'. - -*“!~"h 42.! .-»..=e»mu.u ... v. .~.-_.-_._<_ ... - ..._.~...? ,__ 4.x... .-_.-.e.. .. tiinvis ARMS uowl INILPII 10KB! FIISIIIVI alill tliivmcunr "BLUEBEARWS PLUS ULAUDETTE lIllLBEllT EDWARD EVERETI IlDillDN - DAVID NIVEII~ lulumi PATTEISDII - nuum llll NEWS — DAILY 3.l5.-7—9 P.M. ~- ‘PRINCE EDWARD - [R .;,...f:“5.:f‘ Elfilllll WlFF nun l i. 3.15 1.00 ~ — 2.45 TODAY 8i TUES. mu GUY Klllll license’ lloo PLUS — PICTORIAL — CARTOON — MUSICAL ___,_._ Joe E. Brown At The Capitol Be was the world's worst airplane pilot. and as a MWBPBWY PmTes". poiioeiit he spent most o1 his time. he ping his rivals to scoo llimselb- ; but as a hero eh was a arcatl , This lgthc uiproarlous role of; Elmer which Joe E. Brown plflyilfli his latest starring vehicle, ‘Riding, on Air" which opens todfly f0!‘ .3! two clay run at the Capiiol Theatre.f As a small-town nowaprliwrman who becomes involved wit a fake financier in promoting an airplane controlled by u. mdiio beam from the ground, the cavern-mouthed mirth-maker has one of the fun-V niest roles of his career. His various, difficulties are solved. however. when he manages to trap I. 8698 0f_ ofher things. 110m the. pcrlence it acquires fear. i118 . The Ontario (Canada) qment of Health has established menial health clinics in various serial smumzlers for w police on the border are . and- he returns home to find him- sef the msn o. the houri i Guy Kibbee adds to the fast_ comedy of the film as the only pro-- motel‘. and Florence Rice, Vintcn l timid. A clrftl anything-fire, urimalli. wafer. or i=3 Dy Jenner I7. Bar-ton. MD. FEARS AND TIMTDITY sometimes parenils are at a. 108s know why their children is :0 in not afraid of It ls only by ex- Depart- centres where children and adults with fears. zepresslons. (humans. illusions. or other only mental Havvci-ih and other favorites are in; Wmptcms are treated by “Ema; the caste. , “ ":'l The llrippling Ellecl i 0i Rheumatism ‘- Rheumatism is u constitutional disease caused by an accumulation of uric acid in the blood and is greatly aggravated by cold and ilmnpness. It generally leaves in its train distorted joints, crooked limlis, crippled ' slntls, and the intense pain and agony is almost ilnheareble. Burdock Blood Bitters by invigor- ating the digestive organs, and eliriiinnting the uric acid from the system will holp in giving you relief from this torturing trouble. Mu. HENRY 'l‘iiuii..\"l'ox Bunion, Oilt., \':l‘il.cs:~“l hove hvcvl u well (liugcr for (he past. fifteen yours, iind live fvr-zlrs mm l got rheumatism in my left hip and kiicc from the damp- III in the ivells. I tried everything I could think of. hilt nothing iii-clued to do me miy good until our (lrilirgist advised mo to use Burdock Blood Bitters, which I did, and it. was only n short time until tho rheumatism was completely out of my system." > Put up by The T. Milbum 00., Ltd. l LNlGE I'll? 0R0? JUNO n lineal-opal llllllll) vhorcblllntbhyoarhyhniling llflYll. FOX FEED wly known In the rancher t Inna boll brooding null; hall! V". ‘£32k,- will! n; n. Illlllll r ~ i‘ = P i l specialists. This coir treatment ls one factor in cuttng down f0 some extent tiho" mzmiber of patients entrring menial hoaplhls. In addition to these mantel dlnlcs the Department issues pamphlets for general and school use on Speech ‘flaming, Seep Haibits. Temper Taint-rurns. Bed- , wetting, and others One pampiet _Fgar5 and Timldlty “should be of special interest to parents in corrrctilig fears in their children. “Fears are learned. nOt in- liorlerl from parents. ‘They are rzioftlly learned from pflfml! 01‘ vnvnne else with whom the child i-rinmi in contact, They are picked up by, the child ‘after’ birth and it is important that they should lio- be allowed to increase to the pnliii u-here they seriously 8158419 the h-a th and happiness of the child.