THE GUARDIAN

Mhiiahad every weekday morning at 13 Prince Cunt. Char htlslavs. P.E.I.. DY 'ho Thulnnnn Cmnpaay umuod

"Conn Prhn IIIIM Island MM he luv"

Editor. Prank Walkm- Gsnaral lanai". III A. Bunch

urancn Mncu ll Summeridc Iloata nn Alba . A ind as second Class MIII by the PuT'IIt.().iflco Depriarcmenutfm Ottawa. '

I: Carrier: Charlottetown. Summon-nas Il5.llI Ilsewhero la P,E.l. I000 othar Pmvlneu her annunn

"The strongest memory is . the weakest ink.

wliniulnsnav. MAR. 9. loss

A Peaceful Session

The”? RPPGBPS to fairly general- agreement among those who keep an eyei on such matters that the current meet- ing of the Provincial Legislature is one of the less turbulent, if not the quietest, on record. Indeed. on most days, up to this moment, I stranger would have found it difficult enough to tell which of the speakers were for the Government and which for the Opposition. The little criticism that has come from Opposition benches has been extremely mild both in its content and in its delivery. From the Government side there has been little or none of the old-time bluster; and more respect than usual has been accorded the few dissenting views that have been ex- pressed. This trend has been evident for several years now. It seems to have reached its peak this winter. A

There is no denying that this amicable atmosphere has taken some of the excite- ment and sparkle out of legislative pro- ceedings or that some gallery spectators miss the rough and tumble which in other days could be expected to take place at least once or twice during the session. It has even been suggested that the peace- ful trend indicates a weary indifference on the part of honourable members and is, therefore. harmful to our free political. institutions. We hope that I more rea- sonable,and more cheerful explanation is that the politicians on both sides are merely reflecting a change in 'political thinking and habits on theC part of the main body of electors, who have discard- ed the idea that a good representative is one who has trained "his hands to war and his fingers to fight", and who are no longer intrigued by vain repetitions in the, House or elsewhere. g

If this assumption be valid, it shows that good sense, rather than political weariness, is behind the sweetness and light disposition of the legislators. It is true that Opposition members have an obligation to keep strict watch on Gov-. ernment policy and to oppose it vigorous-i ly when and where they believe it to be In error. It is also true that majority, party members should have the courage of their convictions and be prepared to defend them against unjust criticism. But. opposition for its own sake has little vir-V tue in it; and stubborness--on one side or the other-is a poor and ineffective sub-

Der Innulu. Ind U.l. Ill.0C

xveaksr than

stitute for calm reasoning in debate. Nor .

Is it likely that any member will be cal- led to account by his constituency for not acting boisterously on the floor of the Legislature. There may have 'been a time when the candidate who could talk the longest and loudest, even though he said nothing worth mentioning, had a better than even chance of winning the field,ovcl' his soft-spoken, though morei logical. rival. It rather seems that that. day is.gone for good. If so, it's a good riddancc.

Protein Concentrators .

T

In an address before the 35th annuall meeting of the Council of Canadian Meat. Packers in Hamilton, Mr. H. R. Davison, vice-president of the American Meat In- stitute, dramatically emphasized the role which the livestock industry fills in con- verting large quantities of bulky cerealsl

teln supplement. Or I serving of pork chops would be the equivalent of 3.6 lbs. of corn, 0.4 lbs. of protein supplement and 1.0 lb. of legume forage.

Today, said Mr. Davison, there exists a vast and expanding market for protec- tive foods. among which meat and other livestock products rank high. To supply that market, animal agriculture will have to expand and increase in efficiency, which basically means an expansion in the production of grain and grass-the raw materials for an optimum high-pro- tein diet.

Rehabilitation In Kenya

What does the World Council of Churches do between meetings of the Gen- eral Assembly? (It will be recalled that the Second Assembly met in Evanston, Illinois. last summer. The next one is not due until 1960). Well, its 12 member Executive Committee, which looks after the Council's work in the interim, met re- cently in its semi-annual meeting in Geneva and approved certain plans for immediate or future action. One of the more important plans was the one design- ed to assist in the rehabilitation of many thousands of former anti-Christian Mau Mau terrorists in Kenya who have now given up their militant and destluctivc ways and are anxious to return to their former pastoral way of life.

