soil conservation And Related Problems mun,“ [pom a Report by the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Agricultural Institute of Canada. nuufniai. it is evident that. if economic conditions in Prince Edward Is- land He up be improved, or even maintained at their present level. sup: will have to be taken to mu,-,5-vs and increase the produc- _ pacity of much of our warm i:|:‘i.lI.caIfl addition, ways and means mug; be found whereby our mar- MEASURE! measures will receive the support of public opinion. The fbllowlng suggestions are made in the hope that they may lead to a better understanding of the problems involved in s. produc- tion and conservation programme. Prevention of Erosion Permanent pasture, where it can Lvinfll land will be utilized to pro- duce gropa for which it is but suited. some problem improvement bmught about by the direct ac- uon of government agencies, but mos; must be achieved by the sustained effort of the Lhemselves. In furthering this ef- fort, valuable assistance can be man by those who have studied many of the factors affecting this such factors as the may ownus dicious use of manure and com- mercial fertilizers, the importance or huiiias and lime prevention of erosion. management of farm noodlots, reforestation, rotations as any affect soil fertility, control ,[ “eeds, and conservation of fish and game. _ It must be realized that, owing in existing conditions and the na- “H, or the problem. progress may be slow; that, of the total land area of the Province, 84 per cent 1,. privately owned and that re- gimentation is impossible. Far- mers and the public in general must be shown the necessity of .,oncei-ted sctlon_ Before this can 3e dons effectively. specific in- mmation as to the location, ex-- ::-nt and present condition of the various types of land must be ob- vained. . This information can be gained miy by extensive surveois SPOWIOI“ ,d by government agencies. As sl- _—egdy stated in part, this know- mdge of actual conditions is neces- ,m-v before any~educa.tlonai cam- pafgn or remedial government be used to advantage. offers one of the cheapest and best methods oi’ preventing erosion and main- tsinlng fertility on moderate to steep slopes if lack od moisture and nature of the soil are not limiting factors. It is especially suitable If the location provides shade and writer. A good sod should be establish ‘ by the use of com- mercial fertilizer or light dress- ings of manurc._ To establish a sod on droughty land is difficult and expensive. In many instances a system of strip-cropping, modified to suit conditions, may be conducted on sloping land without adding much to the cost for labor. By this sys- tem, in which strips of cultivated land running parallel to the slope are alternated with strips of sad, the amount of erosion by water is greatly reduced. When the cultiva- ted crop is roots or potatoes, wa- ter from showers is caught be- tween the drills and conserved. On the other hand, where the drills cross a small valley or de- presslon they may conduct water to the depression and cause a serious washout. A good sod provides one of the best forms of protection for cul- tivated land, and by absorbing rain, lessens the loss from run-off. When drills of potatoes or roots ex-tend up and down a slope, a serious lss of surface soil may be caused by heavy thuiidcr show- em ioiiowins A dry period- W. European communist Parties Getting Less Popular Support WAS\HI.NG'ION (AP)—-The U.B. information Agency reported Sun- isyvwesitern European Communist parties have suffered a “steady ficclliie" in popular support since I946. This conclusion, USIA said. is vased on a check of election re- uilrs in 12 West European nations during the last eight years. But dwpitc this drop in Red in- lluence, the agency cautioned. “the Communist threat to the security of some of those countries remains strong." While a slump in Communist political strength was "particu- larly marked" in Britain and smaller European coi.int.rlcs. USIA said, Red power in Italy and France remains substantial. Powerful In France USIA gave this country-by-coun- try summary: France: The Comnuinist party continues as the largest single political force. with particular strength in