THE GUARDIAN

I Published ovary wool-dIy manning It 18 Prince Must. Char - lottelowu. P.E.l.. by The Oumpuay umltod

"Cover: Print IIIIIIVIIIIII Llks the new" Ddllor. Frank Walker Gennnl Inner. Inn A. lumen

- Ilrunch office: It summnrnldl. Montague IM Albsrusn. Aulbo -. Izod II Second CIIII Hull by the Post Office Dsvlrtmnnl. Ottawa.

Cnsrlottelown. Summerslde ll5.0o per Innum; I 89.00. other Provinces and us. Iu.or per Innuin

' sy Currier: 'Elsewheru in P

"The In , ' memory is wcskor than

the weakest ink."

THURSDAY. MARCH 24. I955

The GATT Decision

The latest news from Geneva concern- lng the long negotiations on the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade is not ex- actly encouraging to Canada and other countries which are anxious for the United States to adopt I more liberal trade policy. Reduced to its simplest form, the report submitted to Parliament by Trade Minister Howe means that the United States has been accorded a privileged position in world commerce. The hope that that coun- tryts tariffs would be reduced in order to permit freer imports of farm products has not been realized. Since the action was taken by majority vote of the 34 countries concerned, there is not much use for any country to complain: but that does not alter the fact that, for all practical pur- poses. trade difficulties as between the Un- lted States and other countries in the bloc are just about where they were when nego- tiations began several months ago.

There is an understanding that the Un- lied States will not take any new action on restrictions without consulting other Gov- ernments and that, "when it is no longer required", any particular restriction will be removed. That, however, is of little con- solation to other countries; and, in any event. it will depend on the mood of the United States Congress which, by and large, allowing for a fairly influential free- trade segment, is biased towards the "old- guard" policy of protectionism. The only hopeful prospect lies in the more liberal outlook of the present Administration; but that, unfortunately, is of more theoretical than practical value. in view of the fact that, just as often as not, the legislative branch is at vhriance with the executive.

Things may, of course, turn out better than the news from Geneva would seem to warrant; but, at the moment, the stim- ulation of world trade through GATT ap- pears to be at I virtual standstill.

A Tremendous Change

The neutrality of Canada would be 'h1nthinkI-ble" if the United States be- , oomes involved in war. This statement by Canada's Minister for External Affairs, " ys the Montreal Gazette, shows the easura of the change that has come ver the world. The old claim that Can- Ida would not say what she might do un- der circumstances in the future, that only Parliament could decide the issue of war or peace, has now dissolved under the changes of our times.

The Gazette recalls that it was in September, 1936, that Canada's Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, In addressing the 17th session of the As- sembly of the League of Nations, put for- ward this statement most strongly. Three years later-in the very year.ln which the Second World War began-Mr. King told the House of Commons that what he had told the League of Nations was still his position. In 1939 he was still ad- vancing his view (expressed in 1937) that the day of great expeditionary forces was over.

As late as August 8th (with war only about one month away) Mr. King said (at the banquet held in Toronto to celebrate his 25 years' leadership of the Liberal Party): "One thing I will not do. and cannot be persuaded to do, is to say what Canada will do in regard to a situa- tion what may arise at some future time and under circumstances of which we now know nothing."

The Gazette also notes that Mr. Pear- -son spoke of the necessity of "stationing Increased forces-In Canada, especially air forces" from the United States. This is made inevitable by the need to have early warning lines and defence installations. But in the summer of 1939 the suggestion that foreign countries should be permitted to train air forces in Canada, under their (own command, was emphatically reject- ed. As Mr. King said in that debate: "You cannot have two military forces op- erating in individual countries responsible at one time. or in part, to the one goveni- ment. and It Inother time, and in part, to mother government. We have to take completeitesponslblllty ourselves with rel yspeet to everything we do and for every- thing that is done me." the issue of was was at last

the Commonwealth were listed as being only the United Kingdom. India, Aus- tralia and New Zealand. On Sept. 7, the Canadian House of Commons began to de- bate the issue of war or peace. On the evening of Sept. 9 the Address from the Throne was adopted. The Senate gave its approval. The cabinet met and decided to recommend the King to declare a state of war with Germany as from September 10,

cabled to London.

