertain- ment." A most admirable char- acteristic of the amateur is his cum ,, assault upon the "im- possible." it is the secret ambl- tion of virtually every amateur theatrical group to "do Shaken- peare."

This is only right. For In ama- teur is one who has I marked liking or taste for some particu- lar thing or activity. The amateur cultivates his inclination not merely for business or profes- sional reasons. but primarily for pleasure - his own pleasure and the pleasure of others. Shakes- peare's plays are meant to be en- jnyed; that is, to give significant pleasure to the mind.

The amateur is. fundamentally. I lover. "His reach exceeds his grasp." Because he loves. say. a play, he tries to enacl'il: also because he loves the work he tries to render it beautiful. A healthy blindness (”love is blind") may prompt the amateur to fol- low Cllcstcrton's dictum: if I

,thlng is worth doing at all. it Is worth doing - even poorly. But

pleased though the amateur may be even with I faulty production. he is satisfied only with perfec- lion.

Romeo and Juliet. perhaps more than any other Shakespearean play. lends itself to amateur pro- duction. Such I play is almost ideal for college drama. for the leading characters - Romeo and Juliet e are persons,-of college age. Furthermore. lhe' tempo of the play is youthful -swift. pas- sionate, melodramatic.

The play is the thing. A Shakes- pearean play lsialwayll greater than the actors. Still. the actors must do justice to the work of the author. if the plays of Wil- liam Shakespeare represent the supreme challenge for the Ima- teur actor, the actor must Ip- proach his nbjective with techni- cal sklll. with umiuslandlng, in- deed with reverence.

The Little Theatre group Ind the St. Dunstan's Dramatic So- ciety Irc to be complimented upon their sincere efforts in this direction.

I am. Sir, etc., BRENDON O'GRADY

I Tho-Ago Old Story I

on generation shIll praise thy works to Issulas, III shall as- clsn lly nights acts . . . They Ilsll Ibssdully utter Ike men- In If its (rut gudssss. III shall III; of thy

COMIC WAI ITAITI

stons. from dies in the surrounding coun- try and l-ccorintructsdln the 74-lc'l'elp&!'k to -form I vlvldghlgtory of Welsh ardu-

Vlnc uuIiuIIIIuI'Inan luau.

, 9 . s

x

l

France'

Edgar Faure and Pierre Men- des-France. the new and old pre- miers of France, were university friends who arrived at the same goal by different routes. Mendes-France tried always for the spectacular, the break from tradition. Faure is an advocate of slow, careful planning for a lim- lted objective.

The former premier sought sup- port directly from the French people. He made up new rules for lhe old game of politics in France. Fanrc plays according to the old rules. He has concentrated on win- ning support from the depulics. who have the roles to kcep him in office.

Mendcs-France was the hero of the political left. Faure, by deli- cate mano uing, has managed to wind up at practically dead centre in the National Assembly. He has I foot. in each camp.

Faure was the only member of the conservative cabinet of Joseph Laniel to be held over by Mendels- France.

The hallmark of Mendes- France's 7'h months in office was his promise to end the Indochin- ese war within I month or resign. Faure prides himself on the re- sults of an 18-month economic program during his term as fl- nance minister under Laniel an Mendes-Francs. -

The Faure plan called for moves to facilitate investments and cred- its. r e g r 0 ll p in g of enterprises. standardization of products, shift- ing of taxes and In effort to cut down on the number of small shop- keepers. He claims that as I re- sult of the plan industrial produc- tion is up by 12 per cent.

The Fallre plan got little atten- tion It any time. The premier. says further progress can be made with exactly the same means. it is the basis for his program during his second term as premier. His first lasted six weeks in early 1952.

QUICK OF WIT

Faure is I quick-witted little man whose lips always seem ready to bllrst into I smile. His browll hair has moved well back from his forehead. Heavy ambcr-rlm-

s New Premier

By Harvey Hudson Associated Press. Paris

eyes.

As an orator he is most effec- tive when speaking cxtemporane- ously from notes. He tends to brush aside criticism with I good- llumored retort. lie refrains from the Mendes-France style of acid counteratlack.

Faure is the son of an army medical officer. He attended law school in Paris, then took a post- graduate course at the School for tlricntal Languages. where he learned to speak Russian. Faure as a lawyer specialized in oil liti- gation. At the start of Ahe war he became I censor at Havas news agency. then went to an officer training school, in l942 he left German-occupied France with his wife and daughter.

"It wasn't much of an escape. we just took the last boat to North Africa," he said.

legislative services of Gen. de GauIle's French committee for na- tlonal liberation.

