THE GUARTDIAN

pugumgq gxufy weekday morning It. I36 Prince Street, Lilia: mmown. I-.E.1.. by The Thomson Company Limited

booun Prhu lduuu lulu: uh in Dar"

Eiiiiur. Funk Wnlku Qgngni Mgnuu. in A Burnell

id . M mum Inn Albertcn. Aulno I kw ladhSt:c.olTd STITIESEII Try (If: Poll Uilfco Depnrinicnl. 0tlIwI. - . l Inuuiu

. - i -, su m--.-ma ii.-no in-r S.-iii:ii:rinoll?”Eh.iLui'i:orii (illlyiliil T:l0V'lntIl Ind u.s. IlZ.lli i . per Innum

"Tho Ilrongcst memory is weaker than th

e weakest ink."

. .ll'l.Yl-ti. ,

. . ,L....h-A------m-1-mi

Committed I A perfect example of a good deed bciiit! done for I questionable motive is the de- cision to send estimates of the Departincnt p of Finance to the Special House (iuinniitteei on Estimates instead of continuing to study them in committee of the whole IIUHSP. it is realized by most people who takc any interest in parliamentary aft".iii;s that it serves the interest of careful study of departmental spending and the expcditiuti at tut.-iiicss of the House to have si-lei-l couinuttccs cxauiinc such iiitiltcrs in detail. Much of the improvement in the rules and procedure of Parliament in this country and in the linitecl Kingdom in recent years has I-con in the dircctioii of using such coni-

mittiw lllIl'h

in the pi.-.riit itislzitirc. lioucxi-i'. gm-prnmpnt nlniously intmidcd that gnmm'vttpo of the whole shnlllrl examine the departmental estimates in question. other estimates having been finished by the select committee as long ago as April 27.

The move. initiated by Finance Min- ister ll:irris. presunialily to end position lilibuslcr against a Hill for indef- -inite extension of llclierice Production pow- ers. would under other circumstances be Ipplaurlnd as a means of speeding up busi- ness and iiisuririg that the estimates of the Department would be adequately dealt with. It is otherwise. however, when it is done as a means of shutting off Opposi- tiim criticism rather than expediting busi- ness of the House.

the the

A Dramatic Change

Developments of vital interest to the Canadian farmer are noted by the Finan- cial Times in London; nothing less than the dramatic change of great: food export- ing areas to being areas of heavy deficit.

The particular event which drew atten- tion to this changing picture was (lanadals

successful marketing of several hundrcdl

tons of surplus grain in eastern Europe. A similar situation could. however. be found In Argentina and Australia where there .was a need for an increased voume of food for urban populations in expanding indus- tries. while at the same time labour was drained from the land. p

This picture is not. of course. iinfor- seen. although the sudden siicccss of this country in selling grain to what was form- erly an exporting area causes natural sur- prise. Forecasts made by United Nations agencies and by United States planners showed clearly that food production must he stepped up very substantially if even present levels of nutrition are to be main- tained.

What is l1lllt'Il more liki-ly is that not only it ill there be increasing urban popula- tions but that they will enjoy higher in-

correspondingly higher stand:-irrl of living.

All this points up the fact that the shrinking areas of high quality farm lands will he called upon to produce ciuantitics of food and also the more desir- able i.X'llf'tK of foorlstiiffs. The theories of swine llllillrllllsik that nations can be made sell-uiifliriciit by adapting thcmsclvcs to a soy-bean diet may be dismissed in a world in tvhivtlt nations vie with one another to give their peoples the highest possible liv- ing standard.

The Reciprocal Trade Act

The signing by President. F.iseiiliowcr of the Reciprocal Trade Act. after months of debate and wrangling by Congregational and other groups. is. in the words of Clar- ence B. Randall. chairman of the Commis- sion appointed by the. President to develop I foreign economic policy for the, country. "a positive step that tells the world that the United States is actually going to do something about lowering barriers and increasing trade." It would be wrong.how- ever. to assume that. it means the open- ing up of the great American market. to unlimited quantities of goods from other countries or that. from now on. American tariffs on imports will he. cut drastically.

