frIu0IlIllIEIBlJhI1&'T

I ;7lI1Gittardlan "

"Govt

King I. I. ua-mu Dulce. as uuimrllli Teri Ilda In A. lumen. Publlaber and 61181! Iaulu 11 clunldl

W luau: unuuan D1lLv cmvhlli

Gluilallnl

Ipnnch office: 11 sumnwidm Ilnalatno 11d Alba-I11

Authnrlaad usecnad CI1- lall he the Pd OM91 Department. Dnaia.

t Carrie: Ch1rIot.leu1II1,sun1nIuido Ul.5.l pt 15

aunn. uanwbcn I1 P.E.l I.Q GI: P111111. at U.L 81.2.00 per 1111:

"The 1tro1ge1t 11111111-1 H vo1I11- II11 the weakest Juousr :1, 1151

-..m--.

Soviet-Arab Relations

imatever else in weal or woe nas been set afoot by the Suez Canal dispute ii is clear that one possible result will he the placing of most of the Arab world, for all practical ptlrriruesz, min lhe Soviet. sphere 0f mtiiipnvv This is so, regardless of what the imnwdiate-result of the dispute may be. if it is settled by compromise, as appears likely at the mnmmil, the Russians will take the .-unlit for ii. anrl, because Foreign Minister .Shf?plIrw opposed the West- grn plan during the course of the London conference, the Egyptians and their neighbours will be dis- posed to grant them this credit. In this respect it is worth noting that in commenting on the Indian pro- -posal that was submitted to the con- feience one Egyptian official de- clared it was 1 basis for negotiations, especially in view of the fact that. it had the "approval of the Soviet Union." Should th1 dispute result in mili- tary action by tho Western power: against. Egypt, the Soviet. Union would still emerge as the friend of the Arabs, even if no Russian soldiers were to take p1i-1: in the actual fighting. The Arabs would say that there would not have been any fighting at all if the Soviet Foreign Minister had had his way. It 11. of course. as clear 1s day that the Soviet -Government encouraged President Nasser in his seizure of the canal, even if it did not engineer the whole unfortunatc incident. Soviet. leaders have been waiting for years to find 1 pretext for bringing the Arab Middle East under their control; thl1 may turn out to have been their golden opportunity. The one thing that may yet thwart the Soviet designs is the traditional antipathy of the Moslem religion towards Communism 11 1 Iocial system. Whether that will prove stronger in the long run than Arab anger against the West is 1 question that only the future can answer. But. according to present appearances it would seem to have no more than 1 50-50 chance of doing so.

Tracie With Japan

Mines Minister Prudham has an- nounced that ncgotiatjom an going lot-w1rd on po11ibl1 purchase by Japanese interests of Alberta and British Columbin coal in consider- able quantity. It won't be easy to bring these negotiations to 1 success- ful ooncluclon, ainoc the United States coal industry for several years has had 1 virtual monopoly of the Japanese trade, and it can be ex- pected to use every means at its dis- posal to retain the lucrative market. But there is nothing like trying. and Mr. Pruriham will have the good wishes of all those who are anxious to see new life put into this country'1 coal mining industry.

It is well to bear in mind, how- ever -- and this was given proper emphasis in the Mini1tcr'1 announce- ment-that my expansion of trade Canada hopes to bring about with Japan will have to be on 1 reciprocal basis if anything important. is to come of it. Any thought of sending large quantities of coal or anypotlier

'. :,,co'mmodit,v to the i"ar.E11tern

country without at the same time allowing J1p1n111 manufactured . goods to come here at reasonable ' tariffs may just as well be dlarnlaacd

, and last. For tiiclput um-.1

lem of some magnitude. But it will have to be faced realistically with due consideration to the Japanese viewpoint as well as to the Canldllll one. if anything of permanent wine is to come out of trade negotiations between the two countriel.

Latin in Italy

Canadian students who are an-

noyed every time their misguided. teachers suggest they should 1c- qutre 1 SfIlailPi'Ilig of the Latin

tongue ought to consirier the plight of their Italian contemporaries. Ac- cording to the National Geographic Society. any young Italian who wants to enter high school has to

be able to translate 300 verses of Virgil in addition to no less than 30 sections of the much maligned "Caesar's Commentai-cs". This is just an entrance requirement; once in school. the student, takes up the subject in earnest.