ELECTED DEPUTY

After duty as I member of the French prosecution staff for the international tribunal It Nuern- berg. Faure was elected deputy from the mountainous Jura de- partment of eastern France near the Swiss border. He also is mayor of the village of Port Lesney. with 646 inhabitants. He is honorary nrcsidcnt of I trout club in his home district.

l-inure first entered the cabinet in 1949. when he was named sec- retary of state for finance. I jun- ior but important job. He moved up to minister of budget and min- later of justice as governments came and went.

In 1952 he became premier. Then 43 years old. Faure called for new taxes and reductions in government expenditures He drew up an elaborate plan for balanc- ing the budget and called for 39 votes of confidence to push it through the assembly. He was beaten on the third vote and re- signed.

Faure lives with his wife and two daughters in an apartment on the Avenue Foch, near the Bols dc Boulognc. The older daughter, Syl- vie. 19, is a pr.-medical student.

med lzlasscs cover his myopic

The other. Agnes. is 6.

Helen Keller's

Thc most remarkable thing about Helen Keller. the 74-year-old A- merican lady who has been both blind and deaf since infancy, is that she has overcome this isola- tion to an extraordinary extent - more so, in fact. than many much less severely afflicted individuals. The other day after I brief visit to England, she left with her com- oanion. Miss Polly Thomson, for a 40,000-mile tour of the Far East. It will be her sixth and last: jour- ney round the world -- in the Sum- mer she is retiring to her Con- nectlcut home to devote the rest of her life to writing.

She was born at Tuscumbla. AlI- bama. the eldest daughter of I for- mer captain of the Confederate Army, I gentleman-farmu and editor of I local paper. the North Alabamlan. She was I vigorous and assertive child; she could walk and was beginning to talk when It 19 months Ihe went down with the illness which deprived her of hear- ing and sight.

Shortly before she was seven. I teacher was found for her by the Perkins institute for the Blind at Boston. Miss Anne Mansfield Sullivan - or "Teacher" Is she became universally known -- her- self had d ' ” vision and had previously been almost blind. she remained with Helen Keller until she died in 1930.

If Helen Keller had not been born into I family which could afford I prlate teacher for her. her story might havs been very different. . .

0

when Miss Sullivan arrived It Tusclnnbla. the found I wild and wilful little girl. whose lively intel- llgsncc was evident in the way

WNDON mlullfll-TM l0VCl'l!- the mana . with its loci of hot melt took ill first lsjlllstlvs step on: 3 13333;, tog gvgfy.

I, v to outlaw "horror cm thin I no .m. I fact. to la hprluIn.'l'InIom.m-n- Icaptllcwblsholnskoldsndsrllac

to the Home of cannons thumb.

thultwlll Ilsllhsapsctod rromlIIIulIIlI'glnIhl- tolls Isstwsokloprs-llanmadoallaliltof" ' ml run aluunlnauoa of curtain umslantly into nun l(el1sr'I ma. pIelorlIlupIIlnll3 b tulnlllis I with, - . luqsss I ml can

Achievement

London Observer

keep up with normal conversation. At first the child understood very little of what was said, but I month after Teacher's arrival I very important event occurred: she learned that there is I con- nection between the objects she could touch. and the words her teacher spelled out in her hand.

By learning to talk. the normal child begins to bring order and coherence into its relationship with its environment. In the deaf- blind. the impulse to do this arises without the means for its fulfil- ment. and the most frightful frustrations can result. Helen Kel- ler'a discovery that - Is she put it - "everything has I name." released her into the world of language and communication.

Her whole personality changed --she became gentler and began to display affection for her teacher. The frustrated rages disappeared. and the great vitality of which they had been In expression went. into learning. In I few weeks she know several hundred words. and before the end of the year could road Bliallls. m he

mm on on r progress was rapid. she displayed remarkahls powers of ooncsnh-Itlon Ind mom-

ln Algiers he was director of the '

Medically Speaking

' . llennu N. ludsus. NJ).

PROTECTING CHILDREN FROM

ETTING SMALLPOX

While vaccinations offer IM per

cent protecctlon Inlnst some diseases.

protect children from Other!-

Fortunathly. vaccines do mks

to one of

our oungr immune y y ' A diseases

the most known-smallpox.

Early Vaccination

. Al I told you yesterday. your baby should be vaccinated against smallpox by the time he is three months old. and no later than his full birthday. The earlier he is vaccinated. tlls less ' Inca he has of catching the disease.

If your child has eczema, how- Iver. it's probably best to wait. un- til the condition has cleared. Also, it'll not I good idea to vaccinate your baby if he has I cold or fever, or if someone in your home has I cold.

There an I few thins! YOU should know about his vaccina- tion.