.There are several Christian Churches at work in Kenya: but. owing to their lim-

ited resources, they are unable to pro-

vide the facilities and the trained leader- ship necessary for a successful attack or the many problems confronting that strlfc- torn region. The. refugee problm itself. following the defection of disillusionPd natives from the ranks of Communist in- spired anarchists, is one of considerable magnitude. Hence, the need for World Council assistance.

Dr. W. A. Visser 't I-iooft. the World Council's General Secretary, calls the re- habilitation plan "one of vital importance to the Christian work in this reZl0"-" Yes, and it is helpful in llllc frce world's struggle against Communistic propalzallda in under-developed areas of the wol'ld. This, of course, is secondary to its main purpose which is the application of Christ- ian conlpassion wherever it is needed. It is important, nevertheless.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Amerigo Vcspucci. Florentine mercliant. and adventurer who gave his name to the new world as "America." born this date, 1451.

O O

A year ago a farmer in New York State started raising lions for business and pleasure. He says he has only one fault to find with them: they eat too much. Even a young one consumes 25 pounds of meat daily, more when he is

really hungry.

Britain's Deputy Postmaster - General is quoted as saying that members of the Labour Party are unfit to govern because, in addition to their other faults. they are "great believers in conferences". At the

time he was addressing a Conference of

Conservative women, a circumstance which someshow seems to put the crit- icism a little on the light side O I I

The Georgetown llill'al'iHll is inaugur- ating a sixth-gradersl book club which will include rr.-viewing among its activities. While textual criticism may be a bit on the over-ambitious side of that age-group, it will serve a useful purpose if it helps to get the youngsters interested in read- ing for its own sake.

I O I

A college chaplain says that present day students take more interest in re- ligious subjects than did their predeces- sors of the 20's and 30's. This is an en-

. llil 1 El

This e is

'I

The Nalional Economy

From the Budget Speech by Hon. Keir Clark,

Provlnclal

it is most plcasing to note that Canada has enjoyed a decade of steady and almost uninterrupted groom. and that prospects are hrieht for continued expansion. In I945 the total production of Canada amounted to approximate- ly sll.ll50,00().00fl and has since grown more than double that ii- gure. This does not mean that the average real income of each Cana- dian has doubled as there has been a substantial increase in popu- lation. as well as a regrettable de- clinc in the value of the (Tana- dian dollar. But with full consid- eration for such adjllsllncnls the figures do reflccl many sllcccssive years of grou-tll and prosperity. It is true that there has been a decline ill Gross National Pro- duction in M154 of an estimated s500.fl0(l.000. over the previous year. but it was still f6l5,000.00fl. higher than 1952. it was the first such decline in the total national prod- url since 1954. and was largely accounted for by the drop in the production of wheat which suffer- ed from unfavourable weather con- ditlons to the extent that the har- vest was less than half of the previous year. . There was also a drop in the export prices of wheat and some other farm products which added still further to the pay-cut experi- enced by the western farmer. The past year, too. witnessed some weakness in the industrial scens, particularly in the textile industry. and to a lesser degree in electrical appliances and in iron and steel transportation equipment. But on the whole, consumer spending was up a half a billion dollars to l5'.& billion dollars. and labour income increased approximately 300 mil- lion dollars. All this indicates that in any economy. that there is more or lcss continuous adjustment. par- ticularly following a slzeable ex- pansion such as Canada has ex- perlcnced during the past few years.

out

The pcriud of stol)ili7.ation and adjustment which Canada experi- enced in its economy during the early months of the past year was accompanied by some indications of industrial unrest and n regrett- able increase in insurable employ- ment. ll is unfortunate that some of this unrest has. at times. af- fecled industries which could lll afford it and which were already suffering from loss or demand for their services or products. But with all the weaknesses of our free enterprise, Canadian c c o n o m 9 flllly considered. its future strength and outlook is most promising.

The year 1954 for Canadian in- dustry was again one of high cap- ltal Investment. a rate which now exceeds 24 per cent of Gross Na- tional Production, and which has been aided substantially for sev- ernl years by an influx of capital from the United States. This cap- ital investment is bringing into

Treasurer

supplies of oil and natural gas Will, undoubtedly, stimulate the de- velopment of . ndary and manu- facturing industries for many years I0 come.

i Canada's Increasing population ;'and its great potential in this re- gard is an important factor in its present high planned capital de- velopment which has ccounted for the present strength of the Canadian dollar which has averag- cd approximately a 3 per cent premium over American currency for many months. The growth of the Canadian economy. and the faith cxemplified by its investors. indicates a degree of present alld potential prosperity which coll- linucs to make Canada an ec-

onomically desirable nation in uhich to live.

