Losers Prlncv Edward Island Liko the Dew

I’1It~.Ii:~.nr~v* every we-ck~da_y morning an M55 I"l‘lIl('£ Street ""‘iii[(i‘i'l’1l. PEI, by the ‘Thomson (‘ompany Ltd. 1a" A Burnett, I‘\lbIl:»'I’lCI and General Manager Frank Walker. Fdiior Member Canadian llaily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The (‘anadian Press Member Adult Bureau oi Circulation: Brui-h oliices at Summerside. Montague and Alberton lU"|l|F'SP“.Ed_N8I.'IOn8IIy by- Thomson Newspaper: . Advertisim; Service 0 King Street West Toronto. Ont. 640 (1ath_carI St. Montrea- 103!) West Georgia Street, Vancouver 3! ilnriiiei Charlottetown, Summerside 519.00 per In- niim Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00 other Provinces and , U.S £12.00 nor anuum

TUESDAY,_lVIARCH_ 18, 1958

I ” . l \\ That I Shabby Deal

Premier Matheson has‘ denounced In strong terins the inadequacy of the $10,000,000 extra payment to this Province over the next four years from the Diefenbaker Government. We too have expressed disappoint- ment that our portion of the Atlantic Provinces adjustment grant was not larger. But the Premier, we submit, is anything but convincing in calling it a. “shabby deal." That term-he should have reserved for his futile attempts to obtainpany relief at all from his own party administration at Ottawa. Where were his denouncia- tions then? ‘He seemed quite compla- cent when Finance Minister Harris was here during the last election cam- paign. Even a half million dollar ad- justment grant would have looked wonderful to him then. Had his Pro- vincial Treasurer received the money he is now able to budget for, he would be in the seventh heaven.

By implication, the Premier's charge is that we were discriminated against politically. But‘ the more than generous treatment accorded to Newfoundland refutes this argument". Whatever the reason for our failure to receive all that was anticipated after the Ottawa conference, it could not have been this. Could it have been due to the more vigorous pre- sentation of his case by Premier Smallwood? ‘ .

In any case, to be fair Premier Matheson should have conceded the marked- difference between Liberal and Conservative performances. He could also have pointed out the in- adequacy even ofthe Liberal prom- ises at the present time. For what did Mr. Pearson’s assurances in Char-

EAGIJ: 4

' lottetown amount to? His only guar- - antee of continuing the Diefenbaker

grants, if elected, was that a “for- mula” —— ominous word — would be established by his party "to make them a permanent part of the Domin- ion}-Provincial tax :m.ents.” These grants were awarded- because of the gross inadequacy in the formula of the existing tax agree- ments imposed upon us by the St. Laurent Government. And‘ what is the new formulavthat the present Liberal leader proposes? To base the equalization grants on the Ontario yield alone ($42.39 per capita »-this year) and not on the combined; Ont- arib-British Columbia yield ($41.58 per capita) as at present. In ‘brief, he would give each of the other Pro- vinces an additional eighty-one_ cents per capita. This would mean for Prince Edward Island some $61,000. In‘ that what Premier Matheson walnts? , ‘

In his brief submitted at theiDo- nnininn Provincial Conference last November the Premier emphasized “our disapproval of any financial ar-= rangement that is based purely on theoretical calculations designed to meet only one purpose, and not the actual financial requirements of pro- vincial governments.” He objected particularly to past and present tax agreements because they were based “l_a_i;'gely upon a per capita plan of compensation. The combination of a ‘standard’ tax yield ‘and ‘equalization’ grant does not really compensate for i the inequalities of the per capita plan. Actually, a proper equalization adjustment would have to take into account the per capita income of a province.” . »

