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-rill: GllARDiAN.- cilARi.gj;rar9wN ' Seasonal, Scenery
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PAGE FOUR NOVEMBER 22. 5
THE GUARDIAN
Authorized as Second Chasm Mail Post office Department. Ottawa. Tile lsliiiid Guardian Publishing Co.
power it so badly needs? If every high school boy is given basic military training, if that is taken as a normal and natural part of his adolescence, we shall always have a big pool of manpower for the re- serves. And the reserves will constitute (as they do not today) a big pool of man- power for the active forces. Such training would have a nlost valuable mental effect on those who took it, and on the nation at
Wax L A
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I.Notes By The
1......
Perhaps we could reach s friend- farm dog and maybe so No ly compromise on this Sunday can be quite so sentimental Hall issue, if all the fans would farm life as those who do allnilt agree to observe a discreet sabbat- on farms.-Sydney Pc5g.Renm xi" ical silence when Stan Jok lets - ww- one go through his legs at third base. And also cut out cussing the umpire in anything above a whis-
rrelideut and Associate Editor, Ian A Burnett. NONI Associate Editor. Frank Walker. CIRCULATION
"Covers l'rliice Edu'ill'd Island like the dew"
e The airplane
the tractor and cl:-ii-giybixeaglai lilln
the aids by which mod one 0!
"Crusade In Europe": is an accomplished fact and universal dis- ' armament a logical conclusion, it will al- ways be a crime to exclude men from the types and kinds of training that will give them a decent chance for survival in bat- tle. Many of the crosses standing in Tun- isia today are witnesses to this truth."
of this first British atomic wea- pon," he said looking across the floor of the Commons, bare to be warmly congratulated on the suc- cessfuli outcome of this historic episode and I should no doubt pay my compliments to the leader of the opposition and the party op- posite for initiating it." Partisan- ship can be easily brushed aside by big men. at the right mom- ent.-Hamiiton -Spectator.
f'lhe Strongest Memory is Weaker lime large. They W0Uld feel more l'9SP9Ct fuil per. Louder than that we wouldn't hastens home the hariig? 539"” gh. weak,” ink-1 the armed forces, and more interest in A, Wind f0r- Aillbody forseiilllgiim-5 have already begun iiiofi,-mi
. . .e.-..,,.--.-.A-- - .. .. - , , , d . D f 0 Id , ,...4 1-,,.r,. his manners would naturally get I a new aerial technique ,0, ,, ,0" ,luAKL0TTE.l.0wN' SA.l.UR”AY' you :2, 1952 What they 0919 0mg- 9 ensv W0” V no '3? dirty look from the rest of thela crop of wheat or barley qurmz be, as now, a closed book to the public at m,l,-;,,,: ifjlt-I” I tl:;;owd'.'hand no jregder lnfthet gifts ahnd erriclggltiy by spraying ii 'i,,,,f,
g 1 y y t . t fl. 1 d. ussion and ,.Mi H .., an epaln o Onfl, ire me. e sir. euci-uni; sprayed , The Testlllg Tlllle .a1ge' bu a Sublec 0 We y lsc ' ll llll ” If) -Ottawt Citizen. I so-called desslcant." Th.s liliml if necessary, concern. I Tht I d y l chemical. sprayed on in, cm; ' H 4 , ., . - , , , hi rt-' s wasancean not oowelso eight or i d
The apparent futility of the fighting int 1” ”"S ?”””eCtl0" Om. T9”"”0 co” 4 U! y .)I:rF. - publicized-touch in Winston Chul'- ha esting. whicllngreveailtss him”
. , - . . . . .tcnlporary gives the following timely quot'ii- i , ill ,1! , , chiirs recent speech about Brit- from moving from th l W" lxoica is the greatest danvei we face to- , ,lu ii 7,, I . . . ,, e roots .. Ch ' The United N, Hon ad not wish to uou from General Exsenhowervs book, . dill, I ) allns first atomic bomb test. All to the head and leaves oi ,,,E c 5. it S 0 hunt” world order -.l , 1.; ,. ose concerned In the production grain. The dry crop can then in
harvested and stored safely Wu, no risk of rot. The cost is rec-min ed to be about half that of 'llil. llclallll di"YiYlK the crop in .1 store- -British Aircraft Society, '
conquer additional territory because any reduction in the area of North Korean operations means that much less opportun- ity for air attack on Communist concentra- tions and supply lines. It is all too easy to look upon the cost of maintaining the static front as so much wasted life and, effort.
