L 75 G i Idfal It ' "Conn Prlus ldwurl Inland I-llu the lIuI' euuiisiua ovary week-any Iloruinl -1 165 Prum Smel- ' ciiuioueuvwn. P. E. l.. by use Thomson comp-nv I-M ' M King St. W.. 'NlI'VlIl0- luutxnsl Office. 275 Lnlverslw Towns SMI- Editar. Frank Walker Gsnsnl Manager. In A. Burnett lsmbur Canadian Dally Newspnpi Publimen Assocutfu Member of flu Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of unculstluns Srsncli offices at Summonide. Montague and Alberto: - Authorised u second on. uni by mu Pout Omu ' Department. ouau. by Carrier Charlottetown. Summersldu (15.00 put I!!- snm. Eluuwberu in P.E.I. 39.00. other Provinces and U.S. llI.00 per suuum. TUESDAY. MAY 1- I956 Maia, May "These are the things I prize Ind hold at dearest worth: Light of the sapphire skies. Peace of the l silent hills, Shelter of the forests, comforts of the rass, Musicgof the birds. murmur of little rills, Shadows of clouds that swiftly pass, and after showers smell of flowers and brown earth". ! -llenry Van Dyke. I '”i gardcii is a mule gospel, the weeds and plants, blight. rain. insects, sun- these are sacred emblems from the first furrow of Spring to the last. stack A which the snows of winter overtake in l the fields". ,l, rRalph Waldo Emerson. ii Yes, and May comes to confirm the wisdom of both poet and philos- i . opher. There are times when even l the most faithful among us harbour - scepticism in their hearts. It is then l, that they need to renew affinity with i "God's Plenty", to walk across little meadows and down little streams and take within themselves ”the meanings that lurk behind the com- mon things". Perhaps a mayflower, the forerunner of summer's glory, lifting itself shyly to the environ- ment of Spring. Perhaps a brand- new blade of grass, pushing patient- ly through the earth's coldness to the benevolence of the sun. Perhaps a cowslip, a bluebell, or a primrose on the river's brink, "listening to all the rythm of time unrolling". Per- haps the quiet peace that covers the hills whence cometh our strength. How very wise was that teacher of a day long past who, when asked to explain the mysteries of creation, said: "I cannot explain the mysteries of creation, but I can show you its meaning. Go to the nearest plot of ground. Take in your hands a little lump of earth. Let it slip through your fingers. There you have all the knowledge you need, and much more than you can understand, of the meaning of creation". NATO Expansion Secretary of State Dulles' sug- gestion that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization might very well be expanded to include economic and political agreements as well as the military ones which now dominate the pact, has not come too soon, if the rumours of European dissatisfac- tion with the one-sided organization are at all well-founded. Under the plan which Mr. Dulles appears to have in mind, American economic aid, as well as British and Canadian aid--would be placed in a common NATO pool, and from there distributed, by common agree- ment, on the basis of need. This would go a long way towards meet- ing the oft expressed objection that the United States is interested in assisting only those countries which happen to have a strategic military value. At the same time it might be expected to soften criticism of what is sometimes referred to as "Ameri- can economic invasion of Western Europe". As a matter of fact, provis- ion for pooling of economic resour- ces in this way, or some modification thereof, was inserted in the original NATO draft; but in the face of mili- tary threats from the East it was overlooked. Now that these threats appear to be less ominous, there is a chance of its coming up for prac- tical consideration. This has been suggested many times in the past, and, in theory at least, it was the underlying principle of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, which for one reason and mother has not. functioned as well us its sponsors had hoped. One historical process, after it has been subjected to the test of trial and error, often leam to an- other, a little more courageous. And it is not beyond the bounds of pos- sibility that, once military and eco- nomic poo-operation were firmly es- tablished, a political accord might be reached. sornewhat along the lilies of the plan which Sir Winston amrcniii had in mind for France dud Britain in the darkest days of the Second ' World War. The ob- studs: in the way of any such de- , an, of course, funny and g: butit wouldpo unimagin- r and grubsbly lnsocui-use to - tfisy liuunnoun The of the good 41.1.3,-';f;n:.A': gg .. A T -u-....ny.... g Froih Ancl Bubble l 'A cursory examination of the joint bulletin issued by British and Soviet leaders following their ten day conference reveals nothing of consequence. Most of it was taken up with platitudinous assertions and opinions which seem to be the