“ “Fear as a means of obteinns obecllcl~~i~ is no longer used by in- toliveri‘. pirenis. Constant threes f0 “coll the poiiceman’, “ ell your father". give ycu away." 01‘ “Sf-‘Yid for the bcgcvm-an" only serve m arouse in the child‘ unhealthy- urrrensonsible fears. which mty permonently handicap him. ' Ti... palm hlet suggestions are nrgiitzve an cmltlve. Negative: rli Nri~~r frighten a child un- necra==~rilv or mnike fun of or 18" norc hr Pars when they 335ml?"- 2. Newl- ercrureire a fesnfill at- lltlltl-t‘ in the chVd by belnfl "W?" niixlcr-s itbout him A3. Never de- caivc a child by tel in: him thew ls nothing to fleet when thfle l6 something to fear. 4 Avoid mow- ing your own fears. _ i I I A THOROUGH EXAMINATION wlthhhltnohntlfln inl- nanhwlilglntheproacip- tbnvnmhnuonmb yoiroynwlthoulotnll. flu AMI unlocks Irrltcllnllolcvmlch mull. ‘ Iniwlllltdi Canada Plans Strong Courts as Safeguard INDEPENDENT JUDIOIAIY IS ADVISED BY BBUNING T0 PRESERVE LIBERTY 3y n Still Cflfrfilllflllflenl cl The Chrisllln Science Monitor OTTAWA-Canada, in the pro- owg of formu1atln8 what 111:! l.- mount to drastic revision its constitutional structure, is mm; careful consideration to the position of its Judiciary. Although the delibfimbiom oifthc Royal Commission on Dmninlon- Pmvincial Relations are covering the broad field of Canadian guy. emmental questions, indlviidiim members of the Commssioin make it clear that the position of the courts is to be liven careful at- tention. Thus the recent testiiximiy of Dir Heinrich Brunlng. former Chan- celior of Germany, before the Com. mlssiw. is belns scanned with more than usual attention. It has attract. ed wide attention not only 1n the Canadian press. but in lega1 circles lhwwzhout the Dominion. BRUNINWS ADMONITION Briaflyi Brunlrtiglwé agifnonitiun was is e “goon s eguards which the mlndsof men can devise" should be thrown around the 1nde~ irendence and integrity of the judi- clsuv. This advice, it l5 realized here.is based on more than theory. Fioir Dr. Bruning is not only one o1 the outstanding present-day authorities 0n constitutional questions. As the 18st of the “libero? Chancellors to the adivent of National lam in Germany, he emper- ihQ effects of s. system in which the judicial branch 0f the (government was simjootcd to pol- i ca} iessim. Spea. lng before a semion of the Commission. which is hooded Judge fllfevgion Wblllvgivirelilloof Tor- on o. e armor noe r urged that the “greatest safetzuaxds to fundamen liming shculgnge 131.1?- minion Judges, he declared should not be removable for political reasons or for any caiuse except infraction of the criminalmcodfi. And even in 8&0}! cases. . mm gdded, ey should be mmovg? ~ flilough procedure the so! Coulis is expected to play a dom- inant role. SOUIEQ OI‘ DANGK. “I do not. hlxik the greatest our getr comes from parties who openly proclaim tint their objective is revolutionary change." Dr. Brim.- ing added h elaborating his meals. "'I'h€ or comes from o y desire is mauve orfuitfili the Constitution. I do not think a 00n- stltutlon should go too much into establish rciirilty for the danger- u- solutely prevent such an abuse of the situation. "The best reliance ls on the 1n- dependeme of the courts to enforce abiliofflghts. In makin any Constitution. you cannot. oreeee the pomlbil-ltieg which may onedsy arise and lit. is the durt/y of the judge then to irlitmipret. the Con- stitution so that. the bill of rights is not infringed." Although Dr. Dru made no direct reference to e specific calm-tries wher- faiiiure to preserve ‘the mfnfrlrt e3 the courts ms lod to com lica. ions. his listeners found no dif culty in applying the for- mer Chancellor's