Gnu mun-dim

cull-I Prince Edwlrd llllld Like The D" W]. u-mx. well»...

Inmon Inwll molt w.lli.l

Inga». Educ:

Whlllhod . vy wel .y maul g v u... in Ind Iluulery hellslyil .l lss Fvlncl may, moon-mm P.E.|. by Thomson Newlplpsrl us. I- n Summlllldl, Mann". Alb-r ‘

nor-“ma seaming 5mm. lavnnlo. an 3 in

425 u u

nlllonlilv by lbsmsan NewllerI n v Av

s" , lose w...

g 5» 4mm... Can-dun u i ' on mi in. (who v-ui

. ﬁsllm . m. by mall at .ml mu... ms mu m. "wind by w... gsuoa . v... o" lillnd Ind ux moo 9..

Pl! in us. me .lnwm. aumdl sumo tun. l Ionwl-lth. over 7: pm one. copy l

7 Not ‘. Member Audl Bureau at Cirrullllan meu er than t

."l'hz strange.” mmrm

1hr wen/tell m

[AGE 4 FR“? . SEPTEMBER :41. [963

1 Mr. Pearson's Speech

Prime Min ler Pearson's ad. dress at the United Nations As~ semny yesterday was his fir. to be deli ered before that body smce 1957. when he headed Canada's U.N. delegation and played a prom- inent role in settling the Suez crisis of the preceding year. He spoke non as heat of the Canadian Gov- ernment. and the applause he re. ceived was a tribute both to himself personallr and to the repute in which Canada is held.

Mr. Pearson's main theme was how to improve U.N. peace-keeping operations such as in the Middle East and the Congo. and the need for developing a Co-ordinated sys- tem of meeting future possible de- mands through trained and equip ped collective forces. In this con— nection he said that f‘nnada had recently given the organization’s secretary detailed information on what this country can most readily provide to meet UN. requests for assistance if called on again.

This doubtless expresses the sentiments of Canadians generally. l The Prime Minister's statements are ‘ likely to be subjected to close ‘ scrutiny when Parliament reas» ‘ sembles. however: for already the . point: has been made by Opposition l

l I l

Leader Diefenlyaker that the whole question of Canada's international commitments should be reviewed before any new defense commit- ments are accepted,

Mr. Diefenbaker made it clear ' that he was opposed to any sug- gestion that the special UN. force in the Middle East be reduced. but he maintained that any more to enter new fields of responsibility should be delayed until Parliament has an opportunity to study the question.

These points of view do not. necessarily conflict. for of course Mr. Pearson made no definite com- mitment in his remarks yesterday. What he did was indicate Canada‘s

willingness to cooperate in the matter. The Prime Minister also dealt

in his speech with the need for ox- panding the UN. Securitv Council. I I matter to which reference w s made in these columns yesterday. Russia's opposition to this move has been based. in the i t. on the insistence of the Western pows‘l‘s In excluding Communist (him from the Assembly. We give Mr. Pearson full marks for consistency in his remarks on this subject. for Canada has voted It this session to pllt the question of Red Chinese member- llllp on the Assembly Agenda.

Plowmg Match Sea’son

Plowing matches have been much to the fore this season. and the 90an will culminate tmnorrow when the provincial title will be de- sided It York on the farm of Mr. In Lewis. This will he the scene My of the Queen‘s County chum- ﬂonship. It is to be hoped that the Attendance in both cases will be he. for l great deal of work has [one into the making of prepara- ﬂm {or the Ivlnts.

To Dundss goes the credit for tallying than oldtime competitive gets in Prince Edward Island. which hl I now been I regullr have of the Autumn season for l yell-s, lifter a long period which they had been discontin- ’ In the old dsys the matches Iplmsared by the Royal Agri-

m‘y. and lppelr to have

been held. for the most part, It. Fliconwood ill-m. than the property of one John Grubb. Esq.

We have In ucount of one of the early matches as recorded in The lllander newspaper of October 20, 1848, when the first prize of 40 shillings was won by Chester Wool- ner. of Rustico. the second prize of 30 shillings by Denzie Moareside, North River. lnd the third prize. 20 shillings. by Robert Mofflt, New Glasgow. The ground plowed by each competitor was rather less than half an scl 1nd the time occupied was from t to 5 hours.

report. ed The lslunder on that occasion: “but we regret in say that. although the day was fine Ind the site select- ed for the match was within 3 short distance of the town. there were not one dozen persons from (‘hnr- lottetown to be seen on the ground."

