in order to help their municipal-

‘dihr (;‘§i1iIi»’.fli7s‘l1I

Pul~.¢u-no-vv e\ery week-nay |'I'I0l'l'|lll¥'- at 165 Prince Street Chnlnttrloxvn. P.i<;I. by the Thomson Company Ltd. Lin A Burnett, I‘llhIlShGI ans‘. Gcm-rnl Manlﬂﬂ Frank Walker, Erlllov Member Fanadlan Dali,” N!‘-W5W'1I‘" Publishers Association uumbm 01 Flu: (‘miarlian Press Member Aduﬂ Bureau at (iirculations [run-.h ofhccs ax Summerside. Montague and Alberton iwuvrsented Nationally by Thomson NewIDlP¢l‘l Advcrllslnl: Service {A Klng Strum Wrsl I‘m'rmto. Ont.

Mn Caihcart SL. Montreal 10.10-\‘\'csr, (v(‘(Yl‘§Ilil St.. Vancouver

8! lfarricr (Zharlnttr-Inwn. Summnrslde 306 PET W1‘-'3"- sy Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. 39.00 per annum. Other

Provinces and United States $12.0" per annum. l37AGE' 4_"‘wr.ni_\lr.snAY, _srjn_r»r._“1ls_,Al93s

Transportation Matters

We are pleased to note that the Standing Com.mittce on Transport-. ation, headed by Mr. William Acorn of Souris, has recommended im- proved transportation service at Borden. This is something which has been urged on this page for some time; and it is good to know that the need has been given official re- cognition by the Legislature.

As the report pointed out, it will be years before a causeway becomes a reality, assuming that the survey which is about to get under way proves the undertaking to be feas- ible. Meanwhile, another boat of the capacity of the “Abegweit” is abso- lutely ‘necessary. This should be pressed upon Federal authorities without a moment's delay. The thing that must be guarded againstxis a possible tendency at Ottawa to point to the benefits of a causeway some- time in the future as a substitute for present requirements. Ottawa should be told plainly that that simply will not do.

On the subject of the Newfound- land service, the report recommends that scheduled stops be made at Summer-side, Georgetown and S-ouris in addition to Charlottetown. This, no doubt, would improve the ser- vice considerably; and we hope that arrangements will be made to that end. We are of the opinion, how- ever, that what is really needed on this service is a ’ ship much lar- ger than the “Fergus” which would be suitable for carrying passengers- snd licensed to carry them——as well as freight. There is no reason why, it facilities were available, there could not be a good tourist traffic between the two Island Provinces.

Unioriunaie Breach

The Provincial Government has come in for strong criticism from both the City Council of Charlotte- town and the Town Council of Sum- merside for alleged breach of pro- misc in failing to increase municipal grants out of the $2,500,000 re- ceivable this year under the Mari- time Provinces -adjustment grant. There is no doubt, from Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker’s statements here on the subject, that he expected 1 H portion of this grant would go to the municipalities, and Finance Minister Fleming’s statement in in- troducing the measure in the House, of Commons on /January 27 last could well bear the same inter- pretation.

Mr. Fleming’s motion, however, was a double-barreled one. In ad- dition to the adjustment grant it authorized a change in tliestructure of the tax sharing agreements un- der which, as it turned out, every Province benefited substantially ex- cept Prince Edward Island. Mr. Fleming said the grants were un- conditional. The Provinces, however, “have always represented that they needed an enlarged share of the re- venues from these standard taxes

ities.” The Minister made other re- ferences to the municipalities in this connection; but it is not clear wheth- er he was thinking specifically of the adjustment grant, of the change In the tax agreements rate, or of both.

