A THE GUARDlANg

Whit. Had -very woeinuy momma at us Prisca stueurcnn. lotlotovrs. P.l.I.. by The Thomson Company umiua

"Conn Pl-Ines ldlarl Inland Lilo Ila Dov"

Editor. Prank Wllksr Gennrd Manner. Ian A. Burnett

Iranch I)IIltEl ll Summarslde. Moaugun um Aibgngu, gnu,” ind as Second Class Hall by the Post cum Department. Ottawa. Iv Ltarnsr: Charlottetown. " l:is.--.1-nu. in P,iI:.1.

0 II5.N pa ; !O.M. Olhnr Provinces and per annum

"The strongest memory is weaker an. the weakest ink." rmmv. ran. :5. .9... Plain Speaking

United States Secretary of State Dulles. now in Bangkok, is quoted as saying "the time is ripe for plain speaking to prevent a reckless Communist miscalculation which could endanger the lives of many." His meaning is clear: he wants the Chinese Communists to be left in no doubt as to the concerted action the South East Asia Treaty powers would take in the event of Communist aggression against any of the participating nations. This is" good coun- sel, as far as it goes; for there is reason to believe that Red China's aggressive acts in the past resulted from Mao's belief that no strong united resistance would be put up by his intended victims. Things are somewhat different now that the Manila treaty has taken on a measure of military strength-

At the same time. the Communists can- not help recalling that there have been times 'when the plain words of Mr. Dulles lacked visible power to back them up. On one occasion he made a speech in which he talked about "massive retalia- tion"; a few weeks later he virtually apologized for it, or, at any rate, subjected the words to so much explaining and modifying that there was little sting left in them. On another occasion he talked of "unleashing" Chiang Kai-Shek and fol- lowed it up by saying that in no circum- stances would the United States support or even encourage a Nationalist invasion of China's mainland. He threatened an "agonizing reappraisal" of American pol- icy in Europe if the now defunct E. D. C. failed to win French ratification. Once again his "plain speaking" differed sharp- b from subsequent action.

This does not mean that Mr. Dulles likes to talk big and perform little; it means simply that foreign policy is not and cannot be a static thing like "the laws of the Medea and Persians which changeth lot." It has to be adapted to changing Conditions and, in a democratically free oountry, to the strong pressure of public opinion as expressed in legislative bodies. All the sonic we may be sure that Red China's leaders have taken note of the ap- parent inconslstencies between what Mr. Dulles has said the United States would do and what, in fact, the United States has been prepared to do in certain specific instances. Now that Communist troops are reported to be massing on Thailand's borders, and perhaps elsewhere, plain speaking will have to be implemented by hard facts if it is to serve any useful pur- pose. Just what would the United States -and, of course, other SEATO nations--

would they go about it? What is the exact line at which aggression would be met by the united strength of SFJATO? How many men, planes. ships. and other instru- ments of defence could he put promptly into service? Perhaps if the Communists knew the answers to these questions as plainly as they knew what the Seventh Fleet wasprepared to do in the Formosa Strait a month ago. they would have rcal respect for the plain speaking that Mr. Dulles is urging at Bangkok.

What Did He Mean?

Mr. John Diefenbaker, foreign affairs analyst for the Progressive Conservative group in Parliament, is a man of many parts; he is well respected by members of all parties and, there is reason to he'- lieve, in the country generally. In a Pro- gresslve Conservative administration-or In a coalition, if that should come to pass -he certainly would hold high office. ffhere is no doubt that he had given the matter very serious thought before he suggested in the Commons that Canada should take the lead in bringing about. world disarmament; but it is safe to say fffllt there are many Canadians who wish he had clarified his suggestion a hit more ..9I1Vi(llly. He did say that, while he is - 3-Ior disarmament, he does not think the ' . mcent Russian proposal merits con- sideration, since that would be tantamount to giving the Communist powers an ad- vantage in the event of war. That con- clusion is, of course, elementary; anyone at all could accept it without difficulty.

it. Just what would Mr. Diefenbaker do .in the matter which. admittedly. 1! I most I-tie surely is not hinting that who unilateral action with

do in any particular emergency and how .

ed out.

of war.

defence measures is feasibl

ment appeal in the House.

ter-time sport.

erates a club formed in 19

whole.

course on "control

in the United States capital.

ularity for over a century. O I 0

Chemical Society.

worms octopus.

way.

after a long period 0

fer.

frlenth for Canada.