trade unions. However, party membership has dropped 50 per cent from the post-war I946 high, and mass demonstrations and political strikes "have been unsuccusful" in recent years. Italy: Italian Reds and their left wing allies have lost five per cent of their voting support during the last seven years. A recent Com- munist election vlctnry in two small towns for the centre-right coalition is of "particular signifi- cance. Britain: Reds have lost all seals in Parliament, have been barred from ubor party affiliation, and have consistently failed to win local elections. Iceland: Reds suffered their first ion in popular support in the 1953 election. Denmark: Communist voting strength has dropped 60 per cent from the 19445 post-war peak. Norway: Party membership down to 7.000 compared with post-war high of 40,000. is a Three Sea is Last Sweden: Three of eight Rcd seats in the Lower House of the Swedish Parliament have been lost and the Communist popular vote now is only 3.5 per cent of the total. Switzerland: Communist strength stands at 30.000 pared with a high of 50.000- Austria-Germany: No Red-held seals in the West German Parlia- merit and “no real support" gained in Austria. Netherlands: Reds slumped to their lowest level since 193'! in 1952 elections. Belgium: Total Red vote at its lowest since 1932. . Luxembourg: I051 elections cost the Reds 12 of 23 legislative seats they once held. W. I. LOWER. NEWTOWN The monthly meeting of the Lower Newtown Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hermon MacDougall on February I6 with eight members and four visitors present. Letters were read and reports of committees were then heard. It was decided that school bell, fur- nlture polish and window shade be bought for school. New committees appointed were as follows: sick, Mrs. Monty Mac- voting COII‘I~ DOVE!‘ ladies‘ Men's '10" HIM hr -~eo|.earr~*: TOOTHBRUSII @ Finest hr _,. yaw levnlly Firmly-set Nylon bristles resist moisture and wear get soggy. 35¢ 25* eIIldu's Ilvsussch Hearing directory Ra sda, Ltd. oad, tario, More people are buying Zenith Aids than any other make... re's why: See telephone for nearby dealer or request Ioml _ dealerélst Iflélllt Zfeaith rpors e an- o ;, 1165:§‘ieci‘ilmaeh last in col’. Canada -u-—-————--—————————i TOOMIS MUSIC STORE Appliances. Planes. Radios. Electrical Moaleal lllerehancllse 101 Queen St. (‘lriown Esohsrn and Mrs Dlvld Gillis; school, Mrs. Bennett Gillie and Mrs. Monty Griffin: l7|‘0il'ram, Mrs. Charles Maclrachem and Mrs. Aubrey Macbellsn: lunch, Mrs. Herman Macbougall and Mrs. Monty Gnlilin. It was decided to hold a. card game on February 18. Collection amounted to $1.45. Next meeting is to be. held at the home of Mrs. A. Mscbellan when roll call will be answered by an exchange of I'0¢1PN- . A contest put on by Mrs. M Mecllschern was won by Mrs. Edison Madison and one put on by Mrs. Ehinice Ross was won by Mrs. C. Macllachern and Mrs. D. Gillis. MARCH MEETING The monthly meeting of the lower Newtovm Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Aubrey MacLellaii on March 18 with eight members and thus vis- itors present. Several letters were read. It was decided that so be given to the Red Cross and a (rift be Elven W Dr. MacDonald. The convener of citlrenship read a letter concern- ing education. sole of remnants amounted to 86.90. Reports of committees were heard. It was pg-reed that the secretary buy broom and paper towel 0559811581‘- Tlicy prefer New committees appointed were ll : h 1. Mrs. Aubrey Zenith’: Eel-fennaneal mum‘ ":3 °§m_ M G,m,,; Mrs. Tl-or new-4"‘ I 375'. lK2k3iu':;w$?o‘2°.'lm?"§lm. 3. Zenith‘: vleel Gillie and Mrs. D. oiuis: lunch, , -rl Ga and Mrs. J. Griffin. ur0:ill::c.llon aylnounted to 81-13 Ind one new member paid her fee. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Moclzschern when roll call will be answered bl’ s. houseclenning hint. Contests but on by Mrs. Charles Macliiachern were won by Mrs. David aims and mu Miriam Gillll. end one Put on by Mrs. Aubrey MacLellan was won by Mrs. Charles Msclllachem. nefiiis on FLAGSHIP PORTSMOUTH. England. (0?)