In any case, while there was nothing binding upon the Pro- "’1“€<*‘-S,‘ it was undoubtedly assumed ‘hart they would be able to afford some measure of relief to their municipalitics. Thai is what happen- ed in other Provinces. The Mathe- IOYI Government takes -the stand that we did not receive enough for

fhe assumption that it would re- ceive an extra $137,832 from the Province. It budgeted accordingly, announcing an estimated surplus of over three thousand dollars and granting, at the same time, a gener- al wage increase to civic employees, retroactive to January 1st.«This ex- tra expenditure in addition to the problem of financing the new Birch- wood High School, and the failure to provide for any tax increase, leaves the City in a bad fix today. Could it not have been foryseen? Yes. Councillor Foster protested against this hasty policy of coun- ting chickens before they were hat- ched; but his warning went unheed- ed. The estimates were passed‘ in the manner indicated and the Coun-

cil cannot now escape criticism on .

this score, regardless of the merits of its claims upon the Provincial Government for relief.

Other grievances against the Government are contained in the Councll’s vote of censure, and, more explicitly, in the statement of the finance committee chairman, Coun- cillor Gaudet. This reveals a lack of consideration, and even of common courtesy, in dealing with urgent civic requirements which will be re- sented by our citizens. A case in point is the neglect in taking ap- propriate action to legalize the amalgamation of‘ Spring Park with the City of Charlottetown. Let us hope that this will be remedied ax once and that further friction wil

be avoided in all matters pertain-

ing——as these issues do——-to the pub- lic weal. Our interests, urban and rural,» are too closely connected to permit of breaches between our representative bodies without harm- ful results to all concerned. The Government should, set a better example than it has done in this re-

spect

Concerning. Fish

Fisheries Minister J. Angus Mac- Lean told the 13th annual meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada in Halifax that “there is no cause for alarm?’ -regarding Canada’s fish export trade with the United States, despite any diverting of Canadian imports from the United States to the United Kingdom. This view, we believe, is generally accepted—-a1- ﬁrough the Liberals tried to inject a note of alarm during the election

campaig'nL—for the simple reason

that United States needs all the fish it can get from outside, its own resources being inadequate to sup- ply the demand. '

" It now remains for the Hon. Mr.

MacLean and his Departmental as- sociates to try and -persuade Can-

,adians to eat more fish-—-a great

deal more of it. In . this country, fish, pound for pound, is probably the cheapest food with high nu- tritional value. Yet, Canadians eat less of it than almost Iany other people in the world. It has been 14e- vealed that if each Canadian fam- ily would add an extra 20 pounds or so of fish to its diet, annually, Canadian production could be al- most totally consumed here at home, without having to‘ bother about markets elsewhere.

EDITORIAL NOTES

One thing about this cold-war era is the ease with which small com.- munities can talk roughly to bigger ones and seemingly get away with it. Recently, for example, the Maltese Government informed NATO that unless it paid more money for bases on the island, they will be taken over by the Government. Officials of NATO are said to be studying the ultimatum.

i 1' i V 1

President Eisenhower has pro- claimed the week of May 18 as World Trade Week. The proclamation des- cribed world trade as “vital to the economic growth and national secur- ity of this country as well as a con- tribution to the economic strength and development of all free nations”. Meanwhile, the President is. having a lot of trouble trying to get the Congress to renew the Reciprocal Trade Program, aimed at develop-

th_1s p‘“'P059. that the Province is m“ budgeting for an overall deficit and that other pressing expend- Itures had to be provided for, In that case. of course, its attitude should have been made clear to the municipalities long before 1his_ It played a cat-and-mouse game with them, right up to and during the Legislative session until the Budget was brought down and the municip- alilics found themselves out in the cold.

In the meantime the Charlotte-

tovvp City Council went blithely on 1

ing world trade. - i i One of the stories told about Stephen Leacock, says the CBC Times, concerns his retort to a student at McGill who asked him to define the terms “recession", “de-

'A'

PI”€SSi0n”, and “panic”. The humorist

who was also an economist is said to have replied: “It’s all a matter of degree. A recession is a period which you lighten your belt. In a depression you have no bolt to tight- en, and When you have no pants left to hold up it's a panic." /

in.

OTTAWA REPORT

Ottalwa Is there a “reign of terror” in our civil service in this capital?

