L. 4: TI'IE GUARDIAN Publrahed-eyeryraeekoilay -mumiusrat I16 Princa street. Charlottetown. P.l-ll. by tin Thomson Company Ltd. King St. w.. Toronto. llmiireat Office. 23 University Town: Bldg. ”Cuan Prince Edward mud min the Dev' I-Jdimr. Prank walker General Illaniler. Ian A. Burnau Ilcmber cauadian may seuwapu l'uhIl:he.rii Asuicialiuli Mllnlbfl oi the Canadian Pius Mciiibcr Audil Bureau of Circulalmna lunch nlficu at sun-uncrside. Montague and Alberton Authorized as second Clan Mill by the Foal own nartineni. Ottawa. Ia! lIfflPf' (Iiiailutletuiui. buinmerude 815.00 par an. Ium. Elsewhere in P, E. l. 3900 Cuber Province: and Ll 5. 312.00 per annum T "The strongest memory is weaker than T the weakest Ink." MniviiAi'. SEPT. in. issi m....... ;.m. Safety Research Why some car accidents result in serious Ifljllr) or death, while oth- ers. which take place under appar- ently lHll'stl i-ontlitions. do not, is :1 qiiustion that has never been an- swered satisfactorily. Noii; with the assistant-e of a financial grant from two of the lo;-irliiig car inaniit'actur- llll.I mini-ei'iis, tlorncll I'nivcisity is going into the question in a big HR). The research will cost S'.4tl0.fl(lf) and I.'lIx'P tun ymirs to Complete. Ac- iwiiiliii: to Mr. Jrilin fl. .Vloiii'c. rs-. scrircli iiircctor. the inquiry has two main piirposes; til to obtain scien- tilic inforniiition on just what hap- pi-iis to the occiipants of a vcliiclc at the time of a crash; (2) to de- tcrniiiirv whether there is any delin- lte relation between injury patterns and car designs. The help of State iiiedn-at societies. public health de- p:ii'tmciits. police departments, high- way control agencies, and other law enforcement bodies. will be solicit- ed and, uhcre possible, investiga- tions of at-citlciits will take place at the actual spots where they occur. Results of the survey will be made available to all automobile com- panies. 3-itltl.tlfl(l niay Lac-itt like ii lot rii money to spenrl on clinical ini-estiEF'- tion of road accidents. Yet. if it brings out anvthing helpful in the TF9-it of automotive design that might pnssilily reduce highway hazarrls. it will be money well spent. Doubtless. the basic cause of many accidents- perhaps the majority of themsis liiiniari careln.-sriess in some form or other. All the same, vehicles often go out of control for no apparent reason. It would seem that. with all the advance in scientific engineering. this sort of hazard could he reflllcetl very considerably. At any rate. it is good to know that. after concen- trating for many years on speed and comfort, designers of automo- biles have begun to plan more and more carefully for safety, even if It should mean a little less ,power or luxury. Congressmen Abroad Up to a few months ago travelling United States Congressmen could go so far and no farther. They could not. for example. go behind the Iron ("iirtain unless, as seldom happened, they were on special missions for the State lilepartmr-nt. Even then. there ii as my l1ilIf'Il red tape to he unravel- Ierl that it was wise not to bother with it. Now, however. as a result of the ”something new" that is aliro:itI in the world. it is as easy for a ('iiiigressm:-n to travel to Mos- cow as to pioiirncy from Wiisllillifttltl to his own constituency; and some of them are taking full advantage of the privilege. The iiitvi-cstiiig thing alioiit it is that none of the visitors so far has had reason to complain about Rus- sian hospitality. Indeed. it would secm'tliat they all are having a WON- derful time in the best liolidayinll tradition. Seniitoi' Fillcnrlcr of l.0ll- lsiana reports that he has seen corn fields ”as good as or better than any- thing we have at, home." iI0il'alTS at? not going to like that. hilt facts are facts). Besides that, farm families he visited not only fed him sumptu- ously but convinced him that they eat like that all the time. Repre- sentative Hillings of California, aft.er dismissing the matter with a Foreilltt Office