"i I

719 Guardian

"Coven rnuu Laura Island Lin nu nu" fuhlisned new week day uoiuuu: It in Prince Street. Charlottetown. P E. L, by .m- Tliiuiiwn Company Ltd

4.4 km; Si. w.. Tumnla. Montreal Office. 12:. itinerant: Tower Bldg, Editor. Frank Walker General Illanuer. Ian A Hurueil Member ('AniIl1IIII Dior. Newspaper Publishers Auruclalion Iiimibei ul Tnei'an.nli.in I'I'ca: Member Audit Iiurmu ul Illi ll Blanch niIlCl'& an sumim-nui-. liiililauue and .tlbi-Hun Aulliilrized as set-and ('l.'l3S will in the Post UNI?- De-parlmcnl. Ottawa I: Carrier ('Vmrl0llt-llwrn suninicisiile Slioil rm In Ium I-Jlaewlicre III r.r:i sum: omen Pr-mum In" l 5 Si: no IIl'r nununi

-wi;ii.xi-:sii).-TY. MAY 2. I956

-TTLel Ii Be The Last

L.c;;i.-i.ituri- in (ii-i-uiliils in-iiiiiii

The action of tlic passiiig coiitiiii:,ciit closed doors with xiii-iiilici's' boost iiicliulcd, ceiiiseil public cuniiiiciit tliuii the it liolc iXHl":& of the last scssioii. Tliis llltl)' iic Mil

tut)

has more

iiiiustice to the iiiciiilicix, llill lllt' public look upon it as an ciiiirci) unwaraiiicd liroccriiiiv. W.'riin-ass

of any bad prcceiiciiis that lllil) h.iie been set in the past. Pcrlinps, him- ever, it will scric it iiscfiil purpose ll it leads to the aboliiioii of this scr- ret pi'e-prorogation sitiiiiu al- together, and of the coiiiiiiiitcc ii-I-'l as now constituted.

Normally this coniiiiiiicc iloulb with sums to be paid to the clcrli and assistant clerk of the lloiise. the sergeant-at-arms, messengciw. linol- keepers, stenographcrs, 1'ciiuI'lrI'r etc., and with telephone. po-itiuc. stationery and other inciticiital ex- penses of the session.

The current practice has no mir- rant under our parliamentary rules. here or at Ottawa. In the House of Commons the Speaker and four members of the Privy Council act as commissioners of internal economy for the House, and all sums voted by Parliament are subject to their order. The sums required for the ser- vice of the House are first submitted by the clerk and sergeant-at-arms to the Speaker, who may approve or alter them before submitting them to the Finance Minister for approval of the Council. They are then laid before the House along with the other estimates for the year. There is no clandestine vote, and every- thing appears in the estimates which are laid before the House in the bud- get presentation.

By following the same practise here we can get rid of a bad custom, and prevent any repetition of an in- cident which has led to recrimin- ltions on the part of those concern- ed, and disgust on the part of the public.

A word with regard to commit- tee reports, and to the manner in which they should be received. These reports are final only when they have been adopted by the House. Until then, the House can re- fer them back to the committee with instructions t.o amend each report in any particular. If sttch ti vote had been moved and carried on the contingent committee report last session, the pay boost item could have been eliminated and the reg-

ular Items put through quite reg- ularly. There is no excuse for claiming that the report had to be adopted in full or not at all, or that members had no opportunity of op- posing it. The proper procedure is clearly outlined in Bcaiii-licsiic's Par- liamentary Rules and Forms, (lt- tawa. And our Legislative Rules provide (Section 65) that ”in all ini- provided cases the rules. its-ago and forms of the House of Commons oi the Dominion of (Tamiila as in force at the time shall be follovvcrl."

Appropriate Comment

So far, the best conimcnt we have seen on the current Soviet attcmpl, to dishonor the memory of Stalin was made by President Eisenhower at a recent press conference. If the Russian leaders are sincere, he in- timated, in what they have to say about their late chief and in their "new-look" foreign policy, they can prove their sincerity by wiping out what he called ”the wrongs of Stalin". And what could be more simple? The division of Germany and Korea, the political enslavement of the satellite countries, the cold war In all its phases, Communistic Infiltration In democratic countries, SIM!!! and sabotage - all these hindrances to peace, and others that could be mentioned, were direct re- sults of Stalin's aggressive policy. Any one of these irritating hindran- cespould be removed over night at it word from the present soviet lead- erl; and even theslightest gesture towards that end would be welcom- idillyfhe Wastes evidence of a bet- cterrrsmeol itiInd.Iilt,upeothls mornuiyaithoulli bflstlon of Italian coon iispiitatlna you

on apace. not one single deed meet for repentance has been put on the soviet record. In fact, if one may judge from reports coming out of l.Oll(l()lI, the official Soviet manner is less ll'klUlal)lP now than it was be- fore Bulganin and Khruslicliev came zi-visitiiis.:. ,