This charge was frequently made by Liberal speakers in Ot- tawa during the election cam- paign. At one rally Mr. Lester’ Pearson hirmsclf declared that the civil service was being “un- dermined.” Another Liberal cam- didate declared that "the civil service is showing signs of dis- integration under the dismissals and threats of dismissals." And at that same rally :1 third Liberal ca.ndid‘a»tc announced “S o .m e years ago. a paper-hanger by the name of Shlclclegruber, not too far removed from Diedenbaker, did a similar thing in Germany. ‘Personal freedom was stopped. There is only one time to stop dictatorship and that is as soon as it is shown."

The fact that ﬂint speaker, I »¢!IVI‘l1 servant who had resigned to contest the election against the Dlefenlba~ker party, could .pu- blicly make such an outrageous comparison is ample proof that rpersornal freedom has not been stopped.

A few bits of Top Brass are out of the Crown service now -

the route one might expect in a reign of terror, but through their lpersonal choice and material alm- bitlon to seek higher pay in pri- vate business. N0 FIIRING AND HIRING

In fact, as was made alb»undalnt- ly clear in the last Parliament, the new Conservative government

». did no "hiring and firing" in civ-

il Service jobs on patronage grounds, and intends to do none. One case was revealed where a civil servant was properly dis- missed for active partisan work in the political field, which -are‘ grounds laid down by the Liber- al Government as long ago as 1935.

Only two senior civil service careers ended after the 1957 elec- tion. In each case the man was

Scientists are [studying a mic- roscopic green plant as 1 possi- ble food for men journeying to the moon or Mars.

This one-celzl plant, known as‘ Chlorella, might be harvested from miniature “farms" inside rocket ships hurtling through space. The plant would absorb carbon dioxide exhaled bly pas- sengers, and give off oxygen. Thus it would purify the sir as well as supply food.

Chlorella is a member of the algae plant group that forms

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus-

sion by correspondents of question of

interest. The Guardian does not uses-

sarily endorse the opinion of corres- pondents.

I

Nnotucrao ROAD

Sir,—I wonder if you can find space in your columns for a let- ter apropos the road leading to the Riverside and Hillsboro Hos- pitals. While the present Libe al regime have been carrying o a good roads campaign on this fair Island. why is it that this thoroughfare has been so sadly neglected? The institutions above mentioned were constructed on nothing more or less than a mud flat by people who did not build better than they knew. The much travelled highway is in a deplor- able condition this season. Motor vehicles passing over it have run the risk of becoming mired in this Slough of Despond. Why not have a good pavement built fol‘ the public servants and visit-

ors lo the poor llnI'ol'IunaI.es con- fined hcl'<“.’ Thanking you

this situation rcmcdicd. lam. Sir, etc. F. C. BOWINICSS.

I I Iéast lioy ill W

not via the guillotine, which is

No Political Dismissclls

I By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian

on the -personal staff of former Prime Minister St. Laurent, and each resigned voluntarily. one was promptly given an excellent job ‘by the Oonscrvstivc Govern- ment of his native province, No- v: Scotia. The other became an overt backroom boy of the Lib- eral organization, and later con- tested Mr. St.‘ Lavu.rent’s old seat in the Ibilber-all cause on 31st Mar — wi-tlhout success.

In spite of the declared Gon- servative policy not to fire and hire on patronage grounds, Lib- erals have repeatedly played on the susceptibilities ofcivil ser- vants But if my Crown employ- ees still fear for the safety of their hides, and truly feel that s. "reign of terms’ threatens them with dismissal, this can only be because of their own guilty con- sciences.

LINE OAESAIVS WIFE

-. Ever since the election of the Onoservative Government la st June, I cloak and dagger atmos- phere has caused ulcers, ill~l-lfeel- ing and non-achievemient in some government circlesl

-1110 civil service in my demo- cacy should consist of persons who restrict their political activi- ties to marking X on their ballots, persons above suspicion of poll- tical part1sanshi«p/ in their daily Iolb. Men and women who enter the civill service do so volsuntm-. 1137. and they know the rules that .the basic ’~cond~ition of their eIl'I1— nlcwment by I1‘h6"£a><na~yers is that they should always do their best to carry out policies laid down ‘by whatever Ministers are placed in authority by the taxlpayem’ votes. And civil servants should Dellfor-m this obligation regard- less of their own politics or opin- ions.

