THE GUARDIAN

Mhtxsnert exsry week-day morning at I36 Prism Slrrel. Chlr bllslown. P.EJ.. by His Thomson Company Limited "Conn Pvtnu Edward Island Llko III Duo” Editor. Prank Walker Gsnersi Manager. Ian A. Burnett IIIIEII OUICII st Summers-us. Munuuue um Albcnuu. Autbc had as Second Class Msil by the Post oiffce DePII1I"" Ottawa. Lhallollclown su-umersius II.'i.t)0 PH INN"!- in P I-:..I 89.00 other Provinces and Us ll2.o( DC! IHIIIHII

ix Carin.-1 Eluwhers

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest Ink."

sarriuikv, .lL'LY in, ms

Military Bush Pilots

Canada has a tradition of moving sup plies by air whicit makes it relatively easy for our military thinkers to get away from dependence upon highways and waterways to supply forces in the field.

In titis land of vast distances the itusii pilot of tile iiortiiucst and the pi0li0Pl' Film- mercial flyer of the (lull of St. Lawrence blazed a trail titrough the airways. de- pending hardly at all upon elaborate ground organization or even upon recog- nixalile airstrips.

it is not difficult. tlierefore. for us to Vlguaiize an army which is supplied or per- haps even transported by air. without too mu:-It consideration for the existetice or lack of modern airfields in tlte theatre of operations. it will hardly surprise the maj- ority of Canadians to leartt that Army head- quarters is studying plans. for instance. to make part of the 7.000-ntaii Army Service Corp: airborne.

The arguments for such preparations are practically unanswerable. once it is conceded that the thing is practical at all. The difficulty of supplying a force by con- vetitional means is very great indeed. Even if there is no air opposition, a friendly countryside. and well protected supply routes it is a difficult problem of logistics to move vast nuntbers of figitting men. supplies and wounded over roads which were almost certainly not designed for any such demands.

Once the supply echelon becomes alr- borne the sky. literally is the limit and the

which is put into the operation.

W.C.T.U. Comeback

A comeback by the Women's Christian Temperance Union is noted in Ontario and the same may well be true in this Prov- lnce. The WCTU once attracted nearly all the more energetic and effective womer workers in the communities in which it op urated. It attained a remarkable ascent ency in social and political fields and thei it went into decline.

The explanation must he looked for in its own program. The need for a strong healthy public opinion against the evils of over-indulgence in alcohol is as great to- day as at any time and indeed has never been lacking. Ynfortunately, however, the idea became generally accepted that poor weak humanity could be legislated into sobriety.

A tnmr practical and at the same time more idealistic view is taken by church lead- ers of the Maori people in New Zealand. With the release of one of the few restric- tions oti that firte race, it has become pos- sible for them to indulge in drinking on the same terms as other members of the com- munity. The immediate result has been coitsirlcrlililc excess.

be placed on again. however. churchmen have pomtcrl out that they miisl learn to live as tnatnrv mcmlwrs of the community. to rim!-irip ;i mt-rrti and social sense of what is and is not done,

Herc till the opposite side of the uoriri we are I.'i('r-(I with the same problem. it too could be postponed by legislation I-x't'PIllIIiZ ll"”l'l" Hi the pm-itinn of children. or cart be met in ricvclooing a sense of indiviriilal il"SittlllsilltlIllk and lllflll social standarris.

"A Searching -Light"

lily IH. l1t'l.'i. was a memorable day.

atom bomb explosion took place at Alamo- Emitlo. New Mexico. In reporting the his- toric mvnt to his superiors in the l'nitcd States War Iicnartmcnt. Brig. (icn. Far- rell. who had directed the explosion, dc- ,sct'ilwd it as ”a searching light with the intensity mztny times that of the mid-day .suti." Itt ('ompat'ismi with its present day successor;;. the Alamogordo bomb was a very little one indeed; its importance lay in the fact that it marked the beginning of an era in which there has been set be- fore the human race the choice of peace or annihilation. That was seen in ii dim sort of fashion ten years ago; now it is so clear that argument about it is a waste of time. g The scientists who made the A and H lbombs possible are. reportedly not too happy over the assignments which history abroiight their way. Many of them have :.regretted the day that the "searching glight" of atomic reaction evolved from their ptqtlsunatlcsl calculations. Yet, it may be 1 I their anxiety will turn out to have