As a matter of fact. the. new Act is less favourable to foreign business than the one it replaces. Under the old law an indus-t try had to show it was being injured on I large-scale front before it could apply to the Tariff Commission for protection; now, any particular branch of the industry can make such application regardless of wheth- or or not the indugtryhs I whole is being wenlcenod. Another amendment allows for P!nidenl.Iu!'ution to curb imports of any which he may feel in likely to en- hI.Qr the national nacurity, I provision

comes than at present. and will demand a'

greater '

dustries engaged in manufacturing for "de-

fence; they can always say that the im- portation of a certain article weakens their financial standing and. therefore, is dan- gerous to the security of the nation.

In any event. the economic isolation- ists and protectionists have already made plans to thwart the new legislation at ev- ery opportunity. A spokesman for Nation-Wide (Tonimittee of Industry. Agri- culture. and Labor on Import-Export Pol-

icy, which opposes any sort of unrestrictive

trade policy. has announced that the Com- mittee will remain in operation through- out the coming year for the sole purpose of seeking further amendments to the law

”in the direction of less White llouse con-I

trill." Not all biisiiiess iiiterests are against the new Act. however. Mr. Charles P.

Taft of (lill0. cliairiiian of the Committeci

for a National 'l'i'adc Policy, had this to sziy about it: ”l'iitortunateIy, the new bill provides some new loopholes for a flood of new pressures on the President. The i-oliorts of protectionism will be" busily en- gaged, as ziliiays. trying to build beaver dams in every cliaiiiiel of trade for innum- erzilile pl'ti(illt'lS. to raise the restrictions higher by the escape clause or by special rciziiliitioii. This Committee will not leave tlioup I-liiuuirls unguarded. The forward- lool.-ing liusiiicss men we reprcsciit will talk and act with increasing vigor to prevent tliwse dams lining built." Mr. Taft. inci- donlally. is a brother of the late Senator Robert A. Taft who for many years head- ed the right-wing, isolationist bloc. in the Republican Party.

EDITORIAL NOTES

an 0p- 3

I There is apparently no limit to Com- imunist hospitality this year. The latest invitation is from Poland to Queen Eliza- beth. Prcsideiit Eisenhower. and President. Coty. to attend I youth festival in Warsaw next month. I O O C

i lI('jxl'lHK' tmiticd (biiiiiiiiitist agil;itors have been troubling Greece for man.V years At least one of them has been put out of the way for good. He is Charilaous Florakis. who was sentenced to "seven .times life imprisonment" for crimes com- lmitted during the Greek (Tivil War in 1947. ,Just to be on the safe side. he was given ianother 16 year term for some lesser of- fence.

O O C

Harsh critics of so-called ”progressive" educational methods will be happy to hear that the Progressive Education Associa- tion. which since its founding 35 years ago has had considerable influence in educa- tional matters. is ahoiit. to wind up its af- .fairs. Its aims and responsibilities -- in- icluding the publication of a magazineewill be carried on. however. by the John Dewey Society. a soinewlial similar organi7.atioii. O O O

In the last, three years the United States Government has paid out 515 bil- lion in military and economic aid to 59 countries. Yet. it is reported that at this .moment American prestige in Europe and Asia is as low as at any time since the end of the war. This situation is due partly. no doubt. to political considerations; but in large part. it is due to downright in- gratitude. .

O O I

An lliiglisli yachtsniaii has lcasoil the island of .lcthou in the English Channel. once A p'irate's hidcout. He and his wife. will be the sole occupants of the island and. thanks to feudal laws which have not been rt-pealed. will not be subject to taxation or any other Government reg- ulation. The trouble is that there are not nearly enough sucli islands to supply the dcmand.