That objection still holds, so far’ as'Mr. Pearson’s policy is concerned. It was, we submit, the duty of Pre- mier Matheson to have pointed this out very clearly in discussing the matter in the Legislature. If there is any hope at! all of getting full redress from Ottawa, it lies in hewing‘ to the line. and letting the chips fall where they may. We have commended the Premier on other. occasions for doihg this, and we are disappointed now that he has taken an attitude so strongly partisan. It is not an attitude that will benefit this Province, re-i gardless of how the election goes on March 31. That is our major con- cern, and we expect it to be the con- cern of all our elected representatives, federal and provincial, We warn the Premier that he is piling up a score for himself that will be haril indeed to answer when his own government’s time of reckoning comes. I i

. most certain that in competition be-

.be easilyeffected, and which would -I

A ing the amount of tax liability at the

rental \ a_gree- '

M ation in Ottawa: It is something that

The Scenlisis Diseocee

It is no wonder that President Eisenhower does not know what position he ought to take with respect to the Soviet Union’s plea for a ban on nuclear tests, to be controlled by experts which each country would station in the other’s territory. Like any other layman, he only can go by what he is told; and he is told conflicting stories. I , -

This is brought out in a recent article by James Reston, the disting- uished correspondent for the New York Times in Washington. He says that Dr. Edward. Teller, one of the foremost experts on hydrogen bombs ———-and who is very much against end- ing the tests—has told the President that absolute detection would be im- possible. Moreover, in his book “Our ‘Nuclear Future”, he (Dr. Teller) makes the statement that “it is al-

tween prohibition and bootlegging, the bootlegger will win”. <

Another noted scientist, however, Dr. Harrison Brown of the California Institute of Technology, thinks dif-

ferently. He says that “it is possible .

to establish a detection system which would make bootlegging extremely difficult, is not impossible. Both ex- perts have their following.

As Mr. Reston points out, this con- troversy makes it difficult not only for the President but for the Senate which would have to ratify any agree- ment before it could become effect- ive. It isbad for public morale, too. There is no question but that most people in the United States, as in; other countries, would like to see a ban on nuclear tests. But the thought that the ban might be enforced in the United States and Britain and cov- ertly disregarded in the Soviet Union is, of course, disconcerting.

‘ I . Good Suggestion The Canadian Institute of Charter-' ed Accountants and the Canadian Bar Association have proposed a change in income tax practice which could

be‘of considerable value to ‘the busi- ness world. , One of the difficulties is ascertain-

-time of a proposed transaction. As it is now, persons, may have to wait for several months, sometimes sever- al years, before such a transaction wouldlbe, finally assessed. If it were possible to get an advanced ruling on such transactions, -business risks would be reduced, and investment‘ would he .encouraged. Also "it wo'uld"' disco.....ge transactions likely to re- sult in fruitless and expensive 5 tax controversies; ‘ ' ‘ 4 _ ‘ The petition for a central agency to‘ make such advance rulings, is one that should receive careful consider-

could easily be effected! through the central tax office in the Capital. Giving authoritative decisions in ad- vance, such an agency would ‘be able to prevnt needless waste later on through litigation’ before tax boards or the courts. - ‘

In general, the proposal offers ad- vantage to both parties, the taxpayers involved in these transactions, and the government as collector of

EDITORIAL I NOTES

Commenting on the political situa- tion in Canada, the Manchester Guardian says that the Liberals were defeated last June because they had 3 become “hubristic”. It sounds even worse than anything the Conserva- tives are saying about them.

1 ‘ it it

The best thing to do with that “re- cording machine” which was set up in the Legislature last year is to sell it for scrap for whatever it will bring. There was no need for it in the first place, even if it had worked satisfactorily. ‘I * t '

'We are almost inclined to agree with Premier Matheson that there should be enough information on hand in Ottawa already to tell whether a causeway is feasible or not. In any case, it is strange that the re- sult of the first survey has never been made public. It must have shown something one way or the other, even though it was not conclusive.