A ‘~‘I\3‘ﬂi_Z¢ of Xovernmenrt often entails big changes in gorvermnemt policies. Normally civil servants are accustomed to meet such changes. But in Ottawa a whole generation of civil servants has

been recruited. trained and indoc-

Food For Space Travellers

National Geographic Society

green scum on ponds, the Nation- al Geographic Society says. Lab- oratories grow it In vessels of water containing nitrogen, phos- phorus, potassium, and other che- micals. Air charged with carbon dioxide is fed into the vessels, and the plants "are kept well ex- posed to light. In several days, the Ohllorclllla is ready to harvest. LIKE RAW SPINACH

The resulting food, , a, green paste, tastes something’ like raw spinach. It is one of the richest food‘: known to main. Grown in the proper solution, a few ounc- es of Chllorella could supply al- most all of a. man’: daily vita- min needs. Depenidng on the so- lution in which it grows, the Ch»l.orella may be more than 50 per cent protein or more than 70 per cent fat.

Billions upon billions of Chlor- ellla plants are needed to fill a quart jar. but the algae multi- ply at an amazing rate under pro- per conditions. Dr; Robert W. Krauss of the University of Mary land reports some algae can dou- ble in numbers 12 times every day.

Oil-rich CI’ll0l‘(:lla might be us-

dustries. The plant can even be sene, because fermenting Chlor-

can be converted into such liquid fuels. At present. however, these processes are too expensive for industry.

Curiously, the expense of pro-

for 1, valuable spat-c and hoping to see ‘

I viding carbon dioxide -- one in the most common gases—is a big obstacle to commercial use inf (lhlorella. One solution might be In grow Chlorella in factories having carbon dioxide as a waste- --or in association with sewage. Bacteria feeding on sewage re- llcases carbon dioxide. This I method is being studied at the

-ed in soap-making and other in-: used to make gasoline or kero-I

ella releases methane gas, which‘

THE FISH I

some day I’ll make.

To ease the heart's dull ache,

A fountain, which shall hold

one leaping fish in bronze as bright as gold.

Beautiful ass a waxing crcsent, he

Out of the teeming myr.iads of the sea

And lake and {Iver-flow. -

Shall never know

The torment of the hook, -gasping breath

That ends in death -—

the

But frozen immortal in his strength and pride

shall spring forever, from his ar- moured side

Tossing the sun in splendid

Caprice of joy that never shall be ended.

—Audrey Alexandra Brown hr the Montreal Star-Herald.

trisnated during 22 years of un- Ibroken rule by one political par- ty. Some senior civil servants grow to identify themselves with Lilberall policies, especially those who were brought into the gov- ernment service by -the direct in- tervention of Liberal Ministers.

It has been no secret here since last June that some new Minis- ters were severely handicapped by the attitude of some of their senior civil service advisers, which frankly ranged from re- sentment to obsI.ruction,.

‘Ilf sllch civil servants -feel hhat they cannot obey the basic rule of their employment, -they should quit. But if they consider tlham- selves good civil servants, they should give to their new masters What they gave to their old - thei-ribest. And if they feel ter- ror. It is frankly nobody’: fault but their own.

University of California. and may lead to the first commercial use of Chlorella.

DOING BASIC RESEARCH

The future of Ohlorella will like- ly depend on basic research be- ing done at universities and oth- er institutions allover the world. University of Maryland botanists, f0!‘ example, are conducting a wide range ed.’ experiments to an- swer such questions as: What is the optimum light inten-sity for -gorwrins algae? What is the or- fect of autilbiotics on bacteria at- tacking algae? Can algae be im- proved by mutations induced with X-rays?