0 t D . Unforlunalcly. Prince Edward

island has not shared to the full extent in the growth of our na- tion. At Confederation our ec- nnonly, although primitive in com- parison with today. nevertheless; was well diversified. relatively balanced and stable. It was the economy of many small industries which have since almost totally vanished from our midst. It was also an economy of wooden ships and sailing men: of .'"..-building and ocean commerce. as well as agriculture and fisheries. Our popu- lation grew. at lhis time. with leaps and bounds. We entered Confede ation principally to obtain a railway which now, unfortunately. shows some indication of going to some extent the way of the wooden ships.

While we are proud to be mem- bcrs of the great Canadian Feder- ation. it should be apparent that our economy has been affected since we entered into the agree-

oefff (inane-.

W

THE COUNTRY OF THE CAMISARDS

We travelled in thc print of oldenl wars.

Yet all the land was green.

And love we found. and peace. Where fire and war had been.

They pass alld smile, the children of the sword-

No more the sword they wield; And 0. how deep the corn

Along the battlefield.

-R. L. Stevenson.

i The Age Old Story

Fight the good fight of falt.h.l lay hold on eternal life. wllcrcunto thou art also called. and hast pro- fessed a flood profession before many witnesses. 1 give thee charge ln the sight of God. who quicken- eth all things. and before Christ Jesus, who before Pnntlus Pilate witnessed a good confession: that thou keep this commandment with- out spot. unrebukeable. until the appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ:

Confederation. but we have become relatively poor members of the present great family of provinces. May we hope that further Federal- Provlncial Conferences such as we shall have this year. may take into consideration a fuller realiza- tlon of the fiscal need of all areas of the Canadian economy and make it possible for each province to share cqllaly in the growth and development of this great nation. It is only in this way that Can- ada can develop its fllll potential and progress to its maximum

ment of 1373. We are also proud of this being the birthplace of

strength both economically and po- litlcally.

i NOTES BY

In recent years. with higher sal- aries - and with pensions based on the years when their salaries were highest - teachers on pcnslon have been faring much better than in the early days. it is only right that the teachers of an earlier era. when salaries were much lower and pension provisions less generous. should be given a better deal. - Welland Tribune.

President Maglolre of Halli arrived for a visit in Canada as a matter of goodwill, but also to .. ' e mutual trade. Haiti's chief export is coffee. and next, sugar. Almost half or her imports are foodstuffs, especially wheat. Her largest present. import from Canada is salt fish. The island countries of the Caribbean are neighbours of ours. many of them

THE WAY

it clear that no surprise attack would prevent. immediate retal- iation on a far larger scale. and ill the case of "limited wars on the Korean model." Britain must be ready to play her part if call- ed on by the United Nations. Sir Winston's statement offers hope of pumanent peace to a world oppressed by fears of annihilatln

war. "Meanwhile", he say . never weary. never despair." - Toronto Telegram.

The chap who foretell: the weather is moving out I little more on his limb. According to a report he is now going to be able to predict the weather as much as one week ahead. Up to now he has been content to let us into the know every 24 hours. If his weekly predictions are as proportionately amiss as have his

- Speaking " uuun N. Iulaaca. u.n.

ran TYPE or 'n1.nNass MAY sosnmuns an nm.rnn'

While there isn't much doctors cIn do to help you rocdvur from senile or , tun baldness. the cInboollreataldi!.yourbIl.d- ness is of the type known as slo- pecla Ireata.

This WP! of baldness bellns suddenly, with patches of hair here and there disappearing rapidly. leaving complete bald spots. Usu- ally these patches Ire round or oval-shaped.

Many Parts Involved

C Most often. slopecia areal: de- velops on your scalp, but it may involve your eyebrows. eyelashes. heard or other parts of your body.

The skin on the bald spot ap- pears normal, but the hair sur- rounding it is" loose and falls out easily. Occasionally you may feel some burning or itching. but this is unusual. g

Alopecla Ireats. may occur in persons of any age. and. here again, baldness puzzles us. We don't know the cause of Ilopecia areata.

However, we suspect that or- ganic disturbances, lnfectio and diseases of the nervous system might be predisposing causes. Emotional conflict, lack of teeth or even impacted wisdom teeth be factors.