' .

i

IMO

A

lhntnusbalsst-,perh

rate at which supplies can he brouzlll "I'- depeinds almost entirely upon the effort.

in--tcurl of asking for the rcstrictiotis to

for it was then that the first experimental '

I

sense of morality, which has never been entirely absent front the councils of the nations, will combine with plain common sense. brought about by fear of the sure consequences of continued folly, to produce a situation in which war will be accounted a foolish, wasteful anachronism which should have been outlawed many centuries ago. It is much too early for anyone to predict any such good fortune for the hu- man family. But there are signs of it here and there: and. if it should come to pass. the ”searching light" that was seen at Alamogordo ten years ago will have earn- ed its place among the truly illuminating agencies of man's history.

The Red Dean Again

After a period of comparative silence. the Dean of Canterbury. the Very Reverend Hewlitt Johnson, has been sounding off about the wonders of Communism. An-I again. as in the wake of his previous out- bursts. there is some public agitation for his removal. This, however. is easier said than dotie. The law-whether wise or foolish is it matter of opinion-says that the Dean catt be removed only for hostile acts--not hostile words -- against the Church or Crown. Obviously, anything he might say in a country where free speech is regarded as highly as the Ten L'ommand- metits does not c.ome witiiiii that provision. Dr. Johnson knows that his deanery is a sure refuge so long as he confines his mis- .chief to words. He is much too old a man Ito become involved in actual revolutionary lmovements. even if he' had the inclination. fAnd he probably reasons that he can serve; lnis Soviet friends much better with his

I

The prospect of changing the law uni-I

ltongue titan with his fists. lder which a high ranking ecciesiastic ca lwith impunity openly engage in Communist lpropaganda has been brought Lip in they ';British Parliament more than otice. No action has been taken, nor is it likely to be in the near future. As one member of the -Commons put it. "it would be too muchl

Two things principally are saving the Red Dean from the censure he deserves: the traditional English aversion to the ”big, stick" as s majority weapon against a min- I ority opinion, and the quite practicable reluctance to allow Dr. Johnson and his kind to become ”martyrs” to their beliefs. They may be right or they may be wrong. but the British people seem convinced that the surest way to elevate a false political doctrine is to pay too much attention to it ind to raise its protagonists to undue irominence by making life miserable for 'hem. So it is that they allow the Red Dean to go his merry and foolish way without too much interference and, appar- ently--judging by the poor showing Com- munists made in the last election-without

doing much real harm.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A parcel post service will be established August 1 between this country and the Soviet Union, it has been announced by; Postmaster General Cote.-The Iron Cur- tain is gradually being dissolved, it seems.

and a good thing too.

The reunion planned by the 103th Over-

seas Battalion for Aug. 4 to commemorate tits 40th anniversary will certainly bring lmany First World War veterans back to their-native island from near and far. l'l'here are all too few such opportunities for renewing friendships forged in adven- turous youtii.

o o 0

llennsy lvania Dutch is ”aliottt all" fcars ythe National tleographic Society, which devotes a bulletin to recalling many of the strange and colourful expressions whichl used to be common betiveen the Delaware; and Sitsiuiciiatitia Rivers. Maritimcrs will, sytnpatiiiyc for l.uncnburg l)titcli. equ:-tllyl fascinating. is disitppcaritig at almost as rapid a rate.

0 I c

I Robltitig Ilcter to pay Paul is quite the .-opposite of the proposal of the town cauti- cil of Dominion in ('ape Breton that a levy be imposed on fuel oil in Nova Scotla to finance aid for the coal industry. It woulri. yinrlevd. be more like a Robin Hood tactic of robbing the rich to give to the poor. ex- lcept that those who burn oil would be pre-

sumed to be rich.

