an

on-Tlce Guardiani

Iriautctown. P. L -- u

lied and tortured and pulortcrl for no reason

,”CIverI Prllu Blind IIIIII Like tlu Dov" h

iilbllsiltd every week - day Iuuwu: at Its: -Prince sin.-cl, - 1, by ...- l.tt.I .-on Lonipany in.

mi 5;. w.. Tannin.

"” "mm"! oneili-.'t..r2.bi-rQ...iliwiinsiwu um" mcnt. The fact that it could nuke , 3:33: t!::;;;;'.; 35,;-N:l.'j;;E"" place anywhere in the United States -r Pubu-Mn A-wd-UN 13 3 mm on the whole free world. In-

Ilcniuer ul Thu CInIdlIn Prcu

:'.::.2r'..t:::...:nt:. 1;:..;:::::”:::'....... c'ldc"””ll't " "'””dS” ”” ”fi'”.l”e”” Authurluu u b'Ivund rim or is by tho rut Olfioc of propaganda the Communists have , DcuurlmIuI. Otuwn. I " d 1 ' us y CII'l'lFI' (fhIrlulIel,uwn. t4-nvnn-unis lI:l.0tI pol II had for many Fl dd) . an r- 0

um. Bluwhcn in l".Iv'..I. non. Olhu Pvlwlneu IId ll.h. 511.00 pal" Innum.

"The Itrongeut memory il vukcr (III the weakest ink."

W ill-'itlDAYV.-I-'I.?.n. I0. nu?

T” What Next?

A man ui distinction these days is a Communist leader who LLHI find it in his heart to say a kind word for "capitalism". If, in addition to this. he can admit that not all cap- italists are evil men, bent on impov- erishing the deified "proletariat", he' can claim to be one of the wond- ers of the world. One such rare per- son is the Frenchman Pierre llerve, .an editorial writer for the French -Communist organ ”L'lIumanite". In i a pamphlet entitled "Revolution and Fetishes" he makes such startling statements as these: Not everything American is necessarily bad; there -is, for example. some very good bonded whiskey: and the works of a man by the name of Hemingway can compare favourably with the best in Soviet literature. American jazz has some commendable feat- ures. The Soviet Union is not to be regarded as a sacrosanct institution that can do no wrong. While class opposition is a good thing, it does not imply that one particular class has all the virtues, and another all the faults. Capitalists, like all other human beings, ought not to be judg- ed as a class, but by what they do; of: fall to do, as individuals. to uplift society. Socialism may be (note the ”may" be) the best political sys- te'm. but it has its limitations. just like other human creations. It is just possible that Soviet Commun- is on the wrong.

M. What next are we going to hear”? And it will be interesting to learn .-what'new position M. Herve is about to take up-, for it is clear that his usefulness to doctrinaire Commun- ;.mm is on the wane. It may be, of ioourse. his unusual approach is I Mew propaganda device of th e :!french. Communists to strengthen Etheir position which, admittedly. iiwas given I lift by the results of the tctecent election.

Disgraceiui

No thinking person believes that H510 deeply rooted "racial antagon- tlsrna which feature society in the fsouthern United States can be re- ' gloved overnight. or even in a year dbr two, by a Supreme Court anti- ?” ation ruling. It will take time. ;;-AAII that the court expects is that the Q5States which are involved will pro- rceed towards integration. at least in