- Dord Nelson's famous flagship "19 vm°,.y' hm pralerved at a berth tempt to destroy bgellafi" eating into the timbers. CITY AND EOTS ’.I‘AXI—-Dlsl 6580-6569 COOK'S for Perfect Pictures CRASWIZLL for Better Photo- graphs. _ ‘YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE. JlMMY'B TAXI — Dial ‘I378 ‘I370 or 5252. BELANGEB RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton at Macxay. KI-SROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and MscKsy. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 6228. Serving full course din- ners. Specialising Chinese dish. JUMBO PACKAGES of stamps, also shoe shine, shaving and mani- cure sets for the kiddies. The Island Book Room. RESERVE April 20th for style show in Fabric and Wallpaper. sponsored by I-Iillsboro Chapter I0.D.E. 8:15, Clover Club. Tickets 50 cents. MacDONALI) RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing, Ampliners and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 8915. HEAR D. C. MONROE. Director, School of Teachers, MacDonald College, this evening in P. W. Coi- lcge. Topic—"Teachers for our Times." Vocal selections, Mr. Raoul Rcymond. 7.30 P. M. Personals Mrs. Frank Gregory returned to her home Thursday following two- weeks treatment in the P. E. I. Hospital. The many friends of Miss Dora Somers, Charlottetown, are sorry to learn that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hosppital All wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Alex Scott and Mrs. John B. Aiidrew have returned from a pleasant vacation in Halifax, dur- ing the Easter holidays. They were guests of Miss Marjorie Scott, Preston St. Mr. Allison MacMillan of Fair- view, who has for some months been a patient at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, leaves this morning for Halifax where he will receive further treatment at the Camp Hill Military Hospital. Mr. Percy Mclicnna who has bccii receiving treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital, is much improved, and his many friends are pleased to learn that he will be returning to his home Ih Wot- crsidc, Pownal. later in the week. CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL (March Honor Roll) Grade VIII—Anna Young, Betty Bellman, Elmer Macxinnon. Grade VII—Gall I-Iydc. David Young. Grade VI (A)——-Byron Murray, Donnie Mclnnis. Shirley Hyde. Grade VI (B)—Anna MacNevln, Edith Bellman. Grade V——Annie Boyle. Grade IV (A)—Carol Andrew MacKinnon. Grade IV (B) —-Donna. Beer, (Freddie Beer, Elizabeth Cameron, equal). Grade III (A)—Alberto MacNev- in, Christine Young, Alden Scott. Grade III (B)—I-Iildn Dixon, Angus Cameron. Highest average: I-rilds Dixon, 86%; Donna Beer. 86%. John Trowsdale, teacher. Gillespie, New Annan Totes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall and daughter Marjorie were recent visitors to Summcrslde. Mrs. Albcrt Moase visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Cairiis, Summcrslde East, on Tuesday. Miss Ellie Giiiis and Mr. Daniel Gillis spent the week-end with Mr. Williams Heggarty. Many friends of Mr. Harold Moase will be pleased to know that he was able to return to his home from Prince County Hospital where he underwent an appendicitis opera- tion. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gallant and two children of Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lsmbe and little son John, of Summerfield, Mrs. James Mill and Donna of Kensington were visitors during the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Innis. Mrs. Charles Waugh was hostess for the April meeting of the New Annan Women's Institute. Roll call was responded to by 13 members, giving an article for an auction. Correspondence consisted of “Thank you" letters, a letter from convener of Agriculture, a check for the Government grant, nnd Homer- Warren regarding seeds and cards. Robin Hood cook-books were re- ceived and given out to mcmbers who had ordered them. Sick coin.- mittee reported one call made and fruit taken. School committee had bought necessary articles for the school. It was decided to give 810. to the linen fund of Prince County Hospital. Three members volunteer- ed to collect for the Red Cross. Two bottles of Cod Liver Oil cap- sules were sent to the school ior free distribution to the pupils. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Waite with Mrs. John Mclnnis and Mrs. Arthur wright on lunch committee. Roll call will be an exchange of seeds or plants. New school committee are Mrs. Stewart Moose; sick committee, Mrs. Delbert Rayner and Mrs. Robert Moase; program committee Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Richard Wall. A reading and a contest were put on by the program committee. followed by an auction with Mrs. olive Waits as auctioneer, which hm, is being rumisated In an 3"‘lbrought in the sum of sio. Collec- "dnth-WIi°h‘rion amounted to 31.35. —AV. ;Native Islander Dies DISTRICT TOWN. TAxI—DiaI 5510. \ EASTER TEA, St. Joseph's Sodal- ity I-fall. Wednesday, April 2ls.t., 4 to I p.m. CIIARLOTTETOWN FREE Dis- pensary. Annual Collection this week. VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEBY. 163'») Great George Street. Every style I-Ii-style. SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 6182. Cantwell'a Pharmacy. next to Gloria. ANNUAL MEETING oi the Char- lottetown Free Dispensary at City Hall, April 22nd., at I! pm. Public cordially invited. “WE TREAT THE SICK WELL‘. Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery. HEAR the Hon. Dr. W. J .P. MacMillan speak on the Char- lottetown Free Dispensary. over CFCY, between 6.45 and '1 p.m., April 20th. NOW Is THE time to start thinking about your entry in the Rural Beautification contests. Complete details of this year‘s competition will appear soon. RETURNS HOME — Mrs. Gor- don McQuillan has returned to New York after being called home owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. A. Egan. YOU'LL THRILL to the lilting waltz-time music of the old Dan- ube, at the Y's Men's Show, April 26, 2'1, zilih. Gorgeous girls and handsome (7) men in colorful cos- tumes and tuneful music. Get tick- cls now. In Massachusetts ABINGTON, April 9—Mr. John W. Melllsh, 84, North ,AbIngton. Mass., died yesterday at his home after a long illness. Born on Prince Edward Island, son of Albert and Annabelle (Campbell) Mellish, he had lived in Abington for ll years, coming from Quincy. Mr. Mellish, a retired stationary engineer, had worked for the A. '1'. Stcarns Lumber Company of Ne- ponset for 25 years and the Stat- ler Hotel in Boston for several years. He was a member of the Joseph Webb Masonic Lodge of Boston and the Engineers Blue Room Club of Boston. He leaves his wife, Priscilla (Housman) Mellish: t we sons, Chester H. of I-Iingham and the Rev. Wlllianm S. Melllsh of Chl- cago: a daughter, Mrs. Luther Bennett of I-Iingham; a sister, Miss Mary Mellish of Brookllne: a brother, Albert of Prince Edward Island; Four Grandchildren and three great grandchildren. KELLY‘S CROSS SCHOOL (March Report) Grade IX ~— 1. Ralph McQuai'd; 2. Wendell McDonald; 3. Monica McQuai'd. Grade VIII —- 1. Earl Moly- neaux; 2. Joseph Kelly. Grade VII — l. Clifford McDon- aid Grade VI —- I. Desmond Cur- ley: 2. Margaret Roberts; 3. Jerome Monaglmn. Grade V —- 1. Kenneth Curley; 2. Theresa Monaghan; 3. William McQuaid. Grade IV — 1. Patricia Kelly: 2. Jimmy Nantes. Grade III -— l. Janet Weddell; 2. Gamma Murphy; 3. Leonard Smith. Grade II -— I. Desmond Nantes, 2. Bertha McQuai'd. Grade I — l. Louis Bradley, Paula Nantes (equal); 2. Ann Curley, Donnie Waddell (equal). Highest average In S e n i o r grades —— Desmond Curley 05 per cent. Highest average in J u n i n r grades: Louis Bradley, Paula Nantes 97 per cent. , Perfect attendance for month — Monica McQuaid, Patricia Kelly, Jimmy Nantes, Janet Wad- deli, Louis Bradley, Ann Curley, Paula Nantes, Donnie Wsddell. Teacher: Colette Matters. UNION ROAD W.M.S. 2 The April meeting of the Union Road W.M.$., met at the home of Mrs. Harold Yeo on April 5. Theme for the month was “New Life Through Love." opened by singing "Holy Holy Holy." followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. John Ashley gave a Tem- perance reading entitled “Alcohol and Road Traffic." Hymn, "When Isurvcy The Wondrous Cross," was followed by sentence prayers. Roll call'was answered by Ii members and one visitor pres- cnt. Mrs. Everett Lamont presented the Christian Stewardship read- ing. Mrs. Brent MacMillan and Mrs. Keith Bryenion were up-_ paintcd in visit the sick and shut- ins. a letter of thanks was read from an elderly shut-in for fruit and dainiles received. For the program Mrs. Harold Yeo gave a reading entitled, “The Easter Lily." Mrs. Everett Lamont read “Sissy Elstnn's Easter Opening.