I U 0 O

The British House of Lords is in even

.worse plight than the (Tanadian Senate as

far as attendance is concerned. Out. of a membership of about 900. the average daily attmirlance is around 33. Several

hpossible remedies have been suggested: but .perhaps the simplest one was inferred by iI.ord Bf'RllR7.0fl when he remarked: "I ;dnn't attend as often as I should because

llhe speeches are so intcrminably long." 0 O D

As if South and Central America did.

mot have enough troubles already. the Med- iilerranoan fruit fly has invaded Costa Rica. the first to be reported iii any American region since 1929. It is I relative. of the Mexican pest of the same name, but. much more dcstriictive. ' Scientists from the Uni- ted States Department of Agriculture have gone to Costa Rica to take charge of de- fence operations and, if possible, exterm- inate the invaders. O O O

Evidently. the. Chinese Nationalists are planning to stay on Formosa. One of the biggest irrigation dams in the Far East: is now under construction there. It will cost in the vicinity of S50 million, about half of which will be in the form of I United States long term loan. When completed it will provide about 120 million kilowatt hours of electric power annually. The two

htlI0oldAct. Itbeusyto

great problems in. Fonnou are periodiul jbnubh and luck.

thei

t I

I pl it

p ;

i Many Rio-utes To Atomic Power

Just as coiiveiitiiuial s I e 3 n1l'il(lfl by 1959 in United States andl gciicrzitiiig plants cover a wide ;l1I10Ii1('l'lhaIlll'0llId produce lfltll range of designs and employ car- piseigglpiggdEJ;l:cg;l;'l:g”'ofbi:tiEl5 lion fuels as divergent as crushed compamesp Both of these WW”. Mal End bunk" 0”- 5” "mime be breeder reactors. producing- iP"W”" mam” "mt ,h”."'g d95',g"ed plutonium in their operation which- cniiiracc several distinctly differ- would use” provide fuel rm. fmul ”"l 1-VD” M l'””""Si and will "59 thcr operation. Other designs nowi iarious nuclear fuels.

marily for fast reactors will get high heat transfer effic- iency from the cnriched or nu re

Of a dovcn niiclcar fueled power .i-cactnrs planned in United States '.no two will he the same. Actually almiil (ix Iir,si(-ally different types air under design or coiistruction it this experimental period The first Canadian experimental pow- er reactor. which will utilize Can- adafs plentiful supply of low grade fuels and use experience gained from NRX and NRU construction. Drill differ somewhat from most .of the US. plants. Britain's I0- iycar program to build 16 reactors .is based primarily on gas cooled installations unlike 11.8. or Cana- dian designs. France is building two power reactors. similar in 'si7.c but different in design.

S. has in ample supply.

Canada. on the other hand. is; a major world producer of natural uranium although it is only be- ginning to establish adequate re- fining facilties. The first ex- perimental power reactor in Can- ada will be of a thermal type which uses natural uranium.

in Britain. immediate power needs Ire the major factor. and they Ire proceeding with the type

I I. The reason for such divergent iapprnai-hes toward the same and -- the generation of power-making heat -- is economic. The in that nuclear fuels will provide are pm.-mhed W-uh me plumnium steam-making heat and that they produced during the first F), as, can he feasibly linked to I gem of me pmgramp

it-rating plant has been proved iconclusively with two U.S.plants inn In experimental basis. A land ihased modification of the U. S. Iatomic submarine engine has been operating in Idaho for nearly two years and has produced sufficient steam pressure tn generate about 250 kilowatts of electricity. Elec- itric power has also been generated from an experimental reactor at the l'.S. (ink Ridge plant and at Britain's Harwell plant.

Later. thermal reactors may util-

The type Ind design of I nu-I clear power plant is influenced by three primary factors: the type of fuel to be used; the type of, moderator; where an enriched or more read- ily flssionable fuel such as pluto- nium or Uranium lend to be lower. nculronsmccd not be slowed

be smaller.