the public schools, as rapidly as good sense. local requirements, Ind a readiness to obey the law of the land, will allow. The problem is of tremendous magnitude. But there is no excuse for such acts of violence "land inhuman conduct as have been going on for the last week or so in Tuscaloosa. Alabama. Where mobs '',have been making life almost un- -"bearable for I young Negro woman, '-TjArtherine Lucy. I ,, By order of a Federal Court, the 7 nivcrsity of Alabama, which is ifiituated in Tuscaloosa, was obliged to admit Miss Lucy as a student. immediately. the university author- ities gave orders that she should not be permitted to take part in any extra-class activities or even eat with the other students in the Iohool's cafeteria. Then came the ...mob demonstrations -- encouraged and. some say, instigated, by State politicians-which included every indignity short of actual bodily as- sault, Ind thistlntter was prevented only by the protection of escorting (Federal) police. In his press con- fcrencc I day or two Igo President Eisenhower called the whole thing "deplorable". If he had said "dis- T graceful" he would have been nearer the mark. Nor does it concern Am- ertuns Ilonc. It is. in fact. the busi- nIII of III frn pcopio tho world over. Itncc the Unltod sum pro- : huqutobetlllidlddroflllfnenuo Haiti ,in their numna to the , wrhnnyywhidl Guinmunlim Inks to I . ,tlto,worId. ” ndnoofv , Rmcan

say that such tioncd by the United States Gov:-.ru-

make no mistake about will use it for all it is worth.

for processing lrish Province? We are reminded of the opportunity here in from

U. S.

p t.'8l'i'iIg0Cll

at all tJX.”fi)i that her skin

appens to be black? It is no use to conduct is not sanc-

it,-ethey

lrish Seaweed Exports

'whut has beconie of the plans rnoss in this

a recent report

the Department of External

Affairs for Lreland. Despite fears by

and European importers of Irish seaweed that increased de- mand might exhaust supplies. says the report. a considerable and prof- itable expansion is being carried on in this export trade, particularly in moss. Seaweed and sea- rorls for processing into alginates for foodstuffs and rubber production are being shipped to Scotland. Dried and ground into fine meal, the sea- weed is being sent to England and Norway. C-aeitacht Services--I sec- tion of the Irish Department of Lands-is taking a keen interest in the products. and the institute for Industrial Research and Standards, Dublin. is co-operating with a new state-aided company, Arrannsra Teo, which has 8. factory at Kilkier- an. County Gerlway, in grading and improving carrigeen moss. Consider- able quantitles of this product find their way to the United States, where it is used in the food and bev- erage industry, and to England. where it is used as an agent in print- ing calico and in clarifying beer.

Refreshing Contrast

The importunatc ways of so many Republican politicians as they try to persuade President Eisen- hower into seeking a second term, seemingly without concern for any- thing but the re-election of I Repub- lican administration. are sickening. It is doubtful if any similar cam- paign of bad taste has ever tainted another political party anywhere in the world. It is, therefore. like I breath of fresh air to read what Re- publican Representative W. Sterling Cole had to say on the subject the other day: ”It is not fair to the Pre- sident to appeal to his sense of duty and it is not in the best interest of the country that he attempt a sec- ond term. It. is all very well to speak of the return to a normal life of those who have suffered heart at- tacks, but there is nothing normal about the presidency. and there is nothing normal about the times." Representative Cole -is to be honour. ed for his forthright statement, which is a well deserved rebuke to those heartless politicians w h 0 would use Mr. Eisenhower for their own selfish purposes without the slightest regard to his health.

EDlTORlAL Nous

A thorough survey of the possib- ilities of the proposed Northumber- land Strait causeway has been urg- ed by the Charlottetown Board of Trade as the first step in discussing the project intelligently. This makes sound common sense. It is to be hop- cd that our politicians and all con- cerned will press for action along this line, and reserve their criticism, if they have any. until they know what they are talking about.

O O I

The motor vehicle is still the leading killer in accidents in the U.S.A. According to statistics just released by the National Snfety Council, 92.000 persons were killed in all forms of accidents last year. 9,200,000 were injured. Financial loss due to accidents amounted to more than .510 billion. Traffic accl- dents cost 38,300 lives. only 1669 under the record established in 1941.

I O I

The potato tariff situation is to be given consideration by the Fed- erIl Government this week-end, Ind invitations are being extended to th e Ministers of Agriculture of Prince Edward Island Ind New Brunswick, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture Ind the Canadian Horticultural Council to discuss the matter with the Finance Minister It OttIwn. It II felt thIt there is ground fol-optimism with regard to this conference. Certainly our pota- to have I good can, Ind

..lt h tube hoped thIt there will be fullest unanimity in pruunung :5 A

”LooKsMLLKe AN EXCITING FUTURE The Big Rock Off Spain

By Stephen Scott Cnnlndlan Plus, Lotulou

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is opcl II III dlncnr IIII by rurrupondcnln If quullul of lnlrroll. Thu Gull duel not In-cuI IIdIrII t urrcnp .

