PAGE FOUR '| nli OIEARLCTTETOWII GUARDIAN Morning Dilly (Founded III 1581) Irenllcnt Ueut. 00L W. Chester B. MoLun Vin-President: J. ll. Burnett, F.J.l. Secretory: Lleut. Col. D. A. Mzclilnnon, 0.8.0. Editor und Managua; Director; J. B. Burnett, l-‘JJ. Allochte Editors: Frank Walker and Llelt. h: A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. (On Actlve Service) ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1945 Wholesome Advice”, Sound advice for war veterans who are planning to go on the lzind is given by an Ont- ario farmer‘ in nn article reviewed appreciative- ly by the Hamilton S/‘crtulvr- T116 “f5! 9556"" tial, in this sages opinion, is a wife who will like farm life and be happy" and contented in a rural environment. Service men are remind- ed that farming is :1 fifty-fifty partnership, hgnqg n happy 11nd willing hclpmnte is import- ant. Fzirm wilmvn cannot go to the movies three or font times .1 wcclz. or on interesting dropping tours whcncvcr the whint seizes fltgm, They nfn-n have to forget about mani- gtti-cs 11nd “hire ltzmds" and mingle closely with the soil. 'l‘liis is not to suggest that farm work is all drudgcry; there is some social life and opportunity for wholesome (livcrsiOn, but the farm tnust come first if a nirut and his wife are to make a curves. of thcir vcttture. Second on this advisor} list of “'musts" is soil analysis. lle counsels service men not t0 be deceived mcrclv by good buildings. If the soil i; not guild. and bzls bccnnic exltatistcd. if i; unIiL-Qlr tn prntlllcc cnotigh to "carry" the buildings. .\n analysis of the soil should be obtained lit-furt- purchase is effected, and this authoritative finding can be had free of cost through the llcpzirtnicii: of Agriculture. .\'cxt are the pftliCllCC and ability f0 stand up under (ll<CI)lll'.'l_(\‘!lll‘lli. Rcvcrscs come to every one, and the farmers experience their share of them, frequently due to the setbacks Of weather and other factors beyond their control. scarcity of meat supplies in Australia is another good reason for the enforcement of meat rationing in Canada. _EDITORIAI. NOTES- The Golf Tournament brought many vis- Old Home Week. v ~ A Preparations are going on apace for the presentation of our case at the Dominion-Prov- licial Conference, Col. Fielding lendlng valuable assistance on‘ his ycturn ‘froin military service. I It i; estimated 80,000 soldiers will return to college on demobilization, and that the Gov- ernment will spend $50,000,0°0 011 flwlf train‘ ing. But notwithstanding, nothing that is now, donc on their behalf will make up for the six years lost in their civil occupations, or wipe out the horrors of their years of active combat with the enemy. l fi U i I I Marriage Registrars in London report that “Canadians and Americans are so anxious m marry British girls before rctttrtiing home" they’ have been “unable to cope with the rush.” Mr. H. WV. Checksfield, registrar for the London borough of Bromley’, says "there has been a definite incrule in weddings since the Iiurotacan war ended. . I'm marrying couplcs now at the rate of four an hour." ~ - n- n “Scotland has been invaded many times ‘n her long history, (writes Capt. Eric Brow) and, from what I hear, the New Zpalanders have come nearest to conquering her. “litness this: \Vhcti two kiwis asked for their bill in an Edin- burgh restaurant the other day they were stir- priscd to get this rcply from the waitress: ‘O11, but the two old ladies who were sitting over zit that table there have already paid for y0u'." U U U I O Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex, favour- ite of IIenry VIII, executed this date I540; he assisted, indeed was the main instrument of Henry in the dissolution of monasteries and the establishment of the Reformation in England, and experienced the fate of most of Henry's confidential advisers; he actively promoted the itors to our shores; the next big event will be th NOtGSBy The Way Great nation: have risen only where natural resources have beer Plenml-llhlfld t!!!" ll i marker: eso m§ml§°"°".l ti; d it‘; o e0 I11 to cc e o "19 5118M nations of the put.- Marylnnd dewnter News, ._'I'he uestlon of whit to do with the 8g. Guards after the war ls d not be a very great ~ Australln could use a full u "my co s. Turn them loose on the rabb ts. Several good thlngs would be accomplished: Flrst, Aus- tralia's burden of bunnlu would be elmlnated. second. extra food would be Produced for a hungry world. 