9.

36.

lflciently weighty or infl"entlal to persuade lihe Russians Val they should majority opinion in the United Nations and agree to rigid international control of any disarmament plan that might be work-

llslsn to

For better or worse Canada is a part -we hope an important and useful part- , of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance. Our - ' interests and our hopes are the interests and the hopes of the whole community. So long as the threat of Communist ag- gression exists, this country must continue to do its full share and build all the arm- aments of which it is capable in the com- mon effort to keep that threat from de- veloping into a hard and relentless fact At the same time we should do what we can to create a situation-if that be possible-in which disarmament would be practical as well as desirable. But at the moment there is nothing to be gained by suggesting that a let-up in security and There nothing to indicate that Mr- Diefenbaker had any such thought in mind: but we re- peal it would be helpful to know just what he didvmean when he made his disarma-

is

Hail The Welshmen

The showing made by our Schoolboy Curlers in Dominion-wide competition at Sydney, N. S. this week is indeed worthy of commendation and congratulations. have blazed a trail'which will be difficult to follow, and which marks a turn in the

They

EM?

L0 Y.'.'?..'?-. NT.

Rigin o.i.......

OTTAWA REPORT

dominance of the West in this popular win-

It is a far cry from 1887 when Char- lottetown boasted its first Curling Rink, and 3 membership of 36' Today Curl-mg hasl The first ripples of the greal caught on, not only as 8 sport for the more i”1.awri-lice of Arabia" controversy mature athletically inclined men to retire to, but for teen-agers and women. lottetown, Summerside and Montague have their artificial ice plants and Albcrton op-

Char-

The Pro-

vincial Association dates from 1934.

As Dominion representative for School- boy Curlers in this Province Mr. F. R Mr- Laine might well feel proud of his charges. To Barry MacDonald, skip. and all members of his team will go the plaudits of our citi- zens generally. It is a further satisfaction that their achievement has occurred during

our civic centennial year. They have focus- sed the curling spotlight not only on City, and Province, but on the Maritimes as a

EDITORIAL NOTES

Intellectual sign of the times: and use of atomic energy” has been instituted at school attached to Washington L'nirersity

8 ll PW

the

There are few better loved pools than M”: ”'30PLE- "WE T"0.UG'"5 Thomas Moore, who died this date 1852' This fact of Lawrence's birth His "Irish Melodies" were first sung by himself at fashionable houses in Londonlhim. and Dublin, but they soon won public ac- claim and have enjoyed undiminished pop-

The latest voice to be raised in urging mother from marrying. They liv- more systematic concentration on scien- tific and technological training on the pazii.;;.,, We, .1,,,..,. y,.,,,,.' and ,.,,-Md of Western peoples is that of the Amcriranla WHO and Ifsvecled lnmil.V-

In 5 special bunetin it frovcrsy. uhich has brought the made the flat assertion that "the West is'(leari not maintaining its former technological superiority over the Soviet Union."

About fifty Oriental foods are now pro- cessed for the North American markclt they include everything from baked Darth- io stewed rattlesnake and

However, a food spccialist in the Far East recently complained that West- erners have no taste for fricd bumhlehccs, a delicacy in Burma, or for boiled bats which the natives of Guam go for in a big A bright note is that bee soup. put. up in Japan, is now attracting customers of inactivity.

fricd

The Minister of Education is quoted as saying that "there may be room in the home for an antique piece of furniture, but there is no room for an antique text-book." is entitled to his opinion, of course; but there are thousand of professional menAdoctors, lawyers, theologians, educators, philosoph- ers, mathematicians, etc--who would dis- agree with him. In many homes text-books of other days are given preferred places on library shelves in the belief that, not always but often, the old text, like old wine, is bet-

He

0 I O The Pentlcton V's, Canada's repre- sentatives at the International hockey

games soon to be played in Duesseldorf. Germany, may or may not win back the world hockey title; but there is no ques- tion about their determination to make When it was discov- and that I lnixld team of German andl Canadians in I ex - ildrthanded, .3 V-.

plann- nmopcsns

law.

The Lawrence Controversy

By Patrick

have already reached here. The tidal wave which drowns that. rippled and mocks the mocker will follow soon.