spokesman, decided to .ask Congress, just as soon as he gets back. to do away witlf the law that makes fingerprinting oflalien visitors mandatory. He thinks. he said, the Russians are Justified in complaining about the requirement. Senator Mal- one of Nevada, an exceedingly hm" foe of Communism, was so charmed bv the friendliness of the officials he "let .1-3 reception in the Yugoslav gun that he offered then and there to-trade the Russians a Sen- ." on "mineral resources in tiir-United States for similar infor- Tonia ' . Q wdaa b inhuma- ment, he was told that the Russian! already have all the information they need on that point-but thanks just the same. Up to this moment there is noth- ing to indicate that Senator Mc- Carthy is about to run off for a week end with the head of the Russian tfonimunist Party or that Mr. Khru- shchev is going to take the stump for the Senator in Wisconsin. But the way things are going. he would he a rash man indeed who would say that nothing of the sort could pos- sibly happen. ' The Maritime Champion (lien Iilorrissey, the '20 year old t'lierry Valley farmer and college student who won the Maritime Plow- ing Championship at Dundas against the stroiigi-st competition that Nova Scotia and New Brunswick could muster. deserves a bit of space all to himself. The unassuming, amiable, and exceeiliiigly talented young man has liven winning top awards for sonic time now. Twice he has taken the Provincial championship. and his lessiw act-omplishmerits are so many tli:il. to tell the truth. we have lost track of them. What he will decide to do. once hu- has acqiiired the necessary educa- tional equipment. is. of course. his own liiisiiiess, and he can be relied upon to choose wisely and well. Plowing is not merely a matter of technical efficiency. It calls for wise judgment. a discerning mind. stcarly nerves. an accurate sense of direc- tion. and. above all pcrliaps. what a philosopher of another day called "the greatest art of all, that of mak- ing rlistinciioiis between what is rele- vant and what is irrelevant.” 'I'hese gifts are assets in any trade or pro- fession. Without them. the most learned rryin is under a severe handi- cap. But to an oiitsidcr it (Ions scent that the Maritime ('hampion would be well advised to continue in tlifi work to which he has so ahly set his hand, especially in view of the fact that he has a liking for farming gen- erally as well as a near-genius for the plowing end of it. Whatever aca- demic learning in other fields he is able to garner will not be wasted; the day is gone---if indeed it ever wase when it good all-round education was not particularly helpful to it farmer. At any rate, all Prince Edward Islanderseyes. and many Nova Scotians and New Brunswickers as WPII--WIII wish for Glen, whatever his life's work maybe. the con- tinuing aliility to plow a straight and well finished furrow. EDITORIAL 0 NOTES ()ur citizens will extend a cor- dial welcome to the visiting mem- hers of the Canadian Police Chiefs Association. 0 C 0 Game ('.0nse-rvaiion heads from the United States, Canada, and Mex- ico are now attending a meeting in Augusta, Ga. Among matters being discussed -are the limited hunting seasons on big game and problems connected with the development (it goose and duck habitats. . . . Air Vice-Marslial Guthrie diad high commendation for the effi- cicncy of No. '.2flI f(lhai'lottciownl Wing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association. On his visit last week he emphasized the importance of this organi'I.ation, as well as the urgent need in the R.('.A.F. of sea- soned men in air crews and ground personnel. 