MORE ABOUT MAILMEN Sir.-Quite I few letters have Ip- peured in The Guardian for and Igninst our mallmcn on the rural routes. As one who was brought 110

in the country I have seen I lot of mailmcn on the routes but in my home district of Bristol. I be- lievc. we bave I record for the only known wIlking rural mailman. This gentleman is Mr. Lester Mc- Varlsh. who served one of the rural routes here from Bristol Post Office to West St. Peters. West St. Peters Lake Ind West St. Pel- ers Harbour, some fourteen miles dIily on foot for I number of years for very small pay. Mr. VIrish. was known as the walkittil mall driver, and it can be said

that neither cold nor heat. snow or rain or gloom of night stayed him from his appointed rounds daily. on time. He was known Is the great- est of Ill mall drivers. the walk- ing mailman with the mails on his back. As one who has made the rounds with the mailmen in sum- mer and winter. on routes shnrl. Ind long. I would say the mall

driver's life 1. the last flickcringi

light of the horse and buggy age and the days of the frozen slaves.

Going Ilong the routes what this life was like I noticed scores nf boxes with no names on them. Others hId

others bad old cans Ind nail kegs for the receipt of mail. I saw the mailmcn asked to bring groceries and bags of fccrl from the stores on the "tomorrow rounds"; and how mIny times in spilling rain has the mail driver gone up the lane with I pnrccl to the door! In my home district where 'l have spent the summers for IIHIILV years. there II the lonzcst and hnrdcsi route one could see. especially in winter. But the good poeplc on this route see that the poor mailman dm-sn't go hunqry or his horse either on the all-da) rnunrl. Des- pite all this ltlnrlnoss I wnulrl say the mail drivers are nmvrl.V Mill nnrl they don't just "laid up" in winter and draw unemployment. I am. Sir. otc..

W. A. O'BRIEN

(lharlotlctnwn.

Neighborly Warning (Christian Science Monitnrt Ontario thus far has prohibited beer and liquor manufacturers from placing any but "institution- al;; tnon-appcnlt advertising in newspapers and other publications. The Canadian Broadcasting Corp- orIt.ion permits no beer or liquor advertising on the air without ap proval nf the several provinces. But Canadian producers of been have been placing their advertis- ing with American stations which beam the appeal right Icroxs the border. Such Ids also reach (fann- dians via American publications. Doubtlcss this has put Canadian publisher. and blnadcastcrs under

some economic pressure as well as i

protest I policy which would protect Canadians from Can- Idian-Iponsorcd propaganda but not from propngnnada from the Un- ltad Staten. The Americans get the income from which they are barred.

CInIdlIn "drys" have asked Ind have received cooperation from "drys" Icross the border in protest- ing the pncticc in particular of Amerlcln broadcasters. That this has not yet been successful is hint- ed by news from Toronto. The Oni- Irlo Government is said to be giv- ing "fIvorIblc consideration" in "some kinds” of liquor arlvt-rtlslng in publication: and to beer Ind liquor sponsorship of TV and radio progrnms.

The province liquor uvn'ImiMli0lI' er has expressed immediate oppos- ition. lot it is not yet clear wheth- er he oblects to liquor Idvortlslng or just to the type of progt-Ims that In beamed ill from the United lines.

We would join in even such I limited objection. But as I friend- ly Ind Ipprecintlve neighbor we go further and any: Don't

temptation to

to sec I "they want the piratc's flag."

Old b0Xf-'5 CHM? I lcIl Inswer tn the Spanish out- ing to I post end up. while still 1 Hm-5:5;

l

l I

Ry STEPHEN SCOTT ('nllHIHIn.PN:Si Staff Writer

Pity the poor Gibraltarian, I happy freedom-loving lndivlduIl on 3 big rock on the coast of Spain. Sometimes he feels like I cInIry confronting a hungry cut.