Under the title ”Lawi'eni-c- of "Arabia". Richard Aldington has written a spiteful biography. novi- nusly intended to destroy the leg- end surrounding thal hero of the Desert War in 1914-1918.

The author i a deracinated Englishman who has long chosen to live in that Albion-hating lotus- land, the French Riviera. His attack on Lawrence has precipit- ated an angered chorus of critics, most. of them eminent in public life and men who knew Lawrence personally; this gave them the advantage over Aldington, who wrote about a man he had never met. Thus his book, as a serious literary or critical work, is about as unconvincing-and superficial as a fishwife screaming "stink- ing fish".

The heavy artillery which this de.-tractor aimed at the hero-au- thor of "The .Seven Pillars of Wis- dom" turns out to be little squibs. Their tone can be exemplified by this example. He suggests that Lawrence was motivated all his life by an inferiority complex stemming from his discovery gihat he was illegitimate.

is no news to the wide circle of people who had known or studied it happened to be one of ,those things which decent peo- -ple had refrained from comment- iing upon. it so happened that the divorce laws of the Britain of half a century and more ago had prevented Lawrence's father and

ed together. lprarance as

in name and ap- husband and wife.

Hot on tho hcels of this run-

Lawrencc back into line

-limelight, romcs another hook.

l U. S. Bases In

Nicholson

"This is "The Mini", written by No. 352087 Aircraftman Ross, John iiumc. That name was the alias under which the hero of the lies- arl War started a peacetime life as a humble ”Erk".

”'l'hc Mint" is Lawrence's ac- cnunl of Royal Air Force life, with particular emphasis upon its system of training recruits. Law- rence found it unnecessarily in- human. So frank was his manu- script. and so Rabelaisian in its accurate reflection of the langu- age of the R. A. F.. that Lawrence stipulated that it should not be published until 7.5 years had of- apsed. Thus any characters identi- fiable in his bitter comment would have died or at least retired bo- fore this revelation could revile them.

BEST-SELLING BOOST

The Aldington attack on Law- rence has proved a wonderful pre-publication build-up for "The Mint", such as only Hollywood hucksters dare to dream about. Lawrence's book, now published posthumously, would sell like hot cakes anyhow; thanks to the lime- light now focussed on his mem- ory, it is selling like Nylons in Moscow.

And the controversy which it is stirring up is out of this world. 999;; of the comments agree with Lawrence in tearing apart the pre- war Royal Air Force and its high and low Brass. as it thorough- ly deserved. The vocal 151. is largely those brass instruments pout-pouting in their self-justiflcn- tion. The Royal Air Force is probably a very different place now, with a generation of war- baptised officers in the highest ranks. l

"The Mint" clearly shows that the Battle of Britain was not the first time that our young pilots faced hostile officers. Shortly alfer that Battle, the Royal Canadian Air Force established its own formations in Britain, and Can- adians serving in the R. A. F. lransfcrred lioliis-bolus into the R. C. A. F.

Newfoundland

Ry Sicuarl .il;n-Lead Canadian Press Staff Writer

Wlint Prune llllnistcr (lliurrliill lasked Newfoundlandcrs to accept with "sacrifices. . .fnr the cause we all have at heart” has Iiccumc one of thc province's cconomic pillars. For the rest of the world it's a lesson in international relations.

in 1941 United States bascs wcrc cstahllshed in Newfoundland undcr 99-year leases. At the time they were criticized as the first im-

ncccpicd as "a sacrifice for free- dom.”

During the 14 years that have elapsed American military person- nel and Newfoundland civilians worked and lived side by side without a public ouarr-I

lMl'UI(1AN'l muuS'rRY

instead of being regarded as military installations, the bases arp looked upon as an important industry. giving steady employ- ment in nearly 4,000 Canadians, two-thirds of them Newfoundland- ers.

Last year alone, the Northeast Air Command. which controls all U.S. bases in Newfoundland. Lair rador and Greenland, spent 573,296 in Canada. ml per cent of it in Newfoundland.

It is not known how many Amer- ican servicemen are in Newfound- land and officials decline to re- lease figures. There were enough here last year, llowever, to donate 852100 to charitable campaigns. some 314.0!!! of this was raised by airmen in St. John's.