0 I O In view of the large amount of perishable products moving out of Soiiris and other Kings County cen- tres, the reqiicst for three trains a week under the new railway sche- dule does not seem unreasonable. Failing this. the Souris Board of Trade is requesting that Friday's freight train stop overnight and de- part on Saturday morning. Cherry Valley has no monopoly of good plowmen, as the various con- tests in recent weeks have shown cleyly. All the same, its record for producing experts is there for all to read. In addition to Glen Morrissey, the first Maritime Champlon,' there are his two brothers, Clayton and Beverley. both masters in their re- spective classes. And nowcomes Mal- colm McRae, a close , friend. and neighbour, to head the list of Island 'speclaliats. It's an imposing record, indeed,andofie thatwillbehardto id. '. rI'.'q'3')'(-rlJ'5.?"zfirr-9&4 T ' " -- - . .. L47-2 Mdxts. z y :ii'ttii' I ixli VVV31 (I 7 rs" NEXT TIME "GO-J'UMD- m- THE-LAKE ” AND I WARN -rou, You TELL ME TOR 'MedicaIIy Speaking e Iy Herman N. lluadesea. M. D. IMPBOPEII USE OF BRUSH CAN DAMAGE YOUR TEETH Have you ever thought of your toothbrush as a dangerous weap- on? - . Well, it can be if you don't'iian- die it correctly. Overzealoua or haphazard brushing can damaie your teeth as well an your Slim Improper brushing can cause teeth, which might result in re- cession of your gums. Damage is most likely to occur in the cuspid region, since you generally attack this point first and with the most vigor. In time. the exposed dentin in these abused areas takes on a glazed appearance. Restorative Dentistry The only means of preserving teeth sufferingfrom severe abra- sion is by restorative dentistry. That probably means an expen- sive trip to your dentist. Improperly bushing across the teeth may also pro'dil'ce wedge marks on the hard enamel. The gums. too, can be severely dain- aged. Your gums. remember. are soft tissues. The coarse bristles of a toothbrush can easily scratch the surface. On the other hand. proper brush- ing is both cleansing and stimul- ating. Probably the best nictlmd is also a simple one. Place your toothbrush parallel to the gum margin. Incline it side- ways at an angle of about 45 degrees. away from the biting sur- faces of your teeth. Then gently push the brush toward the biting edge and at the same time rotate the handle so that the bristles are hrollilhf across the surface of the lectiv. I think you'll find that this inci- CWJACI hod cfficieiitly sweeps away food KO rfv, i).1rtiI'lcs from lJic spaces between fyn” the teeth. It also improves the iV.,) ,((q condition of your gums. ,............m...... PUBLIC FORUM fill column II Opll ll III Illfln .mn by ruin-spolllltnll of gunman.- el illlrrell, I'II Glardlal Ina! III aaeuurily lane Aha acute: at -on..nm..i.-nu WARM A PPRI-ICIATION Sir. tiny I. l.IiruiigII the viii- iuiiiis of your newspaper. extend in the citizens of Charlottetown and the people of Prince Edward island my grateful appreciation for the cordialily shown my of- ficers and men during our recent short operational visit. My libertymcn report to me that the friendship accorded to them ashore was outstanding. Tn ninety five "New Liskeards" it was a most anjoyable visit in the home of ten of our ship mates. to a friendly city and a beautiful island. I sincerely hope that we have the good fortune to visit Charlotte- iown again. I am. Sir. elc.. MAURICE A, TUIINICR Lieutenant Commander Commanding Officer K.NI.C.S. New Llskeard At ilalifax. Sept. l-i. ' W fl-);1n4 COLI) h'(lIIOLARSHIP Bald heads. forgetful of their sins. Old, learned. respectable bald heads Edit and annotate the lines Thai young men, tossing on their beds Rhymed out in I-wet: despair To flatter he-auty's ignorant ear. --W. B. Yeats. Idle Chatter tliranlford Expiisiiorl "How long is it since you've had an evening of completely stim- ulating conversation. the kind that jnlts your thinking. sharpens your Ii-nguc and stings your imaginat- ion"" This question was asked in a recent advertiscnicnt issued by :i lcadiiig magazine which offered itself as a means to spice conver- sation through the reading of its articles. If is the kind of question often asked by thoughtful people everywhere who are appalled at the livaddle that so often passes for conversation when groups of people. large or small. gather for