For half a cerrbuvry Ohlorolla has been used for experiments In photosynthesis. the process by which a plant. using light for en- erE‘V. manufactures food. Under laboratory conditions, Clhlorell-a is remarkably efficient. A scientlist has estimated Izhaut Chilorollla grow- ing on an area only twice the size of Rhode Island would meet the protein needs or the entire world.

some scientists question Chlor- ella's potential as a fond produc- er, pointing out that comparisonis are m a d 9 between Chlnrollla grown under the most pamper- ed laboratory conditions and oth-

Vclrious Causes For Headaches

Ry Herman N. Rundescn. M.D., FEW ailments are as commrmi or as troublesome as headaches.‘ Just. about all of us have them from time to time.

Why? _

Well, there are varloll.< (‘nu-‘=“5V,_ and I think you should knnvlgl what they are. : The most common hoarlarhes‘ are caused by '€Y15l"“-

MANY CAUSES

This ten-seness ma)’ l‘9SU_“ "“?'“ domestic difficulties,‘ fmanclal worries, lack of security and oth- er p e r s n n a I disturbances. I Migraine ~hcarIache»s, W I1 I 1‘ I‘ bother so many persons» W “X” amrplcs of tension headaches. d Another common» tyiﬂe ‘If heat‘ ache is that caused bl)’ °V“~"°a"‘ mg, oversm-okinig and overexer- tion. Generally. I-‘NS I-‘MP9 I“ “My temmraw and gmps when you return to A more normal 1'°"““" SYSTEMIC ILLNESS

Headaches connected with 9.V5' temic illness are next in order of frequency. A headache may be a tsroublesomeu‘SYHY}‘F$'g:“‘io‘l:f 3%

,. r . I * « ‘

lkrlu)f‘::!tiol‘l?pdi.:leal-‘Y; in fact. any disease which causes fever’.

Headaches associated with ht!” pertension, or high b1°"d ‘"55’ sure, rank next in frequency-

Then come those Caused by trouble with your teeth, 53195- cars or nasal passages. DISEASE OF‘ BRAIN

Most uncommon ‘form of head- ache. l’~ort»unateli‘I. I; tilI‘aI. caused

.' , o e rs . byA<:ls;a“sesca‘n me. headache .5 not a disease itself. It is merely a singal that sometlhius 1| “"1'°5'3 somewhere in your body.

It‘s an easy matte!’ $0 ﬁlm‘ “ simple Iveadache- A11 0‘ Y0“ k“°‘” you can do it with a couple of aspirin or some other common headache reme¢1Y- And ‘N’ 3*“ "9’ ca-sionval tension headache. 0? head pain caused by ove'r-ex_ert- ion. this is a f-inc prjesmD“°"- TREAT THE CAUSE

But if you have perisicnl. head- aches, you have to do more than curb the pain I~Bml301‘I1‘11.Vi- And that is a job for your d-octot '1-"0 get rid of the heartache perman- ently, the must treat the cause. not the main itself. .

This is not always a simple job. Finding a permanent cure may take a long time and re- quire lengthy medical treatment. DISASTROUS RESULTS

All of which should indicate pretty «plainly that i!‘Y'1_I1'E I0 (1059 repeated headaches with head - ache pills alone is like trying, 10 stqp a speeding train by steppm-8 in front of it. The results_ in both instances, might be disas- trolls.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J.B.: I am a woman. 31. who has diabetes and wants a child. Will diabetes prevent my having one?

Answer: Before modern meth- ods -for controlling diabetes were devised, it was difficult for 3 dia- betic person to become preg-nant. However, with these new meth- ods, diabetes will not DFGVOM pregnancy.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

(From The Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 16, 1933)

A resolution passed last .V‘e31' expressing the opinion of. the Tea- chers‘ Federation that one year 5 Normal Training should. be re- quired ot all students before a lt.P.achers' license be granted was approved yesterday at the Tea- chers‘ Convention being held this week.

4 t

Seven members of St. Lawrence Lodge. I.0.0.F.. were presented with Veteran Jewels by J. J. Mac- Kinnon, \Grand Secretary. The members were Seymour McIn- nis. Harry Mathieson, Ernest Cameron, C. W. Patterson, W. R. Garrick. Murdock MacLean and John Stenltiford.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 16. I948)

Micro-wave communication be- tween Tea Hill. four and a half miles from Charlotte-town. and Fraser's Mountain. 3 similar dis- tance from New Glasgow. N.S. will become a reality by early summer, it was learned yester- day. The installation will mark the first voice transmission of its kind ever to be carried in distance of 40 miles.