811d flnflll . a productive use made of th. . Guards’ specialty-the mass kllllng of the unrulrtlug. - l-lamllton Spectator. Without seeking to up or too learned about the mysterlel: of the mlnd, we should llke to suggest that, whatever the fate of Hitler the man. the I-lltlerlan Idea trans- cended and will continue to trans- cend lts embodiment ln der Fue- hryer. The Hitler myth ls some- thing that exists ln the mlnds of the Germans who believed ln hlm. What happens to lt hereafter, how lt wlll develop, wlll depend on what happens to those believing Germans and wlll be affected hardly at. all by the discovery of a burned and blackened corpse-Baltimore Bun. trouble. a b O L And finally, you mull have fallh —the faith which can come only from understanding and humlllt and whlch alone with those quall- ties can make us truly strong and free. There ought to be an Iri- dlan or a. Chinese proverb, and I am sure there must be somewhere, to this effect: "The only bigger fool than he who believes every- thing ls he who believes nothing. -Gldeon Seymour ln Drake Unl- verslty Commencement Address. The endless charm of u chlld ls that we never know where human wit or originality wlll break out ln a new and wholly unsuspected place says the Victoria Colonist. The child's approach to life Ls dlrect nncl honest. A see-saw becomes an "up- py-board". the porch a "goey," a smlle a "happy wrinkle" and so forth. Also, a chlld handles the truth without gloves and that ls very good for human vanlty. st. cluttering Richelieu a Canada have a rare opportunity to provide. at low cost, transportation of their pguntrles which stand em ~ apples, tumlps, etc, us well as the apartments boats" had for bananas products at Sydney, Quebec. and Montreal. Province owned three such boats, and leased them on terms to a. genuine fa peratlve, one could be used to ucts from the West; Gulana. another could Cape thlrd Y. Montreal. approach to India. has failed at the Slmla con ference largely because of the at- titude of llglous dlf India, factlonallsm and dlssenslon 25c so rampant ln that, land, that tlon ln ellevlng of this attempt to flnd a solution of India's at present that many her own making. has always contended that PUBLIC FORUM ‘lihoolumnhopnnlc. tbo&undou by nun- Ipuulonhof Immanuel Thoéhulovtdo arlhcfilropllln ofunuqolduuh. I .__ - .____.._. _ .mi OARGOES FOR CORVETTE! 81r.~Now that a flock of fast. nd eully convertible corvette; 4g up the mouth of the l: Borel, the provinces of for n nccd of Th; fish, lobsters, oysterl. butter nd cheese, tatoes, late straw- errles, cherr es. raspberries. early nsurpassable P. E. I. lamb, could set down-with Proper cooling such as the “Lady" - these Glace Bay, If your reasonable rmers’ co- ng frult and cane-sugar prod. Indies and serve the Breton demand, whlle the could take bare of the 3t. awrence Valley needs. Lets get thp thing golngl e I am, Sh‘, c., EX-MARITIMER. Failure At Simla (Hamill/on Spectator) 10111 Wflvell’: lan to provide an se f-government 1n the Moslem League. Re- ferences stlll cut deep ln Ythlng resembling concerted ac- rearlng a workable polltlcal ructure appears to be almost lm- sslble. Yet: there ls ground for that Rood wlll come out roblems, but. the f\'ct oes seem dlsmally clear of India's woes are of Great Britain the when I was a child, and when I started twenties I purchased another $1,000 lflllilil. IIAD OHIGI ' WATIILOO, ONTARIO Branch Office-Bank of Nova Scofla “I AM A BANKER, the father of a son, and a policyholder In The Mutual Life of Canada. Many years ago my father, who was also a banker, and who saw directly bow life insurance an benefit men and women in many ways, impressed on mo the value of life insurance. He obtained a policy for me to work in a bank in my early policy with The Mutual Life. "Wuulv 1 MARRIED I insured again, for a. larger amount. to give my wife the protection she needed. I chose 20 Pay Lifo inaunnce, preferring that plan because I have to make only twenty payments of the same amount, during my best earning years, and then my insurance will be paid-up. When I um ready to retire I can, if I wish, use the cash value of my insurance to purchase a monthly income. "Now, from my own experience as a bunker, I am realizing the wisdom of my father's advice and am teaching my son the value of life insurance." 