“ Program committee for next meeting are Mrs. Stirling Yen and Mrs. B. C. Hardy. Easier thank-offering amounted in $9.25. Closing hymn. "Wnrk For The Night Is Coming" was followed by Benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour spent. 2 TRIP TO CANADA AUCKLAND, N.Z., (CP)—'I‘wenty young New zeeiandera have been invited to spend a month in Can- ada as guests of the Common- wealth youth movement, in con- nection with next summer's Dm- plre games at Vancouver. Founder of the movement_ Major P‘, J. Ney. said here that all expenses would be paid except transport to Can- Ida. NA’I'l\'l: BIBLE LONDON. (c'P)—Some 2oooo,ooo Africans will receive a new Swa- hili translation of the Bible from the British and Foreign Bible 50- cieiy. to's Maple most of the larger centres of those Provinces. This year elephants, dogs and monkeys. Moncton, where it has a day stop. It has its own truck and auto service. , Voys and strafed coolies'carrylng Red war material while cargo planes psrachuted tons of ammunition and supplies to men in the besieged fortress. 2. Gertrude Crozier Green (equal); bell lain, 85 per cent; Janet Murphy, 86 ppr cent. Cousins. Famous Circus Will Appear In City Next Month Appearing at the Charlottetown Forum on May 11th and lath, is Garden Bros. This organisation has been in ex- istance for over a quarter of century and has operated chiefly in Ontario, Quebec and Western Canada. three-ring circus. 3 It has been in service in Toron- Leaf Gardens and it invades the Maritlmes, and will be seen in about ten of the chief cities be- ginning at Fredericton. The circus carries sixty people, and its own band. It: staff com- prises stars of the circus world. who prvide thrilling and exciting acts. The animal acts are supplied by lions. horses, ponies The circus will come here from three There will be two shows daily —a. matinee and a night show. Re- served seats will be on sale the night performances. mr Heavy Air Raids Assisi Defenders Of Dlen Bien Phu By LARRY ALLEN HANOI, Indo-China, (AP)——'I‘he French launched their heaviest air assaults of the Indo-Chinese war Tuesday to aid the beleaguered defenders of Dlen Blen Phu. Fighters and bombers dropped tons of high explosives and fire bombs on Communist - led rebel troop concentrations. They smashed rebel supply con- thousands of French troops and their Viet Namese allies tightened their net- work of defences for another pected large-scale assault by Vietminh rebels. Reports were rent Nguyen Glap tens of thousands of man into bat- tle in ii supreme’ bid to wipe out the fortress. ex- the cur- that Vietminh Gen Yo intended to throw An Agence France press T9901‘? said that Vietminh commanders were rushing up 20.000 TBIMOTCE‘ menls. There was no confirmation of this figure. Heavy Rains As heavy rains fell the Vietminh concentrated much of their artil- lery fire upon the main airstrip to prevent it being used for land- ing French or evacuation of the wounded. troop reinforcements French bnmbers hit hard against the roads linking Dlen Bien Phu with Red China along which war material and rice have been flow- in): to supply the rebel assaults. An army of coolies estimated to number between 100,000 and 150.000 with packs of a hundred pounds each upon their backs. supply the rebels. Simultaneously Russian- made Molotov trucks and Ameri- can vehicles which the Red Chi- nese picked up from the National- ists rumble along the dirt roads day and night. The Vietminh after extremely heavy losses in the last six days, were regrouping and resting. DAIINLEY SCHOOL (Senior Department) (March Report) Grade X -— l. Violet Mountain: and Shirley 3. Harriet Camp- Grade ix —— 1. Paul Hickey; 2. Marlene Pickering. Grade VIII -- 1. Marjorie Mountain: 2. Shirley Campbell; 3.l Preston Beairsto. Grade VII -— 1. Dale Pickering: . Dorothy Connlck; 3. Donnie Whitlock. Grade VI-— 1. Janet Murphy; . Doris Connick: 3. John Cousins. Highest average: Violet Moun- Prize for Improvement. John . Teacher: Olive G. Green. GRUEN the proudest name In lime presents The Water-me AIITOWIND collsglan This . ision time- iece is nnvv avsila Is at your jevveIler's [IT VALUI UV ORIIII W Tuesday. April 20. 