But all plants now on the draft- '.ing boards or under construction are aiming at the most economi- cal route in electric power from nuclear fucls. Some types will undniibtcdly prove more economic than others. Output of these ex- perimental rcactors will vary from two megawatts to about 200 Mw: tin other words. from theoretical tn siilislautially practical elcciric output. And at the same time they will prove in operation just which designs are most likely to .hring nuclear-fueled power costs -down to a competitive level with L('(IRi and oil-fircd plants.

Fast or Slow Reactors.

Economic and technical factors influence a choice between two .fundamental types of atomic pow- er plants: ”fa.st" reactors that will require more expensive re fined fuels: and ”slow” or ther- mal reactors which involve I higher capital Investment, but can , utilize lower grade nuclear fuels '0 59 I" "19 m9"l0d llld llledlllm gsuch as "Mural uranium. of transferring but from the fis- t .-iion process to steam for turbine I power. The biggest plant yet proposed in U. S.. I ltltl Mcgawatl plant for Chicago would use boil- ing water Iii the transfer A g 2 ii I. Other plants to be built in United states will use water under prett- Iure. On the other hand. Britain's program will depend. at least un- til Ifter 1960. on gas cooled plants. France's first. two reactors will be Iir and gas cooled respectively. Liquid metal used In I coolant in the experimental power project in ldalio. will likely be employed in other fut reactor plant: for power production.

In the liomogeouii type reactor the fuel in in the form of I solu- tion or Ilurry. Two ImIll experi- mental plants of this type In now plnnned in U.S.

The first electric power produc- ing Ilomlc plant: wil come into operation in lead. These will be small Ind purely experimental units - I sodium gnphlte plnnt It SInlI SuIInI. CIllfornlI. of taro electrical output. I 2 Men- wnft elecirIcIl output homogenous reactor It Oak Ridge. Ind I 5 MegIwItt output experimental re actor in Illinois. Two pressure water type plum plnnncd for 1957 operation would hnve elec- trlcIl output of mo and over so MegIwIttI. respectively. CIn- ldl'l I) Megnwltl pllnt In .Iclied- idea for opentlon by 1063. Bri- tain now bu three experlmenhl unit: under conntruclion Ind plus tohIveltItlrItgIIeooliidprIc- tlcll output plant: II opention

Megawatts clcctric comparison. the

fast breeder type plant proposed by Atomic Power Development As- sociates for construction in Michi-

output.

times as much: and I fast rc-

land utility mmpanies lflfl Megawatts electric of 825.00fl.000.

Transferring Heat

1 A small experimental fast re- actor is already planned for opera-

! he - 9...-5;.

MOON LIT APPLES

Al rho top of the lions: the apples are laid in rows.

And the skylight lets the moonlight in. and ihmw

Apples are deep-sen green. There goes

A cloud on the moon In the Autumn nillit.

A mouse in the wninscol scralchel. and scratches. and then

There is no sound It. the top of the house of men

Or mice; and the cloud is blown. and the moon Ignln

Diipples the apple: with deep-lea light.

Ipplu of

They are lying In rows there. under the gloomy bums:

On the sagging floor; they gather the silver Ilreamn

Out of the moon. those moonlit apples of dreams.

And quiet iii the steep It.Iir under.

in the corridors under there II nothing but sleep.

And stiller than ever on orchard bought my heap

Tryst with the moon. Ind deep in the silence. deep

ii... A at

planned in United States are pri- at present, which that more should be done

fissile nuclear fuels which the U. S;-arhom Board of Education do-

of reactor which their engineers llows should be enabled to do so. feel will give quickest and surest As ggainst results. At first gas cooled breed- 5. Beanie.

Elf l'9lll'l0l'5 Wl" be bull! l0 Dl'0- condary education for the province vide both power and plutonium. objgcigd that the majority nf pu.