Poland) the King gave his approval.

says: But it is I change that cannot be denied.

Wolves In Europe

ward. Their increase due to the conse- quences of the war in these territories,

several times in the course of every cen- tury, drive the grey robbers from their hunting grounds in the Russian and Car- pathian virgin forests westward-across

animals follow two routes: the Northern one via North Germany, and the South- ern one across the Alps. Both routes have

the same goal, the Spanish Pyrenees iwhich, over the centuries. served the packs as their most Western advance

posts. While Soviet-German and Soviet- Polish hunting parties are at present try- ing to block the North German trail of the wolves, they have succeeded in break- ing through in the South. In the last few days both Austria and Switzerland have reported the appearance of strong single wolves. The presence of packs, following in their tracks, was established in Czecho- slovakia.

In Eastern Europe the main victims of the wolves are Poland and the German Eastern territories beyond the Oder- Neisse-line which are under Polish admin- istration. In addition, the Soviet occu- pied zone of Germany is severely threat- ened since hunting conditions in these areas are in I bad way. Warsaw and East Berlin got together to thrash out common defense measures. Delegates of both governments met recently at a conference in Posen from where the first details concerning the wolf plague became known.

The Poles would have been better ad- vised to sit down at one table with Rus- sian hunters, than with Soviet German delegates. For the wolf plague comes from the East, that is to say, from the Soviet Union. In the virgin forests around Minsk,, Bialystok, Bialoviecz and Pinsk, thousands of wolves lead an unmolested life and multiply accordingly. Since the wolves migrate chiefly to the West, the Soviets do not bother about combatting the plague and the Poles are the ones to suffer most. However, the latter no! longer dare ask Moscow for help. Since. 1945 the Soviets have repeatedly ignored such wishes and Warsaw was even told to cease bothering Moscow with such trifles.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Queen Elizabeth I died this date, 1603. O I I "Hurricane Hazel" cost the Canadian, National Railway S538,603 to the end of the year, and the total cost is expected to reach nearly 9750.000, according to a report tabled in Parliament by Transport Minister Marler. During the emergency the .railway operated extra suburban trains and set up special communication facilities to assist in rescue and allied op- erations. O A quiet, though earnest. controversy is reported to be going on in England be- tween rival schools of astronomy regard- ing the age and size of the universe. The old school clings to the traditional the- ory that the entire system came into ex- istence about 5 billion years ago as the result of an "explosion." The newer school claims that creation. is a gradual process and still going on, hydrogen being back of it all. To most of us all these speculations are pretgl boring; but, no doubt. the astronomers get I' lot of fun out of them. a

It is becoming clear that the import- ance of the sincere and gifted evangelist is recognized in I way that was unknown in the past. Billy Sunday who In his day was called "the greatest of them all" was well received in most places at which he stopped on his preaching cnisades; but, generally, he was pretty much left to his owndsvlcss,sofsi-Iscliurchlssderswere

1939. The text of the declaration was The Canadian High ' Commissioner, Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, I took it to the King. On Sunday morning, I Sept. 11 (ten days after the invasion of I

A slower world, comments The Gazette. I is always a safer world. But that kind of :

world has passed away. As Mr. Pearson V "This is a tremendous change."f

The wolves of East Europe are again ' on the move-their tracks pointing west- r

and the migration urge which breaks out ,

the Vistula. the Oder and the Danube. The I

At... n... Nizgg. st.

Qck Treatment

.-......I.....s-..a....,.........

PUBLIC FORUM

l'klI column in open so OI dluls don by UUYICIWMI-El of Q In n roll. The Guardian dun Isl Isunsrlly unions the -uplalon of our-nnandenls

EASTERN FERRY SERVICE

Sir,-Recently many have read and heard I great deal regard- ing the construction of I new boat for the Wood Island and Caribou run. Without I doubt, the construc- tion of such a boat is very nec- essary, as the service now in op- eration is hard pressed to keep

the traffic moving. This Wood Islands service has been of great ' t , especially

to the Eastern part of P. E. 1., and we take this opportunity to com- mend those responsible for its in- auguration and operation.