When the little man with I Latin temperament says he is British to the core and proud of it. I voice from across the border tells him he is s ”brigand and I pirate."

Home for him and 20.000 others is a steep-sided rock peninsula, 2": miles squarera British for- tress for more than 250 years which now is coveted by its former owner, Spain.

The British govern tent has made it clear that it wil not give up the important culuny with its naval base guarding the entrance to the Mediterranean.

DIRECT ATTACK

But the Spanish government keeps up an intermittent campaign for the return of the fortress and. as Gibraltarians continue to avow their allegiance to Britain. the campaign often takes the form of I direct attack.

"They don't want the British flag or the Spanish flag,' I Spanish newspaper said recently.

Mayor .l.A. Hussan. head of an old Gibraltar family. gives a typ-

"We want in be friendly to Spain but at the same time be British. We dnnt want anything but that.

"Gibraltar has always been the shopping centre of Spain but the shnpplng was not for smuggling purposes."

However. the narrow. crowded

main street of the free port. where one can buy articles from round the norld at comparatively low prices. no longer is Spain's shop- ping centre. . A Spanish nmmnal now has to have a good reason to visit Gib- rnliur and those who do. including about 13.000 pCl's0ns uhn cross the hordcr at ”GibralIar bridge" each (lay in work in government and cixillnn institutions. are forbidden to return with any purchase!

CIIOIVNING INSULT

ltlnyur llnssan says it is impos- sible to determine the loss of money to businesses as I result of the new policy but it is not hav- ing the strangling effect intended.

Fnr Spain a crowning instill was lhe visit. of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh In the ”rock'' last lllay. Before they arrived Spain closed its consulate because, it is reported. it was considered impos- sible for the consul to fly the Spanish flag and to attend puhlir funclions while the royal rcp- rescnialivcs were there

The consulate was. never re- opened and Glhraltarlans wishing to visit Spain. a natural inclination considerilul the whole Gibraltar peninsula can be circled by one of the 4.000 automobiles there in about '15 minutes. must not vlsu

TRACKS AT DAWN Something had frightened the deer who ran in long leaps through the snow. I could fnllow his tracks where he began Tn gather distance. to Through yards of air It in: l trace ()f .'or-(prints under him my plnce. The tucks of the deer led into the

hill, wild dOI'

thout luv-

wood. Perhaps atnlght up us. In long legged leaps I

could Race upword with grout Iklll.

But the footprints cum to II Ibrupt halt ' By an alder bush. and then I saw his night was nobody: fault. For he left the wood um and mg: I thouulu in us A cum, fun. I In-owltnx look. so it wu Just his own anon mt span the doc: thwlh O

wuwltllt - -&IIdlmIQO-

from the Spanish consulate in London.

Glbraltarians complain that even after they get their visas. after a wait of up to six weeks. other nationalities receive preference I! the Spanish border point.

PLEASED WITH STATUS

A reporter who visited the pcnln sulI recently came Iway with tho impression that there is no move- ment of any size in Glbraltlr demanding I change from coloulII status. but there was a request. for greater representation on the Legislative Council.

Politicians want to take some of the power out of the hands of the military governor. who has vlrtusl power of vein and who sits on the council. A military man cannot be expected to be too conversant with politics. they argue.

Gibraltar has been British since

a

Medically Speaking

ANTIBIOTICS ASSUME NEW RESPONSIBILITY

Researchers have come up with I new use for Iutiblotlcu.

Aureomyclu, they report. soon muy be used to help bring fresher meItI. fish and poultry into your home. Tests show that the Inti biotic will help hold the fresh- killed taste and appearance of these foods all the way from the slmghterer or packer right to the consumer.

For example, the researcherl re-.. port poultry dipped in In sure- omycln solution. then packugcd and stored under commerciIi,rcfriger- Itlon. could not be distinguished from fresh-killed birds even after 14 days.