14¢ u M utual Li]: raprcacnlafire arrange your family insurancz! l!!! Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 Building. Charlottetown, I. I. l. B. W. PLETCH, Branch Manager JLLYjQ, ,1!‘ MAGS I'll! OIIITMEIIT Aloflnd Infernal Ifllm aunt“, Ind ,, __ Iéepmignl‘ cents, l M” ' '_'““f~ Busy Stomach, Relieved A Illlrluteed lfdillllfila condltionrnewfi Qhllllclhonfl Dymw" ‘ Dllfraa hndeariiiilrilrflhg o manta pepullar n, m, i at»... ~ W} “l! undet- Wo Llano have I h -, Prlca 35¢ Dcr hoftlcliurc i TllE 2 MACS 149 GIGS! George Slrm M!“ Ordrrs Glvcn Attention 0. F. llutcihen? 8: SON OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the flt. ting of glasses for thn correction of ocular d» An ambitious pair of robin: have built no less than three nests this year over a door on the verancluh at. the home of Lloyd Acheson. The first nest. come to grief from an unknown cause, wlth three young blrds as qasualtles. Undaunted. the roblns constructed a new nest on top of the first and four birds were successfully reared. Not content wltlh their summer's work the same pair of blrds built. a thlrd nest on top of the other two and there are four blue eggs ln lt. - Dundalk Herald. stumbling block to self-government has been the failure to get; together, bury their differences. and co-op- erate toward a common end. The collapse of proceedings at Slmla goes far to reafflnn that truth. The direct cause of the confer- ence terminating wlthout result ls given as the inability of the All- Iildla Congress and the Moslem = League to reach an agreement on the allocation of cabinet seats ln the provlslonnl executive council . Slapstick .81? .X.‘.°§.'.?'i..*§l§l".l RED GROSS “FE 8mm“; couRsE AT GHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 1-10 Representatives (Charlottetown) 0.5. BLACK. C.L.U., A. PETERS. J. C. CULLEN, Special f-epresentnlvu Representatives in other centres: E. H. MONKLEY. Sllmlllerslde; IVAN BROWN. New London; A. GAL- LANT. Rusflco; CYRIL GALLANT, Amherst, M. L; A. FULTON CAMP- BELL, Montague; CLIFFORD 0. ELLIS. 0'Lear_v, P.E.1.: HAROLD G. MacDONALD, Mount Stewart, 1'.E.I.; ALVIN MncLEAN, Northum, PJLI. marriage of Anne of Clevcs. and the King, dis- appointed in his new wife, wreaked his ven- geance upon his minister, who was committed to the Tower on June IO and beheaded July 23; his nephew, Sir Robert Williams, succeeded to his estate and name, and it was his great grand- son, Oliver Cromwell, who becarne the Pro- rector. feels.” 53 Grafton Street It is often llcarthrcaking to sce one's toil and financial outlays g0 for natight bccatise condi- tions have proved unfavourable for certain crops and the expected yields do not material- ize. It is then that coinage helps a couple and knowledge is gained to balance production and not put all of one’s eggs in one basket. The Veterans’ Land Act is sufficient to make for the establishment of vegetable 0r fruit farming in a modest ivay, but the writer cau- tions against any attempt at large general farming, with live stock and equipment, until a veteran and his wife feel sure 0f themselves and have learned the art of husbandry. Con- siderable money can be lost setting forth on too ambitious a scale. For those veterans who favour smaller acreages, poultry farming is ad- mitted to have its possibilities, and the ques- tion of soil is not quite so vital. NoINeed For Secrecy \ ¢l9 Professional 0a Ilfii CBC News Service has done an excellent job during the War, but, in the present spirit at Ottawa of detachment from world affairs, except when speeches are to be made, CBC can- not find enough important news to occupy its news broadcast periods. It gave a lengthy ac- count of someone rolling down Niagara Rapids in a barrel, and a long description of a U. S. private soldier who eats Gargantuan quantities of food. This is the Government radio system, which was set up for the intellectual improve- ment of the Canadian people, says T/ie- Letter- Review. McLeod f? Bentle Wt E. BENTLEY. K. I J. A. BENTLEY. n c. Barrister! uni! Alfnrnell-ll- I LII Morrell and Gompa Ohurtercfl Accountant: ll. F. AROHIBALII There ls little commercial value In the small unshnped agates that are found on pebbly