‘I Q ' Q

Dame Flora MacLeod of MacLeod is now back home at Dunvegan Castle- in Skye, attending to her housekeep- ing after returning from her second round-the-world trip in three years. According to the Edinburgh Scots-v man, when she flew into Prestwick she was still talking happily about the enjoyable birthday parties which she had in Canada. One of Dame Flora’s first’ acts on her return was to ask the Clan MacLeod Council in Edin- burgh to call another MacLeod parlia-

_ adhered to by one seeking to re-

. denunciation of’ anything and

. one is. K viciiruouer Poucy

f

PUBLIC, ~ FORUM

This column is open to the discus-

sion by correspondents of question of

interest. The Guardian does not neses-

sariLv endorse the opinion.of corres- pondents.

IRRESPONSIBILITY

Sir,—It is commonly acknow- ledged that in past a-ges, before an election, contestants would make claims and denunciations, without any regard for truth and" facts. This had been the custom for ages ever since the democra- tic fonm of government, introduc- ed we believe bythe Athenians, who changed their original con- cept of legislation by public vote, to that of elective representation. Since then, down the centuries, as education gradually became ‘disseminated and the common man acquired sufficient know- ledge to read and learn, it be- c-ame impe-riative that at least the appearance, of truth should be

present his fellows in the halls of legislation, if he were to have any hope of success. Man more . ‘and more ‘ was _ sl_oughing off the garments of ignorance and: de- manding truth and ' intelligent criticism from contestants" in- = stead of the usual lnidiscrimin-ate~

everything that opposed them.

Mr. Pearson, whose inexperi- ence caused his failure to recog- ‘nize this trend and, in his fran- tic efforts to ‘discount the solid “and factual accorh-pli.shments of the Diefenbaker Jgovernment dur- ing the short time it has been in office has turned back the clock a thousand years. In his de- termined effoirt to grab any wea- pon, however unethical, he has raised a hue and cry of unem- _pl=oymenit and hard times since Mr. Diefenlbaker took office. Is it possible that Mr. Pearson is so blind to the intelligence of the av- erage Canadian that he expects us to really believe his distortion of facts. I e

In the first place, we are not burdened with extraordinary un- employment. The fact is that Ca- nadian people in many brackets are satisified with their unem- ployment dividends, and are indif- ferent regarding winter work. For instance, the C.P.R. in Mon- treal advertised for 500 men to remove snow at ap-proximately $1.25 an hour. They got 26. Does this look like hard times or a drastic unemployment situation? Fishermen, who never before par- ticipated in unemployment‘ bene- fits, are now registered as unem- ployed and are receiving unem- ployment‘ cheques sufficient to live on the while they are en- gaged in making and mending traps and boats and generally getting ready for the fishing sea- son. They are unanimously grate- ful for the opportunity to get ready properly for their season- al occupation while being taken care of by a government that looks out for the working man first. This is the first time in Canadian or any other history that fishermen were in this fav- orable position.

The ratio of unemployed, even if it were factual and as dis- tressing as Mr. Pearson would have us believe, would merely reflect the result of Liber‘al uni- lateral trade policy with the U.S. A., in which as a result of almost exclusive tiria d e arrangements with that country, we react im- mediately in barometric sequence to their economic conditions. The ’*.U.S.A. has the highest unemploy- ment ratio —— 16,000,000 —- in their history, and a recession that would be a major depression were it not ‘for the social benefit pay- ments that now obtain in all mo- dern administrations. Mr. Diefen- baker’s quick action in loosen- ing credit restrictions and bol- stering our economy’with, long neglected public works exipendi- ture, prevented the serious reces- sion that would have occurred un- der the Liberal policy of restric- ted credits, conccllation of build-

'lTii2 New Bow '2”: E . WILL MAKE ‘IT-IEM FORGET THE om 'fiéHT

MIRROR, MIRROR I-

\

The attitude of the Peking Gov- ernment to national minorities continuesto harden. A year ago Mao Tse-Tung was insistent on the need for patience and concili- ation. He warned his comrades “Han-chauvinison.” _The “Han" are the ethnic Chinese as dis- tinct from the other nationalities in the Chinese People’s Republic.