Let us consider for I oment the plans of the boat proposed for this run, We understood she has an overall length of 250 feet with a beam or width of 60 feet. and I depth of ten feet. Any person who is familiar with marine architec- ture would wonder how I boat so out of proportion could be built. I boat with this length and breadth should have a depth of 16 or 18 feet. This fact no doubt is the rea- son why the plans have been changed so often. Then again, if it

were possible to build such I boat, Tied -would not the cost alone be

too great for I service which is in op- eration only seven months of the year.

With the completion of the Canso Causeway, this year, and the new ferry to Newfoundland, much heavier traffic will be experienced. This. as we know, will cause heavier trucks with loads to ply be- tween P. E. I. and Cape Breton points. Trucks carrying potatoes to Sydney. Glace Bay and other points with return loads of coal will constantly be on the road.

As we all know, most of our produce is shipped after the Wood islands boats have been taken off for the winter. What will be the outcome if we do not have a win- Ier service? The Borden boat will be unable to cope with this new problem.

The only reasonable solution is a winter ferry service between Georgetown and Pictou. This serv- ice should receive prior ” ation before a new boat for the Wood Islands service is built. Georgetown has a natural harbor, and would not require dredging. The only expensc would be the building of a suitable dock. This would he very little compared to the cost of keeping a dredge con- ...:intly at Wood islands as at pres- ent.

A boat of the dimensions speci- fied. with I draught of 18 or 18 feet, built strong enough to cope with the Norlhumberland Straits ice conditions. capable of carrying 100 (one hundred) cars. with a speed of at least 20 miles per hour. could make the trip in less than 2V: hours. very little more than the time required for the present Wood islands u ,.

I am. Sir, etc.

C. M. FITZGERALD. Chairman of Committee on Proposed Georgetown-Plctou Ferry Service.

I0.000 For Ono

(Winnipeg Free Press)

Taking I leaf from Canada's bank book, Communist China on March 1 issued bright nmv pictorial currency. Reports from behind the bamboo curtain say that. like the new Canadian bills. the Chinese notes are colorful and picturesque.

The one yuan (or dollar) is red with I picture of one of Pelplng's famous gates; the two yuan hill is dark blue with I scene from Yonsn province; the dark green three yuan note csrries I picture of the Communist strong- hold of Chlngkangshsn; the five yuan hill is purple and dc lcts various races in China mare ng Inn in Inn. Notumf smaller denomination, to be Issued soon, will carry pictures of tractors, trucks, trains, ships, aircraft and power stations, Where Canadian notes are inscribed in two langu- ages, the Chinese bills curry four - Chinese, Tibetan, Mongolian and

note ofifl

No religion can meet the deep- est needs of men if it runs away from the challenge of evil or of death. Christianity, so far from evading the tragic element in hu- man life, proclaims faith in God at the heart of it. It has never been a religion for fair weather. Until recently there were in- fluential writers who maintained that pure original Christianity was what ad been taught in the Sermon on the Mount and that this was subsequently perverted into I dark religion of death, call- ed by Bernard Shaw ”Crosstian- ity". More critical study of the New Testament leaves this theory with no support whatever. There never has been any Christianity which was not centred in the cross of Christ. The Gospels were written, as everyone now recog- nizes, out of the faith and exper- ience of the Churches founded by the apostolic mission. They lived in the light of Easter and Pente- cost and the new creation wrought by the risen Christ. But he was forever the Christ who was cruci-

The content of the "original" Christian preaching. as St. Paul received it from the Twelve. was "that Christ died for our sins ac- cording fo the Scriptures," and that he rose again "according to the Scriptures." And. indeed, the proportion of St. Mark's Gospel. with its bald, rapid summary of the ministry and its detailed nar- rative of the Passion. shows Where 1119 Primary emphasis was laid. This was the Lord whom the Churches knew and worshipped. It was here that they found his supreme significance. and the verification of Christian faith in god. His death, as St. John said later, was his glory. And this is confirmed by all Christian his- tory.