benches here. The skilled workmanship of the jeweler can transform them Into attractive decorative pieces. hearts for pendants, stones for the less expensive rings. But in that fln- lshed form they have lost an ele- ment whlch makes them precious to the boy who looks for the rough- er material on the beach. To him, sweeping away the to layers of dross, slftlng the pebb es throuizh hls fingers and peering lnto the ln their vlews, and not even the broad, constructive program urged by a man of Lord WavelPs calibre was able to bring the two groups to a united stand. Mr. Jlnnah, as president of the Moslem League, was plainly sceptical, and hls want. of confidence was the cause of the conference being frultless. His ls a heavy onus to bear, .for it ls doubtful if n fairer up roach to this long-standing ' prob em could be devised than that submitted by the Viceroy. When Mr. Jinnah terms the- plan a snare. he does himself something less than Jus- Shanow depresslcl“ he creates. l“ lice and sounds more like n short.- hls search, the agate ls more ziart sighted munch“ than a states. an object of little saleable value. ma“. To him, the stone ls a symbol of 10rd wave]; magmmpnously ac. storied Wealth-H dlflmflfld- WW"- cepts full responslblllty for the 9d {mm me blue c183’ °1 a dlstlmt failure of the conference, but. he land, a ruby smoldering ln lts b10041 ls too generous, as lt ls dlfflcult; Ted 81°11’. a ""9 89m 1°‘ Wnlch to perceive where fault lles on hls he looks with physical industry 5km From the day that he wen; while hls fancy drifts lnto thoughts to 1nd!“ as Viceroy he has been energetic and sympathetic, striv- of treasure. —- Vlcwrla Tlmes. lng always to get close to Indla's troubles and also her asplratlons. He has proved himself to be In- dla's friend, and for that reason It ls regrettable that Mr. Jinnah should have withheld hls co-op- eration and manifested a want of confidence ln the plan. For any good swimmers over sixteen years of age. Apply to Provincial Red Cross, Charlottetown, today. “Prince Edward Island needs Life Savers!" 7-27-4i Charters- Accountant! 61 Grafton Street. Charlottetown Plums 208° Randolph W Mlnnlnl- Cl M. V. PRINCE NOVA The Connecting Llnk Between Novu Scotla and Prince Edwlrd Island 1945 NOVA SCOTIA - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FERRY SERVICE WOOD ISLANDS. P.E.l. CABIBOU. N- 8- wucnns suuvnn ° (6 Mlle: from rum: SAILING SCHEDULE (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ALL SAILINGS DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME May 1st to Sept. 30th 7 a.m. 9 sum. October 1st to November 30th Wood Islands 8.00 a.m. Cnrlbou 12.00 noon NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED a u u Wedded bliss is not all that it is cracked up to be if one postpones the happy clay till too far on in life, When a 75-year-old husband accuses his 74-year-old wife of being nothing but a "good-time girl" there isift much the judge in the London divorce court can do but advise them to go home and live in peace. But William and Marie Collins won't do that. In his divorce plea lVilliam accused his wife, whom he married four years ago after a two months‘ romance, of wanting to spend too much money i Coincident with the partial lifting of cen- sorship, an exchange suggest: it would be sound policy for the \\'ar Expenditures Com- mittee of the Parliament to hold its sessions in public, instead of behind closed doors as in the past five years. A reason given for holding these sessions in camera was military security. but this argument seems pointless in view of the fact that a similar committee of the United States Congress under President (then Sen- ator) Truman, held and holds open sessions. Ml weighty thinkers assembled here not, long ago discussed the prospect of 3,000,000 war-occasioned spin- sters. To those ln search of the right. man they hnndctl out the sage advice-go where the men are, the Chicago Sun reports. They ll mm. 1 p.m. Leave Leave Wood Islands Cnrlhou 8 p.m. 5 p.m. Leave have 2.15 p.m. 4.15 pun. The very fact that proceedings of the Truman Committee were reported in United States newspapers and printed for public dis- tribution had a restraining effect on firms tempted to ainnss big profits on U. S. war con- tracts. Unlike in this country where the De- partment of Munitions and Supply —— accors- ing to its Nlinister -— deals privately with would~ be profitcers, members of the Truman Coni- mittee were and are llltfTCllPSS in their public castigntion of nicn n-lio attempt to cheat Uncle Sam or make fortunes out of human suffering. N0 aid and comfort would he given the enemy in the Far East by nnv revelations of this coun- try's war expenditures. .