It must be added, hoivcvcr. that, according to the same aiitliority. lt- alian students don't like Latin. 11- though it is the mother of their own language. any better than do Cana- dian students. In fact, the report la, that opposition to the subject is go widespread that some of the courts try's educators are recommending that it be made optional-1 recom- mendation that to representatives of the ”old school" must seem like a combination of treachery and sub- version. Yet, it may be the very thing needed to restore the language to its rightful place in the affections of young Italians.

Provincial Flower Show

Since its inauguration fiie years ago the Provincial Flower Show at Summerside has established itself as 1 popular feature of the exhibition season. Sponsored by the Abegweit Chap:-r, l.O.D.E.. the show is being held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. and promises to be more interesting and varied than ever. The entry list is long and diversified, and 1 special effort is being made this year to encourage amateur exhibitors.

The show will be opened on Wed- nesday afternoon by Mr. R. C. Pan- ent. superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Charlotte- town, with 1 welcoming address by His Worship Mayor Currie. There will be rcfreshments and entertain- ment in the way of music and danc- ing. and the program lhould be 1 most enjoyable one.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The director of 1 poetry league says that "1 land without. poetry would be incomprehensible". So, for that matter, arc 1 great many poems.

O O I

Here's a tip for farmers and hog buyers who find it difficult to per- suade the animals to board 1 truck: just. throw doughnuts on the loading ramp and the most. contrary pig will follow them without it moment's hesitation. There's nothing they en- joy as much. Thatfs the word from 1 Kitchener, Ont. farmer whose hogs are raised on doughnuts and nothing else.

0 O I

Already Mr. Truman's pre-con- vention assertion that Stevenson could not win the election for the Democrats has become an annoy- ance to party strategists. In com- menting on it. the speaker at 1 rally of Republican women said: "Don't believe everything Harry Truman says. I don't always trust him. He may have said what he did just to throw 1 little dust in our eyes. He did that in 1954 in our congressional

campaigns." I I O

The Canadian Medical A1soci1- tion. with which the P. E. Island Medical Society i1 affiliated. has 1 long tradition of aarvlce to its mem- ben and to our citizens at large. It i1 interesting to note, from the ad- dress by the n1tlon1l president. Dr. bemleux. at the Society'1 lunchcbll madng yeaterday, that the p1r1nt organization VII formed in Con- fclhratlon Year. 137, and that Dr. ..C1II'lU Tflwor, one of tho Fathom of Oollohintlon. played 1 bailing

9 pit in up uunanunem. This Prov-

eontrllnihd in no amali

saw;

our economy. It I1. Indeed. I prob-V

. (6,951: c. --

PUBLIC FORUM

Thu -mlnmn 1.: open to I11 tlnouo lion hv ennupnndrnI1 of qunlllu of lateral. The Gumllan don not uarenurtly i-ndoru tba oplalca d urralpoadaatl.

s.P.C.A. REVIVAL URGED

Sir.- As a new comer to the Island. and having all my life hecn keenly inlcrcsled in animal welfare. i lcarn with regret that the local S.P.l1A. tine.) has ceased to function. for so . years.

One rause nf this lapse has been the difficulty of replacing the services of their first inspector. This fine olrl Veteran who died. in harness. gave very faithful and efficient service. His death leaves an opportunity for some humane man of commlssionnire type. who may surely be found. to offer vol- untary scrvicc.

The need for vigilance in the protection of animals and for ed- ucational work. remains as vital an ever, for the animal kingdom is vast and varied. and in spite of mechiinization. the horse-the "silent" horse. has not. and will never pass completely from the Icene.

At this very moment. I no from my window 1 lame horse. which I have reported in the Police. and have called on its owner. but for which I can get nn relief because the by-law makes no provision for police action. is it not time to put some teeth in the by-law and make it. bite (enforcement?)

A1 evidence of this need.-many cltllcns will no doubt be interest- ed to learn that the Ontario 5 P.('.. A. is callini: for delegates to 1 conference to be held November 16 and 17. It is felt that 1 strong national body wniild be of great benefit to all animal welfare or- ganizations. The objectives are na- tional in sconc-

(iv The setting up of 1 National society.

(2) Dilrussinns of problems. fed- eral in nature, such 11 establl1h- ing uniform legislation. In control the transportation of animals. by rail. truck. and air. and vessel between Gt. Britain, Canada. and U.S.A.

t.'Ii Uniform humane slaughter legislation

Mi RP.visinn of the Criminal Code in relation to prevention of

cruelty. From ('ni'l'OSDOYli'iPIIf'f' I have re-- ceived. I believe that delegates

will be attending from all prov- inces. and I am happy to say that I am delegated to attend for Brandon, Manitoba having been their voluntary secretary for 1 number of year:

May I suggest that now would be an opportune time for the revival of the SP.C.A. in Charlottetown. in order that. thrv may participate in this important conference. and thus uphold the proud tradition of P.E.l. of service in all high en- deavour. and lcadcrship.