The chances of regrowing hair to cover the bald patches are ex- cellent.

ACTH and cortisone are usually helpful in causing regrowth of hair in such cases. Even blood trans- fusions have been reported helpful in some instances.

Painting Bald Spots Ordinarily, doctors

may use paint the bald spots once I week. Alcohol is used to neutralize the acid as soon as the skin turns while. This causes the blood to flow into the area. It also results in soreness, and probably will make the skin peel. More impor- tanl. though, it certainly , s to stimulate hair growth in many instances.

These treatments. of course. should be conducted by your doc- tor. Don't try to do them yourself. lland don't expect overnight mirac- cs. Regrowth of the hair is slow. The first hairs to come in again are thin. and generally while. Gradually. these are replaced by stronger hairs of normal color. In some instances. however. the color never does return.

This regrowing process may stop at any stage. although it is freq fly completed. In gen- eral. the outlook for return of the normal texture and coloring of your hair is pretty good.

, Tomorrow. l'll discuss other types of baldness and what you i can do about them.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. A. H. R: My husband has spurs on his heels. is surgery nec- l essary?

Answer: Treatment for spurs often involves surgery. However, I careful study by an orthopedic specialist would be advisable.

tric heater in its walling-room. In a way, there is I touch of grim humour in this announcement. No- where in the world are railways so exaspel-sling and yet so lov- able as they are in Britain. One nas just decided that they are un- ashamedly ugly when the train passes through a country station that might have been made from ginger bread and is set. among a mass of flowers which are the station master's pride and )0). As for the waiting-rooms. no travel- ler on British railways ls ......, to forget them. On country sla- tlons there is usually only one waiting-room. vault-like and Vic- torian. with ancient advertise- ments for summer resorts, fram- ed like old masters. hanging on the walls. smaller and even more anci t advertisements lnvlte one to enjoy sea breezes It Scarbor- ough, Blackpool or Brighton

and garden hats are still the fashion for women, boaters Ind waterfall moustache: for man, and the smartest paopla-still tn- vel lalonu the us front in horse- drawn buses. 11 it is winter. than in the ants in I handful of coal dust from which rises I greasy curl of smoke. Than never was I man who saw I railway wait- lng-room firs blazing up the chim- ney. The hardy sit on the benches which are fixed

Med-iic:a.-lTyT,i -

weak cal-bolic acid solution fol

where. apparently. trailing skirts M

I 4

I

of all Christians. Whatever of

his capacity for such achieve- ment to dlvlne inspiration. With- out God's initiative and continual help no man could render to him "true and laudable service."

In one of the Church's liturgical lessons (Eph. ll) the words occur "we If! his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works." such words may well seem to sav- our too much of idealism. and to suggest a quality of life which is far from characteristic of most Christian people. Yet, in so far as the Christian has progressed in religious experience and the attainment of Christian character. it is God who has worked in him "to will and to do." The Bible makes it clear that God's will is man's "perfection." And since per- fection in Scripture is no static condition. but dynamic and pro- gressive. there need be no limit set to man's spiritual attainment. There can. indeed, never be the slightest ground for complacency and self-satisfaction. True pro- gress in the life of the spirit has no affinity with the pharlsaic "God I thank thee. that I am not as other men are"; it leads rather to the humility which prays "God be merciful to me a sinner"; for such progress intensifies the in- dlvidual's spiritual sensitivity; it leads not to the backward look which would find satisfaction in the ground gained. but to the forward look which over sees the goal in the far distance. and to the determination to press on towards

If God's workmanship, as it re- lates to human life. is the fash. lonlng of character. the lesponse and cooperation of man are es. sentlal. There is not. and cannot be. any coercion on God's part,

LENTEN MEDITAIIIONS ,

Fashioning 0f Character

l nu: ruuns. LONDON

That all goodness has its origin in God is the unquestio d belief

value I man achieves ha owes

h3,”S (nUGua5uu

T

PUFDOI3 bwhlch is to em m min ccoine , . ” ly free in on us. :3;':::';- to his Maker. so the plugs, --God. workmanship" represent: bu. mi one side. albeit the man em i lal side. of that dual aclivitm the divine and the hulnanawhh creates the conditions in wl-.15. his purpose can be fulfilled 1. is possible so to isolate in ll..,.',,,.,, the divine initiative as to M adequately to ognlu the new slty of the human relponsg,