Only minute or "trace" amounts of the antibiotic are required in the process. And. in the use of fish. the antibiotic can be applied in I dip usually handled with the rinse or prc-chill process. What lit- tie of the antibiotic might remain after processing is destroyed in cooking. None of it is consumed by cIting the food. the researchers emphasize.

RETABDS SPOILAGE

Use of the antibiotic retards the growth of Ipollugc baclcrin. Heal- thy Iniinals, you see. have I built- in mechanism to keep such bact- eria in check.

Killing the animal, however, leaves nothing to fight off these spoilers. so Iureomycin takes up where the body defense stopped. It keeps the product fresh by hold- ing back bacterial contamination on the way to your neighborhood grocery or meat mnrket.

COMBINED FACTORS

While both refrigeration and Int- iblotics retard the growth of bact- eria already in food, refrigeration and antibiotics combined can do I lot more for preserving perishable- foods than either cIn alone.

What does this mean to you?

Well, it means that these per- ishable products can be shipped longer distances. Animals can be killed 500 miles from the point of consumption and trucked to mar- ket as carcasses. And fish cIught off the coast of Washington cIn be shipped cross-country Ind still bu fresh more than two weeks lnier.

Eventually. it might mean cheaper meIt for many of us.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mr. E. T. l(.: is there Inythlng except ulcers that would cIusI in- dlgsetion Ind I burning in til stomach.

Answer: Indigestion and burn- ing of the stomach may come from excessive Icld in the IlomIch. Ilso from bId catinil habits. Iuch II overeating or eating too fut. gIll- bladder disease Ind from ccrt.Iin nervous disorders.

Careful study by your physician will be necessary to find the Hun

it was captured from Spain in the; Wars of the Spanish Succssion in 1704. It is claimed that in distinct. race of Gibraltarians has devel- oped as a result of immigration from many parts of the Mediter- runean.

Legend has it if the famous Gib- raltar apes disappear the rock will revert to Spain. Wartime prime minister Sir Winston Churchill heard that the ”pack" was in danger of dying out and. taking no chances. he had some more apes flown in from Morocco. Now there are about 30 of the healthiest and best-cared-for apes in the world on the fortress.

OUR TBSTERDAYS

From The Glllrdilll Filu

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO lFcbruIry I0. 1931!

A bad fire was averted yester- day morning It Ellcrslle Station. when section men on going to work about 7.30 discovered the station building on fire. Part of the floor and door were burned. it is thought that the stove had exploded during the night.

Passenger trains and the car ferry were running behind schedule yesterday. delayed by the storm. Al I lntc hour last nivzht the fcrry had not discmbarkcd her passeng- ers. but was waiting for the train In break its way to the pier. The ferrry lcft Borden at it '10 yester- day morning arriving at Tormen- tiuc at 3.45. Trains on all sections of the island division were carry- ing snow plows.

Approximately :l..'ulll.000 new tax- payers may be added to England: source of revenue. if the tlrlve to lax bachelors now being made is successful. Such A tax. it is felt. besides Idding tn the treasury would reduce unemployment hy re- mnung many young women job holders VII the altar.

TEN YI-IAIIS RGO (February lo. lml

llisappoinled at the Dominion- l"rovinclal' conference not being able to reach satisfactory Igne- mcni on financial mItien. Pre- mier Jones. on his return to the city Saturday evening. said that nothing now remains but fnr the various Provincial Government departments to practice the strict- est economy.

Mr. W. M. Mncl)onIld of Sydney,

and coIItIl vessels. before leav- imz the city sIlurdIy evening Iftcr attending I meeting of the direct- or: '0! Narlhvmberlnnd F e r rt 0 I Limited. nld thIt transportation facilities of the ferry service would be tnxed in the utmost during the coming uuon. and ureucd the nest! of I second furry.

AICIIIIBIIOP DIE!