But now all the evidence avail- able —- mostly from the Chinese Communist press -— is that, es- pecially in Tibet, the new line is to use harsher methods to‘com- bat ‘continuing local chauvinism” and to “consolidate the unity of‘ the Fatherland.”

nationalist and regional" opposi- tion to the central Government has been growingand has reach- ed the point at which Peking is -be-ginning to be alarmed’.

The nationality question is na- turally most acute in the outly- ing provinces — Tibet, Sinkiang and Inner Mongolia — where non-_ Han nationalities have been in the majority. They have in. the past enjoyed a considerable a- mount of self-government of a

have now theforward look. ‘

Mr. Coyne, general manager .of the Bank of Canada, comes out with the startling statement that there was no “tight money” pol- icy and follows it immediately with the statement that this res- trictive credit measure was nec- essary tog-avoid inflation. How er- natic can otherwiise prudent and truth!-'ul,men get with "an elec- tion pending! Which of his state- ments are we supposed to believe. “We had no tighty money policy," or “We had such but.it was‘ nec- essairy.” Anyone , conducting - a credit business with banks can affirm the tight money policy ex- lsted and omlnsbructions from the Bank of Can-adaunder qr- detis from the past government, and can also contrast it with the more lenient and wiser control exercised at this time. '

Also, we were told by the Op- position when Mr. Diefenbaker proposed .a Commonwealth Con- ference that it would be a good thing, but he could never ar- range that conven-t-ion. Now that itihas been achieved, it is said to be dangerous to our trade re- la.-tions with the U S'.A. When Bri- tain suggested the possibility of free trade within the Common- wealth, the Liberal opposition up- braided the Government for not grabbing it Without further delib- eration. Then, when Mr. Diefen- baker proposed diverting 15 per cent of our American purchases to Britain in exchange for a ’lr'*ge share of our export trade, the re- taliation cry was raised. Is it not obvious that all this is merely di- versive and obstructive tactics to obscure the real issue with no concern for what is best for Can- ads, and especially the Mari- times.

If England were to take more of our apples from Nova Scotia, potatoes -and Wil-tshire sides and beef from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, we would still sell to the U.S.A. as much as she will require when she has a deficit in any of these commo- dities; and that is the only time she will take our produce without a prohibitive tariff. We have raw materials and wealth‘ untold in the unexplolted Northland, and the U.S.A. needs too much of these to adopt retaliative mea- sures. She is also a good neigh- bour withal and will recognize that our young and growing coun- try must have other markets a- vailable for our surpluses than a country such as the U.S.A., which is ordinarily almost self-sustain- ing.

We are expressing ourself here- with not as a party affiliate, but as one who has the interests of Canada, and especially the Mari- times, and our Island in particu- lar. at heart. We are not looking

in: loans and public works pro- jects. Boiler than all this. he has‘ given us hope —- the antithesis of-, fear, that breeder of economic .

ment at Dunvegan Castle next year.

depression. Instead of despair, we‘ have our Causeway,

for a job. We are not 2(‘.l,l,infl paid- We do believe that. with this Gov- ernment given the proper inan- date, we will go ahead: we will increased

Music Helps In Relaxation

By Herman N. Bundcsen. M. ll PROBABLY nothing can re- lieve the tension and strain of a busy day as well as music. Many' employers have come to realize this and have equipped their stores and plants with rec- ord players or the so - called “canned music” which provides soothing tunes for their em- ployees throughout the day. RELAXES PATIENTS

A dentist I know_also has rec- ords of soft music playing con- tinuously to help his patients relax. It works, -too. .

You can work to music, you can play to music, you can realx to it and you can eat to lilt. Doctors agree tlh-at we cande- velop indigestion and serious stomach upsets by eating while we are tense and nervous.