Briefly, surely it is unthinkable, , that the Province of Prince F.d- i ward island should fail to he re- I presented at A conference of this nature.

I am so etc . ELEANOR V. KIDD Charlottetown .

MODERN ART

Sir. Why is .sound-r.'ronuncl1t- ion of words important? Why should 1 child learn his alphabet before "sight reacting"? Why should he knnw phonetics and vowel sounds and be able to artic- llllte speech clearly and dllltnctly?

Because our language h11 been framed and vlanned by artists who have the heritage of thousands of years of art behind them to co- rroborate natural talent ljcnluiii. lecauu these artists new the meaning. use, and pleasu :. of combined harmonies minded and silent-harmonies of sound. sight. and atmosphere. together with feel- ing - udness. gl1dne1a.Mfower. love. hate. strife. etc. etc. , these oxpreutonl 1 r 1 acccmplitiial through words. 1cund1 11! proper use of language. ' Then they knew thattlcmvq word 11 the wrong 1ou& h 111 niece of literature Mid ! 1 im-mo

my. 1nd ow

1.

'lDDY - AP!"

. Parliamentary English

llorbcrt King in the Ottawa china

Now that calm has settled upon Parliament Hill. perhaps members will give heed to the results of 1

l

minor research into pai-li1ment- 2

My English which the writer con- ducted during the recent session.

interested primarily in the de- hates. I have been distracted by the violations of good usage which constantly are to he heard. Any- one conscious of his Canadianiiim wishes to be proud of his Parlia- ment. and is disturbed by an un- easy feeling that in respect of cul- tivated speech the Canadian House of Commons falls short. of the standards of the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Westmin- later.

Now that there is no fine Em!- list! to he heard in our House of Commons. for indeed there is. but the general quality of Ipeech could easily be improved. It var- ic1 all the way from the impec- cable precision of the Pr I me Minister. the polished urbanity of the Minister of Health and Wei- fare. to the untrlmmed garrullty of the member for R11tigouciie- Mad1w11k1. Thin letter deals with only 1 few selected defects. having mostly to do with pronunciation and the choice of words. The eli- mination of these defects. con- stantly recurring. would raise the level of parliamentary speech. and listeners would suffer less.

There is little to choose between the parties. All make similar mis- taken. but as opposition '-crs speak three times as much as the Liberals. they make three times 11 many mistakes. ft is curouii. however. that 1pe1k . who de- plore moet violently the invasion of Canada by American capital have succumbed most. to Ameri- can ..ronunc'l1tion. and quite blithely say "noo". "thermocoo- clear". "primairily" and the like. Pei-somily I refer American cap- ital to Am can vowcia.

There is 1 perceptible difference between the English of the upper reaches of the CCF party and the top-flight Conservatives. Mr. Cold- well and Mr. Knowlu may be rad- loal in their economic and social thinking. but they are .crupuiou1- ly traditional in their use of words. They abide by the Oxford Eng- lish Dlctionay. Correctly. they pronounce "schedule" 11 "1hed- uie," and "Precedent" 11 "preo-

pear; (and Spencer. who! fitted war 1 0 sound and sense. neuro- nrated into English language and literature of that and later ages. Milton. and Johnson the first Eng- llsh lcxlcographer. followed to em- bellish and promote the foundat- ions laid in the Elizabethan Age- shali we say "added variations" of 1 distinct calibre.

Modern Art has followed with further beautlficatlona expanding on atmosphara and in other direct- ions. Eumember, every word in 1 work of art., hu 1 definite Dufmse it is chosen ' by the artist. who knows harmony of sound and sight. 11 the "ear play- larh” lfglilws the harmony of his viol-

1 ngs-evca Iupcrflclalb. am not sure that I would 11:. with the learned that modern 1:: in literature has navcr excellall that of the Elizabethan Age. Plell forgive an honcat opinion. from one. ill-fitted to ,fu&c. I think mod- em art. in literature-providing tt bum-doe1 once)! that of 11: former age beuuac of 11p1n1to1 rather than correction.

i1 In reuon. than. for rritc unlqloll tch1iIlednTlcQ':'1;v.Ilo5:.