Ultimate revelations are not patient of being set forth in logical propositions. They are u anifested in action or through artistic and

I The people of New Brunswick spend a higher pipportion of their personal income on education than the people of any other Canadian Province - 3.0 per cent in the last recorded year. against 2.7 per cent for Ontario. and 2.8 per cent for Canada generally. So says the reportof New Brunswick's Royal Commission on School Financing, published in Fredericton last week. But the report also says that New Brunswick teachers are poorly paid, averaging less than 32.000 year; and that one-sixth of the have never had any training as teachers. some schools (it finds) are "ad- equate or even luxurious" but "within a short distance huddles I mean little building poorly taught by I ' ai-licensed teacher, who may not have gone to school her- self beyond Grade VIII." The com- mission saw "a one-room school in Restigouche County last year where ninety-one children were en- rolled. There is no one in that school this year and the children are home. because I teacher can- natlbls obt;lncd."Ick cw ru spends I high proportion -nznsdirs highest - , income on edu- cstlon. why do those conditions In- lst? Becuuse New Brunswick's per- sonal income is so low; so low that even I nlstlvely HIE per- cennge of if ya f re tively little. As the commission brings out, New Bnmswlck has 4.4 pes- of Canada's school enrollment. but only 2.2 per cent of Canada's income. Ontario, with 83 per cent has 40 per cent of CInIdI's income. New Brunswick lags educationally because if lsgs economically. Recognizing this fact. the com- mission urges action by the Do- minion Government to strengthen the Maritime economy. Specifically. it recommends large-scale capital rants bum Ottawa for develop

LENTEN MEDITATIONS -.-.::..m..-.

New Life Out Of Death

The Times. London

di-amatic symbolism. In the tmyth" or drama of cross and resurrec- tion Christianity has always found the crucial revelation of God as man's rcdcemer from sin and death, and so of the final meaning and truth of life. The inadequacy of the interpretations offered by

H... it ' i N Anselm, an Abelard. or I Calvin-does not Iffcct the reality itself. The one doctrinal approach which must be false is one that suggests any kind of dualism between God's righteousness and Christ's com- passion. That denies the essential Christian insight which sees in the cross the very act. of God "re- conciling thc world unto himself."

Amid Ill fhst ruin the love of God is regnant. On the Christ, alone and put to shame at Cal- vary, there is concentrated the naked power of evil-the fear. hatred, porjudicc and cruelty. and all those demonic forces of des- truction which "crucificd the Lord of glory”. I-Ic accepted it all in his own soul and will and offered himself without spot to God. They did their worst against him-and he won. What they could not do was to make him unforgiving or false to his own being and voca- tion. The cross is the ensign of divine triumph, "lowering o'er the wrecks of time" and the moral contradictions of history -- the guarantee of '" f forgiveness and reconciliation It the heart of things. Sic Deus dllexit mundum -no more can be said. or needs to be said. than that.

The resurrection is not I happy ending or melodramatic reversal of fortune. It was this no doubt, which enabled the iples to discern in the cross the victory of their Lord. But that victory had been already won. The cross is the achievement of the victor and the unique disclosure of God. bringing new life out of death and out of the utmost evil greater flood. .

. New Brunswick's Predicameni

The Globe and Mail

ment of power. and hence of in- dustry. Mlnclng no words, issuing I challenge that will strike re. sponsive chords in the West as well Is in the East. the report says:

"Your commission contends that it is not merely a legitimate but I necessary function of the Govern- ment of Canada to stimulate ec- onomlcaly sound projects by means of large capital grants to the Prov- ince concerned . . . If the National Government does not adopt I pol- icy of capital assistance to our needed power development. than some of our newly won conscious- ness of being I Canadian nation is likely to disappear in a resurgent regionalism. The commission does

Medically Speaking f

Ildrmu N. Iundeul. ILD.