.First. it needs air to heal. Some doctors don't think any dressing is needed. Others advise I loose bandage to prevent the baby from scratc” the vaccination.

If you do decide to bandage it. use a small sterile gauze dressing. Hang it loosely over the vaccina- tion. Use I narrow strip of ad- hesive tape to hold it in place at the top only. And don't wind the tape all the way around his arm.

I advise you to give the baby I sponge bath rather than his regu- lar tub bath until the scab falls off. Be careful not to get the vac- " ” wet.

Vaccine does not offer perfect protection against whooping cough. But even if it doesn't prevent the disease. the vaccine probably will make the case much less severe.

Special Cases

Inoculations should not be given any infant with I tendency to con- vulaions. I baby who reacts nev- erely to injections, I mentally re- tarded youngster. I small or pre- mature baby who is not gaining weight, or to any infant who has I fever or infection of any kind. bolls. eczema or impetigo.

Remember, also, that the vac- cine may not build up enough protection until about I month after the last injection.

Diphtheria injections provide almost complete immunity. and cause babies very little pain and seldom make them sick.

INOCULATION TIME TABLE

they do not completely

l-'N'OTES BY

Flsld M I r I I I I Montgomery warns Ilslnsl the danger of "war by mlacalculatlon." An effective ” rnnment program, carried out under Idequato supervision. could avert the danger. which faces East w West Illlro. - Ottawa Cit-

I.

What Is I colleu education worth ln money? Here are estimates: Cost about 31.500 I yeIr; four years 00,000 - that much outlay by I student. There are additional expenditures by the institution. of course for educational is s b- sldised. The lifetime earnings 0 college graduate average 3268.000: the lifetime earnings of I high school gratduate. 3165.000. For the first eight years of work, there is little difference between incomes of the two. But after use 80. high school graduates earn 83,500 year, college graduates 35,000. From ages 45 to 54, high school- ers average H.500 college gradu- ates 38,000. - Klpllnger Letter.

our weather surprlaed visitors from other regions of the Domiu-- lon who came to Sydney this week for the School Boya' Curling Bon- spiel. Those from the Pacific Coast, with I reputation of having the mlldest winter climate in Can- ada. were most sllrprised of all. Keeping in mind the recent wea- ther lhe surprise was favorable. There are two schools of thought here as to the proper response to visitora' exclamatlons about spring- llke February weather in Cape Breton Island. Pick your own school. One response is I slightly amused tolerance that anyone should find cause for surprise. The reply is: "But of course. it's quite customary." A polite but rather pltylng response. But there always is the Cape Bretoner. with no play- ful attltude toward weather which is something about which he is earnest and devout. He candidly admits that he himself also was- surprised by this week's weather. The heart of the matter is that the weather always is unusual in Cape

that she must be constructing sentence: which she knows will mean something to seeing people, but can mean very little to her. This constant effort to conform to the behavior patterns of the seeing and hearing. some educa- tors argue. may tend to produce conflict and distortion of the per- sonality. That it has not so in Helen Kelleris case is I tribute to her strength of character; I different approach might still give better results in other cases.

She is devoutly religious and I Swedenbo gin... She is very con- scious of having I mission. which she feels is God-given. to awaken I more general awareness of the problems of the blind.

She has been. and still is, T I source of incalculable inspiration and encouragement to people who work for the blind. and to the blind. doaf and disabled them- selves - and this. quite apart from her triumph over her per- sonal disabilities. is In Icl1iIvI- ment of which any seeing and hear-

I cent of our

a estrous pair of lifetimes.”

.'3C'jR

THEWAYT-I

Bret-DI. unusual nlc

horrid. but so nyu elfe:;wi.'Z'li"2,"y Is I matter of experience. TE: only factual thin; to be said about weather in that in various Sydney Pout-Record. '

In his book our (Le. l.l.s.l Na. tural Resources. Professor G, -1- Renner nys this: " ter . mm; 150 years of American Ililtence some 85 per cent of our wild game I8 lune. ill per cent of our timber has been cut. about 67 per gem of our petroleum reserves. 55 M. cent of our lead and zinc (60 pop F0119 iron ore; and 52 per cent of our copper have We" "Rd lIP.'whlle It least 10 per cent of our cultivable land has been ruined beyond repair. ya 150 years represent only the me, times of two men - what I dis- The parallel to Can d is - close. Will the: uiie:nn:iipi,ilmf.'K Canadian born since Confederation -extending from IM7 to M17 bg 311 etlually disastrous recol-d?' - Peterborough Examlngp,

the , I 92.55.?

THIS LOVELY MIRACLE

On this magnetic ground

A11 "H1185 80 round and roulld The circle has been wrought Infalllble for Ill.