Daylight saving I.irnc~ was the subject of considerable riiscussion at the special meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade last. evening. Since it was stated that daylight saving would not be In operation this year. it was decid- ed that a survey would he made to ascertain the employee reac- tion to opening and closing one half hour earlier.

err plants 2:-mwn with ordi.na«ry agricultural tecrhniques, 13 111. scTentis1.s are convinced thal what they are now learning about Cahlorella may go a long way to- ward meeting the food and fuel

needs of the world's soaring pop. ulation.

A survey medical education in Canada shows too many medi- cal colleges and they are gradua-

would have expected. The assertion

enough students to fill their class-

rate of (Ial1ada‘s.

Canada's dozen medical schools graduate about a thousand doc- tors every year. A b o u I. 250

\

Too Many Medical

Cape Breton Post

April issue of the Canadian Med-

there are too:

es. Indeed surprising in a (‘()lII’l-‘

THE WAY

NOTES Br

In darkest Atrira- P3''3“‘5 3”

<:(-a-riot: their cllildrerl \’\’l-II‘ 5m"le5 M m,mZa,,(,,,_,,.5t.ral.fnrd Beau >11- Herald

In spite of all P550???‘ I1‘ I”-ac“ ghpm good manners. children will act. like their Darents.- Edmon- ton Journal

A man can often tell What kind of time he's having at.’ a party by the look on his wife 5 face.- Irish Digest

A Paris designer offers “shal- low hats to fit their heads. Sounds like a slur to us.-——StI‘3I' ford Beacon-Herald

“Baby-sitting is now a billion- dollar-a-year industry." See what it cost us to do away with the »old-fashioned_ ﬁllglndmotherf -— Winnipeg Tribune

Adult delinquency is Increasing. This is because of the fact that once the youngest child has learned. to dial the «telephone. ad- just the television and thaw the dinner, parents are left on their own to roam the streets.——Hamll- ion Spectator

As a result of a film mix‘-up ml the Independent TV program 1,, B;-§.t,;_i.n a Bottle of beer was projected onto the screen as View erg were told to lubricate their cars with it. What‘: wrong w!t«‘h that? The drivers get oiled on beer don't they’.’--- Kingston Whig Standard , ‘

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles the other day the troll- ble to emphasize how important it is for his country to co-operate economically with Canada. This came only five hours after he had signed a Cabinet decision to fur- ther restrict imports of Canadian oil into his country.~'n1at’s cer- tainly the height of somcishing or othe-r.—Windso:r Star -

The Age Old‘ Story

He shall come down like rain upon the lhown grass: as show- ers that water the earth. . Men shall be blessed in him: all na- tions shall call him blessed. ’

MIRACULOUS BIRTH

DURBAN, South Africa (AlP)—— Doctors successfully delivered I three-pound nine-ounce son Stun-' dsy several minutes after the mother died from a pistol shot in the mouth. The 35 - year - old woman, wife a post office worker and the mother of three other children, was believed to have committed suicide at her home. ~ She died, on the operating table.

PETITION LOST ON LIES

I<“E-RRAR.-A, Italy (AP) -— Woman's tendency to lie about her age has cost monarchist Romolo Bocchi hiscandidacy for the ‘Senate in It-aly’s May elec- tions. He fell just short of him’ required number of cndorsars. when election officials struck off the names of 60 women who fal- sified their birth dates in signing

The slow mm'iI1:- dull witted/a p0I.(-uplllf’. has earned himself g reputation as a forest gangssl-,_" Porky has become a major des. Sfruotive influence in the_I'oresl, . His fondness for the camblam la-,3 ver of bark on vrg_orously grows. lng trees has led him to damagg‘-'--‘ or kill thousands of .V0ung_tree 'U_ S_ rm-est. service estlmat’, that porcupines cause more than-, $1,500,000 damage in forests or”- the Pacific northwest alone. -..., Forestry D1895‘ "