an evening. There is conversation and good conversation. Many people don't appear to know the difference. Their talk never rises above the level of gossip. trivialily or the inancly obvious. They shift their brains Into neutral and let their tongues idle. Even the supposedly educated arr-pnftcn unable to find any subject for conversation they can share except golf and bridge. The hours pass in an exchange of complaints about prices and taxes. baseball players. football stars am' suehlike. And when all is said it boils down to nothing worthwhile. Mostly it has been a parrotlng of state ideas or borrowed opinions on topics of no real value. No one has had any worthwhile lnfon'nai- ion to impart. No one has had to sharpen his wit: to explain or ti - lend a point. No one feels rtlmu ated except by what he has drunk. it has been a swapping of hedragif- lcd. threadbare mental wuhlnl. There has been convcrsation,' but not good conversation. I LEAVE GUNS BEHIND LONDON (AP)-United states Anny traffic police In Britain have been ordered to leave their guns behind when they do on do . an is the cutout with -' police. The eomniand an ” 4" by U. I. army after motorists in Norfolk ,. plained they lied been held I! rifle-point "by n American IIIIQI ill: a In uavw laud. lawn Reshaping The By John Lelslaiic Canadian Press, Cornwall. (ml. I Engineers are doing faiiiastic things with the St. Lawrence river. The mighty stream that roll.- down from the heart of Anrici-ira Ix being manhanrilcd. as never before into working for Canada and IIll' United States by producing a flnii of power and an access for large ocean ships into mid-continent. In the process, the bottom of the majestic St. Lawrence Iias been buried here and there and grass and weeds are thriving along big stretches. Power shovels. bull- dozers and dynamlters work on areas where once. above. Canada's I early explorers sailed by canoe and ship. HUGE PROJECT It is part of the S90(),fl00,00fl St. Lawrence seaway-hydro develop- ment, due to bring in 2,200,001) , horsepower of electricity by l95ll and to carry the big vessels into the Great Lakes. Canada and the United States are splitting the costs. Construction on this project is the lieftiest river construction jut) ever attempted in Canada. It stret- ches from Montreal, past Cornwall in Iroquois .15 miles upriver. A little later. it will .inclucle deep- ening of the Welland canal that gets ships past Niagarna falls Around Cornwall, the cngiiiccrs have thrown up a series of works aimed at diverting the tumult of the Long Sault rapids Into the electricity that feeds the kitchen stove. Harnessing the 38-foot plunge of the rapids is i-nmpli- ' catcd. I Necklaces of cnffcrdams have; been strung across the river at strategic spots. Four of them string at. various points between the Canadian mainland. the Uni- ted States Barnliarl Island. Cana- dnis Sheek island and betwr-vii the Us. mainland and Long Sault island. The cofferdams biillt. there were about .165,000.000 gallons of water to be pumped out. This has taken 1 weeks. With it has gone an lnci- I denial job of rehabilitating the fish. i which otherwise would have been i left on the bare rocks. CUT THROUGH ISLAND lileanswhile. ciiginecrs were cut- ting a channel through Long Sault island, which allows the St. Lawr- ence to flow from its normal chnn' nel along the U.S. shore into a more northerly course. That's to permit the building of a control dam reaching from the US. main- land. past the tip of Long Sault I inland. And to one end of Barnhat Island. The upshot of these works is that the flow of the St. Lawrence i iii switched temporarily to the north. Eventually, it will come completely under control here. That is when the 320fl.00t't.0m dam ' stretching .'l,13tl feet from the Cana- dian mainland above Cornwall to Barnhart island gets into opera- tion with powerhouses atop it. Pow- er from this dam now is expected in the summer of I958: previous expectations were for the fall of that year. But at the moment the dam and the powerhouse are still on the engIne'ers' drafting boards. On a vial! to the site. you just see carill- movlng machinery chopping away at the river bottom in prepara- tion for the construction. protected by the coffers. . MAMMOTH BUCKET! ,Some of the big buckets can handlle four tons at a single bite. Ilorling them around are some of approximately 4.000 men working for the Ontario hydro-electric pow- er commluion in the spread-em gied area. .When cnmitructlon rolling atrouar. it'a expect about 1!.