The Christin therefore should accept to the full the lmplicmom for daily living of this dual move. meut4m'I movement towud, man and man”: responsive mew ment towards God. To pray, for example, that God may give pm. to our troubled world. and lad the nation: into I relationship 0, brotherhood. is clearly a chm, ian's obligation. He cannot mg. pray and leave it to God. He mm in such ways as Ire possible. Play his full part as I cmm; in striving for I truer and more Christian order. even though i. 1119 Present chaotic state of hu- man affairs he will often be com- pelled to accept not the id”; but the second best. Again. to pray for strength. and guidance, and for those gills of the Spirit which enable the Christ. ian to render "true and laudam, service" is vital. But such pram- must be accompanied by .l..'.,,, dividual's own determined slim to use those gifts as I precloul trust from God. No Christian hu laid more emphasis than did sl Paul upon man's dependence all divine, help. but he also piles meta. Dhor upon metaphor-I runner. . wrestler, I soldier-as he strive. to express his conception of on individual Christian's responsibility for his own spiritual well-being and the quality of his service to God and man.

for that would defeat his own

The New El

It was on November 23. 1558, that the first Elizabeth rode into London amid the plaudits of the people. It was 43 years later. November 1601 that Elizabeth made her last great speech to Parliament.

Though God has raised me high. yet this 1 account the glory of my crown that I have reigned with your loves . . . ln governing this land I have ever set the last Judgment day before mine eyes, as so to rule as 1 shall be judged and answer before a higher judge. to whose Judgment seat. I do appeal that never thought was cherished in my heart that tended not to my people's good. "For myself I never was so much enticed with the glorious name of a king. or the royal au- thority of I queen. as delighted that God hath made be his lnsllcnont to maintain His tooth and ZTUA; and to defend the kingdom from dishonor. damage, tyranny. and oppression." Early in the mdrning of- Marci. 24. 1603, Elizabeth died. What his- torlans call the "Tudor Age" was ended. It had been an age which. un der Ellzabethts influence. raised England to I pinnacle of glory; an age when art and literature flour- ished. when men wrote imperiali- IN! Poetry: 3 period of soldiers and explorers and merchant ud- venturers. of statesmen like Essex and Cecil. of I diplomacy which. neither feeble nor flamboyant, founded the position of England as a world power and carried her name and fame to the ends of the earth. An Ige. in short, which (as one historian put it) "sprang from a past and moved a future."

0 O C

Now, In In England under an- other Elizabeth, and recovering miraculously from ravages of two world wars. they are talking Inolher "Eli t ”an age." of the upsurge of I new British Igirlt. with all the old qualities of I van- e. ' And it. is not only that England has commenced once more to lea the world in invention (an wit- neu her ascendancy in aviation) and is recapturing her position In

0' be that under Elizabeth ll

izabelhans

Ottawa Journal

world trade. but that Englisluneu again point to the prowess of lm athletes - to the Bannlsters. the CMUIWBYI. the Peters-; and pm; as well to the achievements of Britons in the arts and sciences and mgslc.

lr Beverley Baxter. lvriling is Maclean's tells of a meeting lll London to honor the heroes of the Erma?! Empire Games. Cllatswlly

Spoke like a young Disraeli" (Baxter regretted that Churchill was not there to hear him, and later a gathering of MP's fell to discussing "why Britain should Suddenly be producing world-cllam- plop athletes." Said one of them:

That is quite simple to explain. We are now In I second Eliza- bethan age. Under the first l-lIizll- belh. England led the world Ill 8118 in War. in exploration. in il- nance and in government. Under our second Elizabeth today we are seem; the development of another such age.”

0 I

Perhaps this is too rulnlulllr an interpretation of the p o s s i b l a course of history. more sentlmenllll than scientific: yet the fact stands that under Elizabeth ll I new spirit. I new shining fnllh seems to have coma to England. Says Baxter: . . . .

"Bannister, Chataway. Sargent, Walton, the Duke of Edinburgll. Churchill. Christopher Fry. Eden. Butler - there is greatness again in the womb of Mother Eng- land." .

And he adds:

"Great days. treat years he :- hesd. On land. on In and in the air. in an and industry. in sport and science and politics. the new Elizabethan: are with us."

History is not all I mailer of scientific interpretation. is certain- ly more than something for ma- lel-lallstlc interpretation. It could we shall see it repeat for England.