0 nhIt'... , ""1 Field". 11 081 out mac:-11 1howl himself 11 11 11111! 11 '"'i".iatlcc '91- bu it! of xii; IA : "I HM. U

1'3

I

"1nAi.i." Ami "WILL"

sendcnt." with 1 short initial 'e".

I

I Speaking

Uv'lIfl11lI.h1la11.I.l

' Meciicollyi i- M 4 Tin times-

) lNOTES7-BY

THE"k-.Vll;glXf 3

l1il'1p111uti11aIdi111pi-I:

NT:-Tllill PAIN B51-IEVEIU

whiah Ir . dill I11 lta . - . A :31 ri- ltovo local pain. While p uclng inflammation of the Ikln over the

flex action which l111en1 pcin tn the underlying tl11u11.

trad planar. here's how to make tard with tour to 112: Mm flour

and add enough tepid water nuke 1 month pasta. For chil-

old-tbm inuatud plane aiuima pruned 10 M31!!! plan in incdlclnc counts-infant. "it h "Ina. it allo c1u1e1 1 1'1- Vllien your doctor adviau 1 mul-

2 For adults. mix one part mul- to

W iaaiimiu b1 ball fa pircnkscrrilea Ohaclr-v

utnl - -11 W Wt uni- or

Whn 11:1 Iilatory doesn't rcpul

ltulf? A man named Christopher Columbia hu sailed from Spain for Cubu.-Brontford Expositor

entc man from

To 1611 argnm two individuals hotly disagreeing on 1omo Iubject of which both are &olo111lly ignorant. - Chatham 1w:

The 511 mm. cuu.. loci l1

dun. inc 1! part! 5001'-

tho

will out.

from cooling.

OIL THE SKIN patient's skin.

place with a cloth binder.

1 definite pink- WAEH SKIN

er and dry it thoroughly.

er it with a warm cloth.

On the other hand. Mr. Drew. Mr. Fulton. Mr. Fleming. Mr.

are as Tory as the squlres of Shropshire. flcul Oxford and say ”skedule". preecedent" and "un- prceccndented"-and this. let it be said. to the acute agony of anyone devoted to the tongue of our ancestors

And these and like errors occiir with painful iteration. their excis- ion would increase the effective- ness of degate. Mr. Howe. for ex- ample would have been more thoroughly crushed it the mem- her for Notre Dame de Grace had described him 11 omniscient. with four syllables. instead of twice saying that he was "om- nisscnt." with only three. As it was. Mr. Howe was unperturbed.

Could it be impressed upon mem- bers that "integral" and "subst- antive" are accented upon the first or antepcnuitimalc syllable and not upon the penuit. or next to the last?

In observance of the ordinary rules of grammar. however. mem- bers do better. except in the use of "shall" and ”wlll", 'should." and "would". The rarest word in Hansard l1 "shall". Many 1 speech is mmed by the mem- ber'1 saying "I will" when the context shows that. he should have said ”I shall" The rule is simple to express simple futurily. use "shall" in the first person and "will" in the second and third ha express determination or com- pulsion. Just reverse the process.

There remain two lncuilons to which the present writer -reacts with violent. aversion The first is "presently" to mean "now" or "at present". The real meaning of "presently" is "soon", as 1 reference to the OED or Webster will show.

Another pervasive blemish la the redundant use of the word "particular". Members speak of this or that particular section, bill, law. argument. Indeed. there is hardly anything prefaced by "this" or "that" to which they do not add the unnecessary and the meaningless word "particular". This session the vice has grown from unconscious imitation. It has been Ipreadiniz like the flat pl1nt- x 1ln weed which in some cli- I mates spreads and spreads until 1 promising lawn is completely ruined. This is banausic. a nice Aristotelian word which I proffer in parliamentarians as 1 service ' abia epithet to describe nomething that. they db not like.

The rich variety of regional ac- cents with whlch the Hmisr a- bounds is n ' i ting topic. the discussion of which might be left to 1 future occasion.

MIDSUMMIR DAY This is 1 courteous day, the gold- 'QflfIPEI of sun”: broad and friendLv smile. be

0. no

or rim like -the selection of 1 dress

To please the sight of III who

mm. the true

Fresh green of tree and but and (I-111 Illa wares

Spread out by.1n in-iiostcn who

add! lrlce -

To huslucla h.V tripping non (ha aulrs. '

lly hood greeting on 1 merry face!

th Th;t;&1.llowcd it11if1 darhand A Myron February. bi11k. 11- 001 Mac Rowen. MN 01 but-11 ; that bet Avlflip of you Imam: Ittuutlat

a few minutes.