On the sporting scene Americans are playing a prominent part. The higcnsi unset during their I4-year stay came last summer when a

base. near the capital, took the rnwin champions from Now- found and mm at annual ro- uun an '

,. mass has nu

washoisths loeslosrunon.

l;.i-"2."i'i2'-;'-i'."':.......

x

:.;.3.,l,.xL...

,vn.'n.-4- of Ilir in-xi x-hnnps. and the whining Anwru-ans publicly .ii.'uilrcd '”.t11llill lIl"lllhPliS for let- llll' lli."lll runipclc.

Anic i'1'flll trains are also rntcrrd in lr... .ey. buscliallgnnrl bnskcth:i'l

CATHEDRAL MUSIC

I entered a dim minster, where

Aisles of praise and towers of prayer Fenced me round from all the

strife Of this illegible. blurred life; And 1 put from me. one by pne. Riddles that bcmuse Ihe Sun. And deep into oblivion hurled

The uudecipherable world.

And through the rich and jewelled gloom

That ruhied somc orusadaris tomb.

There rose and rolled a golden

WIVEI

Surged reverberant down the

nave:

Ravlshingly. with violence sweet.

Stormed the earth from 'neath my feet:

And left me, amid regions for,

Desolate - cast upon a star.

--Sir William Watson.

than was spent in 1960. No other figures are available.

The 317,267,400 earned by Cana- dian civilians at United States bases here last year, is more than half the total earned by workers of the pulp and paper industry, New- foundland's largest.

MANY FARMERS

NEW DELHI (CP) - New sur- veys show that of India's total population of 356,000,000. a little more than 249.000.0130 belong to the agricultural classes. Of these, 71.- 000,000 are self-supporting individ- uals, the rest wage-earning or non- earning dependents.

NEGRO FORCID OUT

WAVERLY. lows (AP) - Air Force Capt. Virgil A. Daniels says "racial pressure" of neighbors has barred plans to move his family into a government-financed apart- ment here. Daniels. 37, father of three children. is the only Negro officer stationed at a nearby radar installation. He now must commute 42 miles round trip.

fl ;z

1' rive out ACH

I lrzigucs. M the community lcxcl co-upon lllltlll lictwccn mcrimiis and No v- loun(ll.'in(l"l's inpcnrs to he 2I"u.y- ing slrnn ,:r over the yc'i: l.c-

' 'li!Cl'!l('ni nn sovereign rights. but A rrnlly officers from the lIHi'nl ml

air Iiusc. on the provinces 1 'st irtlilsl. got i0L!Clli('r with rcsidrits lof nearby Sic-plirnville to form the lStcphcnville community rclatjons

l council. The council was organized to foster town improvements, but

Northeast Air Command headquar- ters says it will also show "the USAF is interested in the com- muniiy. for the base is part of that community."

POPULAR IN ST. JOHN'S

In St. John's, . sldents and U.S. military personnel have always co- operated in community work. Civic, church and cllubs are often peppered or can nnl1'orms,'and military clubs at the base are frequently hand:-esssd by

cm.-era. rel Amari- cans attend each meetinl of st. .Jonn's Rotary Club. There has seldom been friction between military -Id residents. and

l . Refrigeration

Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES 51 SERVICE Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

i Repairs

MOTORS

Palmer Electric

Phonon IIII-III

most any they like living in N land. some have oven a..er being dlschar ad. Newt I is lol some

team of oarsmen from Pcpperell than lush

Itnyedhelsr

, v '- ss.IA.w-.'.m" .i.-cat,-.;-.'-..;-1- - .

1

Medically Speaking

lllrlll N. IIICOOII. NJ.

CAUSH (F IACKACII

Bsckacbu are on of flu molt common " rdnrs adults can have, and this discomfort can be due to a variety of causes. Iot- tunately. we can usually IOUIVQ your pain even thoulh W0 0'" always correct the disorders.

Osteo-artlu'lt.ls is an example. This is an inflammation of the joints of the spine, kneel. blpl. elbows or. for that matter. any other joints. In addition, the soft tissues around the joints may also be inflamed.

Causes Little Disability

While this condition is present to some extent in just about everyone over the age of 50, it usually causes little or no dis- ability.

You are most likely to suffer pain from usteo-arthritis in wet and cold weather. Heat usually brings relief. Just about any form of applying it may be used to relieve your pain. A hot water bottle. an electric heating pad. or infra-red or diathermy treatments are frequently effective. These ap- plications usually should be made several times a day. A but bmh is good to help you to relax.