stock- in-trade of most high level conver- sations, whether they be held in London, Washington, Geneva, or Timbuctoo. Not a word of encour- agement respecting such issues as German reunification, conditions in the Middle East, and disarmament- in short, a surfeit of "pledges to do everything possible" to preserve the peace, but not one agreement which would make sense of the pledges. The only gesture made by the visiting Russians was in the field of trade. Even that is more academic than practical, since it depends largely on Britain's willingness to rcpudiate the existing ban on ship- ment of strategic goods to Commun- ist countries, a most. unlikely out- comc. True, the communique states that about half of the billion pounds' ivorth of goods the Russians want to buy does not come under Western restrictions; but that is of little moment in view of the Soviet infer- ence that the proposed ”package" must be taken in toto or not at all. The fact that the British declared their markets to be "open to a wide range of Soviet exports" might, pos- sibly, change the Soviet attitude slightly on this point. It is at best a remote hope. It is, of course, possible that some brighter developments occur- red during the meetings than the official document reveals. But, so far as anything that was reported is concerned, it resembles nothing so much as Adam Gordon's interpreta- tion of life, ”mostlv froth and bubble". EDITORIAL NOTES Bowaters' Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills at Corner Brook-- the biggest. in the world-report a net profit for 1055 of 353,822,264, an amount slightly lower than that of the year before. ' C O C Indonesia Government officials have announced that they welcome the Soviet offer of large economic aid, "in principle". That's all the Soviets want to hear. The details can be worked out later. 0 O 0 Once again, history is being made in Boston. For the first time, a Negro clergyman, Dr. John M. Burgess, has been appointed Arch- deacon of Boston in the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts 0 O 0 It's quite all right for a reporter to go to sleep in court so long as he is careful not to snore. That, at any rate, was the decision handed down the other day by a judge of the Dis- trict Court in New York. 9 Q 0 Senator Estes Kefauver has of- fered something original in the way of Asiatic political predictions. He thinks "the future of Southeast Asia will be determined by a bitter struggle between India and China". I O 0 California hogs and pork pro- products can once again be sent out- side the state, the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture having lifted the ban that had been imposed when a serious swine disease hit the area --24 years ago. I O O Yugoslavia claims to have the youngest legislators in the world. More than half of the 554 members of parliament are between 30 and 40, and several are in their early 20's. Only 13 are past 50. O I O In speaking at a function mark- ing the 100th anniversary of the birth of Sigmund Freud, the founder of modern psychoanalysis, a scient- ist who kncw him well, declared "the science will go further if we do not make a god of Freud". Who in the world would want to do that? I O 0 It seems that the Greek Cypriots haven't lost all confidence in British institutions, despite the quarrels of the moment. The Ethnarchy Coun- cil. supreme policy making body for Greeks of the Orthodox faith living on Cyprus, has given notice of in- tention to appeal to the Supreme Court of Judicature in London to revoke the order of deportation sgslmt Archbishop Msksrlos. Dails Nowell Pritt, president of the In- turnstianul Association of Demo- Ltcriitlc Lswytrl. in soup; is counsel ' l j- ls...-Ji n.. .4 SCATTERED THOUGHTS AT THE BIG PARADE PUBLIC FORUM This column In upon to Its llscup lion by correspondents sl ussllnu of Interest. Thu Gusrdln does not necessarily cudoru tbs opinion of oorrupimdsntl. MR. ROSSITEB REPLIES Sir,-In your issue of April 25 last. you published a front.-page news story in which Premier A.W. Matheson is reported as stating that, as a member of the conting- ent accounts mittee, I was "one of those who promoted the vote of S450 which was received by every member except those in the Government." The Premier is correct when he states that I was a member of the contingent committee. He is not correct when he states that I was one of those who promoted the granting of S450 to the indiv- idual private members for trav- elling expenses for 1955. Not only is he not correct, but no man knows better than the Premier, that he is incorrect, due to the fact that apparently the matter was all cut and dried and agreed on by the twenty-six Liberal mem- ers previous to the meeting of the contingent accounts committee and the Premier. and also the Pro- vincial Treasurer, Hon. Mr. Mac- Donald, were present at the meet- ing of the