,MEXICO CITY (AP) - Arch- bishop Lula MIrlI Mlrtlnex of Mn- lco' died 'l'iIursdIy. Ila VII 74. In falllll health for I yur. tho Roman Calhollchrrdatc had been in I cum since oIdIv. The In!- blazhborn in Mlcbouaa w for van I lufl anti-church brdid it his mum D lrlootl tic: wcen cinch Ind like I

:3;

N. S.. owner of severul steamo -I

before proper treatment could be prescribed.

The Age Old Story

. Look unto Me. Ind be ye nvcd. 'Ill the ends of the earth: for I

an God. Ind there II Inc also.

Province of Quchuc

City of Momreul

City of Vmcouvu

City of Jolimc

Town of Dicppc, N.I. Buckinglnm

(Gupc Ioulh)

()hibougImIu (Missilquoi) l'EpiphImc School Commission

St. John. P.Q) (Bomvenuu-c)

(Frontenu)

Govcrnmcnt of CIIIII Provinol of Navy Province of Ontario City of Verdun

City of Sluwinipa FIIII

tydIIoncIitlIIMI Idlncn.

-t

azxrxxzwmfxku” xkx ,

MInitobI Hydro-lloctric loud School Commission of (D TawI of

Protutnnt School Cplnnillion of Gilpt

School Colnlnilsion of bf. W School Commission of III Town

Prmcsum School Board of Bodfonl

School Commiuion of St. Jun-Port-Joli School Commission of tin Villcp of

of LIoolII (County of

School Commisiion of Ste. Anne ck Buupn School Commission of Nouvcllc

School Commiuiou of N. D. of Gnndcloupu School Conunislion of St. Olnnr (L'lIlct) School Commission oftbc TowuofBcIu::evilh

School Commission of Sn. Vinuur (llenhior) school Commission of Pure: (GIIpI Ioutll)

Tin Municipality of MnrorIhI Tana

Notes By The. Way'

Page 4. The Guardian

Biol ICON! IIIII on of IIfI'I but thrills-thc rymcnt of this lain lIItalmIut.- lulu FIIII RI- vcw. ,

one of flu poculllrltlu of Can- IdiIn life in tl1It you got. I differ- ent. view of everything when you look at it from 0t.t.IwI.-Edmont- on JournIl. -

The Christmas true ind! VII worth on Ind I quarter million of doilu-I to Nova ScotiI tm farm- ers; lIIt December. I may be very nice for the Mlrltlmcrl but did they think of the 'conIl.v.-rnatlon cguggg by trying to clean up all the ion Iftcr the trees wera shed at their tinsel Ind tossed out for the sInltItlon trucks?-SIrnlI Observer.

Parking meters in London. 0nt.. produced I revenue of 8135.000 in I955. In Ill-time record. We have meters on seven Ind I half mile: of streets Ind it tIkes two full- time civic employees to harvest the cash crop. Out. of the total the city deducts about 320,000 in usi- Iries Ind maintenance costs. In 1953 totIl revenue wns Si0l.000.-- London Free Press.

It in a well known half truth among lilc half-baked that every- thing in the world is always go- ing up. The professional grouscr looks around him and sees prices. divorce rates. Ind population fi- gures. all on the ulHind-UD- more enterprising colleagues too. are on their way up. and even if

.Iult of this tIcticIl cIrIleunm

he looks beyond his immediate ho- rizon he sees the fateful prospect of the whole world going up in radioactive smoke. There is I brighter side to this general up- ward trend. If prices are going up so are wages. If population is go- ing up. so is productivity. Wheth- er one is a pessimist or an optimist. however it is undoubtedly true that what distinguishes our age from its predecessors is that events instead of Just happening have an insul- lous upward tendency.-London

Times.

In In-Inklurl. 0orIIIIy..m M. ice let it ho known that I Itulen cIr belonged to Judge iJohInncn Kuwntscb. ill: on Wll back In in. drlvcwlv two an M02. Mwiy poi. lIhed:-NiIgIrI Full: Review.

Wllllill in car don Iot Ilwuu bring i-Iin. was though you might think Io. but I Il.l.l'I way of thawing the snow on the struts is to put the flu chains on.-I-hmilton am. war.