While I little liotlnighl

develops. voice box. several different things. cases may occur as a result tlons.

Did llc Swallow Something? 'A fit of

swallowing some object lodges in his lung or windplpe.

anything serious.

Steam from Hot water be you can place him in

If this is iinpractic or several pans o into the baby's room.

or place them on I hot radiator.

his skin is very sensitive. Remove Wet Clothes

perspiration. Keep him quiet.

Cool

attack.

green. QUESTION AND ANSWER

that would be of help?

factorily by injections.

7oe&'6-mm

Of all the charms of spring. I choose to sing

Its informality.

Makers of calend I

Record I certain date.

"On such'and such a day." They state.

"The spring arrives to stay." Then Hey

I

cold 01' summe hot The spring has not Arrived a) date. But I have known.

west wind. A breath of daffodils. A high of crocus-threaded, grass. Lasting an hour. no morei And I have heard,

Ll

had sprung Out. of an April sky. Let no one say,

such a day."

The first sweet burst will be All informality. '

Science Monitor.

I The ikge Old Story

All scripture is

ished unto Ill good works.

TREATING CROUP ATTACK

nun perfectly happy and healthy when tucked into bed. it sometimes happens that within I few hours he might awaken the entire house- hold with I barking cough. That's the way simple croup frequently

Croup is spasm of the larynx, or lt can be csused by Serious ,- of

diphtheria or other throat ipfec-

coughing or noisy breathing might also be started by which

Even if you suspect simple croup, it's best to call your doctor, in order to make sure it isn't

To ease the baby's coughing. noisy breathing and hoarseness while waiting for the doctor, keep him in I closed, warm. moist room. If you have I vaporizer, start it going at once in the room.

If you haven't a vaporizer. may- thc bath- room and turn on the hot water to get some steam into the room. , put I kettle boiling water

Another way to increase mois- ture in the air is to hang four or five bath towels Iroimd the room.

You might also place warm cloths or towels on the baby's neck and chest. but be careful you don't. burn him. Remembe that

When his heavy breathing stops, he is likely to be quite wet from Remove his wet clothes, dry him thoroughly. and put him back to bed in dry clothes.

Now keep the air in his room warm and moist for several days. air might start another

The temperature of the room should remain I steady 80 de-

Mrs. R. D.: Is it advisable to have varicose veins cut out if they cause pain? Are there shots

Answer: As I general rule, var- icose veins cIn,be treated satis- However. in some instances, it is necessary to remove or tie off certain of the veins in order to relieve the con-

Prestol and the wind turns winter

Slipping between the snow and the

a

Breaking upon I January dawn A bird . 13' his song as if the sun "The spring arrives on such and However dull the weather. or un- kind.

For those who keep an open mind

-Sylvia Read in the Christian

. given by In- Ipirsfion of God. and is profil- Ihlo for doctrine. for rcproof. for correction: that the man of God may be perfect. throughly furn-

F

fax harbor. to welcome

the time has gone for C flhtter its friends in this wIy

Examiner.

chatting with her " part.'She found t.iIIt who Mr. St. Laurent was. He had heard of Mr. Pearson. But he had never heard of Mr. Drew. The secretary explained who Mr. Drew was. The Ruuinn was even more puzzled. If Canada was I democracy when the people chose their own rules, why did they pay I person who wanted to overthrow them? -Kingston Whig-Standard.