committee and made no objection whatsoever although the Premier did object to other certain minor items of expense. It is true that I, along with Mr. Russell Clark and Mr. Forrest Phillips, the other members of the contingent committee. signed the list of payments to be made out of the contingent fund. Unless I wished to show my disapproval of the other payments listed. I could do nothing else, for there was a list of 25 or 30 persons to whom payments were to be made. I either had to reject all or ac- cept all. Had the matter come to a vote on the floor of the House, Mr. Editor. every one of the three- man Opposition would have op- posed the transaction. as the Lead- er of the Opposition, Dr. Dewar and myself had opposed the pro- possl of a one thousand dollars increase yearly of the sesslonal indemnity which would have cost this Province 330,000 additional an- nually. The Premier of the Province knew all about the proposal of his private members. as is now so evident by the public statement made by a number of his mem- bers in Saturday's press. and he could have readily cut out the ex- penditure if he had wished. I am. Slr- etc.. LEO ROSSITER. M.L.A. Morcll. April 30. MEMBERS' INCREASE Sir.-it has been generally can- ceded ihat the last session of the Provincial Legislature was one of the most. barren in our records. as far as the initiation of any practical solutions for our agri- cultural and n ic problems are concerned. True the members to a man made very nice little . 'c designed quite obviously to inform their electors that they were still living and doing mighty deeds. in s verbal sense. in the public interest. If the session was barren from A public standpoint, it was an exceedingly fruitful meeting from the elected mem- bers' standpoint, The public were rather stunned, Liberal and Conservative alike. to find out almost a month after the Legislature had closed, that the pockets of at least a number of members were lined with 1 sub- stantial increase out of public funds of 8450 osch. The amazing part of this transaction was the apparent secrecy with which It was enshrouded. Why was not this matter brought out in the open? It has been suggested that s goodly num- K 3. 3 2 ".1 Holders of the Victoria Cross, Britainls small rcd-ribboncd sym- bol of ultimate courage. will gath- er in London in June to com- morate the 100th anniversary year of the founding of the decoration. The heroes. believed to number now about 400, will come from all parts of the world. Queen Eliza- beth will greet them in Hyde Park. where Queen Victoria in 1857 per- sonally presenfcd the first 62 n- wards lieariiig her name. The Victoria Cross grow out of the Queen's reflections on the Crimean War of 1854-56, says the National Geographic Society. There had been no adequate means, she felt, "of rewarding in- dividual gsllant services" beyond bestowing such orders as the Bath and Garter. These were available only to fighters of high station. NATION'S HIGHEST HONOR Following through on January 29. 1856, the Queen signed the Royal Warrant creating the ”V.C." It is attainable by anyone brave enough to win it. The medal. she said. "should be highly prized and eagerly sought after by the of- ficers and men of our services." It is now the nation's highest honor. The design. patterned after the four-armed Maltese Cross, is at.- tributcd to Prince Albert, the Queen's Consort. Modest in ap- pearance, the medal is of bronze. Ila inches across, with arms ”patee."--narrow at the base and broad at the ends. In the center the royal crest is surmounted by a lion with a semi-circular escrol! below in- scribed "For Valour." The lat- ter word was selected after re- and the matter properly debated on, and each member given an opportunity to express his views was less reprehensible than the scheme that was finally hatched. apparently in a secretive way. without the public knowing any- thing about it. and the cheques issued on the very day the House closed. We have been told at the following recently elected members were the supporters of this unpopular action: Acorn. St. John, Douglas. Hessian, Camp- bell. Maclsaac, Smith, Kitson, Large. Ramsay, Arseniiult and Gallant. But why put the blame entirely on these men. is not the Government primarily responsible for matters of public accounting. is not the Exccutive the main custodians of public moneys and public policy? Who is running af- fairs of state anyway? The top rank or the back benchers? Who gave the orders so rapidly to issue these chcqucs so that they were in the hands of the members before even the House closed? Surcly there must have been a final unsnimltv of opinion in high places regarding the transaction. The statement is made that no member of the Government re- ceived the extra amount. Why should they? They are now well paid some for only part time ser- vice and from public records it