" in lower grade nuclear fuels that ship of the

and the coolant or fast. ll'8ll5ler liilelllf As already fluted. All of these pros and cnns are

235 ls '0 be mine to be weighed. At the same This is because time. much can be done to bene- dnwn fit the bright child without resort- by I moderator and the plant can in in guy drastic chgnggg in po.

Apthermal reactor such as Can- mo" on schmi libraries, adas.NPD expenmerital plant to could lighten teaching loads be bum in D05 -l05Cl"m5- W” 9m' decrease the si1.c of classes so Dilly ll98Vl' W319? '0 Slllw d0W" that no pupil. bright or otherwise, neutrons so they can cause fis-I-need be npnlpcuud. slon in uranium 238, the major .......L...A...?.A.AA. component. of natural uranium. built by private enterprise. gener- Cosl of this plant is estimated at ally the umiiy . about 5I5.000.000 to produce 20 designs are mostly worked out by RY engineering companies who have 100 M9ll3Vl'3ll developed U. S. A. E. C. designs.

Kan would 00!! only about three vale enterprise Canadian Genei-II

BN0? Of the Pressure Water WW government agency and the pub- proposed by I group of New Eng- lic owned utility. Ontario Hydro. to produce The Government will then pro- power vide design for I 100 Megawntf would costin the neighbourhood plant to be built by private en-

Tlie greatest diversification in clear fuels is to be I government atomic power plant design appears undgrfaking. ' I

Medically Speaking

llonnu N. lundeun. MJ). YOU NEEDNT FEEL OLD

You may beuld - but you don't buy: to feel old. Repleninh the supplies your body needs Ind you'll pi-obIb1y be able to keep up with person: I lot younger than

you.

I'm 78 years old. Yet. I bound in-ound my office quicker than many employees All years younger. Supervising operations of the Board of Helllh in I big city like Chicago is I very taxing job. But it. doesn't wen me out. I'm fresh when I get to work in the morn- ing and I'm fresh when I leave for home in the evening.

Don't Sit. BIck

I'm not being immodest. but few persons believe thatl am as old as lxeally am. Actually I find it difficult. to believe it myself. I think I am living proof that you don't have to all back and watch the world go by when you get up in years.

The secret of this full life for the elderly is simple: the right diet and the right supplements to that diet.

The older you get the more im- I poi-tanl it is that youeat the pro-

per foods in the proper amounts. Your diet should be high in pro- teins and low in fat. The proteins are important because they help burn up the carbohydrates and J9 keep your weight down. Fats. of 4 W course. lead toward excess pound- II” age. something you oldslers should . be especially careful about.

But even with I careful diet. I believe. you cannot. get enough vitamins. minerals Ind highly es- sential amino acids without put.- ting on too much weight. What can you do? That's easy. Do what I do?

For years now I've been taking vitamin and mineral supplements. l'm firmly convinced that this has not only added years to my life. but life to my years Is well.

The earlier you start. with these supplements. of course, the better. When you reach that period in life when you feel tired. ner- vous. logy and mentally sluggish. you should certainly begin these supplemen's. itchy skin often is I sign of vitamin deficiency. Just. about everyone over 50 should be taking them.

Vitamin and mineral ments in tablet. capsule and liquid form are available If your neigh- borhood phnrmacy. I'm not going to advise any particular brand. but every reputable drug manu-

cturer makes tablets containing the essential daily minimum vita- min and mineral requirements.

"The 6iiiellACT'.iIT (Ottawa Journal)

A subject of perennial interest to both parents and leacliers. the welfare of the gifted child. has been discussed pretty thoroughly by the Ontario Urban and Rural School Trustec-s' Association In convention at Bigwin lnn. Some speakers thought that the bright- er pupils are being well served while others helievcd for them.