- Cwillbeatworklnthiaaroa. the power an- &IU of New York Utah. which E Ihthl the XMMQ coat of conttucuoa with Ontario si. i.w..... ndaquuunuau result will be that the river is backed up into a 35-mile ”pool" stretching back to Iroquois and flooding out several communities. At lroqttuis. the Canadian govern- ment is liiiilditig a fl-i.00fl,00(l canal sniitpiiig through Iroquois point. At the same spot. the Americans are in build a 2.340 fool dam across the river from Rnckway point in the L.'.S to Iroquois point. to con- trol the flow of the St. Lawrence. j . They have just started dumping ; ' rock into the river for the base of the 90-foot-high curving structure. CANADA'S TALLEST i)uwni'ii-er and in the Cornwall area. Ontario Hydro has already set. up the tallest power poles in Canada 335 feet - which will carry electricity from the scrawny": powerhouses when they get rolling. The poles reach across the Cana- dian part of the river. Hydro tried out. unsucccssfiilly, a new departure in stringing lines for the poles. It had a helicopter tow a nylon rope between poles. with wires attached. But the rope was too heavy for manoeuvrabilily. and finally a boat hauled the wires. Downriver from Cornwall. St. Lawrence Seaway Authority capitalized by the federal gpverm mcnt at :.'i0tl.000,000 - is doing drdging hclow here and at Moi'it- . real has done another ioh of block- ing off the river and working on the lioiloni. ' On the smith shore of the St. Lawrence opposite Montreal. the "iver has been diked off and here igain construction teams are dig- Iiiiiz at the bottom. They are working on an under- taking that includes a I0-ile dike winging around the contour of the "lver's south shore which will pro- vide a new channel bypassing the 'achinc rapids. About 2'6 miles of he dike have been built now. En- tzineors on the lab say the work is 1hr-ml of schedule.' Words Of The Wise We Ilave two cars and only one tongue in order that we may hear 1 more and sneak less. I --4 llingenesl i T PROFESSIO the . Your toothbrush sboul dhave wide ly spaced groups of strong bristles. It should have no complicated tufts or ciirvcs on the brushing surface Clean it llinroiighly after using it and hang it up to dry in a clean, light space where it can't touch other brusiics. If you can. brush your teeth after each meal. If that is im- possible. brush them mice in the morning and again before you re- tire. QUI:SSTI()N AND ANSWER S. 5.: is it safe for a pcrsiui ; eighty-four years of age to un- dcrgo an operation for hernia? ANSIVER: Whether or not it 3 would be safe to have a herni'.'i operation would depenc upon your general physical condition and the condition of your heart. kidneys. and other body organs. If you are in good pliyslcal health the operation could. in all likeli ; hood. I)f' carried out safely. Ribwarf Alliance (Globe and Maill Man in his origin was an individ- ualist, later impelled iiitn tribal affiliation not by his prowess but by his limitations. Now, half a million years later, he still nhey.