CHANGE IN CLIMATE SALFORD. England (CF)-lllolw

d than N0 police helmets were sold

at auction in this Lannuhlrc town to I man who plans to export them to Africa as sun-helmets.

Bell, Matbeson s Foster

PROFESSIONAL clllosT

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Chas. n. uoqlnu, of

ikil and iroughages into concentrated. hi8h' uraging piece of news. His explana- . I dgfgnse system, and d" h ' . f ii "if quality Pmtei" M'- Davis” Winled Wt Eiian however takes some of the good out i3ho.iii'fii.i"sfJ5ii.35c"Z "iiii'.i.".'.”li...?.' Etalivolilld iigiv to atabllilzeelihe Nnmth ..i.uiu.il"5.?falll.'v;..l'iti”Iouian9;'f 733.2 :guc;!"'m:"p1f)k;r"d, "0 on:h.d-:3 no Richmond St. is lllclunoul u. out an is ' ' ' " .. '. tt manruces- 9 , ' ' mat the capacity 0f the average human or it. He has mm' by and largev ,t '3 lnllllm olut ofIthe mountains of Brit; cont": ;lc”a?e islands H mutual '.";,':ymf;:c a"nu3pneu0i:l'? '" Ev”. lion masters ear is tuned to J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. I . - the 8 C0 "ml" to "'0" 0'0 01" 0 ad, could b, ,,,m,,,,,,. couve, Hmld. catch the sound the poker would lll can at. Plum ms A-:.hm.-C-w l , itomach is only about 40 fluid ounces. 3 sort of psychological reaction to the wilderness of northern Quebec. i 4 due Pmmmm make should it touch that tiny. G. F. lntoheson 8 Son : l ' is which is a basic limiting factor in the de- lack of religion in the homes. dstabllag-leglnrmnlnz lndustrlegume V V, ' -rs... an at least four Gue- smoldnn pyramid of coal dustand II. A. Ft-rmer. Q-C-. LL.B- .5. nurcnnsou. no. .. - o o - ”"” W” '9" ynrw ' --How far cut is East. Or towns: Gagelown. Upper Gale he would out: "Luvs that Bill OICOIIIIIIOMI llll- ll Grafton It. Dlll 53” 7 T mand for foodt But the" is I wide range , . . Heft," demands for me M" for that matter how far west town. Gsgetown Paris and Camp fire alone!" Or he may Ixplaln J ROTT i - in the kind and quality of 700d with which Th? G0V9l'"m9"i 5 mlnlomdonar 33' ”3V:.f,' W, do "M ,h.,... in this is West? The term East. when Gnnetnwn. The headquarters and that he acts "thus buckets at Alibi” ' Gm”! LL'B' ' A' 0”"'th"" ' 3", iv ' T ' t 'n of ltsllzed is accepted as townslte of Camp Gagelown is cool to last I month" And now 1' m” M D” "A7 1” H"f u m" it may be m1cd' . isismnce policy ti, promo e process! g "Tidal:-mg lgisfift-lDtnTiI)i'nslel. ii: "l'..2?X Erigsnlng ihe Orient. The West. nowhere near any of the other so much of this Is under W 3 -3 Gran, 0D. 1: x - For example. if the household refrlg- agricultural, horticultural and fishery pro- emm. mlzy beam Ms M”? mm mm the mm tmumml Mm. G.w,,wn,. .,.,m,,L cm, 6", am pm, ,0 mmmm udm nng P.:inI,.Il:'lll'en m nnylollu . on u” T 2 war of - 'am"v 0' W0 'd""s W W” W as by ””"- M” C”"”' "' ?.':.2l'..'..':.'.?."8"f.l”'.:222”'2:.lHl: r:.::'' ":.::':l'.' tn. 3::'.'l:::::: "'I:....T"".. l:.;"..':r,."".h". . n... no i , children is stocked with a week-end sup- the Legislature on Monday, should prove Mm"! which now mm to um ndvmw -zumdl mu-h my m such nwwmul mm” .1, "0 mm "mm. "mm with Palmer lllaslaln um... p. ii. I- . T NY .