\nd wide publicity given any ziltcmpt in plnndur the poblic purse is one of the surest \v:|_v.s of keeping war costs within rcrlsoitnblc bounds. Australian Farm Losses As the result of the drought now ended ia is estimated to.hcve lost at lean 7,000,000 wool-producing sheep, and, with the wool clip of I045 cxgvcctcd to shrink at least one-third below its animal vohtmc, the total monetary loss of the sllC€p farmers is placed at 70,000,000 Australian pounds ($234,000,000). Some of them snvt-d their flocks by driving them in time out of the thought-ridden zones, but many found their shccp too weak to travel, and one despairing flock owner is reported to have sold his sheep at the absurd price of l2 for a penny, so small did he rate his chance of saving them. There has also been a disastrous mortality among horses, of which thousands have been shot as an alternative to letting them die of slow starvation. Dairy production has been sharply cut because. apart from the poor pasturage even in the luckier areas, the produc- tion of hay and straw is down fhis year by half a tnillion tons, and the yields of grain and root crops are far below the average. Meat, however, has remained plentiful be- cause thousands of cattle and sheep were slaughtered prematurely when they began to lose condition or ivcrc faced with a complete dis- appearance of feed. (fonsequently Australia has been able to fulfil its commitments about shipments of meat to Britain and to forces op- erating in the Pacific war zone. Ilut now that rains have come the farmers want to keep their depleted stocks of cattle and shccp for breeding “"’“4ll, and the now-emerging thrcat of a on “cigarettes and having a good time.” Marie says he accused her of flirting and leading a gay life. “We still live together," she said, "but since he stopped my mOncy I do no cooking for him." After the hearing, which was ad- journed for a. month, William asked Marie: "Come and have a drink, old dear," to which Marie replied: “Yin darnedjuif I will." i‘ Generally the Germans in the blindcu part of the British zone are more surly and resent- ful of occupation than those further east where there was heavy bombing and fighting. Boys and girls of l2 and 16 and I7 are the worst. They try to shoulder the Tommies off the side- walks and stand in the middle of a street when trucks are passing through. refusing to move when horns are blown. These are the saute types who climb on high roofs howling at night and one gets the impression that what they ilecd most is a sound spanking. Such a spanlling was administered to one 14-year-old miss the other night by a large, fatherly sergeant oflthc M. P.'s. When her father and mother ro- tested the sergeant offered to spank them ‘too and the incident was closed. n- m w v “The man with a notebook" at Ottalva, writing in McLean's suggests that should lhe coming Dominion-Provincial Conference br ak down there will be another Federal elect n this Fall. He says: “Using their constitutio al proposals a: a platform, they think they co ld pick up at least a. dozen more seats and iucidedt- ally ruin whatever Party started the fight. Th y may be all wrong, but that's what they thin . Western Liberals, particularly, would like ail- other deal-they're extremely unhappy abodt the one they've got. Time was when the Welt was the great Liberal stronghold. In the lasit Parliament, out of the Liberals’ lgo-odd scald, 41 lay west of the lakes and 3t on the prairiei alone. It was a pretty powerful bloc in Libcra caucus. Now the Western Liberal seats num-l ber only l9, Manitoba, the main bastion, has 10 of them; five more are centred in B. C. Saskatchewan and Alberta are down to two apiece, and it all adds up to fewer seats than the Party won in the lowly Maritimes. who got practically nothing they wanted in the last IIOUSC because they were so weak in numbers. If the West doesn't get what it wants, for the szune reason, consequences will be disastrous for