The Swiss border may be crossed only by persons with valid identity documents during the Big Four summit conference which opens Monday. it has been announc- ed. It seems a pity that many innocent but undocumented individuals should be in- convenienced. Those who are not so inno- cent. are certain to have their papers very

carefully in order. I

Social consciousness is by no means con- fined to religious, educational and political fields. The monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada is concerned. in s most in- telligent and human way with social sense. treating men and women. not as isolated In- dividuals, but as social beings to whom social sense is the lubricant that helps them rub shoulders with other people in

r

Crime Does Not

Pay

Post-Election Alberta

By PHIL ADLER. It is safe to predict the bitter

bertais general election campaignl

may flare again when the new:

legislature meets next month. Further developments rest withl

I l

Canadian Press Staff Writer

to enable farmers to set up mar-'

,1 political battle that highlighted Al-t keting boards for their protlucel 5”

The legislation caused a split in Social Credit ranks in the last House.

Agriculture organizations were in

Premier E. C. Manning and his the process of submitting briefs to

main criti leader .I. Hai'pcr Prowse.

Party leaders have been rela-I lively silent since the June 29 vote.

to power for an unprecedented sixth consecutive term.

24 IN OPPOSITION

Mr. Manning is faced with the largest opposition in the 20-year history of Social Credit govern- ment. The party lost 11 seats to the Liberals who now have 15. seats. the largest number since- l921 when they lost. office. There are 24 opposition members in the 6l5seat legislature.

The premier has not yet set a

ate for the first. session-expected, to open the first week of August-. nor has he given any hint how he, will fill the posts of three defeated cabinet ministers.

made no announcement regarding, his campaign promise that there would be a "full and impartial in-I vestigation" into charges made.

during the campaign by "opposi- legislation permitted members of'l.'"a'gl3w”;l):" 31' h" H" ""9 "I

lion candidates and some news-t papers." He was referring to numerous;

.qlieslions about financial dealings

involving the government. fnrmerl cabinet ministers and relatives and. friends of government members.

The q””"""5 W9” "'9 lmsls 0' ' done business with the treasury: 33 b,.,,,dumg

bitter Manning-Prowse exchange. Mr. Manning may decide to set

up his inquiry outside the leglsla-I hold ML pl-0w5e's Viewpoint hen past. ture or bring the matter before the new, legisiation passed since then: cemm.y'

first session.

M"- PTOWSE WI!" SW5 he I5 Free a quorum of members sitting. Visitors to Avenue House. his coun-

pared to prove his statements. may wait for the government to take! the lead or launch the offensive. himself.

PREMIEWS STATl'S

Another question raised during the campaign concerned the eliizi-. bility of Mr. Manning to sit in the legislature. .l. Percy Page, Pro-I gressive Conservative leader in the. last House. said the premier dis-' qualified himself by dealing with the ('rown over an exchange of land in connection with mineral rights.

There is Ii possibility the same

question will he raised in the legislature by Mr Page. who was re-elected.

Political observers feel the oppo- sition will let the government lake

the lead in. reviving campaign charges. But If nothing is dpne by the second session. expected to

start next February. the opposition parties may revive the matter.

The election left the Social Credit party without a lawyer for the first time. The Liberals have three; lawyers. one more than in the Isiitl House. and the Progressive Con-I servatives have one.

Mr. Manning has twn choices In filling the cabinet posts made vs-I cant by the defeat of Attorney- General Lucien Maynard. pmvln-. cial Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Ger- hart and hands and Forests Min- ister Ivan Casey.

He may fill the posts by bring- inll government supporters to the front benches nr ask party mem- bers to resign and have defeated ministers contest by-election.