-' thcsc old impulses and instincts Thus. even close urban neighbors cluslcr around in a sort of polite and mutual hostility. self-defensive toward one another's successes and openly suspicious of one another's genius. it is only when a boasted gladinlus formula breaks down, or an envied house develops a wet basement, or some other minor calamity comes to bear that heads begin to nod in cordlality and un- derstandlng and people hitherto aloof suddenly realize that they are long-lost brothers. Tlicrcfnre one might hope that official efforts are already afoot to identify and publicly honor the genius who first brought up the subject of wild oats with the visit- ing Russian farm experts. A more courzonial topic does not come read- ily to mind. Every country has wild oats: these rapacious plants of the genus Avena are indigenous to any farm, on any continent. that grows grain or doesn't grow it. They are at. once so universal and infamous that they symbolize the very institution of a misspent life. Alike in meadow and in moral they are part of our heritage and lang- lli CARDS BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. "Roll. Matheson It Foster iso Rlchplrrrl st. J. ltilrncr Blanchard. B.A. 165 Queen st. Phone-423! II. A. Farmer. Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Aglson M. Gillie. LLB. l OPTOMETRISTS , I . o. r. Hufchamn a Son J. A. Can-other-I. R.0. In leaf 8!. Dial Byron J. Grant. 0.D. Kent St. Dial 5611 abrasion of the necks of Y0!"- Twenty-five years ago. Georlt Bernard Shaw celebrated his 74th birthday by walking under a ladder to show his contempt for super- stition. Sure enough, before another 25 years were up he was dead. ---St. Catharines Standard. Joseph Ponder-(anti. executive di- rector of the National Recreation Association, says that in AD. M55 men will work only one seven-hour day per week. Pendergast should watch his words. What he means is that the citizen of 100 years hence may be gainfully employed only that much of his time. But anybody who has six days every week to hang around home is going to work just about as steadily as a man does now. If Pendcrgast thinks differently he just doesn't know the little woman who runs the house. -Detroit Free Press. Within the past few years the President iii the United States has "had a thorough study of that country's water resources made by a special comittcc. As a result U.S. people are more conscious of their water needs than ever before. Canada needs a similar water survey on a national basis. not be- cause we are desperately short of water now but Iiccaiisc Cilllilfiil is growing very rapidly and the nccd of i-on.scrviiig our water supply i.:ruws progressively with the ad- dil.ion of cacti million of populatimi. -7I.('lIlIll'IfILZ(' llcralrl Everyday Roda r iwasliiiigtoii Post! 'l'lio.sc fellows ivilu (Ircuin up all the gzuigcts for making life more auidmatic are pretty late in com- ing out with an aiituniobilc radar set Not that the device. when and if it is perfected for mass zin- plicaliou. will be any less wel- come. if a rudzir set can he ri:i:- cd up to prevent llcad-on collis- ions hy apnlyiiig the liralics iu litm- as the news stories about the inven- tion of .1 Detroit safety engineer in ilicatc. it cvcntiiziliy iiiay prove .'i , really sigiiificaiit help in rciliicin-. the appalling lii'gliway accident toll. No doubt all sorts of adaplaliuiis of the principles are possible. Even a warning bcll that would alert a sonumlciit driver to danger would be an etiorinous help At the same time we can sec difficulties lili- Iess there also is a way to aim couiniudate the sets to different situatiniis. it would be a dandy moss in congested traffic it the mccliaiiii-at lirain iirevcntcd you 'roni miproacliiiig cluscr tlinii. say. too feel of the car alicad. But doubtless such bugs can he worked out. and more and more this kind ul aulumaiiun will re- place the nut behind the wheel. as the ilIfI WIICCNJ goes. We won't lic- licvc Utopia is really approacliiiig llioiigli. until soincune iiivcnts it home radar set. if the scientists were really resourceful. they would come out with souictliing that would prevent you from stubbiiii: your line or Iiarking your shin in the dark when the youngsters want that third drink of water. uage Titus. Canadians and Rust.- ian.