Thcre was at least one thing to be said for Stalin. He left no doubt in 2iiiyone's mind just where he stood on world problems. In his words as will as in his dccds he made clear that iiothing less than world con- qiicsi would satisfy him. The only l'0l1xiill iiliy lie did not throw the iwrlil into a third great war was iii;-,1 no ii.is not sure that ilie Soviet l'iiion could win it. He made no sec- wt of this at any time. As for his oi.-.-.-mils-. uiiilc is their meat and .Ii::ik. Tlir-Ir worrls are wllcr than

lui!Iiii'; but nfitliliig they li.ive done iioii'tl iiiilii-ale that tlioiiulits of war limp if-ft tlickr licarts.

Britain Leads Again

While Britain niziy not be quite Z13 f.ir zidvaiiccd in nuclear develop- inwiii for purposes of war Ha either the lilllltid States or ilic Soxict l'n- :on. she is in the lead in pczircllll i'llill..'lll0ll of the Sll"rIllgP new power. L This was made clear i'cvcmi) 8? ill? ziiiiiual British Industries F-.iir, when it was revealed that under the pres- ent program twelve iiiiclcar power siiiiioiis, generating about 2 lillllm units (more accurately, Bflilll rung- awaiis). are expected to be in UIWI” alioii by 1966, an aclilcvenicnt ll'llli'll iiiis not yet been talked about bv any oi her country. By I973. it 15 ekpecicd, 23'"? of all p0Wl'I' Will Mme

from atomic sources. Ri,L'.lll Il0W. Britain is far ahead of any com- petitor in export of radioactive

"isotopes" for use in industry, medi- cine. and agriculture.

(mp 1-pagan, perhaps the chief one. for this supremacy stems from necessity, the traditional mother of invciilioii. Coal, which for generat- ions has been the count.ry's main in- dustrial stay, is not being produced in sufficient quantity to meet grow- ing requirements. Oil is being im- ported in ever increasing quantity; but it is a costly substitute, and, of course conditions in the Middle East, l its chief source of supply, could at any time make deliveries uncertain.

iThe so-called Industrial. Revolu- lion. which changed the social and economic patterns of the world with- in a few generations, was itself a British-made product. Her industrial primacy in the new atomic age is, therefore, fitting and historically just".

Those Northern Lands

Few men are better informed on Maritime claims than our veteran citizen, Mr. J. O. llyndman, whose letter on this subject appears in to- day's issue. His refereiice particular- ly to our claims on ('.zinada's North- ern Lands are worth remembering. This is an issue that will never be obsolete until it is settled equitably. Nor, as Mr. Hyndman points oiil, can the lilaritimes ever be put on an economic level with the rest of (Tan- ' ada while this iiijiistice is allowed to exist.

sir Rohcri Nniden, when Prime Minister of Camirla, agreed that the liliiritimcs should participate in these rciciiiics, and we should prcss fot' the siiiiic commitment from the pre- sent Ilrime Nlinister. This would in- fit-ori ll(' a concrete stcp in furilier- inc our ct-oiiomic dcvclopmcnl. about which he recently spoke some en- ('i)lll"cIl1lllE words.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A sciciilist declares that turtles are incapable of hearing the highest notes of the soprnna. In many in- stances. thcy don't miss much.

0 D C

A test has revealed that the average woman can dress in 45 sec- onds. Now, ariolhcr test is required. this one to explain why she usually takes several hours for the chore.

A report sa.ys .th:it 90'. of Am- erican farms now have electricity. Most of this has been brought about in the past ten years. In 1935, ac- cording to the same report. only 11'Z'n of the farms were electrified.

C O C

London is still the biggest city in the world, according to Lord Mayor Ackroyd who is now in the United States. At ii civic reception in New York he referred to that city, with its avmllllon inhabitants. as "second to Lbndon, with Its 9 mlllions". In the same speech he defended the visit of the Russian leaders by say- lniz: "Why not in them see our way dim? Wouoaotsdunodatu".

PUBLIC

PICRISH TIIE THOUGHT!