1954 The Guardian rage I Soviels Making lnlense Efforts To Win Friends By ‘Tom Whitney (Associated Press Foreign Staff) The Soviets are making intense efforts these days to win an inter- natlonal popularity contest. The Russians are engaged in a well-planned campaign to win friends and influence people in the A TURNIP and Manon. : ' We Can Supply Laurentian Turnip Seed (Maritime grown) $1.50 lb. Laurentian Turnip Seed (B.C. grown) . $1.20 lb. White Prince Mange] (Island grown) .. $1.25 lb. « . Frontenac Yellow Mange] (Island grown) ...... .. 75c lb. ‘ Registered one lb. pat-kagvs — prepaid in your door. Order direct from this ad. or write for complete catalogue. ARTHUR VESEY, York, P. E. Island non-Communist world, Western Eu- rope in particular. And news re- ports from many countries indicate they are having some success. It's not apparently intended to convert people to communism par- ticularly. It's purely and simply designed to convince the public in non-Communist countries that Russia is frlendly,, that Russians are friendly, and that Russia's in- tentions towards them are peace- iul. Take just one outstanding ex- ample of what happens to be go- ing on right now: 1 The famous French theatre, the Comedic Francaise, is in the Sov- iet Union putting on play: from its Parisian repertoire. The reception shown this foreign theatrical group, to put it mildly, has been spectacular. Ticket of- fices have been mobbed. and articles in the Soviet press on‘ the French troupe have been an- thusiastic and most cordial. Other Friendly Moves And the visit of the Comedic Francaise is just one individual item in oi big list of things the Russians are doing to demonstrate their friendliness. The Soviet Red Cross recently made a contribution for relief of victims in a flood disaster in Afghanistan. A team of Soviet‘ chess stars has been playing‘ matches against teams in Argen-I tins and Uruguay. A Soviet weight’ lifters’ team has been visiting Egypt to compete with Egyptian athletes. A large troupe of Soviet ballet stars has been visiting sev- eral Western European countries in- cluding The Netherlands and Eng- land. And the Russians involved in en- tertaining foreign guests in Russia or in making friendship visits abroad all ooze cordlnllty and friendship. 'Thls sort of thing is having a big effect. And much more is com- ing. . S 3 TEN MILE HOUSE W. I. The regular meeting of the Ten Mile House Women's Institute was held on April 6 at the home of Mrs. Albert Court. There were eight members and one visitor present. The roll call is to be a descrip- tion of an article and to be guess- ed in not more than 20 questions. It was decided that 510 be given to a resident of the district in his recent loss by fire. Treats were purchased and given to two of the ailing members. The gueulng contest and lunch fee amounted to $2.60. The playing of articles realized the sum of :7. The committees were heard from and new ones appointed as fol- lows: sick committee, Miss Mary Hughes, Mrs. Leo Mullen: school committee, Mrs. Bernard McQuaid, Mrs. Bernard Mclnnis. Mrs. B. McQuald oi'fered to take the members for the next meeting. Mrs. Court served lunch. F JUST ARRIVED! I29 KENT ST. some day. —FREE. ,..r.4..<:2>_nD£.~..n5 35- ALLSTATE TIRES LARGE SHIPMENT OF ALLSTATE TIRES AND i TUBES IN ALL THE POPULAR SIZES. RIDE AS YOU PAY — USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN CHARLOTTETOWN STORI llwwbeoolue °' World’: [R4 Watson Foster Finest Reviews, \: Wallpaper Portfolio IS As Near As Your ‘< Telephone imply phone ’r|1e Wallpaper Department Belem P. M. and a portfolio will be delivered Hie or out of Iown cuslomers fill out form below nd we will mail our new I954 wallpaper book _______..._.........\....._, MOORE 3. MCLEOD LTD. G I Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' Please send FREE new 1954 Wallpaper Catalogue I NAME : ‘ ADDRESS l ALLSTATE PREM|UM—I 24 Month Guarantor‘. Sim‘ 600x16 23.95 . 18.95 17.60 ALLSTATE SUPER SAFETY- ‘18 Month GlIilI'fiI|lI‘i‘——SlZf‘. 600x16 ALLSTATE SAFE-T-TREAD-- 15 Month Guarantor-—Sizc 550x17 All .sm.s‘ availalilc for iniiiicilialc delivery from CIIlll‘I0lleI0\\‘Il Store. IIIAL 3188