The motion of the earth inhabits us from birth

To death and birth again. Put down with might and main Our deepest roots are vain. No single thin: in still.

I walk I flying mu

Holding to Incllorsd trees Wlmle tool is Hercules.

1'1 every alone there lies

A, Mercury in disguise.

Llvs baffled to confut.

This perfect Ibaoluts,

This lovely miracle.

-Eric Barker in the Monti-eI' Gazette.

REFRIGERATION

lloluehold. lilo mu; collll n. Wllk-in angle", dairy cues. sic.

We service Ind repnir any make of electrical re- frigeration equipment.

WIRING OONTRAOTORS

Motors. Washers Ind Ap- lllllnnces - we repair them I . Contact II for any wiring job from installing I switch to wiring your home.

..Storey Electric

PHONE 8187 I'll Grafton Street

lag person could well be proud.

Age Type of Injection

1 to I mo. 5 " vaccination.

3 mo. Whooping cough vac- cine.

4 mo. Whooping cough vac- line.

5 mo. Whooping cough vac-

I12.

0 mo. Whooping cough vac- Ilns.

8 mo. Combined diphtheria Ind tetanus toxoid.

9 mo. Combined diphtheria and tetatus toxoid.

1 yrs. Booster dose of com- bined diphtheria and tetanus toxoids and whooping cough vac- nine.

8 yrs. Booster dose of com- bined diphtheria an tetanus toxolds Ind whooplnl cough vIc- cine.

QUESTION AND ANSWEII I

M. w.: What is the causd or blood vessels bursting in the legs and arm muscles?

Answer: It is not likely that the condition you have is due to break- ing of blood vessels but rather to the oozing of blood through the tiny blood vessel walls. This con- dition occurs in I disorder known as purpura.

Careful study by your physician is advisable to determine the cause for the difficulty so that it may be properly treated.

the lip Ind throat movements of her t . When she came home from her first course of lessons. she said to her delighted pirents. "I am not dumb now." Even to- day, practl is needed to follow all she say and her companion usually interprets.

Unlike many of the blind. who often cultivate I '” d " be- cause lhey cannot know when they are being watched and Ira ob- scureiy afraid that their expres- aions will somehow give them away. Helen Keller has I face that is mobile and alert. When I subject is raised which inter- ests her. the warmth, charm and vigor of her personality emerge vividly. Td feel in Iny way sorry for her seems not only i ' -'

ANO co,

HYNDMAN

INSURANCE

LIMITEO

trlct. A Modern Brick " '”'

Since 1872. Omens: cnAI.Lo'r'rnrowN - snlwunnsrns - non-than ACADIAN HOTEL .::::",;f.,

"DOWNTOWN HALIFAX” Two minutes from Railway Station. with

,In every loom for our Guests Safety.

nmlnod Ind Thsslro oh-

WATER-Slngls 325063.00-33

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7.50 LD

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PROFESSIONAL CARDSII

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Boll. Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond St.

Chas. R. MGQIIBIII B.A. no nlchmmlsl. ' 'ol-ilasu

but somehow even pa.-sumptuous and bad-mannered.

But while it is clear that Helen Keller contrive: to live moat suc- cessfully ln I society of seeing Ind hearing people. there has been some argument II to whether the way in which she wIs educated had not certain inherent limita- tions - limitations which for I lean intelligent and forceful person might have been I urlous ob- stacle.

Assuming that her pupil should bcuvenIsfullInldsIIIpoI- Iible of the visual Ind auditory Ixpgrlencss she was missing. Teacher was constantly dsscrllr lns the Icon world, Ind describing

in lolly vlsua forms.

I. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 105 Queen st. Pinon: 48:!

M. a. rumor. Q.C., LL.B. last of Commerce Bldg.

OPTOMETRISTS G. F. llufcheson 0 son I. .nu'u:nnsoN . u Grafton It.

5821

Allbon M. Glllis, LLB. J. A. Osrrutherl. 31.0. no Richmond St. mu cm nu Km! 04. nm am .9.inil.l'ti.ii'.”.' ”'i'i?”.i;.iJ.”'3L as 33-71" """" 95-n”'w.l

Palmer 8 llulsm ......,'3; L nhbom 8'95. a. l. m"i1'.."'.L"””"m”"3;. J. 3. nylor, 3.0. "”"if”...i'.'.t.'.”:”"l ca-'...'..-:.'.-.2.-.--.-:.; I'll cup: and CHIROPRACTOR

J. A. llsoflulgsl

m.:.&0snm' mm,

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CHARTERED AgCOUNTANTS - IIIDONAID. coo. x cunuuum I .

ugifll

cunoslu. , nu-uui.uI A , ' -P-0'""" anuuuus i W””