expressions to specific instances abroad. EXPERIENCE ABROAD In practically every dictatorship in Eunrpc today the courts have been ninth; lo servo a political if not, an actual D01- itfcai end. Legal authorities here recoil that during Dr_ Brunlnzs own time st the head of t. Gemum Govern- ment, a poliiica decision by the German Supreme Court uphill lctlcroi assumption of control in the state of Prussia. In the decision, admittedly of political character, the beginnings of authoritarianism were lrtld which later lod to out- right dictatorship throughout all of Germany. Dr. Brunings remarks hen; were also interpreted in NllMiOXI to the Fll.\l"l~l0n in l‘*'y and ln Austria. In these coun" es. as well. "appear- n-uoe of legality" has been retained through successively warped deci- sions. made in the feoe of political IJWFSYTG by a. cl lie-party state. And in Russia the fl ght from Juidi- oial objectivity has no further in l-hc develmment o an entire legal code desi lllbd-Jml. to serve the ends of a» ract. Juiatice-lvut to safeguard a fltgitical ccncept. DPrBTlIDlDQ a. sounded a. warn- that the maintenance 0f ’ G. F. Hutchenon W) not increasing ii opvr Behind the Headlines - at Ottawa By Dean Wilson when an Olrder-ln-uouzlcil was posed by the Noemi Govommnnr. the radi .32‘ Gaipiwmtaiieveryontfiya Wm total: W88 this tionail revenue the purse o: the taxpoye, in order t0 provide better radio and t0 improve standards of broad- casting i this ~ ‘ . waver, it 8601115 that the average is very sensitive xiight now about any increase in tax: , rezardlesa how the money is to be em and this extreme riervousnuc about expenditures oil public monks in piainl visible whenever xii will» ever e members of the ouse of Commons gather along rariiament Hill. which generally roflecls the pulse of opinion throughout the country. The appeals to do away with this UIQIGQHEBC hovlexloomglfrgim all of e Dom ion chads} . is a. fact that political aff atlons have not played any part in the arguments. Liberals, Conservatives members of the Social Credit and C.C.F.. parties have Joined forces in this eonrimon reaction an increase in the burdens of the tax- payer. There are about. 1.016.000 persons in Canada. who buy a. radio license each yea; and these are lulled W post offices, houseao-houso omn- vassers, and radio dealers. Accord- to the lmtat flgllniea 0f a V011? y e source in the Capital, 40 p01‘ cent of these licenses are issued by post offices, 3'1 per can-t by the can- vassers. l8 per cent by radio dealers, and the balance are given tree i0 the blind. Salaried Dost masters r0- ceive a oomimlsion of f: cents pol‘ license. revenue post masters get l5 oenns. and collectors are paid 25 cents per license. The total oom- misiori paid on the 1.076.000 licenses is uibou-T. $179,000, which is (Xmntdor- edsvel-ylowooetasferasthego- vei-rmient ooliieotiiorm are concerned. W118 In other words, the entire xovemne fihewuvnwsmsherludav whichwllilboobin-lnédbyithoili- These recommendations wen N; cream in the radio license flee will stfdfldsld alsmflwnw omoiintwsesoooo for tlieomiiing QaYw/da 119°!“ 0f Q PW- year, and when all expenditures, in.- miiiiimiiieanl Nd:01l1dl.'ng5l.l6ifl$,tc lfiufi aitlon expenses, e ., up comps om of their greatest ha}? wlththenewrevomueoofthgmgané _ adieu . slityofwhlohwnwwhvn - ueeri-siiiuieitlierieaemloovu-ii- 19d ""0 quefifiw- m‘! i" 1*?