Mr. E. Brock Ridciiut of the

clared that some of the best pu- pils get discouraged and drop out of school because they are neg- lected. They are considered able to look after themselves but. in fact. need special guidance. The president of the Ontario Teachei-s' Federation. Mr. George Roberts, complained that there is segrega- tion of exceptional students in sports. but not in class work. A- nofher point advanced was that the child who can move faster through the grades than his fel-

them. ' QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. I(.: Can you tell me what might help or cur: Buergor's Dis- ease? ,

Answer: There have been many types of treatment Idvlsed for Bus.-rger's Disease. The production of fever by the injection of typhoid

these views, Dr. L. superintendent of Ic-

pils need the example and leader- apter ones and should not be cut off from their influence. Dr. C. C. Gnldrii-lg, Toronto's di- rector of education. pointed out that the emotional and tempera- mental as well as the intellectual needs of the child must be served. He opposed pushing the brighter oncs ahead of their age group too

I null solution into the veins is also of value. nerves which supply the blood ves- sels or injecting alcohol into them may also be helpful.

IIISTORKI LIGHT

First lighthouse on Long point stretching into Lake Erie from the Ontario mainland was built about l&'l0.

familiar ground in the controversy It in good that they should con-

PRINCE DIES

JAIPUR, India lReutersl-Bl1u- pal Slngh. highest-ranked prince of Rajastban, one of the largest polli- ical units in India. died in his palace Monday. He was 71 and had been ailing for some time. Bhupal Singh, whose honorary title of Maharajah Pramukh was unique in India. was given the position in 1949 when the United State of Rajasllian wu formed through uniflcltlon of 14 Ifatcs.

.:AA...?...,gg

CAR PAIITS

New and Used Car Parts. Austin parts also available.

licy or curriculum. The frus- tees could. for instance. Ipend They and

panics. Their

In Canada the first power plant will be I joint enterprise of pri-

Electric Company. A. E. C. L..the

LAWLOIPS AUTO

SALVAGE terprise or public power utility. . In Britain. the entire program to oplmslm Forum produce electric power from Iiu- DIAL 4383

PROFESSIONAL clans”

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell. Mctheson I run: op1-QME1-Rig-i-5

150 nlcbmold st. 3. mm nu . E. F. llutchuon 8 son as o---”l- "”"":'.:..'3tu. .. ..'...t..'t.r"'""-a2.- ..

It A- Farmer. Q.C., LLB. J. A. cu-mtiien. 3.0. Built of Commerce Illilg. Kent M. mu uu

Pago411icGuurding: I NOTES.BY THE WAY l

A cloud no blue! than I wo-awaited final proof. This come. man's fist may roll up next year with the carnival. When it is iiiei.” to obscure some of the rainbow in towii. Ind he in not. I man ii. hues from this year": car models. truly old. He can fight it as hard From Windsor comes word that Is he chooses. but it will do lrm women In finding it too hard to no good. He is old. and that's thin Ivoid color cluhes between their -New York Times i clothes Ind their cars. In such I quarrel the can are bound to lose. lilo woman is going to dress to suit. I piece of ma " ;. -VIncouver Sun

I pipe smoker never runs out lli matches and I college buy new... runs out of money -- Calgary Al. berlan. ' :.The number of bontlng tuxed- ies of his should bring grim warm The Llbenl ember - elect for ing to everyone who comempmes Kenora is puzzled because the In. going out in I river or on I lake to dians in that constituency all voi. obey the simple rules of safety. ed Conservative. Surely he did "Rocking the boat" -or canoe- not expect them to go back an or standing up ii. one is hazard- Premier Frost. a chief of the Mn. on? even when those taking the hawk, Ojibway and Pottawattaml ris are excellent swimmers. As or ,-

for the latter. they shouldn't as- mes T::(.)Lm 'Te.legmm'

sume too much. either.-Brantford Expositor

j

The Age Old Story

..Many needless drnwnltigs occur at this time of year when the water is cold because persons dumped out of over-turned boats .strike out for shore without considerat- let:in.tM!0lSi tsmall craft are design- ii on even over-turned. d , will support safely the weighlanof NILES SOURCE two or three careful person. An The Rage", river system "Cm

over-turned boat may be used asiLake Victoria in M-I1” now lg

1': ft . Zioieesiiviiy i?y'"iii.'Ef?.';”E3.lf.f.l.e.2T msmed "5 the ""9 some 0'

Cimst thou by Iearclilng find out Gad? Cnnst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?