Sir; -- It seems to me that we have all been too hasty In con- demning the iiicnibcrs of the Leg-

islature for their lasl-nilnule de- cision to increase their annual takc-home pay. All sorts of scl-

fish motives have been ascribed to them. none of which. in my opinion. are true. One has only to review thcir record in the past. session, to study the press reports of their mature and solemn delib- erations. and to consider the fre- mciiduus rlccisinns which were made to promote the public weal to come to the realization that men who gave of themselves so selflessly during the entire month of the srssion would not blemish their record on the last day. What. then. was their l'Pill mol- iie? Obvioiisly. Ihcy were trying to attract beticr men to the House. I am, Sir. otc., JOHN Cliarloltclown.

URGENT NEED FOR DONORS

FORUM

as lircson-.c people with iilialcvcr ; I studying the cost of a possible

subsidy at the moment will keep them quiet. We have had many years of this and the last fifteen have been years of great activ- ity, when much could have been done. I believe that we have got to take a new look at this problem, that we have got to get may from palliatives."

During the past few years I have on several occasions brought to the attention of our legislators the matter of Northern or Public lands. consisting of millions of acres of incalculable value. hav- ing been handed over to Quebec, Ontario and certain Western Prov- inces, developed at the expense of the Dominion. and of which the Maritime: were p a r t n e r I and should have received adequate compensation. The Marilimes can never be put on an economic level

I with the rest of Canada while this

Sir,---I wish to bring to your-

altciilion the disappointing re- spnrse Ill Ilie first two days of the prcsciil Red Cross Blood l)on-

or (llinir nuw bcini: held in the ('anadian Lccion llllll, Cltzirlotle- town. The ('liarlottcti-ivn commit-

tee uiirtcr the En('FL'('lIC leadership of Iilr. I”. .-l. SlI'lilI.llIli Jones has 0F5ZllIll7.l'tl tn rcccive 1,200 donors duriii-.1 Ilic period which ends to- ntorriiw. 'l'liiirstliiy, May 3

This oruutiixrition iiork lIl('llI(l('8 the spcciul trip from llalifax of the lied Cross l)oiiors' (lonvoy tcani t-oiiiprisiiig nurses. tcrlinic- iaiis. drivers and iiill equipnicnt Voliniti-er workers from Charlotte-

t'ii'ii zirc on li.'iniI at all clinics and the niciiiln-rs of the C.'iii.'idian l.(-zzinii in addiluui to tliinating

tlu-Ir spacious hall zirc frccly ren- (lPI'llIL' many other scrvic 1

Tlic need to siipporl each clinic is cinlcnl to czicli of us iilu-n one rculilcs tllc 3-'lc.'iilv dcin.in(I uilr l'ruiic li'.tlit.'lI'fl I-.l.'iiiil liospitzils nialic on the M:iriliiiir lilnod Bank ciiiili moiiili If tic .'irc to con- tinue to iiiakc wlIli(li'ziii;ils. we must. in illl fniriii-ss. miike depos- its to baliiiicc. tliir prcxcnl quota ol l.'.l0(I donors is liiiscrl blood use (luring the mist wintcr nioiitlis mid must lie iiicl if at Illl pfNs'il)lP.

Wlillc iic rciiluc lllfll this is im

cvpc-ci.'ill,v busy st-asoii we must rliicct a special nppc.-il lo rcsid- cnls of the ('ll.'lI'lIIllttl(lltlll and rural Qi-.1-ciistiniiiily ;irr.'is to sup- pnrt the Blood lloiior (llinic by atipcariiiu as curly as possible

Ind:ii' or foniurroiv in an cffurl to INI('ll our l.?(l0 donor libjcctive.

I am. Vr clc l”lIl”.l)ICRl(' A. Lllllfll". l'roiliici.1l ('Ii:nrm.'iIi

Blood Donor flninniillpe, Ilcd (Toss Society.

.lIAItlTlMl-I I-I(”0N0.VIV

Sir. - It has iiiicrcstiiic and gralifyinr: in rr-ml in Prcss dis- palclics i'vi-cnily that Prinic Min- ister SI. l..'iurciii llflx conic to the conclusion that cconomic rcdcvcl- opmcnl of the Atlantic Provinces d e s c r v c s conslilcration. The Prime Mn ilcr x rr-porlcd to have stated that efforts on what we might call ecnniimic dcrclopmcnl Sl'('m in be dcsirablc.