PARTY STANDING

The new party lineup. with stand- lng at dissolution In brackets: so- clll Credit 37 t19l; Liberal 15 (4); Progressive Conservative I (3): CCF 2 '2); credit 1 (It; Liberal-Progressive Conservative I. t

I I

pendent 1. Two seats were vscsnt 311'

Liberal Opposition I the

legislatures agriculture com- mittee when the session ended. The bill had been referred to committee after disagreement was voiced in

like using a steam roller to crack a nut." lretiirned the Social Credit pariylthe legislature.

The government may also spon- sor a bill which would prohibit members of the ' gislature. from doing business with the state-run treasury branches-a financial in- stitution operated Iike chartered banks.

CAMPAIGN I-IIGHLIGIIT

The possibility is based on anl election campaign speech by Mr. Manning who said he would spon- sor such legislation because of the "abuse" from opposition partiesl

The premier dissolved the Housel last May after Mr. Prowse sug- gested that Social Credit membersl

iwho had dealingspwlth the tress-tThey are owls because they hoot. 1n addition, M,-A Manning has ury branches sat illegally because,bats because they see things up-

they held contracts with the gov-ll ernment. a violation of the Legis- lative Assembly Act. I

The government has maintained

the legislature to do business with the treasury branches.

Social Credit candidates in thei

election who had accounts with the treasury branches cancelled the business.

Most Social Credit members have

branches since the branches were established In 1938. Those who up-I

is not valid because there was not

legally.

Mr. Manning referred to this sit- uation during his campaign. and it is thought in some quarters that he will introduce a bill that would erase doubt that legislation of the Inst 17 years is not legal.

The Queen's English '. Toronto Globe and Mail

Since Queen Elizabeth ascended to the Throne two years ago. pur- ists have wondered which express- ion was correct - the King's Eng- lish or the Queens English? Sat- isfactory arguments may be ad- duced for both.

But the most satisfactor.V lhlnl! is that both are sound In fact. as well as in usage. our Kings and Queens do use an admirably clear and virorous English, and seem able to inspire s like accomplish- ment in others.

Witness the followlntl 00HV0FS3' don between the Queen Mother and a grower of pedigree-bred ss- psrsgus at an agriculture show in Suffolk:

Queen Mother: "So breeding is apparently effective. If it. tastes ll Rood as it looks you must be proud of your work.”

Mr. Kldl'le'I'. the grower: ''I am. Madam. and especially I0 HOW that Your Majesty-has commended the results."

sir Robert Gooch. of BGHICTE unit. where the show took place: "But. Kid:tl;r..:::l ghose 1-H!

en ru e."

.uMr. Kldiizrz "Yes. sir Robert. they are. But they are in no sense hue sticks. They are super Gull- lty Buds, and are as sweet sod lander u a woman's heart."

Queen Mother: "A pretty WIIP pltmsnt. Mr. Kldner. and up put.

every relationship without undue friction:

Academy Head I

By RON EVANS Canadian Ercss Stall Writer

The professor is a puzzling per- nality.

He holds one of Britains' must? distinguished posts but he delights in wearing silk knee breeclies. cloaks and three-cornered hats.

He is helping change the face of: modern London but his home is lit by candles and oil lamps and he won't have a telephone or vac- uum cleaner.

This is 74-year-old Albert Ed- ward Richardson. the man who was born just. two centuries too late. Recently named president of, the Royal Academy. he keeps. things hopping in Britalnis nodding-, art vinrld. Some say he is an sm-i table eccentric. others call him an inspired publicist.

CANDIDLY OUTSPOKEN

As head of the I87-year-uld acad- emy-or PRA, as the post is popu- larly termed-Richardson bosses u sacrosanct g r o u p of painters. sculptors ahd architects who keep a wary eye on the state of British arts. His main job. however. ap- pears to be dispensing controver- sial comment. Here are some samples:

"Critics are uwls. bats and fleas.

side down. and fleas becaue they nip.”

”Thc only thing Dial is not taxed in taste. . .just think of Mr. Bevan

"Nothing should be ureamlined exec.-t water-closets."