A poor we indeed of showing interest in the Island's basil: indus: trv Surely our urban citizens. along With their rural counterparts, can do better on this occasion. in the events scheduled for today and to- morrow at York!

No Complaint

An attempt by right-wing Res publicans at Washinan to hay: Canada accused of “profiteerillg” in its $500 million wheat deal with Soviet Russia seems to have col- lapsed before it got well under way. One part of the agreement is for n shipment of 18,700,000 bushels for $30 million. paid for by the Rus- sians but sent directly from Canada to Cuba. and it is on this Cuban shipment that the chief critic m centred. But, the U.Si government has indicated that it has no inten- tion of lodging a complaint

Canada. it says. had informed the United States of the agreemonc shortly before it was signed. The question of Cuban shipments was raised at that time. bllt it was ex- plained that the Soviet Union had made them a necessary condition of the transaction, and there the man ter ended.

It would have been difficult for Washington diplomats to have pro- tested in any case. since their own embargo does not forbid selling food or medicines to Cuba. More important to the US. administra- tion and to most members of (‘on- is whether restrict- ire [ S. policies on trade with Russia should he changed in the light of possibilities that the Soviet Union may be facing another major wheat production calamity.

A Community Loss

The destruction by fire yester. day morning of the butter and cheese-making plant of the Mol'ell Cooperative Association is n griev- one community loss. The plant gave employment to 21 people and serv- ed 670 cream and milk prouuters in Kings and Queens Counties. The loss includes all the plant machin» ery. as well as the building. though fortunately the records were sal- nged. and there is full insurance

r coverage.

Undoubtedly rebuilding opera- tions will be commenced as soon as possible. and there is no reason for discouragement with regard to the future of this prosperous co-opera- tive industry. There. will be serious tempor _ inconvenience. hmvever. before interim arrangements for the patrons can be worked out.

EDITORIAL NOTES Taking their lead from the Unit» ed States, Csnsdlln Iutomoblla manufacturers have Innounced that starting Jan. 1, 1984. front seat belts will be standard equipment. In all cars coming off their production lines A safety measure which. we may expect. will be followed in time by legislation making the use of such belts compulsory. - n

The difference between the value and use of money today and that of 50 years ago is pointed up in one future of the New York World's Fair 1964-65. This is the United States Steel Corpnrltion’l Unisphen. All but completed, the structure rises 14 stories high. It is of stainless steel, depicting the con- tinean and wsters of the esrth and will be physical symbol of the Fllr's t h em e—Pelco Through Under- stlnding. And the cost? More than enough to cover the cost. of three buildings for the Canadian National Exhibition in 1913. 1/

EXTERNAL some: mans-use. Pam. mnrm was mun-renwrm A women OARVING Smsolems 150 YEARS OF PEACE ALONG nle alum—ushers:

"NEWS I‘r‘M

Flaw wsunmorin

"SOMETHING WOODEN FOR YOU TOO”

A COMING STRUGGLE

Dynamite in Southern Africa

The great‘ltmggle of Ills next. bid to have them transferred to: for sabotage or guerrifll Wsr-

few years ui Southern Alrira will be between blacks and Whit.- u. wnh black Africans pressing their fight to free themselves lrum white minority rule. There is irony. however. the pros

port that as uni-t of lhls overlll. the same llme, many of the lsl- ‘ u United Nations presence

slruggle. one of the earllest and must polenllully dangerous class hes might well be between two willie s ' Britain and the Republic Soulh Africa. .

And the clash would be over the prnleelnraier ol Basulolsnd.

at

which are still under direct Erl-

lisll control

When South Africa became in dependent in 1910. these three terrltorles refused to surrender to the government in Pretoria the protection whirh had esrlier' been negolilted with Lnnflol.

GENERALLY EXPECTED

At that time. nevertheless. It was generally expected thai the proteelorales wou‘d eventullly become part of South Africa: and over the ensuing decades Erllaln made little attempt to Inst them politically or econa nmicllly viable ll lndependeut; euullrs ‘

Despite this expectation, Brit- ish pulley always Wu and sull rightly is that the lorrimrles should not be lrlnsterred in South Africa withqu prior ron-.