The iwtrlbil IlIi of tum: cu. uslties over tho fcstlyc bolldIyI makes most people realize um they belong to one of the two cm. Ieu. the quick Ind nob the other, -Moose Jaw Timel-I-lIrIid.

A hold-up mu I'll Into bl. trouble in Phoenix. Artzom. in. other dIy. III failed to protect hi. flunk: Ind line of rotten while sticking up I barkeepcr. Al I n.

he wu in quick succession hit on the head with I chllr by I W111. ress, Ilugged by the bukeepar with I blackjack. conked with I bottle. jumped on, Ind hit with I tele- phone by customers. During 11.. frscsl someone culled the cup. We lmuglne thIt when they 11- rived the unhappy stick-up an-ml was very glId to see thcmrvgn. couver Sun.

Alberta oil celebrated the nu year with I novel Idvancc of po- tnetially grest slilllficmce: It made its debut on tldewItcr. The substance of the event was that I)! ocean-going tanker took 118,000 bu. reis of Alberta crude IboIrd at Vancouver Ind transported it to I refinery on San Francisco Buy. To be sure, this was I spot move. ment and not the beginning of reg- ular shipments; but it dcmonstrat. ed that this province's oil, carried to the Canadian Pacific coast pipe- line, could be competitive in Call- fornln with oil from other sources, or, alternatively. that it could find I hole in the California supply 33''. tom and under favorable conditions fill thIt hole.-Edmonton Journal.

be repaid over

164A Kent Street

xv...

4;;

WI wan OM!!! tho solo undorwvifon It won Imong the amnion If underwriting Iyndlufcc for IIII following issues:

School District No. 6. lnkunnn lorry. NJ.

Trumn of tin school Diltrict No. I. Clmicnmp. N.s.

Tnutcu of the Puiuln of Christ-Roi of Jolions

Pnrinh (I-'Ibi-iquo) of Notrc-DImI du Formul-

Secoun

(B-3) ScriII "A"

Mull.

Gorcui )

It'squiek and easy In borrow at Tum Cuudn Credit. Lana over ovcru longu tuoyun. Smallerlonn mu!

remember . . . Trans Canada Credit loInI Io 81500 In life-insured at no um: out.

THE ALL-CANADIAN T

mm 63417434 WW2?

Hopiul saint-Junns-d'Au do Montreal

Hopiul sum-Juulu

lnuiun du Sooun dc Notre-Dunc du Boa. Conuil (Chicoutimi)

SIIninIirI SIiIm-Mario dI SIIIwinigII!o

Romun Cllhoilc Bilbo Micbul Orplmngc. lnru du SIcu-Cow: st. Jonpll Univunily, NJ. The RomIn Catholic ,.' , for thc Dioouo of Alexandria. Out. The Ronun Cstbolic Archbishop of Mouton .SOGlltl dc Miuricorde (II Momrul (Hop. SII. St. Joseph). Scriu "3" Religious HOIJ)ilIiel'I of 5!. Vin sor. Ont. SericI "A' l.'Oeuvrc du Sonia

Aluminum Compny Ondlun Bank of Conunoru Dupuin Inns. Llmiuc

Guy Rock: In, Linked

8300.00 can bc Icpuid I f5-month

LOAN COMPANY

Dial 3523 -if

4.4

out S240, .000 of Iuvomuon smrhy l'rInmlloII II the pm you-

of Tinuninl (It- ouyu)

' Corpomion

Joseph of Villu Flmiliai (Gum Muh- of CInIdI Lllniud

School Diltrict St. Sauvour No. 14. Punch d Libniric Benuchcmin Limitcc Allnrdvil . N. - lower St. fnmncu Pom: Campny

School District No. 10. Cunqun. N.l. Quahoc-Tohphono

School District No. I. Richiboucwnq NJ. Tmu-CInIdI Gorpontlonilunl

wa tum Ilu pulfldpdd II Ibo distribution of In followlnu lama

CIIIJII Pcuciu Halal

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