- (.24 meals) or protective rm '"- or I-r-re-chins benefit t9 the W""t ” .'.:L"."”..l'..'.2.'l..?2f.l..l.i”:f:&l.”5.?.Z: ---t "":'...:'::'.:.r:: ';'...':.".::: '.:'.2.?..:"..:.':l..':":r:..”.."'::l.. .'.'.:l' .:''.."3. "i”"'....""""..... ......."" --e---- ""””"" '"""""" '- 8- Mon B-0- . eluding plenty of high quality animal pro- should also help to convince Ottawa that mhdu to me mwm or the W vi-':m.InI;IuWch m mlym In an M M W” "W Mm; M ""5 W. - Mnhuom Pun & gag m ..e:..:5l.... ” it . thins. It would 00"W" if" 9,'1"lV3"m "ii We are doing Weryihlnz We 03" to 59' ;:.fg;:ce:":ve:flffl1l-y":::..;Il.:::; western Pacific. And where ls spectacular mlllm-y establishment. Nicholson ..:......---R! Q .- no lbs. of corn. In addition to the finite. vel0p.our basic industries along the most mum ,0, W, pmdm 0, M 3-;"vz':-in I::clfLce'.' ::rllmt'l:lI cmammooa:-pc-no -ll thohwt: mm " in ms. was CHIROPRACTO , 119 f vegetables and cereals Included in the profitable lines, and clinch our claims on land and the.se:. . mm. chm" mm mm mm m"'”m'd I-ml ”fI II J. A '-'r-'-'”-"H5 W. 3. cu”. m in m."u' The dun com .quivuem d n T nwal need bash for better "rm; um Construction has been I lit ni- ihndmilllllfenthequlnmr iiymth: Tuna" WQWAPI To LII IIIKC OJ-- ""mu"u'.'.nu' .1 PH." u. M” . l load mgh.pfgt91n diet, with plenty of her the tax agreements. flcant industry In Canada and .,,,.l,. 4., .....g 1.. ml. prusnl. unpleasant duty moi-clng an act 6. I. "Mum", IA ARCHITECT 1 must. milk and east. is figured at about 0 0 ' g-slggvggfdh-J5:s;”nm:em;ug day and m. Flues pzslxmmnca sexual-re: Apnunou LLB. -. ' ' i "Y It Is unusual for 'a Provincial Treas- , ,,, Th am of Sun-Times my I o e Inervr - wv ) i pounds. Since animal! IN SCMFI nsme ptm year. kzua "konm my .1 xnagpgaggm, lllllcanosllt. nuns: I. Ana. ILIA. mg! m , not red corn alone; one person on I good ul-er .to express pleasure at a revenue de- g,I.nL:;';m::WseI:':.yg ml; . 1: mglurulvl:-hum hgdhvtn-;I”I:;H:;: M tguutha on":-ef:nsheomA;)n:k. ssnns I salmon "um." . nmor - K -1- .".m,,.. I. g would consume the equiv- clean in any department, but that is pear to insure the mmum of am ling mu sun. go pm. mm” ,5” Wm” nu” :15 Q... 5;. puma nu !&, i - t j ' M dlwll IM M h. Of Willi H611. MT. Qlfk did in his BlHQQt m.um"h"cm..'w'"iI:umeg :Mh hm .'mckM”h an gm g gm ” g J u 3-, ' l V i ' speech on Monday night in referring to como.canIdlIn lnsnnfacturlnghu with my-.,..., mm" .1 . my .':d'”'""'& jggljm gj jgnhg T - .........49-l"-s'”T 3 s 3 VJ " ad rm ”& top u rave,-'u& wag down for 5'” a9"9V9"mn1u'tk'Iu Y9" Tlllfl IIMICQ. He I00! CWO CIIIGPI . tau” . . H gs. pl , quor x . " ,,,,..,c,,,.d,d,g,.,..,.,u..c..,.,, 4” "M a. sum, my M Ihmrdl . camp oronoeto or 1”!" . cuwuu , pulp! I .mIlvllent to four sounds of the second consecutive year. It is my In wexport um. ' ch mm lo nms a lllrprilt ah ' . 7 CAL I p i hope." said the Minister, "that this lndl- m;n;"l;,';g;'b'e'V,,,,n,;; 3.0- 0,; cg: 3...... 3. E I--DOA!!! . cICOCtl'uldtoWIrUlm0rtm0defltQ(!)n-tnraln.ns4:.lreI:It.a.ndof 5..."... ""9". " nallptionuldthatsrlottlerysax-msysee:';f'W” - ...','.';..'..f...'7"" name

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