'1 l

Chrllf‘lln Science Month"

l South African "guidance." l l ertloh public opinion is unlik- ‘ 91)! to agree to this. Neither. of course. would the younger and politlcllly miculm Airiclns within the three territories. At

ter understand how dangerousl l it would lie (or them ll the pro. l

l lecturnlu become active bases

lt Shouldn’t Happen Here

Olluwn Jounlll

A lclmrt that children In Utah ; l Ind Nevada have received ex-l l cessive doses" of rsdllmctire lo . dlne from milk lo M. urea near‘ the 11.5. stomlc lesllng zmundsl may set all (cars ln Canadlsn .

coir. sppcn um, l n mm likely. Dr EM Elrd.‘ chief at the Health and Welt-re l Department‘s Radiation Protsc»

uon Division, says the high isll- l out levels were primarily n 10‘

cu] problem — one um wouldn't l occur here unless Cnnsdl lab de-

aided to test weapons on in own

lull.

in lltdltlun. Canada's rysloi-u‘ oi monltoring fallout appears tnl be consistent ma rellstrle, ‘ Radislion Pl'mection Divismn ‘ ills hEsn Inllyllng milk sum-l

plrcnls that the same tnlng. u

isre nguiuit south Afrlcl. l Null-Britons should he unlious l in lrllln: Rrilain l to do lllere is great morn in the pro< vosll made by the Observer. the London Sundly newspaper. that “I the prnlectorales would i s k e some of the dynamite out of all already overcharged situation.

a E

mnntllly bullf'flrl. frnl‘ly mil:- 2.

if rldlnsctlvlly lends ever Ipproach the Inlerllulinunlly-sr-t the ml

"maximum permiss-lile". department has assured dinns it \\'Ill pul mulller»

um much of the dlnger doesn 1 occur unul months after nu- uu- ole-r um. Sometimes nu. growing mm at the lollowingl yesr is the cruclll one And tlle' effect of long-lived llutnpes like : Stronllum 911 Ind Cleslum 131} u cumulltlve. ‘

Fallout levels in Canada in flci ruched their Illzhesl level In history in June. But. check- ing them. the Health Depart-v mrnl found they were still well below the "safe permissible" It-

!“l‘a‘im‘ “‘"h "‘9 “’"l 1m” . ples weekly for rldlnsrtlve eon-l mlu lcslcullted on .u mum

tents.

Since the \‘erwoerd govern ment's rarisl policies in South Aincl became mom repressive ilcading in live Republic's willi- drswal horn in. r and some man lu us mlallani with Britainilhe situation of the protectorates lll! become ex- tremely delicate,

AS I refuse or CSL‘HDP route for political refugees from the Republic. lhly no more than an

riosn Government would like to fence me territories oil. or per‘ llaﬂs more correctly. rem South Al'rirl In

Eul lulllulz unit. It ran al- ways flll'f‘llPll to use no econom- amlr stranglehold on lhem lo bend lllem to Its \vitl. BRITAIN'S POSITION

Britain's physical ability in bulless! the Droterlorltes either economlcllly or mtlltlrlly is limited. Dr Verwoerd's recogni- tion at llus lies behind his mrsnt

Our Yesterda s

(From the Gulrﬂlln Flell

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO ‘ t

W I’ I). lml

Students of Prince of W Ills Colic]: yesterdly llalened IP- Pﬂclltively to In satire" on "Mustcll Appﬂclltlnn" Elven by J. IAllle Grouse-mun, LB n- uou mm. who on been mull- lM the summer months on the l rid Mr, Grmmmlih I I Dllyed I number at selections on the Pill").

Dr, wn. Mlcooulld. cumm— tetown. P.E.l.. n m Ind , post. of Home Phyllcllll Obstetrician u on erneiord Generll Hmpllll It ulmtnston. . lecordlnl In word r.- um,

TIN YMM A00

Mull-r I. II”)

M ery Currln nf Illu- wins llold poultry club ll: ok it"! pllce in the Public Iberi- fn' (:0an for Ktnll C 0 ll ll lg. Imam the 1-H C l II D l aroulhoul the mvlnﬂ. Mlll Annl lull in second it Rose Marie M bun. third ln the come-l. 'nle ludles we re ill-id. Mlu Ind E u l l n e

u celved

Mill )1 Row genie Arlenlull Gum-n.

A mull!!! of the Clﬂldllll AI- loctlltou of Roetll Workers N I - P11. Bunch VII held in MM“)- tall on Illun'lly I! the “will lblllll Clllllc Grcl' lIIIIl’lII VII

Ml Hal

I mm by the "lambs enthuslutle discussion

a.

tent. since l955 — making us one ‘ l at the first countries in do so,

it does similar. regular rherkl l on wheat. soil. rain and air m-

ulled results are publ'slled In I

Forest Fires

nrumord

DuK is not I pudding m leg. .