From the Ilans.-ird report of a speech Kircn on .Vlarcli 2.'lrd by Mr. JM Mar-lloniiell. .llP., liti- ancial critic for the Conscrvrilivc Party. I quote the follnwinq' "I come ncxl to the question of the Maritiines, or. as we should now

.morc properly call them. the Al.-

Ianlic Provinces So far as I can see. we have got to make an en- llr0l.V new approach in this old question. People from the Mar- itlmcs--Icnrlcrs from the Mar- itinics Iiaic rccenlly used such lanuiinuc as. that they fell after lhlkillll willi other people in (Tan- MH they had 'rci-civcd a slap in the face'. or that they were re. Ririlccl as merely tiresome poor re'-illvcs. or words to that effect. It is not surprising that they should havclbisfeeling. The Mari- time problem has become part of the landscape. One wonders some- times if the Government has lust decided that It will not really rravnle with the question. but

lillltiullitbnlllhsudi

injustice is allowed to exist. The result is that those Provinces which received these lands are prospering at the expense of the lilaritime.s.

51IPDose the situation was rever- sed. and those public land: had been handed over in the Mar- ilimes. the whole financial pict- ure would be reversed, and the Maritinies would be on the pig's back. It is certainly, to say the least. I very one-sided proposit- ion. and most unfair to the cit- izens of Canada in this part of the Doniinion.

Sir Robert Borden, when Prime Minister of Canada. agreed that

. the lllarltimes should participate,

and have on hand copies of most convincing evidence that were fil- ed at Ottawa. In addition to this, the Duncan Royal Commission

idealt with this important quest-

on our I

ion on Wlllcs I7, I8 and I9 of their lRq;gOri. filed in Ottawa in the year

Wlicii you consider the hundreds of millions of dollars spent on the St. l..'iii'rcncc Waterways and Can- als, on duplication of Railways, and n ow the proposed Gas Pipe- lines from Western Canada. to which the citizens of the Marl- times contribute without benefit to ihciii. and thus centralizing in- dustry. to their disadvantage, is there any wonder at the loss of pop-iilzilinn in the M a r i l i m e 3? While Canada. as a whole. show: an In use in population since (lonfcrlcralion of a ho iit 300 per cent the Marilimcs 'iavc an in- crciisc of approximately 60 per cent. It can easily be sent how our iav rental agreements fare so bad- l.V on a per caplta basis. and we arc thus panallzed as a result of

irlcfniill on the part of the l)nm-

inion.

Just one instance as regards hot it affected Prince Edward Is. la'nd. We did not enter ('onf(-drr. ntinn In 1867. but agreed in cm" III lll7.”l, on the guaranlce that cer-

l min services would be carried out

at the cxpcnsr of the Dominion, HTVIUHE lhcm was the guarantee of efficient and continuous commun. lcntion w i t h I b e mainland rail- ways during summer and winter rnwntbs. This promise was not ful- fillcd till l9l'I. when the ('ar-I-'crrv system was inaugurated. or ii years after the guarantee was xiv:-n. and as a result our three principal resources, Agriculture. Fisheries and Tourist Traffic, could not be propcrly develop;-d. Is there any wonder that manv of our youns peonle llnd lo lcav-e the Province for Central and West- ern Canada In order to secure employment?

With both political parties lined up. It seems this would be the op- portune time for representatives from the Maritime: to back up the A t I a n t I c Provinces Economic Council In demanding justice and fair Play.

I am Sir. 9I('.. .l. O. HYNDMAN. Charlottetown.

ENGINEERS CONVINTION

MONTREAL (CPI -- More than all engl u from throughout Can- ada and Including delegates from the United States and Europe are expected for the annual convention of the Canadian Aeronautical Ip- Itltuto Oi bl XIII

Not -So Fanta stic

(Halifax Chronicle-I-lerald)

The announcement made by Public Works Minister Robert Winters that Federal engineers are

causeway to link Prince Edward Island with the mainland shows that the planners of Canadian de- velopment are not regarding this proposal as a fantastic idea.

A few years ago it may have been looked upon as a far-fetched ,dream but the economic progress of this country has been so rapid in the last few years that such projects can no longer be consid- ered as big as they seemed be- fore.

Besides, It has been pointed out by those who already have given the proposal some economic study. the annual deficit on the Borden- Cape Tormentine ferry service which is now borne by Ottawa

would finance the construction of ,

the nine-mile causeway in what is compa alively shallow water. In view of this and the new benefits that would flow to P. E. I.. the causeway would appear to be only good economic. sense.