Rh'lIlI'(lS0l1. one of London's lop archla. ts. succeeded artist Sir Gerald fit as PRA eight months ago. Sir t -r.3.-.-L's favorite gambit was slipping lusty adjectives into

- STIJMPED CONS'rABl.I!

The prolessoi-'5 passion for the and particularly the lath g has been well known lsround London for some 711 years.

try home at Ampthill. Bedford- shire. tell of the smoking lamps. icrystal chandeliers, harpsichord lparties. a room crowded with 35 iprinls and oil paintings and I gar- den dotted with miniature temples.

Richardson sometimes recalls the time his daughter Kathleen went to a party in 18th-century csotume, carried in a sedan chair by four undergraduates and prececded by the professor with a lantern.

"Halfway down the street." he remembers. ”we were stopped by the village constable because the chair had no rear light.

"I explained we were carrying a parcel. The constable scratched his head and let it go at that."

Despite Richardson's idosyncras- Ics--they include carrying a silver snuff box and tompass at all times --there is nothing frivolous about his work. He has designed huge office buildings. war memorials, university colleges. ('r'IllI"ZlF8l'E. op- era houses snd royal farms. Twenty young architects work in his west end office.

WINDSOR DISPLEASED

The professo started young. At 17. he was lecturing on architect- usl design and history at Blrkbeck College and a few years later he was designing lmidon theatres. His his opportunity came when King George V asked him to recondi- tlim n regenc style. Tor Royal. I big house on t e edge of Dartmoor. for the Duke of Windtior, then Prince of Wales. Rlchsi-don did the job but the young prince never stayed in Tor Royal -- he dn't like it. i l

Today. Richardson is fighting

I

rnsnship. particularly in the re- buIldIr;p of London but also in less lofty elds. Ho deplores conform- lw as s tendency to "level down so one vut menu of congenital "paw... A And of onftsinsiuhip. he says:

fierce battle for quality sud crsflsv A

At Speaking

PIOPII PRICAIPIIONI" - PBKVINT5 IINGWOBHCAT

Take use proper precautions and you will probably never be both- cud with at.IIIuc'I hot. -. .

Be sure to dry your fast well. especially between your toes. alter escbbstli. Youcsu also mo powder containing 1 per cent thy inbl in purified bath talc.

X-Bay Treatments

Keep your toenails trimmed and remove any dead skin that may be present.

Cases of excessive perspiration should be treated by your doctor.

Fungus Infection

Of course. it's best not to walk in bare feet. around public bsths. shlower rooms. swimming pools or 0 er places where you might con- tact a fungus infection: but it isn't always possible to do this. In that case. it might. be a good idea to apply a 1 per cent tincture of iodine to your feet as a safety: - "d after you get home. .

It's especially important to use I daily prophylactic powder. Good powders are I per cent thymc!. 2 per cent salicylic acid. 3 per cent boric acid in purified talc. or 2 per cent undecyienic acid and 10 per cent zinc undecylenate in purified talc. Use one of these for at least several days until you are sure there is no chance of infection.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. R.: My breastsuire too large for the other measurements of to body. What can be done to reduce their size?

Answer: We know of no evidence that the breasts can be reduced in size without a general reduction in body weight.

Kdfnei

succi-zss

Success is counted sweetest By those who ne'er succeed. To comprehend a nectar Requires sorest need.

-s.:5vr"'

Medically "j-V

INOTES EBY

Now is scssstls hers when its t who pnses on curves as vsfy his routine a bit by landing up In canoes.-Edmonton Journal,-

plternntlvs to coal; lice is co- dest.ructlon." If you can't do with co-existence you can't do without I.-Poterborouh Examiner. ..

Stu-prlsiu that Pravda hasn't yet cottoned on to the propaganda value of those patio-gracious-living pictures of the underprivileged North American peasantry. forced to cook over an outdoor (tree Hamilton Spectator.