‘ itlmlle smoke is not I outs! puff l lor pattern. Cold trailing 3nd in; water. il Ilreslful.

irrllam to Premier Verwoerd l of . cigarette during the mm. but mum: In common ————~——-— and his mlnlslers. The South AL l brelk ‘ It least to fore" the l licel for imoketl’llserl. ‘ control .geuclei, rueie m dri- prelluppresliun l- the ounce of "unawam m... 5"“... u l lullloui lo he found in - rot-out . prrvenlion that I; worth I pound - b,“ve tummy...“ m"...

glossary designed in encourage a «mono terminululy loi- . those who fight our tom: hm.

onus».

If the major nllionl stick to their nuclelr loll-hall trelty. fallout worry should sum in - thing of me put.

Vocabulary Expo-um- : or crown .oonrdiug lo . behlv- ‘

prI while ._

oi Cure in this livelihood. Clurly no! lel'll Imon. ill a i talk! for forest ilrc " He’s is

Replacing

PI". (infill: mallelll. fluid in ttd

blood cllll. It "In! ll not

duoth trial: In the dht for the

person's needs. or It in not bells

lbwer properly. the hemoglo-

llln content [on down Ind In ue

Inlan- ol irnu mil Include fl- in puller. A borders

leldom leldl ‘to symptom l the iron content. mult lo down canliderlhly l)!- fou the ludivlduli Ml! liltlsll. A lillll Ixtl'l iron in than in llInnll does wupdlrl in I short lime. with thtl hlckln‘lulld on the condition. I wonder will! you thlnk about the falluwlnl teller:

" hay. been UH“ ln‘m no llll for 15 yIII'I HIV: any M- an! sludch been ﬁnd! in «in min! the effects of “Hill thll mtnerll for I prullmled pedod?’

We could tell our ohomplon iron user Ipplnntly no hIrm lnl been done becluse signs of poisoning would have Ippcll’ed by now. But. somewhere Ilnnl the line llle hnl milled the bolt. Mall. of us get Ill the iron we need in food: lupplemeutl me ‘ly Ire needed unless Inemln d!» velopl for other reasons.

Blood lols throulll III Iccldenl or I ruptured blood vessel will lower Ill! red cell count. and I Irlnsfuslon Will replsce the Ion. some develop InemiI beams the hydrochloric acid in the ltornlch ll deficient. Thll ll enl- lly cnrrrcted lay Ilklng the Icld with meals. Others flit In Ilr sorta Iron because of u digelllve disorder

The most. frequent cause of I poi-slum Iron deficiency m. mil is minor bleeding. such as from llemnrroldl or the urlnlry trltl. Dating may be so llllm It is not nollrelhle and can be detected only by chemical tells. Wlth this type of blood loss. the lilulltnn is like tryinl to fill I

bottom. The leakage is just enough lo reduce anemia Ind. unless bleeding is stopped. blood loss continues.

cui- correspondent should con» sider uiese poulblliiies. Auml. must. be regarded as I symp- tom Ind the reuse ought in be found lnd eliminated.

N0 QUARANTINE

G .l. writes: How much In» lllian u needed in mononucle oils" Our young son is down with it and lm to my in bed I long tune This will be ledth in him unless member: of the islully ran visit him in his roam.

REP '

Us» sensible precautions be. cluse mononucleosis is not Is contagious as mesllei. mumps, Ind outer inreclluui diseases.

cunnzn TISSUES

Mrs. R, writes: What mum chilling" l am not overweight but su'ier frnm ml. condition every summer.

REPLY

Friction. lack of expolul-e to me ulr, snd nverlcllvity of the weal gllnds m the null ori» .uu.

MARKED INFANT

Mrs. Q. writes: our blhy hls dll'li red mud mum on her cheek. Do these in In Iley?

REPLY

NOTES BY

Al M is I all) III (III explain sometth you may km in words Hut IIIVO you

Ill. Win—MI-

boullll too much hlhlmenl pllll"— Elm lplculnr.

THE WAY

"In! IDIIM II PM com. pulsed thlt the mild“ of n. . munlllpll clock every is mun". u kept mm mm .1 mm. ol- Ill silenced ll during in p unplug noun. Now the mo eltlum of Penny have uulm. moully sum - “gum. "n...