Your back can be massaged ug- nrously following the heat treat- ments, but caution the person doing the massaging to go lightly over the tender area.

Rest is important, too. If you can, take a half hour rest two or three times a day. Try to work these rest periods into your daily routine. And don't try any activ- ity which will cause too much slraiu on the affected spinal Joints.

Injuries and Infections

When pain develops in your back because of injuries or infections, it usually causes a sort of a pro- tectlve spasm or contraction of the back muscles. This spasm it- self might have a harmful effect, since it. keeps the joints from mov- ing. thus putting them under an increased strain. This interfares with your circulation, and produc- es extreme fatigue, as well as a great deal of pain.

When some of your muscle fib- ers or connective tissues, such as the ligaments, are torn. scar tissue gradually forms during the heal- ing process. if there is too much movement of the tissues while healing is underway. the scar will be too wide or too large.

Limito Movement

II the injured parts are healed too closely together. the scar may be too short and thus limit. move- meni. Furthermore, any slight strain may cause tearing of the scar tissue and your difficulty will begin all over again.

If fibers or tissues have been torn, you will have to remain in bed for some time. Put a board under your mattress to prevent sagging, It might be a good idea to fasten your legs to weights by ropes stretched over pulleys above your bed. This will limit your movements considerably and speed the healing process. Heat applic- tltions will be good in this instance. on.

More about backaches, their causes and their cures tomorrow.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

T. M.: What are the 331 of menopause?

Answer: During the menopause or change of life, there are such symptoms as hot Hashes. nervous- ness, and cessation of the men- strual flow. indigestion and dis- turbnnces in the circulation may also be present.

.-

MOSLEM VISITS

KARACHI (CF) - Kiig Hussein of Jordan will pay a state visit to Pakistan at the end of Feb- ruary. fourth Moslcm monarch tr visit this Moslom slate. Earlier visitors were the rulers of Iraq, Iran and Saudi Arabia.

cars or snaps”

CALGARY (CPl - Home-owners here have been asked to leave porch lights on at nighti to help light city streets until a more adequate city system is installed. So far. the respnnsc has been poor.

CIJDMORF

S DRY CLEANERS

in Kent st. Phone 0'32

HAY!

BY

:1 wife. It also suggests the widow- er might. get another woman equally satisfactory as a wife. but would have difficulty finding one who also could double as a danc- ing partner. --Windsor Star.

Russian scientists have discov- ered the secret of longevity. or so a Leningrad radio broadcast says. A group of scientists working under Professor Mlronov now sot the normal life span between 150 and lflkyars. There are in Rus- sia, they say, 1500 people who are more than 150 years old and 35,000 who have passed the cen- tury mark. The secret formula. apparently, is to preserve the vitality and activity of the cen- tral brain, which is responsible for the major life procssssml-low this to be done is not disclosed. It must be known but it is to re- main 1 Russian sscrot. Wu our- selves long ago devised a form- ula for ensuring long life-for Russians. its effectiveness seams to be confirmed by the Soviet announcement. so far as we can discover, not one of the 1500 who have ruched 150, or one of thou who have passed the century mark is in public life. This in in accord- nnce with our own formula. which ran: If you want to live long in Russia. stay out of politics.

' -Montreal Star.

Six million Canadians had vol- untary insurancs against hos ital expenses at the and of 1954 A ut five million pnrsons were insured against surgical ss- Penses and nearly four mil- lion had medical expense insur- ance. Then aatlmatas an band on projections of 1950-1060 survey figures compiled by the Joint Com- mittee on Health Insuraneo. Thou record totals result from a con- tinuation of the rapid growth of voluntary accident and sickness in- surance in Canada. three-you period of the surveys, the number of Canadians with hos- P"-ll expense i increased 32 per cent, the number insured

wrzlc rose 75 per cent. and the number with madlcsl expenses protection more than doubled. Voluntary acumen: and sickness insurance H provided by over sixty insurance com. panles, by Blue Cross ' hospital plans in eight Provinces. by eight medical care plans sponsorui by the medical profession, as well as

P

hm! THE WfAY, l

CVO. hm benefit suci7'.'.-, and unployu benefit nsoclr ,

among, , has re... H,

can insuring agencies Canadians vlngm:..- ,.

non ha

pnhenslvn voluntary pl-.;.: , the un ctable c. , and than e.c. 3.

fan - BL '.l'homns Times-.fourn'al.