It is I far safer bet than attempt- the N"e' ..uA. gig ilng todwin shore Balone through

ring is ance. - -k"ll R - . .

order and Tirfies rm H e en

supple 4

I think most of you should take

. A man is truly old when I cum- ival comes to town and he does not go. it is the final. ultimate proof of I situation he has long suspected. Back I bit he found he preferred watching I ball game on televesion to battling his way up to the Polo Grounds. and this gave him pause. Then, next, I Sunday afternoon book began to seem more appealing than I brisk game of tennis under I hot. summer. sun. To be sure, with the new.t stronger glasses. he had discover-E

Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES

SALES I SERVICE

- MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ed the small type in the insuranccl ELECTRICAL company's actuarial tables. but this wasn't all of it. More recent- Rrelmln

ly still he notes that when circum- stances kepf him up until i o'clock in the morning he was fired for three full days following. All oft these things were suggestive of at w or se 11 in g situation. but they

BEAT THE VlEA'I'gI'IEII

WITH YOIIII OWN FAST-IALIIC

MCCORMICK Ho. 45

Palmer Electric

Phones 8543 8544

vaccine may be helpful. injecting

Culling certain .'

Power take off or engine driven operated. - Boles up to 6 ions an hour.

Whyneyourlnyuoppusluprimnwhheyoqwahn I amom bnler? The fast. Iicieoc No. 45 vi! put pa in the drivel-'1 Ieu. You'll bole your own when It's just right - Ind bale your neighbor! if you lag; for gm-g income. Let us put I No. 45 inlet in the ield, loiyou no Iry, without cost or obligation tum. Gal uI sch.

Remember last year the first week of haying was ideal weather. the next four weeks broken weather. Be prepared this year. Call us today.

Remember. also when you purchase a McCormack Baler you are insured a ready supply of parts and ex- pert-factory trained men to service your unit.

ALSO IN STOCK

Side Delivery Rakes with Tedder Hay Loaders--Tractor Mowers fit any Tractor

-SPEClAL- One 6 Can Milk Cooler. Scaled Unit 1-3 off Regular Price

W. R. JENKINS

"SERVICE FOLLOWS SALES"

Allison M. Glllln, LL.B. Byron 1- Grunt. 0.n. no mciimomi in. nm em Ill Kent at Dlnl son A. w mi Goud LL.n. 3- 8- ylor R-0- I'hllllpI.lIil:n 111 oiifnmu at. ':m''';'. Altkulfl ga- Polmer 8 Kuhn n. .1. billion. 3.0. lIIk' of Non Booth Bldg. Ilonhgno p. 3, L

Mntlieson. Puke 8

Nicholson 175 Gallon street

J. A. MIoGnlgu

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. B. Cnson II PrlIeI8t Dill

cum. nu. . nun om - cm. In. ARCHITECT Chas. R. MOQIIOIII, B.A. 6. Keith Plckud. in Richmond sc nut can I. Arch. u.n.u.c..

on moon-washed Info: at wm- W '53” 19”- ' h United lulu flue nuclear- -Iuh )&unb. hold out pl-I IN I baht

your old with an HFC loan

CLEAN 0! all those overdue bill: It one time. You 089 get 350 up to SW00 It Household Finance without endoisers. Take up to twenty-four months to rcpBy- St-'4” fresh with I loan from HFC. Phone or come in toda)”

'MONlY WHIN YOU NIID If

..UtoplI mull be the plum where

GREAT GEORGE smear DIAL 5553 ”

ova-mu lllllll

w.I.whulu,Aunqu ll0OroItOoonoIti.IIthI.phowIIlI7

GIIAIIOHIIOVIN. I.l.I.