That, of' course, is what the Commun-
2
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it "T5
s
Across the continent mails mi dren die annually after jock”; themselves in appliances or coil tairiers of some sort. it is an (X. trnvasnniiy high tell for this im of accident. and appears to be on
, -- - the increase. often it is an H.b2lll- iats use members or the united Mr A 3,, P... .. 22:: E5i"fSi”if.li:””3.E:””l"it l10nS to thmk- They Would like to 590 In t il, tinues the cycle of right wing vic- their play. They climb into iturill: an awe of "W5 the in L .. . T - .. .. so 531:”: i:r;.:;.:e..r:i. ear" 3:".-”””” ””l"ii'
. . . . - o ' . l is i m- the free world and are quick to initiate 0” sped 915 an mmop Ones are (I3-I ocmucp commas. Thy”, W3, new cam" mm 0 "'5' 0”” Of ll”
. A
more recent fatalities of this iyp. occurred in Calgary, where a two- year-old suffocated in ft mi” chest after its cover fell on him and his sister while tllt”i' were playing within. It is the kind Jot tragedy that has been occuli-iii: with deadly frequency, as iliough the hazard of. the airtight ”p11'iv. house" is not widely enough rec. ognized. most parents Vl'.ll not need to be reminded of this danger but obviously there are others who overlook it. For them rcciirriu reminders will be in order.-wind.
be installed in the House of Commons.
”They could,” says the Ottawa Journal. ”put other things in the House of Commons that the House of Commons needs more. For instance, MP's who, joining in debate, would take the trouble to find out what the debate is about, stand up, speak up, and shut up. Also, a ruling by the Speaker that the House of Commons is a place for speech, for discussion, not for the reading
Field Marshal Alexander Papagos led the party to an overwhelm- ing win. This trend has been ap- parent in the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia and New Zealand, specifically. It re- presents a changed trend in pub- llc thinking which, linmediately after World war II, was toward liberal or even radical parties. It must be remembered. of course, that in certain European coun- tria such as Greece the right- wingers are inclined to be more
contentions between the governments and between the peoples opposing aggression. By prolonging the half-war, which could very easily be ended by an armistice even though many points require to be threshed out before 8. final settlement, they hope to win by default. They imagine that dis- sension will paralyse the resistance of the non-Communist: world and that they will again be able to complete the conquest of
ree&6DQ-com-semi-)og.0rl
The Age-iliii Story
Old Charlottetown use 2. I. i. i
- - - of manuscripts that are dull and long. It gs... , g” 9 M ,5 I . conservative. even reactionary, nor am. one -pix-Jple after another mm were is no is the MP with his eyes glued to a manu- ltl'ILLEltS' 'roLLs ,6 W l ""m ”” mi” "”””'””' By "” possibility of successfully opposing them. - t d y ho iS'n,t Sure of the manuscripfs l , And Jesus returned in the pow. Sfizne token, the left-wingetswalso I Autumn is too gieeutiiui a word - ,- - h , J scrip an V ' L 11 or of the spirit int Gum : ,1 of en are more extreme.- in - or some curren weatliriz Th. These calculatlons ll 1” tam Owewl next line that the House doesn't hear. It SLEE"NG Di Tl"; ””N . "isI-fellf;)enA::ellYl3g;Flei'lllfill3:35; "la" Wen” 0"” it ofnme lllnm 3" st” 5”” 3” chum the 3'” m"