In this danger-lsdaa wmid, when madman are biting rpm and loft, llkn dogs with rabies, the ordinary citizen nouns condemned to spend his life smld excursion; and alarms. But there is one dun. not we can push into the back. ground for a while. thank good. nass. A Dr. Otto Struve, addressing the Victoria chapter of the Royal Astronomical Society, say; an, likelihood of an invasion by .93”, man from Mars in the next million years is vary alight. Conditions on Mars at present, he assures us an not suitable for producing 111. With the seal of a steadfast soul he lays bars the state of things on that planet. solns so far as to conclude that it is "highly 1",, like a higher type of plan. life has ever existed on Mars al. though it is possible there are lower forms, like green moss What with atom bombs, and rude Russlans making our insides quake day after day, it is nice to have a little reassurance now and then. It is hard to lI'Tl8Qlne anything more depressing than . threat from outer space material. lzlns on top of it all. Dr. Struve u to be warmly commended for do. in: his bit to relieve the strains and tensions of the limes.-van. couver Province .

Once upon a time then was a nation that spread over much of the world. It was the centre for IIIY Dlllli-Ins h the world that was worthwhile: it had gnu musicians; it bad authors wbos. works were read widely beyond its owl shores. This country 31,0 had I tradition of civilized living which IIVI the world some of the flnut wines man has ever drunk, It had chefs with a flair for en- porimant which amounted to gen- ius. It had designers who clothed its woman more attractively than any other country could. out of ill rituals of this civilisation, than dovslopnd s has army. This army want abroad. and with the help of hardy pion , built an em. pirc in all the parts of the globe. Its colonlsars ranged through the length and breadth of Canada and down the Mlsslppi to New Orleans. They also rovod into the swamps of tmplcal Africa, along list could of India, and through the shark-infested seas of the Caribbean. The country was great

thoandwasnupootsdfaritshlgl:

oivilludon. But this civilisation row into sophistication. Its logi- onl political systam grow into ouulstry. Its colonizers became ' ” That country has suf- forod seven defeat three times h three generations. It now is so divided against itself that it cannot won elect a government to t-l itself or deal with its allies. Its prestige has fallen: its word is suspect. The glory has faded. France is falling.

by numerous insurance coopera-

-Klngston Whip-Standard.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Bell. Mntheson & Foster ISO Richmond St.

Chas. R. MoQuald B.A. no in s ' Sf. ,Dial son

J. Elinor Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Phone 4282

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.n. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Glllls, LL.B. no Richmond st. Dial 4747

K. Wslthen Gsudet, LL.B. Phillips Bldg. 111 Grafton st.

Palmer & I-Iaslam Bank of Nova scotls Bldg.

Matheson, Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

.1. A. Macdulgan Currie Bldg. - Dial I424 - Queen st.

0. E. Ma.eMlllan, B.A.. LL.B. 156 Richmond St. Dial 5288

MscPhce & Tralnor 105 queen st. pm as:

Currie Bldg.

H. B. DOANE MI Great George

PIIAICIMT-IMI

f Some KIM-OLO

DON'T MISS THIS

A COMPLITI RANOI OI COLORS AND VIHITI IN FIRST QUALITY KAT TONI .

ON SALE

Iog.S2'.1l pot Ouan for 31.59: 86.95 pot canon M 5.5-59 and WPIR-GLOSS-ON uu

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Ilnfoheaon If Son r. o. nurcanson. 11.0. it Grafton at. pm 3121

J. A. Oarrnthors. n.o."' 18! Kent st. Dlalv-501! n J. G on Kdydiogf. nut, Dial 5611 n. J. Mnbon, 11.0. Montague P. E

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner lost I Queen sis. office ma; Home flltgg

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 20! Prince St. Dill 6431

ARCHITECT

G. Keith Plckard. a. ma. M.R.A.l.C.. .:.:., P.E.l. pm 226:

McDONALD. CUIIRIE O 00. Charlottetown

Charlottetown. by lppolnimrni pm ms ,

Dial R735

V E COMPANY

St... Charlottetown K P. 0. Box 247

ARTHUR J. GARBE'l'l' Palmer eotrlc Building 100 litany Direct

Dial mi

...---3

l