Biblical laws governing the con, scriptinn of men into the a. are being carried out -- in p " why the Israeli army. In acco dance with Deuteronomy §0:7, . or-eeing that a newly m3I'1‘16¢1 - should not be conscripted, military service of a néwly

ried youth. is deferred for I y But another injunction in Do onomy 2028. that the "fearful t faint. hearted” not bl taken

my New snaper

MAXIMS

Let no man be sci‘?! he done good because others In done evil. If a man ha ‘_,.,..; right he has done well, th I

alone: if wrong. the sanction; all mankind will not justify o-...‘

RAYBURN RUNS AGAIN SHERMAN, Tex. (AP) _ .~. Rayburn. Speaker of the Hon‘ . of Representatives. has given I‘ 3, mal notice he will run for I w 2;: term in Con-Irem -«

Towing Service Day Phone 9728 Night Phone 8048 -

Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S . SERVICE STATION ‘

KIDIIEYACI,’

Many people now! turn to {st 1 ' night’s rest. They turn and bu-blunt on ‘nerves’-—when it IIuy_IIo tlulr kidneys, Healthy kidneys ﬁlm-‘poruns and

impuritiu my in the systcn—4InhsH , rut often follows. If you don‘! rut , t and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. ‘-' the kidneys so that you as Id ‘

better-—snd fool Inthi. IN

pain:

7i" :‘

SPRED SATIN

his petition.

Fresh Neck

Mayfair (,‘.nrned—l2 Ml. tin

Vogue TOILET TISSUE . . .

Maxwell Lliouso

ALL BRANDS

KETCHUP, 2 for . . JELLO. 3 plugs. for

CANADA I

APPLES. 5 lb. bag

OGILVIE

‘lllers.

ing more destructive to high stan- dards of medical conduct than I clllthroal competition for patients

I physir-ian.<."

What Will the IIl(-‘flIt"dI r-nIIC_:‘(*s , have to say about this, Oi‘ will the I statement 20 unchallenged?

Inf this total will pv'a(-lice In the 1‘ 3 United Sl.al.es. II is asserted by s ’ ,~ spok.e.sl'nan for a committee now - ting too many, rather than tool studying medical curriculum that : few, doc-tors. So it is said in the‘ Canada is still graduating about ‘ .250 doctors per year more than ‘; ical Association's journal, and it ; our ascertainable needs for pre- ' is one of the last things manyl sent conditions of practice."

The spokesman. Dr. R. R. Siru~ 1 coniniillce. .v.e(-l'l>l.=u'_v -. many medical colleges in (Tan-I said this could have a bad efrm-1 ‘ ads is backed by the surveys; in that "more is Drobably myth- ’ findings that some of these coll- leges have difficulty in finding

and economic sllI‘I'icir‘n(‘_v. 'r‘esuIt- ; trv whose population grows at the; H12 I'l'om an oven‘-abundance of

FLOUR. 25 lb. bug

MORSES BROKEN PEKOE

TEA. lb.

HOME BRAND

2 lbs. Pictou ’ I“, .4 0 s 0 I o u g o" oz‘ ' ‘ ' sliced lb. Lynn Valley

Bacon . . . . . 49!: Peers. 20 5:.

Beef Loaf, 2 for 59:, Milk. 5 tins ... an ,

COFFEE, ‘lb. L. . . . . / .

MOLASS-ES. 3 qts .

KETCHUP. 24 oz. bot. .

Hot’. . 93¢,‘ .,

Perfection

doz. /

. 95c$

9

....'49 29

ncuuooOQIIII'

Qiou "

voouocvna

5:9‘ r 3.

....--o..ono0

.cO""

302 Grafton St.

wm BASKET or GROCERIES! I

“'“»h 9"9l'.V’ $2.50 order cllstomer receive!» 0”’ I coupon. Drawing for groceries Saturday-

FREE DELIVERY

Victor McKurris

4

««

Ill

. [M

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