New electronic quarts-cr.vsta' clocks are said to have mareiiv of error of only one second in from three to 10 years-a chrono- metrical accuracy thought in he unequalled by any other time- keeper n the world. Developed and manufactured in Britain thev arr already being used by the Rnvr' Observatory. the National Phvsic” laboratories and other oversee authorities. Financial P n s ' Toronto.

Quite often items appear in the reports of Ontario magistratels courts to the effect that some individuals have been tried on charges alleging illegal sale of liquor. The instances of convic- tions would probably be about equal to the number of acquittals. This is largely because police of- ficers bsve difficulty in amassing adequate evidence and. over the years. the common bootlegger has become smart in the ways of the law and he has I pre-fabricated explanation or alibi even before 9 search warrant is shown to him. 1-Gait Evening Reporter.

.

Sir Winston Churchill has had the unusual experience of unveil- ing a statue of himself. This is the statue by Mr. Oscar Nemon.

mmissioned by the Corporation of London. ''In recognition of his outstanding services." Said Sir Winston: ”I greatly admire the art of Mr. Oscar Nemon. I also admire. it I may say so. this particular example" (and. utter a

Not one of all the purple host who took the flag today

Can tell the definition,

50 clear. of victory.

As be. defeated. dying.

On whose forbidden ear

The distant strains of triumph Break. sgonized and clear.

-Emily Dickinson.

The Age Old Story

No man can serve two masters: for either he win lists the one. and love the other; or else he will hold to one. and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. Therefore I say unto you, Tslie no thought. for your life. what. ye shit out. .or what ye shall drink: nor yet for your body. what ye shall put on. Is not the life more than nest. and the body than nlmenl? Behold the (owls of the air: for they sow not. neither do they reap. nor gather Into barns: yet your heavenly Father fecdeth them. Are ye not much better than they?

INCREASE STAFF HAMILTON. Ont. (cm A The National Steel Car Corporation an- nounced Thursday it will raise its hamllton staff to 2.000 in mid-

ees to the payroll. The increase. expected to affect Hamilton's ent- ployment situation substantially. results from the corporation's de- cision to start making rsilwsy

lloctrlcsl Wiring llapulrlng ind Supplies 0!! Electing Ilousehold Appliances Television

DIAL 4021 156 Great Goo. St.

August. adding 700 to N0 employ- I

pause. he addedt "because it

P&4TlIe(junYmun THE WAYU

Wsltor leather envision u. "I when the avenue worker will spend most of his time compomg 0W99l'lv0l 0? I'll-lllllll Pictures while earning a living will merely be a hobby. And we can lmpgim the citizen of that lllppy rum yesrnlna for the day when I. can get away from that blasted piano and down to the factory to. a few hours of bolt tlzhtenng- Winnipeg Tribune.

Optlmlsls International docldn. at their convention in Mom-9,, that narcotics are contributing to the increase in juvenile delin. uuency. And so they puma . resolution demanding Who destli penalty for anyone convicted or selling narcotics to minors. This sort of resolution makes the head. lines; but it doesn't do a thing to prevent children from becoming Involved in crime. - Vancouver Province.

A method of reducing the twin- made atutaks-off by jet-enginm aircraft to that from ll compar. able propeller-driven machine ha; been developed by Rolls-Rom Limited. The concept of "emu. gated nozzles" to replace the usual convergent propelling nozzle of a jet engine having been ar. rived at. a range of nozzles with different numbers of corrugations from 60 to four was tested. A nozzle with six corrugations was found to provide the greatest re- duction in the loudest part of the jet noise, without affecting enizinr performance.-London Times.

Buffalo Public Library reports .,I. ' ion of children's books hat reached a 15-year peak. Not lung ago, prophets were making glouuiy forecasts about the impact nl television on future generations The reading habit was Supposcri to atrophy under the bewitchmg spell of the picture tube. But the novelty of TV was bound to Viral off - and it did. Actually. the medium often benefits library patronage by inducing a hunger for works or subjects popularized on the air. Anyway. the pheno- menon of the rise in clrculaimn of children's books is more Int- portant than the factors behind It. In a time of wide and some- times neurotlc worry about our young. it's something to keep in mind - and something for every

seems to be such s very good parent to encourage. - Buffaln "likeness."-Montreal Gazette. Eveninl Newt W I it Ilollls HALIFAX.