The greatest danger of ten- sion, in fact, is that it can do- stroy your appetite and damage

This, it is clear, ls because“

/

Chinci’s Disgruntled Minorities United Kln];llog' Iliifofngietlion Service

loose kind which has them to manage their own af- fairs in their own way. , But now they are subject to two pressures. There is the de- termination of the ‘central Gov- ernment and of the leaders of the Communist Party to impose, on them the same social and econo- mic pattern that has been im- posed on China proper. And there is the planned and increasing mi- gration of Han from the crowded provinces of eastern China into the “extensive areas with rich natural resources" of the outer DI’-0V‘,ll1C€S. COMMUNIST PRESS ‘ Hence the manifestations of dis- content and resentment among the Tibetans,‘ the Mongols and the Uigl-iurs of Sinkiang. The Chinese Communist press reports them in order to condemn them as flout- breaks of bourgeois nationalism. But we do find for example that even Mongo1»Pa1*ty’ members have, complained that in Inner Mon-§‘o1ia»the majority of the Par-. ty executive are Han and the Mon- gol members are “seldom able I:o’express their wishes”; that

= “the Communist Party as a whole

is a- Han party” and its “cadre policy” is “Hanist”. This last refers to a widespread source of grievance. The “cadres” who are sent into the provinces to organ- ise and carry out Party policy are not only predominantly Han but come from the north and the cast Where the control of the central Government and central party machine is strongest.

This is one cause of the other unrest which is causing much an- xiety in Peking. It is regional, not national. The discontent is among the Han of the west and south, traditionally distrustful of Peking and inclined to stand up for their local rights and inter- ests. This is being attacked and condemned as “parochialism.” TROUBLE SPOT

The, geographical distribution of

harbour facilities for our small fishing boats, increased agricul- tural support, 'and so many oth- er things that for decades we have cried -for in vain, while the rest of the world rolled by.

Let us -give this Government a clear and decisive mandate. Let us turn a deaf ear to the va- porings of an opposition seeking

election by promises, which ex-'

ceed manifold the promises they condemned Mr. Diefenbaker -- then in opposition - for making. and which the Liberals-—then the Government -— said were.~impos- sible of fulfillment. We have suf- ficient faith in the integrity and common sense of the Canadian people to assure a return of this Government. Let us be sure that it is with a mandate that will be authoritative. Then we have on- ly to wait four years -— not twen- ty-two —- to help turn it out again if it ignores the Maritimes as we have been ignored for the past twenty-two years. This we offer as our opinion of the correct ac- tion for Canadians to take who think indepedently, and who have Canada's wel-fare at heart. I am, Sir, etc.,

C.C. PRATT

St. Peters Bay, P.E.I.

APPR.ECIA'I'ION

Sir.---At a recent. meeting of the directors of this Federation, the first since the publication of your Special Fisheries Edition of Jan- uary 31st last, -official note was taken by the Federation of that splendid Special Fisheries Edition and I was accordingly instructed to convey to you the very warm congratulations of this Federation and all its members on the ex- cellent job you made of it.

We will look forward to its be- coming an annual event and an annual summation of t.he contin- ued growth and development of our Island Fishing Industry.

Yours very triily. PEI FISHERIES l“EDl‘IR,/\’J‘l()N Per A. W. Gaudet. Secretary. Charlottetown.

sion?“ Probably. VICTIMS 0F TENSION

their customers were suffering

I better in your own home, since

allowed I

your health seriously. U l c e r s may be the ultimate result.‘ Are you bothered by such ten-

A survey of 4,000, taurant owners across the counry re- cently disclosed that 93.7 per cent of them believed most of

from nervous tension when they came in to eat.

To help soothe t-his teinseness among their patrons, the res- taurant owners have installed air conditioning, sound - proof - ing. in our e c t lighting — and music equipment.

, Music helps you relax at home just as it does in a nestaiiirant or at work. It probably works a lot

you can be more at ease and you can select the type of music you like best. ' BE HONEST . Whether it's the latest popu- lar times or “long hair” stuff,- choose the music you enjoy most.

self in your selections. Don’-t choose classical music simply because you think it shows good taste. ,

In order to enjoy it as much as possible, sit back and relax.

the melody. .