would appear that they are not restricted on their travelling ex- penses. Why on the other band should the back beuchers receive any further travelling expenses? Do they not receive a substantial sum already for this purpose? The Ministers are at least doing s,0nSEdQI'u'GEc travelling. but if all the common members are not doing any more travelling. except to picnics and suppers. than do the members in my district, 325,00 would be plenty to cover their travelling in the public service. A statement appearing in last Saturday's paper signed by a number of those who received the increase. seems to be at variance with previous statements eman- ating from high Liberal sources. This report states that the ques- tion of increase was discussed on is number of occasions in caucus and there was some agreement from top to bottom that an in- crease would be forthcoming. Common rsport states that film lacrosse was asked for. This was reportedly reduced to 1.00), am Ifld finally to it-Yhl. in ' A Century Of Valor National Geographic Society jection of an earlier proposal of "For the Brave.” The medal is still struck from Russian guns captured in the Cri- mean War. The production was entrusted to Hsncocks and 00.. who continue to make VCs, I few at a time. Occasionally, counterfeiting pou- es a problem. The I-Iancocks firm recently was asked to determine which of two crosses bearing the same name was authentic. Neith- er proved to be. A genuine old cross may bring as much as 3000 from collectors. ' In the century of wars from Cri- men to Korea. Britain has made 1,347 awards. Three men won the honor twice. The Royal Navy's score is 118, the Army S67. the R.A.F. 31, the dominlons. protect- orates, ' ' and d ” i . 331. HARDER TO WIN Military authorities say the VC is becoming harder to win because the highly organized nature of modern warfare reduces individ- ual opportunity. The standards established by Queen Victoria were rigid. Usually three eye-witnesses must attest to the heroic deed. For each recip- ient of the VC during World War 1. some 3,000 Germans received the Iron Cross. Three hundred VC holders marched in the 1929 Armistice Day parade in London. Unnssum- ing in appearance, they belonged. the Prince of Wales remarked at a dinner party in their honor, to that "very limited circle of men who see what has to be done and do it at once at their own peril, and, having done it, shut up like the proverbial oyster." clear and irrefutable. Liberal members secured a salary grab and went home from a very or- dinary performance with S450 of tho tax-psyers' money in their jeans. At the present time there seems it grand scramble to get out from under. one high auth- ority states this was rather con- fidential. and puts the blame on the lesser. but ambitious fry, while another in Saturday's broad- cast states it was not confiden- tial. One member of the Liberal Party points the finger of respon- sibility at the other, and there is no agreement abroad on the issue. The party should try and get to- gether on its publicity. It would seem that this is a time for a full explanation from the Premier re- garding this whole matter. It does seem strange to the average elector that this obvious- ly unnecessary hoist should have been tolerated particularly after the Premier a few days esrlier deplored the inadequacy of prov- incial funds and severely criti- cized the Federal Government be- cause of its lack of generosity to this Province in financial matters. It was also announced that the debt of the Province had increas- ed laiit year by over S2.000.tXll and next year would see siiother big deficit. bringing our total debt to about 822,000,000. Yet in view of this serious " " In our financial situation, sndtlio curtailment of public services. thousands of dollars are taken from public funds to line the poo- lists of members who in some cases at least. are giving but a very ordinary ubllc service, Actions of I kind arranged under I very unusual condition can leave none other than I very bad impression in the minds of our people. and the not that no announcement was made in con- nection tburefo will inevitably create s suspicion regarding what is really going on behind the scenes. A very full ' A in view of the unusual circumstances and the contradictory ststsmsuts that have appeared to date should be made at the earliest moment. If our people In lnhrostod in public affairs. they will protest in no uncertain manner regarding transactions of this kind. eltbor throu the ordinary msdiumshul public dirsct to than reqonslblc us soon as that In- spusstbflity has been cleared. all at somlustlon couvsutions and at future election couusts. lcououde (H ”Me'cli'c-cillfrh Speaking by Herman N. Ruudeseu. M. D. UNSIGIITLY FACIAL SCARS CAN OFTEN BE REMOVED Don't doom yourself to in lone- llf life. simply because of what seems to you to be unsightly