the Party, say Libonl pessimists. cited flgures for Montana where prlnted tables show 110 men to each woman. Thls ls either a re- markable situation or s. printer's error. Is romance to be reduced, then, to such statistical proce- dures as consumer surveys? Charts, graphs and comparisons of popula- tion figures have thelr place. They must not lntrude on fairer, more fanciful fields. If the dangerous trend continues, light read- lng for femlnlne tastes may narrow down to census reports and railroad timetables. Maidens may trek about like flights of migrating butterflies. The prospect appalls. Does no one still bolleve ln old-fashioned love except the man who wrltes the perfume ads? ' S FIDDLE]! JONES The eallrhh lmeps some vlbrabton 8T) RI There in your heart, and that ll you. And lf the peool and ou e, o y can Why. ltzpdle you mum. for all Your e What. do you see, u. harvest of clover? Or a meadow to wulk through to the rlver? The wlnd's ln the corn; you rub your hands For becves hereafter ready for market; 0r else you hear the rustle of Uhe the rzlrls when dancing It. LAM-la Grove. To Oooney Potter a plllnr of dint. Or whirling leaves meant. ruinous drouth; ‘Huey looked to mo 11h Red-Hood Sammy Stepping 1t. of! to "Toor-n-Inor." gow could I till my forty were: 0t b0 tweak of Betting male. - Wlth a medley of horns. bassoon! and plooolol Stlrredln mvbralnbvormvannd roblno And the crank of u wind-mill - on, t are? ' And I never started to plow ln my _ That someone dld not stop ln the ro Andtalwmeamytouduiceor a plcnlc. I ended up with forty acres: 1 ended up with a broken fiddle- And a broken laugh, and l thou- 1 sand memories, uncle this year's Henley Regatta was 77- year-old Jud: Bcresford rowed at No. startled some of the younger men. 21in 1919 he was ln the Peace l-len- 6V. To Holstein Bmdm nude application for grad- lng, please do so at once al Grader will be here between rot OQ-O-OO-O-Q-O-O-O-O-Om OARSMAN AT 77 HENLEY England — pare man ln a chew training for (GP) and he '1 ln a way that. For Foot Ailments coivstJL-r ll. J. A. BROWN, DJ’. Orthopedic OHIBOPOBST 14! Grout George Skeet OIIARwTTITOWN. P11. NQTICE Any Breeder who has not. at and 20th of August. Make application to Sec- If)’. C. J. STEWART, Hampshire. August l4lh private homes being available the dates are AUGUST 14th If you can take some guests Provhncc and it is hoped vslforl In every way possible. W81‘- tn protect. us financially. Olfloel: l" THOMAS McAVINN, 7-1-1 PRIVATE HOME ACCOMMODATION Required For Provincial Exhibition and 0ld Home ‘fleck ple wlll be arriving ahead of these dates. CHABLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 1o l7th Inclusive From present indications there is an urgent need of many for guests this year. While to 17th Inclusive many peo- during this period will you please write or phone The City Hall-Phone No. 53 or 54, ' giving number of rooms and whether single or double beds. Also please advise if you can serve breakfasts or other The Provincial Exhibition means a lot to our City and olthcnl wlll help our frlendi J. E. BLANCHARD, ' ' Mayor. On the sou, on land, per-ll of fire, lightning, falling aircraft, of automobiles, of accident, of sickness, of In our modern life we. are surrounded by perils, ' and that ll why we employ the system of insurance WI are II a position to provide a complete lnuur- anco IOIFVICI, and welcome your inquiries for advice and Information. No obligation. llYMOMAll 8r 0O... LIMITED Insurance Since I872 Q - u ALLISON P. McLEAN, Dmrlot Mnnpm M Summorlfdc CYRUS A. It. SHAW, District Manager at Montana B. ll. IIYNDMAN, Epoch! Representative: at Charlottetown o Phone 104B Elnora Trust Blllldlfll l; Charlottetown . '--'-'-“'*’ PALMER 6' HASLA A. .I. IIASLAM. B-A- l“ BABBISTEB. ETC- of Nova Scott: clun Charlottetown. P- l1 MONEY 1'0 LOAN Phone a: P- °» Frederic A. larl BABBISTER. ETC- Philips Bulldlnl- 111 0'0"" p o. m: B01 cunuuir EYES EXAMlllEll OLASSEANDFITTE” i]. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST p ill Corner Iilpgzglllllgfii" O Ivonlnn hv Anwlfl"'""" I Phone Residence W" n}? M‘ cPhee B. A- K- nonuv m- snntsun somcmtl Blhy snafu»: Cffi“ BELL ofli/IATHIESO Horne gut-Ali“) r f . um lull.- a r r h out» sum 1n. l1 W‘ Icahn. Mill Charles R. McQllfid n A. Qfffllfl, Q "0""- Noflry. I'M. lllcv Iulldlnl. vh"'°“°"" lino l"