Music ‘will help keep you happy no matter what you may be doing. Whistling or humming while you are walking or driving a car will make everything seem cheerful. _

And tll1‘a~t‘s important to retain- ing your good health. QUESTION AND ANSWER

T. B.: My child was bitten by a rat. Are there any contagious ‘diseases transmitted by rats?

Answer: Your child should re-

this “panochia1ism" is significant It runs in a wide belt fom Kansu in the norjih-west (where Peking radio reports it as rather wide- spread) down to Yunnanin the extreme south-west and -across to the southern provinces of Hunan, Kwei-Chow, Kwanig-Si and Kwang- Tung -— the focus of the revolt of the twenties against the northern war lords. In Kwanvg-Tung itself

parochiali-sm is admitted to have reached “intolerable” propotions

It is now, according to the “Peking People’s Daily,” to be “stamped out.” The policy adopt- ed in 1952 and then for a ‘while abandoned for a more flexible one is to be revived. It is to “rely on the army and the southbound cadres."

taneously with three problems. There is the recasting of econo; mic planning: with more atten- tion paid to agriculture and in- volving the moving of vast num- bers of workers from the cities down to the country and up to the mountains. There is the suppres- sion of “rightist” tendencies in the Government and in the Pat- ty.‘ And there is the “stamping out” of minority nationalism and Han "parochialism.” 4

That does not imply that the regime faces a crisis. But it does mean that there is a situation ser- , ious enough to require all the at- tention, energy and resources of

is the key to many developments: and may have a bearing on the sudden decision to withdraw from North Korea the 300,000 “volun- tees" who were the elite of th Chinese armyl .

OUR YESTERDAYS I

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 18. 1933)

A working s-rriingemen-t will be sought with the Maritime Co- operative Egg and Poultry Ex- change by representatives of the P.E.I. Co-operative Egg and Poul- try Association who will meet members, of the Maritime Ex- change at Sackville to discuss joint efforts to obtain better pric- es and reduction in overhead ex- penses.

Professor Lloyd W. Shaw has been awarded one of the six schol- arships made availabl_e by the Carnegie Corporation for the study of Scandinavian Folk High Schools, it has been announced by Morse A. Cartwright, Direc- tor of the American Association for Adult Education.

TEN YEARS AGO (March 18, 1948)

A penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars for each interrup- tion of service in the supply of e- lectricity energy lasting longer than fifteen’ minutes, unless the interruption is approved by the Public Utilities Commission. is provided for in the Electric Pow- er and Telephone Act which pass- ed committee stage yesterday.

Major George W. Craig, gener- al chairman of the Red Cross City campaign, announced last evening that the campaign would get. under way on March 30 when

1 ittee is under the chairmanship

begin their canvass. This comm-

You’ve got to be honest with your- , ‘

Dart‘ concentrate too much on V

(of ‘wiiicir Ca'Iiton"‘is the capital)" I

So Peking is now faced siinul- '

both Government and Party. This

the special names committee will 1

NOTES BY

THE I

An Australian sportsman claims to have developed a basketball playing kangaroo. Interesting. no doubt - bi.it is it tall enough?-— Edmonton Journal

A letter writer to I Toronto paper complains that bank clerks can’t figure small amounts. That is understandable and as you go up the scale bank managers can‘t always figure why you Want big amounts. -— Peterborough Ex- am-iner

By lmplicatloii. Prof. Jacob Vin- er of Princeton University has told Canadians they would not have to worry so much about the impact of United States culture if they could show better creative work of their own. Professor Vin- er pointed out in a lecture in Ot- taiwa the other night that 18th- century Scotland was in a simi- lar position to Canada's —- next door of a wealthier and more pop- ulous country. Yet the Scots of those days did much to civilize the English, and s. by analogy, Canadians could hope to civilize the Axmericans if they put their minds to it! —- Ottawa Citizen

It is all very well for a clergy- man to offer customer resistance as an excuse for pulling punches in the pulpit. But how is one to explain the full churches of those preachers, famous and less so, who have something worth saying and who say iticoncisely, pointed- ly and clearly. — Brantford Ex- “A man drives as he lives.”- has become a cliche among the analysis of antomobile accidents, In other words, the greatest sin-

the personal equation. rather than the condition of the car, or the character of the road, or legal regulations. — Portland, Me.,. Press Herald .