The biggest task If the Grand River Conservation Authority with- in the next ten years will be the planting of 1.000 acres of trees I year. That is I task the Authority had bound itself to follow. It comes as an indirect result of the build- ing of the Conestoga Dam. When the Canadian Government agreed to vols the money to cover 371.4 per cent of the cost of the dam, there was I condition - Ind I wise one. we'd say. that dams would not entirely solve the prob- lem of the valley Ind.t.hIt more trees were needed. The Govern- ment. set I figure of 1.000 acres of trees I year. -Fergus News Record.

she wss I very Nobody had eaten her cakes. The

were lovely. But It the hospital tea for which she had baked

one. Being the curious type. she asked questions. And sure enough there was In Inswer. On both boxes kl His lady's own hand- writing wers the words. "Do not touch." The ladies in the hospi- (II did not know the warning was meant for children It hoins. Fort William Times-Journal.

busy highway can count the pass-

ond, 8,600 of them in In hour. And each and every one of them has four tires 14,400 fires-14,404, counting his own-Ind the 14,4o4th firs. his. the only flat one in the lot. If he wants. the man who kneels beside the highway can turn on his car radio, and per-

I NOTES sv

OII Ind IIIIIIN III worldh lnIstItIoffsrmsnt.but who can tell whether the result will be vfnsgIrII'chImpIgns'f --Niagara

Ilisllovlow. l

Bomsbody-IIIIIII the bright idea that what is referred to Is I "Canadian-style Statue of, Lib- erty" should be erected in Bali-

grsnts to Canada. 1mltItlon,mIy be I Iliicers form of flattery bit:

Let us get. on with the Job of mak- ing I country which others will wish to imitate. -Petierborougli

All of Is Iced time to reflect. We need time to take careful stock of ourselves, to measure our successes and failures. We need time to digest and make orderly the things we turn and the ex- perlences we have. Time. too, to recast our ideals and reshape our gosls when necessary. This time is hard to gain Imld the heavy and increasing distractions that mark our age. We should erect I fortress of silence. free of noisy gadgets Ind the compulsions of piston. -Kitchener-Waterloo Bar-

A Csnadlsn secretary It I rs- cent international conference was

counter- lic knew

lady had baked two of them. Ind if she did think it to herself. they

them, there was no sign of either

The man who kneslsg beside I

ing cars-It least one every soc-

HM Gusrldlsng

rugs THE -WAY

Illlil Pick up the calm words of I cherry philosopher who c ;.d explain that Ml Plight is Ale '.-r In Olmelltlonal one nor lislgui. it in the lost rungs view. Tires go flat every day of the yea: .n CV91"! er of road and .. .i- wsy. Thousands of other. ;,..,

the nation's 70,000,000 mote Ire Perhaps kneeling slmuitsu.

90081! Ilons ” usands of road- sides. And every year, it is I fact. there no fewer and fewer flut tires as science works to - solve the problem it created in the pneumatic tube and tire. But I1 II I fact. 100. that such philo- sophlzlng will fall as flat Is his tire for the man by the side of the road. -Portland Oregonian.

Economics Ind sound busi. ness management are now eg. sentisla. Just as Is good farm. lug itself. The family size farm in Eastern Canada will continue as such. only when the over. had I! kept within reasonabls limits. when production is ampig '0 Provide a good I living up the operator could earn elsewhem Ind when all hired help is gain. full! Cmployed.-This phase of the farm problem now requires the attention of experimenters and extension workers just as much as does the actual practice of BFOWIIIB crops and rearing live- 5W3k- Farming in I business, and it must DO sound to survive,

-Farmer's Advocate

W0 Hlfllltllt we had seen them all: cars on the highway mu; on tail light or none, one headlight or none; without brakes; car. drivel"! Who KIVO no Iliznni or the wrong one; drivers who Ippsi-em. ly hath not the slightes idea what white lines on the road mean. or who are blind in both eyes. Bu: an arrested district man in Peter. borouzh maautratem court gm 9'9 b00bY-IND Prize. according to evidence presented (he also got I 350 fine for not reporting an accident and Inother of 310 for not having brakes in working order.) The police testified um the car which the guilty man wa. driving hId no emergency brake. the foot-brake was useless. the 816911!!! gear was loose. the front ml was not properly fixed. and "10 in tank was on the rear mt But. by cracky. the car did have I license-license to oper- ate on the streets and highways of Ontario. So did the driver. And both. It seems. are still licensed. -Peterborough Examiner.