provided the United Nations remain united , I . , . through nii um R 1., ,1 CD slower, the trees bend bleak and and ive their full support to any countrv has "0 trouble hearing the MP who knows The" V9” 3” 1”””'.e""' O,:'.,l:2,l,l::dI' (,),:ly,,:';"eH"o'LdseF”,t,y shout. And he taught nln ntllilgir A do: seem: to thrive womier- blnch 990919 30 Rbmil bowl and - g - ' 7 what he wants to say says it out of his 0"” my mt” 3i""l- Mr. owe" ,,,d we same was rel: synagogues. being glorified or all. fully away from' streets and side- Him 01 lice. '15 sullen 55 them! which an aggressor tries to overrun. It lS , ' Roistering, cliatterlng. mved mi read mung mm. , , , Ami ,,, an, synagogue mesa Wm, ,,,,d W, connned mam, itself. Why should they be iii. not a quesmn of the strategic importance own mind. Titterlng, iliittei-mg Thu, H", mm 'gr,ev0uS lmposg was a man, which had 8 spirit; or The rural air and the play of the gfgfmfgi W-leagfel; Oicomgg
llMiCroph0neS and loud speakers we fear Me with a thought of gain mom are practised upon them by an unclean devil, and cried with elements seem to put. a glass on
of particular territory. Every nation must what I conceited mm: home Hghtiy If swim, Wm. no,
. v. . . . g . - . y the -11 Id. 1 H1 , it loud voice, saying, Let us alone: its fur and a sparkle in the eyes. feel that it can depend upon the others cl'e.- N11 fiflisll debale in the C0mm0iiS. 01 Till You ale in crediting ,m,gh,:2',,,f,f;';L ff; ,',:'f mforblljni what have we in do with thee. The dog cioesnli become fat. and fLf”vBf:g:f;,,?:tsLTl:';1:i::fli3V ”a"d fending its territory and existence ish what 15 left of it; make the House more M9 with 3" Ounce of mi” toll exacted by them for the "1"" t'”"" "' N"”"”'? "t "1"" Itodlw PWW exercim keel” ii Winter which, despite plcturaemliiilsla
Halt all you little ones Beating your kettle drums
come to destroy us? I know thee
keen. Farm dogs seldom are over- whn thou art; the Holy One of
than ever a lace Xvhere the 'cut and thrust' "”"”'”””e 0f Wmeal Md P95” cards Ind fcmd. memories of child- fed and they get enough to eat.
I longer hours of darkness, conditions of rain and snow, drastically reduce the driver's .
-are approximately 182.000 boys
I iorgtilit
Winter Driving
The advance of winter brings many changes for the car driver. Most of these,. changing grease, oil and so forth, effectl only himself and his car but adaption to winter conditions is also important to other users of the streets and highways. The
field of vision. This is the more pronounced because of the temptation in bad weather to keep car windows closed so that in many cases the only view the driver has is through the small areas kept clear on the outside by wipers and inside by defrosting equipment. ' From now on, also, streets and roads will be in more dangerous condition. Far more distance must be allowed for bring- ing a car to a stop than under summer conditions. At the same time pedestrians bundled up in long dark clothing are fai more difficult to see than the lighter and more distinctive image they present during. the summer months. I It all adds up to the fact that. sai'c' driving speeds for the next five months are much lower than forgthe past months and the need of vigilance on the part of all using the highways increases as driviilgi conditions deteriorate. '
inadequate Military Training
The Globe and Mail notes that. there of high school age in Canada today, and ap- proximately 42,700 young men attending university. Fewer than half of the former are getting any kind of military training. lndvfetvef than one-sixtll of the latter. The total-for the high schools is 78,000 (most- ly army cadets); and that for the univers- ities is 6,500 (mostly Canadian Officers Training Corps).