MAXIMS

Most of life is routine — dull and grubby, but noutine is the momentum that keeps a man go- ing. If you wait for inspiration you'll be standing on the corner after the parade is a mile down the street.

ceive protective inocul- ations against tetanus or liockjaw, for a bite from a rat can transmit this disease. A "rare dis- ease known as rait - bi-te fever also can be transmitted in the 'san':ie manner. . _ .

It would be advisable for you to consult your ,physician.

earth, V 2 Half the world to be my own.. All men in the other half Would covet itnor leave alone. A For they would look and see my ' wealth, ' I Wishing it were theirs to keep, ,And I should ‘not rest day or night ' Nor have time for sleep; I so half the world they may not rule . . , ’ I give now to all and one, ‘ Learning peace of him who knows The rise and set of holy sun -—-, Who knows,‘ ways of earth and , more - Acnoss the void where no dream. flies, And breathes in full I wind that breaks , - Laughter down the skies. —-Iohn Travers Moore. in the New York Times.

‘ expense, 3,.

glc cause of highway mishaps is I

Could I but hold one-half the .

Local IN city or sl. "J".}‘,,“’.'“‘ .°-I-an 20:1: anniversa ‘I was not umji of Windsor became incorporated um 9335941 by the vernment_ since I391‘ Of incor grown to 65,’

V Premier 3 in the-past . I 5.99 II more effgg V

secretarial stair 0!! the other at

ber.--Vancouver’

The risht or iii news is really in duty: to tell the The right is tiggpu told the. truth .. the press is to get it the framework oi 1,1,5 without infri;'igi_n.g‘- of individual me puibl1c.~I,ondon E

The Age 0|

Wears tro bl . yet not osnhgfigiwfifli, IDICXNL but ‘in secuted. but not to," ;’.1.‘% down. but not ‘

. ,

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Plastl ., ’ Lettergdgm

O Trucks I L“ .- BENOIT [sicN‘s' T4 *5 ”"l:§i.§.‘.';.i.i. -I

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TAXIJ 8553 ‘Di‘ciI - :sBEGIAL1,1iAa:g‘g:-:,_: ‘ FOR .zroU1z’Is1sj loumwifw

‘ I .,‘ ~ I "E MocLe_oii . .. sAi.’Es\ &, sfzigyids Electrical "ceilings, ..~«{ * .117 Kentvst. ’ ‘

I Local 1338“ th iei-r eregulatr. meeting at the-'_,

.. .,lT.‘I i.aim, an on Queen St» 2011 :‘

Wednesday. MWII

0&3 ‘ an

-I

K 19 qi8:00p’.m I All members, p1_e_asé'a, , .=

1.‘ use your Savings

2. Keep a separate

WP/l9°'”I“‘°I’°

Account! - 3 ‘ strictly for saving. a

! Account for paying 1 s. ’ .

I Try this-new planuf¢fiY"R°7¢r5'°"°"‘ g ms ROYAL nun or GAIN‘;

CONSERVATIVE GAMPAIGIIII. BROAD CFCY

umh 1s—w. R. Shaw

‘any

-TV I I

7:30 ’’'"’ ‘

SPECIAL FOR 0

TDILLO

Phone 3626 Ch’t0Wnn

of Mr. T. Roy Cudmore.

S ATTENTION HOG W55“ NE wEEt1;<°N“Yi MARCH 7th to 14 PURINA-CHECK-Imp,‘

HOG GRO in‘ 10 BAG LOTS 0“ WEE

$3.25 per cw“

. _.-

iii’ sin»

// I no.1. 7