This allows air to mix in with

the dough.

Spread it. one-half to one inch thick on the muslin. Leave it in nl1ce on the affected area for irom 30 to 45 minutes or as long

as it is still warm.

QUESTION AND ANSWER M.S.:

horn with an extensive mark on her lips and forehead. Will it dil-

ar with time? nswer:

"ill

although mark will fade.

spread use paste over 1 plea of mullln somewhat i1r or than the area to be treated. T 1 pasta be about one-quarter inch ' thick. Then cover this with ano- ther piece of muslin and fold the open edges in so the goo won't

while preparinx the eoultlce. It might be 1 good idea to place the under piece of muslin over 1 hot wu” 5.5 to prevent the papa

Next. place the plaster on the which has been lightly oiled. and hold it firmly in

You've got to be careful to avoid blistering. Exumiiic the 1kln every five minutes to check inflammat- ion. Remove the plaster 11 soon as the skin assumes the shade of

After removal of the p l 1 1 te r. wash the skin with soap and wat-

greasc it with petrolatum and cov-

A flnxseed pouitice is mad the same way. It maintalnalts warm- th for 1 much longer time. how- ever. and is used simply 11 anc- ther means of applying heat..

Add one cup of fiaxsecd to one and 1 half cups of water and boil until it becomes doughy. Turn off the heat. add one-half teaspoon- ful of soda bicarbonate and then Churchill. who in most respects hen the mm",-, thoroughly for

My granddaughter was

Usually a birthmark such as you have described per- ..-ists throuilhnut life and STOW!- some portions of the

unding the Moscow noo 1 r1ttl1- Inake and 1 couple of cougarl. And hoping for the wor1t.'.'-Tor- onto Stu.

A woman. granted 1 divorcc. tcltifled that her hu1b1nd persist- ed in writing and reading poetry. She married for better but not for l verse.-Hamilton Spectator

011 time when it i1 not wise to make ends meet is when the front and of you car meets the rear ciid of the one ahead of it.-Sap nla Observer

Somebody. wants the goiern. ment to pay salaries to mothers. And where will the money for the salaries come from? From the

,t1xe1 Mid by the fathers.-st Catherine: Standard

A dangerous npirit of disrespect for authority is sweeping the world. Satellite peoples are defy- ing Moscow. and in California 1 mere college president has talked back to the football coach.-Ed monton Journal

Heavy labor for women will be abolished in the Soviet Union, Khrushchev announces. A pretty slfht. in the Russian back yard. wll be grandma's old hcclbar i-ow, planted to petuni11.--Ed- montcn Journal

Canada is struggling against mainly the kind of inflationary pressures that come with 1 rap- idly expanding economy based on great natural wealth and ready markets for its raw m1terl1ls both at home and abroad. The govern- ment may bc worrying about some aspect! of thl1 boom but it will be hard to make many Canadian con- sumen do 10 just now.-Christian Science Monitor l

PLYWOOD? we HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

OUR YESTERDAY!

from The Guardian Flln TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

EHANDLER BR

05.

Mill. H. 1981)

Mr. W.I-I. Found. Ottawa, De- puty Minister of Fisheries. is in the Province at the present time looking over the whole fisheries situation in general. and the pro- gress 1nd development of the cyl-

ter industry in particular.

on Saturday morning Premier Lea tendered the resignation. of his Government to ills Honor.Lieu- tenant Governor Dalton. It. is ex- pected that the Stewart. Govern- ment will be sworn in at the same

time.

TEN YEARS AM) (Aug. 28. IBM)

Official word was received Yel- terday of the scheduled visit here Excellency. Field Marshal. the Viuount Alex- ander of Tunis. Governor General of Canada. and Lady Alexander.

New equipment. for training and additional harbour craft are 11- pected to reflect 1nd tnci-e11ed activity 11 H.M.C.S. Queen Char- e1ta1bli1h-

next. month. of His

lotie the local n1v1i menl.