Largely through deluded pacifist propa- ganda, the cadet movement was in a state of collapse during the 1930's. But the war restored it to life, and a complete reorgan- ization by the Defense Department in 1942 put it on solid foundations. By that action, Ottawa served itself well, for the resur- rected cadet units contributed many thou- sands of recruits to the active and reserve forces. Just how many has never been of- ficially stated, but an announcement in January, 1944, said that up to that date 330 of the 1.000-odd units their functioning had provided 37,701 volunteers for active service, half bf these going into the army. The
not been over two years, however, 355';-p reduction in allocations was
estdblishing a cell-
i in cadets Wll9l'9i Qtlhe 993k Of -, ' 'ttian10o,oo0.,
-and Mail, should
of discussion is a thing of the past. Instead of real debate we may have more and more 8. wearisome procession of manuscripts. That and people imagining that micro- phones are megaphones."
EDIIORIAL NOI ES
Tomorrow, the 24th Sunday after. Trin- lty.
Premier Jones put the Islands claims for improved transportation in a way in which they are sure of attention. He does not go on the principle that a wink is its good as a nod to a blind horse. A touch of the whip gets more results than either.
0
The loss by fire of Prince Edward Is- land's information bureau at Aulac, N. B., can be compensated for by displaying ar- tistic imagination in planning its replace- ment. Perhaps a building in the form of an out-size lobster trap would not have the necessary appeal but something striking could certainly be worked out.
0
Sir Arthur Seymour Sulliyan, English composer, died this date.1900. His first important work was an overture written at Leipzig when he was 16 and a pupil at the Conservatoire. 0 As the associate of Sir W. S. Gilbert he composed many light operas. He also composed such choral works as, "Light of the World", "Martyr of Antioch", the grand opera ”Kenilworth", anthems and hymn tunes.
0
Q 0
Scotland's greatest treasures are
ereigns in the sixteenth century were three
a baby of 17 months when his father, King James IV, was slain on the field at Fled- den in 1513. A month after the battle the little boy was crowned at Stirling. Twenty- nine years later history repeated itself. King James died, leaving a six-day-old daughter, who afterwards became Mary, Queen of Scots. Her coronation took place ten months later when Cardinal Benton placed the crown on her 1ittle -head, the sceptre in her tiny hand. and fastened round her the Sword of State. Scotland's last baby sovereign was Mary's son. King Jame! VI. Crowned at the age of 13 months, he was the first Stuart king to wear the crown of two countries-Scotland and England. But it was not until he was 38 that he-was
crowned in London at Westtrilnitnr Abbey in 1603. i iv .
her Crown Jewels, to be seen in Edinburgh. Before James VI of Scotland came to the English throne in 1603 as James I and thus united the two Crowns, these jewels were used at the coronation of every,Scot- tish King or Queen. Among Scotlandls sov-
babies who, since they succeeded in times of violent internal strife, were crowned in spite of their extreme youth in order. to safeguard their thrones. James V was only
Atop my sleep's domain.
Now you are whispering Over the distant plain Tales of a christening, Landsmen a-listening, Tuned to your sweet refrain. weal to the weary ones. Cheer to the cheery ones. vaulting a vast terrain. Leaving me settled down Tucked in my eiderdown Sleeping in teeming rain.
-T. L. O'Hara in the Toronto Daily Star.
Pocahontas
(Winnipeg Free Press)
It is curious to read in a. dis- patch from London that the sli- ence of the yeal's has stirred to bring the name of Pocahontas once more before the public, and that to her memory a chapel in Gravesend, England, has been dedicated to the use of all Chris- tian denominations. This ls the old church of St. George under the chancel of which, since 1617 the body of the Indian Princess has lain.
But her legend has marched on. The story has been told by many a campfire and around many a table. Its native Virginia long since has shai-ed it with the English-speakiniz world. Perhaps too it is still told in the lodges of Indians. This is the Princess whose. dark eyes beheld the English lad among the captives of her father, a great chief, and pleaded for his life. so Captain John smith was spared.