-; achieved a certain camarad- erie i-oniparing early wheat strains farm tractors and Guernsey bulls But in wild oats they found an instant bond of brotlicrhnud and in common headache. Page 4 The Guardian. I NOTES BY THE WAYTTT We wonder what has become .. the Canada medal, which Mac kenzle Kin: proposed should 1,. given to Canadians of distinction This was in 1943 and the appmv,-, of the King was obtained. I-tour teen medals were struck and Ilia was the last ever heard of them Robert Needhani. the Free FITS” Ottawa correspondent, found the there was a great deal of mystery about the medals and what ha; become of them. After a lot oi research he found that the niedalx seven in English and seven iii French, were in the vaults of tho secretary of State. But for 1-,. asons hard to understand no mum has even been issued. -London Free Pram Automobiles, devised for iii. pleasurc and convenience of innit, have. in the brief period of time they have been in use. become unr of man's greatest hcadaclies anti inconveniences. Mr. Justice lvn Scott of the Quebec Superior (tilll'I say! that 60 per cent of pending litigation centres around auto. mobiles. Motorists would do well to think over these few i-,-ind. Because of the improper use ..i motor vcliiclcs. the accirtciii l'n"p has risen to a Il'elIlCIllItlIls it--,,.3 We believe they could be Hltliflctl cutting down the IFCI'llCIl(Ittlls hi.-, den of court work and x'.liIll'.' tin. motorists thousands upon ill-in. sands of dollars each year lllii l iiol drive salcly?' ' etlucliec Chrlmicle 'l'clcui-;.,.i. It was inevitable that an im portant place should be l'('f'i”iN by the Federation of Iilaiuix oi Municipalities. meeting at l-Jilin:-n ion, for the questions arising out of lack of revenue Hl'alIllIlIt' It urhaii centres. It is the lii4i”I IIII ficult pl'i')I)I('ni that L'()IlIl'lIllIw ma only the adniiiiistrations of l.-..-,-,-. cities but also places of let. llll porlaiu-c. All. or nearly all. IlIltI themselves in a difficult pmiimn for lack of funds . IICIIINIIN must be sought . Tlierc iiill be questions of division of SUIll't'lls of revenue among various flflllllllls tratious in the coiintry. it is to tip hoped that in the public fIIs('ll.V stuns nn the subject the pliglit iii the municipality torn between needs to be satisfied and absence of funds will not be forgotten -La Press. llloiitreal. R llllTH0ltlZEll mzsn Licensed Wiring contractors REFRIGERATION We sell. install and ser vice refrigerated roiinti-rs. ivalk-in coolers, also House- iinld refrigerators. C. G. E. Vacuum (ilcaiiei zmd Polisher Rental Service. MOTORS & APPLIANCES We sell and repair all niulnrs, washers and electrical appliances. Storey Electric 175 Grafton Street PHONE 3231 i Money 01' i Emergencies Simply on your promise to repay I When your paycheck won't cover unexpected cipciiscs. do as thousands of others do. Get extra cash the modem, Iiusiiicsslikc way. . . from Household Finance. Loans made without cndorsers. One-day service. Simple requirements. in clnnond 34. pm "4143 W 5'9 L w,mm, G,,,d,t' LLB. C.-ggrskzfylolaugi-0-S”. Borrow with confidence from HFC Pam" H” H1 mm" M i 0”” "W ""1"" , You'll be pleased with HFC's fast, friendly servicl, Palmer 8 llulam ll 3- Mlbollo R-0- pleasantly surprised at the sensible terms. That's why we 5'" " m" k'"' 3”3' Int". P' serve more people than any other unmpany in niarfieIq' . . . Illtheloll. Polka I CHIROPRACTOR why HFC is Canada's largest and most recommended m 1:Id'"”'30":n.. -' np, 3, Q5433” ",1 consumer finance company. D... ,.,.''”:,,..g ARCHITECT W wmlvnu Why not cell ..'.c.'.:.-:...."- cw"-.2-r...l 2- v-ttm -'-3"-"-it "" '""" I . . . . . .. - r '-.-':n..- :.-'-i-.....,':'-::-- '31: t;:-: '- '50 N "-0" x a . . ll '5 "'9" Rt 9” Am 7-I”"'- "W 3" 510.0: 27.00 24 Oil Y0!" pf9llIIIO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS mm M T " my . . . ' 1 mm . x. M” MONEY WHEN YOU NIIO IT I. L IIIANI I OOIPANY to and Guru 1. can-i-nun: , - Ibo On - an i I. o. la Ia '' R TaiiFn.oaaaiFr . " "'” ""' y Vhinednemwx llOInIIOoovgoIt.,aI0loI':.p:onoIIl ca-Hanan, a nun arm and on 9"W''''''?'''-