CENSOB DIES

iviisueiiis (Ari-Lloyd '!'- Blu- ford. who called htm1elf "the most notorious censor in the world." died in a nursing home at the an of ill Monday. He quit the censor- January. Until is . T Blnford headed the Memphis censor board for I years. During its heyday it was 5 the busiest and most r.untrover1- ial censor crew in the United states. Time was the more men- tion of Binfoi-d'1 name could bring film Ixncuttvc

in business. last

many 1 no to near-apopi

TH! IIOWN ' ILECTIIC

WIRING I IIIZPAIIING

FIXTIIBE I APPLIANCE

SALEIIBVUI Dl1lO3l.2

117 Kent St.

Ilave Your (lulu DI! OLIAND

The Age Old glory

Because he hath net bla 1111 upon me. therefore will I deliver him: -I will set him on high. be- cause he hath known my name.

lliiililimf bi-.'inil!i.w

........ ,.,-.:. ...

the Eastern Meat Packers Co.

or

In the good 111 1111 1 can..- would buy 1 lot of bonds. but, 0; coiu-11 we did not v1 1 dollar tiun.-lrandoa Sun

The proton!!! predict eventual success in iiarncuing the hydrog. en atom for

ccful powers. if thoi-e'1. 11y: left to pow" peacchilly.-W 1or Star

lyngman mice 1! 11 1:11 begu. his third four-year term 1: preg. fdcnt of South Korea. He at lean, i1 cohvlnccd that there 11 no sub. stitute for OXDQHGIICO.-Otlawg Journal

Eating customs have changed on this continent. so politicians an advised to stop speaking .,( the full dinner pail and come out for the io1ded cafeteria tray... Edmonton Journal

When he figures how much 3 will cost to build 1 house 1nd how long it will take. the realist mu). tipiles the estimated amount in- two and the time by three. my then 1dd1 10 Per cent.-Kitchener Waterloo Record

some people should get. this in- formation: The Recording Angel hasn't. taken a v cation. Th.- W0l'ld'G moral ac untlng depart ment continues i business all year round. and all day round the clock. without even 1 coffe ebrcak. -Calgary Albcrtan

The old fashioned type who al- ways asked if it was hot enough for us may have left something to be desired as 1 convei-ntionaiist. but at least he was better than these people who know cxactiv what ought to be done about the Suez.-Brandon Sun

Marilyn Bell

in the near futuve. Marilyn Bell should be settling down kvanewllfiwlooniuonton McCnII University. Mrilyau bopastogoonviritbberwork at helping l-undfclnpod Ebbfo dren. See the color photostooy In THE STANDARD this week. Get THE STANDARD - on sale now. complete with maga- lino. l2-p131 bowl and 20 pages of comics. Ow cg

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

The public of P 1'. Island will he

Farmerg Abattoir Co. Ltd.. of Charlottetown have amalgamat- 1d and are now known 11 the Farmers Abattoir Co. Ltd.

The purpose of the Company is to operate 1 modern Meat Packing Plant. and public Killing plant for Livestock, which will be located in Charlottetown

it 11 1 well known fact. that we produce here on P. E. I.-now. farmers. is the time to take ..:.1iit1g1 of 11 Ial1nd Meat Packing Plant for Island produc-1.

This notice is to 1dvis1 all common Capital Stock of the Company that their money I1 now being called and that a Trust Fund has been set up in the Bank of Nova scotla; Charlottetown. for their convenience. Subscribed Stock not paid for or arrangements made for pay- ment. by August .1111; will" be offered for 1111 to the General

ubilc. .

For further particulars apply to--

James P. Callahan. Chairman Finance Committee Andrew Stevenson. President Farmers Abattoir Co. l.M..

Pout Office Box 213. Oharlottetown. ,

ONSALINOW

.--..-..- .-... ..-0

interested to note that Ltd.. of Nova Scotia and the

superior livestock

subscribed shareholderl of

'

l0ANS on, terms ygig select

When you borrow from HFC. you select your own repayment plan. arranged to fit your income. Take 11 long 11 24 months to return the money. Or pay sooner if you like. The sooner your loan is repaid the less it costs.Lo1na from 850 to S1000 made in am day. Borrow with confidence from HF(1- C1n1d1'1 only consumer fmnnce company

backcdbynycaracxpeneoca.

' Z3Ious1Iiow1iuAuc:

' W.l.Wfvc1f1v.Mooup1v llOInotOo1ep1Io..1dnI.pb GIAIl.Of'IIf0Wtl.l.l.l.

Illi.

&IULT:

son Yillili iusuiuiica ueisns iivunuu 1- en. un.

lIx1l1o&e1lMl,

0IIfIlva'leac1of1v1rH1O1q11rt11-11f1e1nlIIr7II'1l3"” '11c1U1I1rwrItu1.b1lnt;I11o11l.