The Age Old Story

Q Zion, that bringesl good lid- Ings. get thee up into the high mountain; 0 Jerusalem, that bring est. good tidings. lift up thy voice v"i strength: lift It up. he not afraid: say unto the cities of Judah.

Behold your God! Behold. the Lord I

will come with strong hand. and his arm shall rule for him: behold, his reward is with him. and his work before him.

ASSISTANT GARDENER

John Robin sits upon the garden fence

As I dig wnrnis for him and rows for inc.

”What do you do to earn your worms?" I ask.

''I furnish color for tree

the nearest

And pose for iiatcr panel or trip- lycli.

I travel south is near.

And north to hint of fast approach- ins! Spring."

Tl”-? hf'lDcr of mankind iiow slicils his fear.

to loll folks Fall

with trail of asterisks on raised earth,

He nears to better sce my magic spade.

I compliment him on his useful life

While he admires my nccrnnian tic aid.

-I-jniury C. l'Iisirr in tlir New York Times.

frcsli

Everything musical, Pianos to Harmonicas.

Shcet Music Hit Parade to Classics.

Records, all speeds, best known makes.

Radios, Record Players to suit your needs.

P. E. Island's Oldest Music House.

MILLER BROTHERS Lnnmo Established 1868 Dial 3535

FINE HARBOR Klllndinl harbor In Kenya is laid

in be the best land-locked liarhu I In all 31 as Adm.

' Medically - Speaking

BABY NEEDS PLENTY- OF DRINKING WATER

Your baby needs plenty of drinking water to keep him happy and healthy.

This is especially true during the hot summer days which ar now approaching us. He ges thirsty. too. you know. Besides drinking water helps keep a baby's mouth clean.

If your infant does not get enough water, It may cause trou- ble. A very young baby probably will become restless and fussy. He may even develop a lever at times simply because he does not get enough water.

An older baby, too- may become cross and irritable and often have hard bowel movements because of insufficient water.

FEW OUNCES

Offer your youngster a few ounces of lukewarm boiled or spe- cial nursery water two or three times a day. Give them to Iiim between his regular feedings. But don't wake him just to give him water.

Let him drink as much as he wishes. but don't force it upon him. 'hc'lI take what he nccds, don't worry about that.

USE NURSING BOTTLE

For a young baby, it's prnbalily easiest to give him his water from a nursing bottle. At the age of three or four months, you can give him some water from a spoon so he'll get used to taking food that way.

At about seven to nine nioiiths- he'll be able to start drinking from a cup.

Try in remcniber each day to give the baby enough water. It means much to his health. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. M.1.: I am developing a patchy baldness on my head. Will my hair ever re-grow?

Answer: It is possible that you are suffering from a tpe of bald- ncss known as alopecia areata. Many times the hair grows back by itself in this type of disease.

You should consult a skin spe- cialist for treatment.

OUR YESTERDAY)

From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 2. 1931)

The potato market is still very dull with very little demand or inquiry for the comodity. Only oc- casional car loads are being ship- ped. 35 cents a bushel is being offered for Green Mountain table stock and 22 cents for Cobbler

table stuck.

One of Souris citizens returned

. some places where the snow was

from Cliarlotteloivn last week in an automobile and reported roads to be in a fair condition but in

deep, travelling was done through the fields.

A report of extensive charitable ard philantliropic work done dur- ing the past year by the Free Dis- pensary. was made by Miss Amy Earl, at the annual meeting of the Anti-'l'ubcrculosis Society and Free I)i.xp:-nsary, held last eve- nlmz.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 2, 1941;) In his speech of rebuttal to the representations made by the nine Provlnc.-2, Finance Minister llsley today virtually turned down Prem- ier .Inncs' appeal that the Dom- inion Governnicnt pay a minimum subsidy of S1I,00f).il0i) yearly to the island.

D. L. MaL'l)(lIlIIlfl, a former Prince I-ldwaigrl Islander and stud- ent nf Si. l)uiist:in's University, has been appointed manager of the tlatliolic Sailors Club on the Montreal waterfront. Mr. MacDon- ald was previously manager of the Nlonlreal Council of the KIIIEIIIS nf ('nlumbus and super-

1 l

visor of K. of C. Army Huts.