- ment will be able to improve the vlson of Canadian oozistltnltlongie standard; of me m . p“, grammes and to provide better cover- l-istieziiem in every Two susvtlons have been made toiwoidth iniczeasointheprioeof iiheradiolicenaefetamleistiiotn texbeplacedonradiotilbembutivt seems that. this idea is very unpopu- lar with the officials. The other gestioin is that the Canadian - OonporaiY-ion mould got a out. of the revenues Govermnenit, can straight subsidy of the Federal but the all the w‘ main obiection to uils ltopoov-l u based on the fact that Iibdersii ol~ penses are higher md high- ereach year an the revenues an m is estimated the ox- pense for running tale attain Canada. during the next fiscal yea: will amount, to more than a MM billion dollars, and yet the for the revenue departments of the Government are Doom- tmm Dam year by about 314.500.4100 at a. mini- miun eotimstiovi since o armnlc conditions in Canada are bound to feel the serious business recasion tlhot has in/vaded the United Statics during the past seven months, which may bring g, similar slumlp to this country in the near fixture. The main estimates for the coming you amount to $418,968,000 and this does not irwl/ilde the supplementary esti- mates which in reoomit rs have far exceeded all initial eman c of the Minister of Finance. It in sun that. the coming year in Canada. will find heavy demands on the notional purse for ilnmiipioyme/tirt relief. mil- wuy deficits. and once ass-in there may be a, drain for drought relief. uovernrnentiil services and functions are up at least $i4.500-000 in face of dmstic measures to economize in ruimlnq the affairs of Canada. and tberrbre there is little or no hope on Parwimeriit. Hui for the removal (‘f n» ‘I'\"\‘!‘H'~l° in the radio license At. least, not at the present- - C. Seamen’s Union Launches Strike TORONTO. Aiprli 16 —(OP)--A strike iiv the Canadian Sealmei‘! Uulm against seven lsylge Can- niirn Great Lakes shi nq oom- lmiiio: were launched tonight, a lrw hours before the set midnight (leadline. when the crew 0f th ivenmshlp F. E. Massey walked of!‘ the vessel as it, we". mbout clear Tomnito harbor. Fourteen men of the unlicensed crew walked off the ship. union officials said. and brgmn plvdcettlng the vessel The officials rid the E. Moray. by a lub- sidhry of the Un'on Transit. com- rvmy. dimmed to nil before sum er irrurante rate! g0 eff onthcflreatmlielat gym RELIEF. lHiIfi fiVllfllNfl Llllh X lllllll5il§ lllllllNlflll. \ ‘Hill l Nl U} llihllidlill llhlll.‘ ihllflh lit. ‘iii’ uiiiunii" l:Il.‘.l.iTiYiR|C till It means that expenditures for 1m 55 3o slum. ._ EANNA DURBIN HERBERT MARSHALL “HAD ADO?” MUSIC” CFCY _.. i0. P. M. i Today‘: Short Wove Radio Program m: Tlnu a - r '" ‘ ‘l MONDAI. APRIL 16 SANTIAGO. CHILE 0:00 ntw-Iolected Music and NOII. i6. 31.8 m., 10K 0 Y 4:6 p.m.--Nstlona.i JZJ. 3.4 m., 11.!!! meg; 31.4 m.. Miannlelr. 6:00 5.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON 6:21 par-BBC. Empire Symp- hony Converts. G61’, 19.6 m.,15.31 mg; 06D, 3.6 m., 11.75 meg; . 81.8 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. SCHENEGTADY 7:00 .m. -- Musical Program (Spanish) W2XAF. $1.4 m., 9.62 ' BOSTON ‘(:00 pan. - Professor lnlluirter. WTXAL mm . 40.0 m., Inez. ROME 7:30 p nL-Conncert o4’ Folk Mimic; "Again, Prof. Herculean" 2R0‘! fiMaifl Bog." IW, $1.1 m.. 9.0a meg; llRiF. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg; IQY. 25.21 m.. 11.90 meg. PRAGUE. CZEOIIOSLOVAKIA 8:00 pm —Orohestra (National music); Archbishop of Hahn. Dr. Karel Kaspar: Easter Mesage Re- view of Affairs. , 35.3 m.. 11.84 meg; OLRBA. 1 .7 m.. 15.23 meg. CARACAB 0:15 pm.- Songs by Popular YVSRC. 5i 7 m... 5.8 meg. BERLIN i025 pom-musical Recording. ‘IPA-Q 35.6 m.. i112 meg. LONDON 10:60 p.m.-¢"I‘he Scottish Coun- try: The Comer o1 Caitlmeq," Ill inupnassiori of the lite of thtdls- triot. GBD, 15.5 m., 11.76 meg: 666.31" m.. 9.58 meg; GGB. 81.5 m., 9 5i! meg. TOKYO 13:45 n..m.-.A my: on Educa- tloehgni Topics. JZJ. 25.4 m., 14.00 m SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 4:3) anm. J-(Tuestloy) -Oh1mes fmim G. P. 0 Sydney. VKzMlE. 