W

m lwlko n limit—Edinburgh News,

’Anarchy In Sizes

Willllur M

llcllIlorl clu b0 lxcuud if

rmhmla nae-um of mu; for

lung . One chap found it uecelllrv to buy lmnl lolp mlterilll. AI l1. didn’t know one Vll'lsty from or. ill theulbt lt prudent to about. in. wu confronted with not hly a vu-letv of bread ulmn but of sins. ﬂu but noted Hill in some other prodlu‘II Ilm mu, mall-r. llrge. lilni. jumbo. etc. etc. He ' one mkaee of four (fella off.

mp "on me n was marked .

As he went llnnl he holed Il- uuler pIt-klge, re: cent: more In cml. marked regular.“

A bl! intrlgucd. be haunted the two on klul more closely.

The "fellllll‘" Plcklle lrtual- 1; can more I ill. "um" And. m-un of mu. nu lr sin I the relullr

till!) the It Ill!" price.

By uu: time he wu llllklng

:1; held n the utter Iulrchy oi

l.

a. smart helped lily when ii. houlllt I dozen eﬂl.

Home l mm of modest swe- tile he thought. "medium" em wnuld suffice.

linulne uh coullernltlon when he opened the linkage.

Ally self-respecting hell would have been llhlmed lo liIVe llld “All our. Ind cert-idly would hlve lull the decency not to cIekle Ifm dolul ls,

l If these were "medium" eggs. ‘ then the "lmsll" must certslnly lbe lItd by pileoull

Provinces Must Agree Mulrell 5hr

At the recent lnuusl meeting of the Clnldlsn Bar Armistlon the Mlnlsler of Justice. Lionel

Chevrler. Isld he proposed In I: l I meetlni l . I new cunslilutlonll coufersuce. It I!

not yet. clear what he intends lo

dn Ind the provinces have not

been notified of his intention

even to clll I conference. He

seems to [Impose to go farther

thln Ilrcement on an lmcnd- pr

“If we cm a fee on lll linen- dlnl lormull." he slld. “ we might Illa u the um: um. uke a broader look If our Cun- Itlfulion itself and find Illll it needs t2" be revised. in leverlt of it] Iipecll in order to re flee! the new concept at cooper- Itllve federalism."

The lIsI phrase. Pmoncrluvl federslllm, Ills toms lnin com- mon use by federal and Quebec Wllﬂclln polltlcllnl ill nth" province have not yet ml; up with ll. nor do they lean: to have ﬁlled the concept devised to Illilfy Quebec's lrlevlnnel. FORMULA TERMS

Mr. chevrler, however. I ad Pﬂlunubly the isderll lover... menl. now lee constilllllanll change in terms of this fm'mull. n they can dilcnvlr what. uue. bec‘s grievances really Ire ~tor they change constantly—Al may

i

mun; ll on home.

Mr. Chevrler l. picking up- where his predecessor. Mr. Ful- (on left on. He doel not sly who- ther he season the Imeldiul iormulle thll lllvl been M for: provinces for In your now without lctlou. Perhaps no lotion hll been men mean

. the provinces Ind public do not fully understand the not drun- ed lu 0mm 1 l lnd iuo mitted to the provinces {or can siderltlon.

. Brieﬂy. all: compltclted m

pmpnlel lmendment procedures

dealing wltll: Imendmenta thll require the consent or all the provinces; Imendmenll that re- qull-e the consent of every pru- vince lfiected by ulem; mend»

menu Mull-lug the cnrllsnt. ol

‘ all provinces excevt Newfound-

‘ llnd. . PARTICULAR FIELDS

. These deal wlth laws relltinl

‘ in mum in particular field;—

education, property rights. etc.

For the whole ml auulde then

over which the provlucu lnvl

Iuthurtty, the draft. prnvldel

fhlf no lmendment may be

mlde without the alumni nl two-thirds of the provinces le- preuntinl at lent 547 per cull of we Clna ln population. These are cumbroul tomulle

No Iimple fol‘mqu suggest lb

‘ sell but Mr. Cherrier mus‘ 'i-i-e

l something more in mind than

the and shout which nothilll

l... been done fm' two years. u

would hell! H In ~hollld ﬂml‘ll-

fy his Esnif speech After all. thii is nol . miller for consideration by mum and

In I pmvlnrlll :ovemmem:

Ilnlle: every Clnadlln Ir lffrcl-

ed Ind entitled to plrticiplte in

the dncuulon of change. W«»««««»."

e . FLYING llllTGIIMAlt o RESTAURANT

"Your Island stalk House"

X X .