fnc. isl scars caused by acne. small- pox or other diseases or accid- outs. It's usturul for I person to be a little self-conscious about such nisrks. Too often, however. worry about scars seriously affects the mental outlook of a victim so lllllcll thatbe suffers economic difficulties and social insecurity. In most instances, the scars can be removed. SEVERAL METHODS There are several methods of d0llIS this. such as the so-called llndpaper surgery, by chemicals or by a more recent innovation Ibnllon by rotary stainless steel wire brushes. The latter method requires nei- ther hospitalization nor use of a general anesthetic. And the rut- ary brush procedure is painless throughout the entire operation. This procedure is relatively sim- ple. An ice pack is placed over the area to be treated for about 20 minutes prior to the planing. The COVERED EYELIDS Eyelids are covered with a pc- troleum ointment and cotton plugs are inserted in the ears and nasal orifices. Next, the refrigerant Freon is sprayed on the skin, freezing it. This usually takes only about 20 or 30 seconds. The Freon serves as a local an- esthetic and also solidifies the skin. presenting an even. hard workable surface. Propelled by an electric motor, the steel brush whirls around at 12,000 revolutions per minute. By slowly moving it up and down the scarred area, the doctor planes away the scars, much as you would plane s piece of wood. VARIED WIDTHS Different width brushes are used, depending upon the size of the scars and the area being treated. Ordinarily, only about 12 square inches are treated at one time, although both cheeks and the forehead can be done in one sitting. Generally, only one abrasive planing pr c' excellent re- sults. Healing is usually complete within two weeks. If riecesary. the procedure may be repeated in about six Week!- QUESTION AND ANSWER R.P.: Are sebaceous cysts dan- gerous aiid should they be re- moved? Answer: sebaceous cystsbre seldom dangerous. However, it is usually best to have them remov- ed surgically. OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 1, 1931) The Provincial Sanatorlu... Com- mlgglon, N ' f' v took over the newly erected ssnstorium on Me- Glll Avenue from the contractor I-I.G. Lowe and Company, and im- mediately began the furnishing of the institute. An official opening is planned for June 1. It is reported that only a few snow banked spots in shaded plac- es prevent the opening of the Charlottetown-Borden road to mot.- or traffic. Perhaps the Public Works Department will see that the Road Superintendents attend to these. The four masted schooner "Avon Queen" Captain R.A. Mac- Leau. arrived Wednesday from New York with a cargo of anth- racite coal for A. Pickard and Company. This is possibly the earliest on record for a schooner to bring hard coal to Charlotte- town. TEN YEARS AGO (May I. 1048) A company headed by Mr. San- brd Phillips. 0'Leary, has been formed to operate a ferry service between West Point. P.E.l. and s New Brunswick terminal to be selected later, it was learned yes- terday. Known as the West Point Ferries Ltd., the company is ne- gotiating for s boat in anticipation that the service will begin this summer or early fall. The first commercial air flight of live lobsters from this Prov- ince will become a fact next Mon- day noon. when an American DC3 transport plane is scheduled to take off from the Charlottetown airport for New York City with 6,000 pounds of live lobsters on board. Dairy subsidies. which were schedul.-d to expire at midnight last. night have been extended for one year by order-in-council, Ag- riculture Minister Gsrdiner sn- IDOIIS. The Age Old Story Pi-Ice be unto you. and peace. from God our Father. and from tbs Lord Jesus Clirlsf...Aud this I I'll. that your love may sbolul yet more and more In knowledge and In ill Judgment: that ye may approve things that are excellent; that ye may be sincere sud with- out offence fill the dsy of Christ: bsfug filled with the fruits of rat” k hwhlcb are by Jesus . II o glory sud pulse of and present moment to tolerate prac- tices of this kind. one may very well ask if s mistake was made It the last election in returning s l!0:hllOI:f.Yd::Q psrt government. m s In sing to realise W. mlsukrg: boon made and such an action as s sslsry grub would nsvsr have occurred had the parties been mun evenly divided in the local legislature. with an opposition tbstwss slsrtsudon its toes. L IIIn.Slr.etc. - , ,ei:;isc1inIuss. skin is then cleans 'l with alcohol. , nounced yesterday in the Com- . Page 1. rs..on..ni.w 5. NOTES BY THE WAY Wbyisiltlinfsmncsulevsr find that pin in s new shirt-until he puts it on and yells ”ouclI'f"- St. Cnflierines Standard , The governor of Iowa bespec- posed a two per cent tax on fun- eral bills in that state. Thus life's two great certainties. death and taxes, have caught up with each other.