81.3 m.. 9.59 meg. In Memoriam nms. MARGARET ‘swarm In answer to the devine 1mm,’ there departed from lilo on the morning of Much 1N8, one of New Raven's old- olt and molt respected residents in sum.- this of the person of Mrs. Margaret Mur- phy ll.’- the advanced age of sxigmty- ceven ears. The deceased, al o h in fI-llfilg health for some time, d d not become bedfast, until severci wean before her rather sudden de- mise, which called forth the Jmy. petby of n wide circle of friends and relatives. Well and favourabi lnnmm, the late ma. M y will clvmyl be rememberd as a fine Christian character whose exem- 1118 misht. well serve as an ation to those who are loit behind. Booming to bendbenonth the gelling yoke of adverse cir- cumstances, she courageously hon the torch, and eventually had the satisfaction of seeing her asserted over those obstacles which have crushed other: possemed of lea courage, fortitude and power of w The funeral. was held on the morn of March 30th, was st- tendad y a huge concourse of ple from far and near who had as- sembed to do final honor to one who will be long and fondly re- membered. Requiem High Mass was oeldbrated by the pastor, Fr. Her- reil and the remains were in- terred in the adjoining cemetery, there to await the glorious retur- roction. The pail-bearers were: B H. Colwlil, Kenneth Dochel-ty. JoLn Carrigan, M. J. McManus, Clement Wynne, and John Gallant. One sister, Mi-s Mary MacNeli, Boston, Mass.. and a brother. Mr. Archie MacNell Western Canada survice. Of s fnmhv of fourteen children. three died in infsnc 1nd one son Joseph died about. twenty years iigo. The following sons and daughters are left to mourn the passing of a dented mother: Mamie. Havarhkiil, 6) MGSBIS. . Alta Alec. Qret (Mrs. Porrler) and Sadie fi. Arsensult) both of St. N olas. P. E I. Richard, mver- hill,» Mltiass.) Hloyreince. btlMrs. 0on1; en n us. om. Charles éollliio‘ w, ind Michael on the homo- .‘ cfollowl-ng 0d: Wreath New Haven Wo- blmo Li? M _ mo. Donia‘ Havel-h . and E.‘ Rich urph , r. i . M; oz Mm Du- n mono main-ht to; lvarnielmltumzgleiiinnnuu tributes were ra- ' tux E S; P. C. A. . reports this‘ $3 °"' ".i£i."'..‘f'&‘i£‘°$ii- i, i “in” _ Oncdomtllnctnlgllimmll 3-d- egudom headed for amen-mt. 1v . ' b“ o 01h b00606 stomach Home lucid for one at. “Home: found lot tyvoddop-in m‘ nma ism i oogfl ill-flag!!! l. horse. u‘ h‘ U calls received between I-l o'- Monday o! 3n In ate. carried on £1120". on Wednesday l Al. Jzi. mun i luau-Variety Hour. DJD.i l... ' with meat. ' m“ lirune up and arrived almost It Dining her illness aha was tro- gaontly visited her pastor, Rev, the: Harrell, . p, it“ Anne-s _ i oolv , men's Institute. Mom Cards: Jamel.‘ giiewggiildnlmle ,i’.°.“°..‘.‘.‘.'.‘fu‘,,*i'h§;°,§ SMOUTH m THIS WILD WEATHER? 'B.O."..l ALWAYS use n m MV BATH a we find? "fins" °° will wsuJw n on YOUR ma! m5 could i; Zmwf “,3? 3;,‘ I use urseuov REGULARLY- ‘AME PURIFYING jtlfigioizm kept llp i. continuum h"; _ us. so MILD! mgvgg HAVE "i" "El-PS STOP B0. 1mm Go simi- it, 8116 piokqdmft mount: WITH CHAPPING LIFEBWY 20% MILDERYHAN th 9°01‘ thins. Blmoet fiercely, rubbed itself against her. Bringing it imp the house she save it I. wmr of milk. but it didn't learn to be able see and wouldnflttouch the milk. lit was only a half Brown kitten 1nd its sides were almost touching was so thin. and judging that ii: was certainly starved, she med 1g This it wouldn't. touch until ft was but into its mouth. when it besfln to eat ravenously. the time keeping up a dis/ma] ‘lwllhk- Inspector McLean WI! once. "Glass." he said the mom- ant he looked at it-"gmund 31355; thgi- is smelly the way they act." But," said a member of the household, “it seems all right, the 21.1%‘ 2.59353‘. "W e " o." said Mr. McLean, "it “m- 96 Bflfllnet anything to relieve the Palm-it is suflering untold n. les. that is why it cries like that." W80 the D001’ little harmless kit- mn was taken out and placed in m0 Bu chamber of his ‘car, where 1 Huflerinss aibru t-iy ended. It is nconcelvabie the here, in our fa city of Charlottetown. with everything to make it easy for cit. 1mm to have unwanted animals iémunely disposed of. that on act. buoh monstrous be mad. cmelty should Why inflict a slow and agony... ihl death or any living cream“ when it can be dispatched pom- leanly in a few seconds? Inqpectgr McLean i always ready and will- i"! t9 resound to your cells. The h. --i- this cat was showing’ l" been liven. so that anyone swine any animal acting in this WK’! may imow imd have it put out of mfllry a soon ll possible. Iltlioaowhomaheanraoticeof Duttlns out ground class u poison for on kndw how daneeroiis 5310M! may tum out to bu, Delhi/nu they would be more hu- mane, for their owl-l ache or their children's. This cat. would prob- aibly have had convulsions before it died and might very easily ha.“ harmed wyorio comint near it. Ants of cruelty or kindness on summer ..,....~: .60»... M...» P0 . S. . C. A. APQEAL" Lust week’ contributions receiv- ed by‘ the er. Mr. Bel-r . wince column of Commerce. Min. Gecage J. A. Phtqlfll - _ _. ._ goo Miss Leila. Worthy -.-. _ _.. 1,00 ma.Pope1!ooper---_ 1.00 l wuss itouuo m: my 1o 519p ‘am DlSCOVEREU now ‘m KEEP my sxm SMOOTH nrril/wii/ie/z \ . .. i] ""1. < wuv iirseuovt m: sou: THAT stops ‘ti. HOW DO YOU KEEP YOUR SKIN SO MANY “snurvfiuo '8AEY“ SOAPS \ THISLS MILD LATHER. MV SKIN§ REAL CLEAR AND FINE-TEXTURED DESPITE THE WINDS! LATE R YOUR 5K!" GROWS LOVELIER EVER‘! DAY. SO SMOOTH AND SOFT mart sec/lost I USE LIFEBUUY REOULARLY no MATTER wow TIM! arm ISEE vou, YOU uwun wox As IF voub JUST 51mm on or A LIFEBUOY amt "l0." in min Lllohny milb|-< Allnd aomplcion IOIpl By m: Lilo bllq h m: 10% mildnt than many so-allod “buoy” cum. u well uni-inconvenient Lifcbuoy’: refreshing lath: . , , They, too, depend 0n it to s "30.’, to give lasting Ivwbnur. In n00! Canadian women-u we! u man Ill children —- use Uklnoy for be bfl thmanyoflicrsoaphullflpwltt- views by ll inning angina Ind than facts! Iihbuoy ooohhl I. qpid purifying lnguclicnt not plant h my other well-kmwn told soap. m. ingredient in the lather which atop L-lfl I inside — for back of the attractive wuthor-ruulntlng surface is Board, the moisture-proof insulation. colours, Inaul-Ated Siding: protect, enhance nppurance of every homo. Fire-resisting — , f l vln - l i ._ Aulek :1] gardvgaorcfagr. aiming ml; \ U. S. Rail Employee o, “w”;- ‘egg; Reject “idzgllfllfih, labor qiiiesmiin —-- ‘Whey u u s w‘ ; f‘; ~ Wjujrs-icggjo: igrmfmm*li?.~fiii.zi _~ noted today s. mnnqmong‘roqilest' “m; lhot they accept a. wage out. railway labor ciao Mte-r l. conference between the Wm anom- gw m itllnldbl n! 911cm. Brick.Shinqle. ,\ Stucco or Stone Bloc / 4 / . Modernizing Older Houses or .- Iulldlng New One! The exterior of any old"- type house can be so easily and inexpensively modern- . " r ‘ *“ mu with m». liiiiiii-Atcd l l Siding; You, and new homfli too. an be mile at len colt md with iflnr ngpunnco. 8.1’. Insul- Atod Siding! not only IIIIIIWO flu outside, but they also lruullto the v Insul- Available in mnny styles ‘l’ tho value and Improve the mutant in colour -- the m: by u" "vin- due“!- deaicr for complete informntlvfl- NO UPKIIP COST - NO II-PAINTING 41PM" Shingles —- - m a - Insulating Boards, elv- BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED HALIFAX BUILDING . WOODWORKING‘ c0 Ltd agllsugggallallgilqggilkfi “Wi-‘NII-‘I "H lwwvrvrn HAMll row wiwrvir»: l- w\i.'4t :rlnw m‘ L-lQ-A-ll-il i - " _ ; o ‘i ti w ld llglriclildeollliarlotlineu - v