T l. 3-94 . Fr; P-rkhu y Nova Scotia

Two minutes from District. A Modern Brick

System In every Room for our Guests NEWLY DECORATED. COMFORTABLE. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATII &

1

DAILY

DOWNTOWN HALIFAX " "sny station. Business and Theatre Biuldlug with Automatic Sprinkler

Safety.

WELL FURNISIIE I) SHOWER

RATES

SINGLE 35.00 and 35.50. poUnLE :6.50. TWIN BEDS 37.50

50

. - .00 - 33. SINGLE f2 50 33 FOR

WEEKLY RATES

ROOMS WITH HOT & C

OLD WATER norms: s4.oo - 34.50 - 35.00 PERMANENT GUESTS

PROFESSIONAL CARMDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

lie-ni. Mntheson It Foster I50 Richmond St.

mmm- J. llmer Blanchard, B.A. I5 Queen St. Phone 4288

t

I.I. A. Former, Q.C., Bank of Commerce 3

Allison M. .Gillls. LLB- , u - - so. pm im

LLB. Ids.

I Wsltheu Guudet. LL.B. 1” 311;. 111 Crsftns st.

I Pilmer & llsslam

OPTOMETRISTS

:......:j--1w-w--'-we (I. F. llutchesonlt Son F. G. IIUTCIIESON. 3.0.

SI Gnftuh It. Dill 9"

J. A. Cu-rutliers. K0 in Kent st. XIII! is '”.:....'”'l.

J. S. Taylor, ll.0.

Corner Kent 1 Queen St!- Office I138: Bonn 4755

' , .6. u..i.miign R P. M

'stu J. Grant. 0.D. Dill 5511

might cgpg, Bank of Non sooth Bldl- "”"l"3" ,,,. ... x y M-mgsrggt (L;;,tgDING SH ;,”.?,'.',;.f3:k' ”' J3."H39.P'E.C.T.O.R. Persons escaped iniury early Thurs- .Jg7LQ: ,1 2' 3' 0””;-I mg 'liZii.llIl5n" l'fia3Z3”f3v?.'lil"ifJn5?3& J. A. Mwouixan CHITECT If:-etedsfter its rightt wheels cIl)l- 9.11. mu.-DIAIMM Aileen 3- ps on' ” a "” ' sr- Helm” . in on... B. McQusld. s.a. 6. Keith - :ll,IIonrl::yT)lIbl:1ler:h5Iiet iss I-lchnaul si. t Dlsl mi ummIr.'MI:rcl; E14!-R-R-I-3-1-.1 m, . n n arsn ' ' ' ' s ,.,. w:s eTIlIrl.u Tn: pI:n: aclfsrled ls, MscPheo E Ti-sinor Chnrlottelatn!v,I:h h1y”;DI0lII'"' ' 'i.".'K.3'.”XE'.. z..nw.,g.Qg g in ones BL 91'' CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Burke HcDONALD. CURRIE a co. W M ' .. Gus-Is no ggg ';C"""”ff:'ffw” , Electrnc , 35 GmQtg;N:g'; gggigggy, Autliorlud 6541 C541! ' ,. ,...l1.”2.."l ” . I aisrnftii J. aamusrr neuer - Palmer ectrlc outidins W, ,3. i Gs:-I-us.-loop 10. FIN” 3'” r

I wish to Announce the

Omtss

of s Prlvsitc Prscttn s

clianomtown

at dissolution. Ianndou Daily Teummphl muulged . g.lr:el'l"TW!U OI "Y 'T. 1955: Although CC? su-cold! 7''"''""d '-m' "pm." I "' Ibis: that calls for skill and the

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