-Edmonton Journal Credit is s iiecess ; evil. no doubt, but it might be better for the financial situation if merch- ants offered bigger inducements for cash instead of permitting the long-time installment plsu.-Strst- ford Beacon-Herald An author who shot several lions in Africa without mishap. broke an arm the other day when she tripped on a lion skin rug in the trophy room of her home in Chic- ago. One can't be too careful about lions.-Sydney Post Record We -scarcely believe that the Canadian Medical Association's finding that kissing is dangerous will have much of is deterring ef. 79” 0'1 the younger generation. Doctors now believe that kissing is responsible for a marked in. crease in mononucleosis :1; Young adults. Rather than ban the ltciiss we feel the younger gene;-3. on will look for the remedy else. where.-Brockvllle Recorder Before long summer will be here bringing with it the small boat season. From all report; hosting, in all its aspects, 1; Surging in popularity. We, can ex. Pecl 10 See a great increase in the number of people sailing and but it read headlines of peoplg motor boating. We can also expect to read headlines of people drowned in boating mishaps. Here again. as on the highways. the human element is a powerful one. and carelessness can so quick. ly and easily lead to deam.4t, Catherines Standard QUALITY has made Infill! the world's largest-selling Hearing Aid Last year. and for several years put, more bsrd-of-bearing people chose Zenith Hearing Aids than any other make. Only outstanding quality could explain why Zenith is the choice of so many hundreds of thousands. And only outstand- ing quality could explain why so many world leaders prefer Zenith. Doctors. scientists, iudges. explorers, statesmen, clergyman. and bmken-mm and women who could afford to pay any amount of money for a hearing aid-choose to wear ii quality Zenith. Five all-new, all-transistor models to choose from. Prison from 350 to 3150. Ton-Dsy Money-Back Guarantee. Soc your classified telephone direc- tory for your nearest Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer. Or write Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada. Ltd. Dept. D-5BAg 1165 Teulmseh Rd. E.. Wind- sor, Ontario, for free literstum and dealer list. By flu Mnkurs of World-Fovnouu hnlfh TV and Radio Son lulslluillhlsrrhnsultrsli not At an Itwo don't en. .1” the world thinks of ill: at so w. begin to worry what It think: or us; at so we find it wasn't think. i:)gmof us at all.-Sydney po.g.R,. Tbs office (couch nn-o his wife wusrlug obouol E-h':)EI.ed ormous new huts. lliqulreq u it wouldnt have been cheaper go l-.V.:..':s..':'..r From s study of her. an art expert has surmispetlmlltz the armless Venus dc Milo wu originally. weaving something sweater. perhaps.-unmiiion 55... tutor Once valuable Ru sf soy... notes of IN! VllllIg'e,.:ow worn: less. have turned up in A Wind- sor safety deposit box. They were Put away for a rainy day, but that far back who could have guessed it would turn so wet-lg, Windsor star ' Tliore II 3 ch who says he KIIOW-lplV:;'t.ul'i': wlgills thing as reincarnation. He'd. like to be is handsome male cat be. longing to people of reasonable means and considerable leisure. A female cat might reasonably be expected to catch mice occasional. ly but no one expects a turn to be other than ornamental. He usually gets well-fed and well looked sn- er.-Nsiifon. Alta.. News Suds. Foods. Poultry and Dairy Supplies FRESH SUPPLY SEEDS- Marltlme Grown No. 1 "Lam-. entian" Turnip Seed; "Moase's" Prince white Msngel Seed; ”Ren- nle's" Mongol seed, - it ALL KINDS OF FIELD l'EEDS- ' A full line of "Purina" Feeds: "CHICK .STAR'l'ER"; "Chick Grower"; "Pig Starter"; "Pig Grower": Cattle and Calf Feeds; Oilcalie, Bran. Shorts, etc. POULTRY EQUIPMENT- Oll and Coal Broader Stoves; Purina Chick Feeders: Wnterers (all sizes); Chek-R-Tabs; five-incli Stove Pipe. BABY CHICKS. etc. DAIRY SUPPLIES- All sizes Milk and Cream Cans; strainers: Dairy Buckets; Filter Disks; Cattle Salt in Blocks and Bags. DILLON & SPILLETT 70 QUEEN STREET - DIAL 8820 NEW FACES ARE FREE People In England can now have plsstlc surgery without churn. New nous. rspslred hlrsllps and fscsllfts all come fru undsr the National Health Sorvlcs. There's A thru-ynr waiting list but special can get prlorlty. Road of this mod- ern surgical service In The Sflndsrd this wuk. Oct Thu Standard-on sols now. com- plain with msgsslns. l2-page novsl and 20 pages of comics. Only fsn cents. mil. fl ON SALI NOW iiiiiaiiiis-iiniisi PLATFORM TRUCK Wllll lUl)llvl lift”. in-nvy iluiv llilll l)l'tlllfltl wlircl. ,....m..4 CONSULT: FOR Yollll iiisuiuiicia NEEDS iiviiiiiiiiiii & co. in. ml. Ourqspo:-lcncsofovsrtlrooqsss1srsofscsnfur!lI7""" snco Uiidorwrltsn. is It you disposal. Offices: CIAIIJTITITOWN-IIITIIDI-I0NIAOUI' ALIIITOIC. . AGENT! TIIOUIIIMJT TB YIOVINCI like to be if there were such 3 '