MOW“...-

Yss. if they re linrk m kl. but. no, If they Ire hlthm . EH“: this Iner to LII: litan- tlnll of your thllcilII.

FROZEN ULCEI

L C. w ites: My hulblnd is thinking of hlving hll ulcer frlr un, Do you think it Ills?

if

Pnlllbly, but. we don‘t know Is yet. what mllhl hlppen in the lining of the stumlch or dual!» enum after being frblen. Tod-y’l Hill!!! Illus-

An excess of anything. includ-

PARIS lﬂsulenl —NA'10 Sub

in: for health rallnnl. Dutch- burn Silkltel‘. who underwent I hernia nperllloll In! June. VIII

When these men we“ of dow- mulerlu their voclbulary. in l elected lo ule post in Aprll. 1901. .

l point. they have IID Arctic rldlr l lyltem in mind but the tempera- 'ture Itwlllch wlllr Vapor bcA‘l i come: IaturIted ml ml . m l ‘ condense. A max to them ll not l “memo. lo be lvnided out. plrt of n and tree. rin- them llhel'e is uollilue superﬂuous in l lwet wouluer; ll simply melnl . .wlter with chemlclll lddId.

| All" breakinl up . ilre um the five cmwnenll. flhlerl. i lll trout n rel

Il w ' by usulg l shock force. one lick method or

two< fool sylum. At their dilpolll

I" s (uninvolan II‘I‘Iy .ltrumentl. I New. M l or Pulaski tool or - haul. ldu or Stevenson hoe. Sclen'e rcm- “ In thlr lid with Immuniti- on. nunsmeten, hygromzlen. evlporlmeun Ind plycllromel-

of in. obeley

Al If this were not. Illmtjh, flrl control slender rIn use a VI iely of pumps. plcktln. luck- on. Melt-plot ar uu lnwly llInd plump. Fire! In lometlm. cl rhsrlcwrlzed II hlngovcn or llee I where they mulls dorm-m only to one up later. I‘ll! lllhtll‘l In!!! (or In In- null lml on referred to II acceptable burn. IlW-upl ' den increases "‘ "- " v in put of the business Ind Ill! of rpm-d which null:- llll to do will “I wllltllne. ll cllcullted.

I‘lm. not in b! calm ﬁlm the more serious Elellll‘lflMll.

un lmoulder. creep. m lump

neste- to rsnuln MI a: law

any it the mprkm observes other Will. About I.“ I In «new h be ‘- fetid. JWI Ind r t"hv‘lsillll denomlu'llsn, Seventh nu Ad

vellllil. observe Sllurdly u ltbe IIIIIII. l

tom. a French verslon ot lh-L: llosslry of fire control terms ll to be llsued ll well.

C(DM

The new 1964

keeping with now lccepled cus- l

Look Ifwhlt you out: Padded ing; Bucket seats; High pedomll'lce 53 hp engine; Sports- :tyled, shantth still; 10 alblctutot usable trunk spool; Glamorous styling with I distinctive rear window that slant:

mansion-It

1200 wlth anything at

my tlllm llltl Ind sow. Full — llmr; Rally winning ruggedness; All than in- B lures pp: 40 mile per gallon economy.

80. m AnqllI for 'u n l STEWART MOTORS “D.

The mlu most. Widely tlppld II A his mulble luccsllor ll . . Hnlvlld Mule. form-r Norwe- llln foreign mlullwr.

RBI!

AngliaSuper or III

dash. Luxurious floor carpet-

instlumontltion; eime

Bill 4456‘"

FARMERS in

O I! you In inure-Md In rally sIvlug money on

MM“. .

O ﬂymwuthsonmothetlnnmdhbnryou numb-Mung”. O Andllyouuneeuuloucolpm-ln‘tsed ﬁghtwhsnh'lmnlﬂfdhtllomi...

I. Served Regu-

WT.

lurly By Our New Duffin Mobllo

Food

llnul’tﬂvumm.fmr.mmmmh¢ Irvin-{bl mwmm

MM

WI DON'T DISH" YOUR sums

On the! blob. OM US A TIYI NO OILIOATION -— JUST PHONI I”. llﬁlfl' NOW. TODAYI

MUTGHIJALE

MOBILE FEED SEMI}!

Hell 92-1623

ATTENTION!

We Are HQ" To Announce Tim We're Equipped To king The lost Possible Food Processing Service

RIGHT TO YOUR FARM

Queens Co.

Mill

WWI