Page 4. The Guardian:

' NOTIES BY THE WAY

. Dogs are a nuisance when-they, are other people's dogs on your property. Such an Invasion of -:ar- dens by Ill-controlled pets merlls strong measu ca.-Kingston Whig- Sfandard

If-deliidlng folk HIi(iJlwlil-llehhilg liiiled Ireneetinil behind xlosed doors would do well to rea- lize is that no meetlnl ll 59"" if there's more than one person at it!-Brantford Expositor

A be-medalled war veteran col- lected a stream of copper: by displaying a notice which read: "Medals six, wives two, were four, children nine, wounds four. lfllld total 25."-U.l(. Information

According to a professor at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry, the man who enjoys pulling on a cigar is indulging In an adult version of thumb-suck- ing. It helps to release tensions. Maybe that's why Sir Winston Churchill always looks so relaxed. e-Ottawa Citizen

Horse shows on the Prairie Win- ter fair circuit will never be quite the same again now that Bounc- ing Buster has made his last ap- pearance In the ring. Since he first began jumping, Bouncing Buster has had no rivals in pop- ularlly at the Winter fairs. But age, as it must to all horses, has finally caught up with him. In his 27th year Bouncing Buster bade his friends a last farewell in the ring of the Manitoba Winter Fair at Brandonewinnipeg Free Press

Electrical conhraciorl

Refrigerators. Washing Machines and

CBS Columbia TV Iota.

Especially equipped depart- ment for Motor Re-winding and Repairs.

Let. us give you an estimate on your next Job.

MocLEAN 8: SON

DIAL 7188 Agent: for Noltago

pay is oil with life-insured loan.

THE All.-CANADIAN

'l64A Kent Street

You can borrow the cash you need quickly and easily . . . and.gct life-insurance protec- "0" '0! Your family 00 no oxlru cost! If your pment loan lacks this vital protection.

lllllli GASII IIIAIIS WM WWW

Few things In life are more at isfylng than parking on what i. left. of the other fellow's nick;-1 -Gait Reporter

Isn't it funny how your lllu. angel never is the one who start.- ihe fight with the little devil next door?-London Free Press

Not all the skunks you encount or on a busy highway at night are those who won't dim then lights. Some are the real aromatic variety.-Sarnla Canadian Obser- ver

One or the reasons motels get such patronage is that there .. comparatively little tipping don. there. Travellers tote their own bags. and they can do so because they only have to lift them from the car right into the accommods tlon. Also, as the car is left I), the sleeping room, no tip is net essary'to have It driven from lh. hotel door to a garage. If in. motels are smart, they will keci it that way.-Windsor Star

Russia has had a medical mi. alon In Canada investigating on: methods of administering the sail vaccine. It is returning ham, much impressed by what it found This is one way in which free an: Communist nations legitimately can co-operate. It will do the fm world no harm to have the Com munists know of such a scientific; and administrative achievement oi the free world:-Windsor Star

m”i”f

MAY II

A FAMILY AFFAIR

Fldgotlng. none-aging and a

barman no hlltaloaignaof Pin-Worm: . . . ugly too that medical upon: say not out ofovury thrau puroou admin. Entire families may be victims and not know is. Glsnymliat bqhllnd when they l.IVI and multi )7. And ii.-3'. exactly what AYNI'l V was does . kills Pin-

Worna quicld and easily. Then they on on ad from tho Iystain ll a norm manner and you an than.

For yonrown sake and Lliobaalth of your children and loved one don't coca-umac. Gosotarud .m. Ffmv . u..

can - ugh

(mm? a

(I an onsin familial. . So In sun to nab our drugjist (or JAnil'a, flmom or worn rou- for one min b rod yuan.

1

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Ti M c 9' 'i:"..."f.'.'..i.::: I l

I

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a Trans Canada Credit Call us today.

LOAN COMPANY

Dial 8523

I55-J

a hip you'll romolnlror lor the . i IEIT

of your

MONTIEALHAUFAX 20-V4 lirs. C HAUFAX-MONTIIAI.

2l lin. ?5 alas.

Gsvivuibn though sleeping an anion Donna &MIAI.ocIAllM'I'lVOW Mollflldl-IYDIIV

C. N. I, Italian.

The miles wbl Nnionsl's all-s coping tr 1, Canada's Atlantic Ptovln steering wheel or shackle-

Inooshly lw when you like Canadian"

the Ocean Limited I0

ou'n not chained to I small cubicle. You can

work. rest at play - you 1:... your choice. On the Ocean

Limited. 79' tan choose from s wide range of accommodations and dine In the luxurious lur- roundlngsofihediaiagcmsolf mil: an travelling at Canada's the CNI Oaaa Ll-Ins. T,

L. J. MnrDONAl.D. District Pauugor Agd, i H!

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ti Niuziw

TNRi.ixx1'