' Burke

Electric Authorized

& iiealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating,

Household Appliances Television 156 Great Geo. Sf.

DIAL 4021

1855

Army Museum, Time 6 P. M.

attend. Tickets availab

Charlottetown Centennial Prince Edward Island HISTORICAL SOCIETY

- A amuse 'Y. M. C. A. Banquet Room TUESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1955

--Speaker- Capt. W. B. Armit, R.C.N. (R) Retired Curator

All interested citizens are cordially invited to

Brehaut or at Taylors Jewellers.

1955

Halifax Citadel. Price 51.00

le from Mrs. William M.

PROFESSIO

NAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell. Mstheson & Foster iiio iuciunosd St.

Chas. R. MoQuaid. B.A. III Richmond St. Dial still

I. Elmer Blsnohnrd, BA. III Ea Bl. Phone 483

OPTOMETRISTS

Pslusr Electric

Pksnesllllll

Qnlsllstsn

.H5.

mi I "'.""'.a"-'il.-.""-.'!'..'"'

not fancy that the people of New REALLY BOT ' Brunswick relish becoming I scenic . K. A. Inna" ac. LL”. d 83.": cum on re-i';f.'.'I.ItI::I',cc?,..IIi..t,Ce,','.iI:',Iii'. ,,:hc.,.,,u. iig'gv::i.:i:f:5i(Ea::i.::nte";'"':'5"I';-iygi. Isak If ccninstu illds. or-non st. "Esom iiifi 332: s or e on: rm. or eshort I u . egees I ren e . Auto . mnh LL.B. J. A. tn ' g l'""- "'9 W'"m!,"I0" Wm Fed- standard of In services is among in mg It. - Dial mi in Kent .9" on il:i.(i),ui2 "'1 ”'i'I'.','" 9” "19 5091' 0' the -natlonts lowest; . "M1 "W H'-'"- '00- I" re New Brunswick in mm, in cup. A. Wslthon fisudot. LL.B. Byron 3- Gflnt. 03- . gorfwillbs I lauded ond New ma (mm. province. ".5 in nu pm”. N”, 111 gum. 3, ll Kent St. Dial 5611 OttIwI'I kpxsssnrii?-' cokrlewIIyus'- uni. pndiummm Ind”. H" - S. B.0. u-------u---up-. ::."l:."..?'i'i'..”2.'il'.I.'.'.'&'..i.t '-''-”'"--'w o----- --e - o---- -- ponrto putsorvieas ofths "hIvI" .,,,,,c,, ,,m ',m. 4 " mm Ins If Non soouo mu. offloo sass; louse all .. W” "Win in I to do Io.confodIrIt.lon I 31,; ".5... go ,, 'a::3.E.uns.:"'li:T'r?.',::c:&-E mnstslowlrbutsurolydlslntagrsts. WIHHM: resins um. - - -,-.'.L I slums - I n f I. ofect. lanes. the commission a W W” "W CHIROPRACTOK M-emmmmd ...':?.l llofrigmtloii . , A ---------,,, W ,h cm, on mun i r t - - - A whztlthuor BM-I510 Anni" &rlIlllg..DlIIIGl.QuIsau, I1 Prhesl. Dial. . gems; I formula dr:uconis3.ng m A Q, g nuun... ..A.' P""" 9" PPLIANCE LLB. ,

"tremendous diff ' G. KOCH HQIM. ......"" "32": "' "”i:'.'mg mm ssins I snnvion '' '"""" T Wu" 8- -A-cit, M.l.A.l.l(;i.ll ml MorewillbohcIrdofthlI.no ' ' illclflloctlirllnor II

doubgdaltl tligmlsonialng Dognlmon. II &- H. Dill II Dill. ll, Prwin ce. . meantime. the shocking fag re- I .. mIlIs um Iilhoulll New Bruns- Rewinding Ind Repairs .....-.... wick is making the blunt effort V mums Ollllll O 00. - '0 nnnoraiosn 9"” ""' - 9"N""'." I ""'I'”' . . N . in

.i .