Before this she had noted the Pale Face and could not feel for them the burning hatred that
kindred. Her smile was always for them and for them what shel- ter she could provide. Finally she took their religion to her heart To "Thy God shall be my God" was presently added "Thy People shall be my people" for she marri- ed an Englishman, John Rolfe, in 1614 and went with him two years later to live at his home in Gra- vesend. It is good to know that soft voices received her there and kind hands drew her ..in. Did she miss the horizons of the new world? Did she miss the far trails? Did the smoke of her father's camp- fire send her messages. We do not know. but true it is that she did not live long under the Eng- lish skies. She died in 1611 and the old church. with all the poetry and faith of the Christian service. received her.
Queen Mary, so the dispatch relates, has written to the Graves- end folk to tell them that Ladv Mountbatten, wife of Lord Mount- batten. cousin of the Royal House, is a direct descendant of Poca- hontas through the baby son she left on that far off day of her death. I , ' -
WINDSOR, England - (OP) - Latest addition to the royal stables at Windsor Castle is L pony celled Cloudy. I gift to the young Prince Charles from I Gloucester-shire farm. The prince will be given rid- ing lessons during his visits to the castle.
APPEARANCE, COUNTS
we" epeelsllse iii I.edies' and Geiite' huored-to-reeuure suits, ropeoatu and ovoreoah.
tstlillo and up -1. P. MscPllERSON & SON
possessed some of her tribe and i
barley. very much to the injury of the farming classes and the community in general, and pray- ing the House to pass a law for preventing such extortion: in fu- ture. by establishing ii specific and legal toll. for the manufacture of the articles above mentioned."
.(A bill in accordance with the above petition was passed at this session of the Legislature, and re- enacted with amendments four years later, under which" the op- eration of grist mills was very
strictly regulated. For grinding Wheat. live. barley, oats, buck- wheat or Indian corn, millers
were limited to a maximum toll of one-sixth part of the product; for pearling barley, to eight pounds per bushel: for shelling and grinding grain, to one-slx- teenth part, and for belting meal ground at the mill, to one pint of grain per bushel, in addition to the former toll. A penalty of two pounds was imposed for viola- tion of the toll regulations, or for neglecting or refusing to deliver grain when ground or manufactur- ed. The Act also required all millers within the Island "to grind all grain brought to their respect- ive mills regularly, so as that whoever brings grain first shall be first served, without the snid millers, or any of them, giving un-
God. And Jesus saying, Held thy peace, and eonle out of him. And when the devil had thrown him in the midst, he came out of lilm. and hurt him not. And they were all amazed. and wake amen themselves. say- ing, What: a word is this! for with authority and power he I. d
rebuked him,
They are lean and swift and more- over often are useful, co-operat- ing with the farmer in traffic con- trol of the other farm animals. Now it's quite likely there are those who will assert that this is I city man's idealization of the
hood, is not one glorious succes- sion of sunny days, clean snow- falls and brisk, stariit nights. None except the very young and the very foolish hail the advent. of Winter: they spit at it. cowering. These are sad days.-Petr-rboroug Examiner.
eth the unclcan'spRits. and they come out. And the fame of him went out into every piece of the country round ' about . . . Now when the sun it setting. all they that had any sick with divers dis- eases brought them unto him”, and he laid his hands on every one of
PROFESSION
AL CARDSSIT
Dr. K. A. MucEuchern
DENTIST Dental X-ray
W. J. P.- MucMiliun.
. l M.D.
them, and healed chem. ,Above Charlottetown Clinic 202 Queen St. Phone MI . (By the Canadian Press) Dr. W. R. Carson H' A' MucM'"un ,1 MJ). CHATHANI. England -m (CP) CKIROPRACTOB ' -An addition to the naval war Palmer Graduate 205 Kent Street - l'iiuvic ill memorial. unveiled this month .. CllAR.LOTTF.'l'(IWN om y by the Duke of Edinh gh. has the Phone im 1 201 Prince St. 0” WW"- incorrect spelling iphiiiipines,-' r-?'r--:-"?r- 1330 - 4100 - 3130 - ill” The correct inscription, "Phillp- A. Walthen GClIdGl'. and by appointment. pines,” will be installed as soon B as pimibie. , ' ' .1131: Frederic A. Large. 0-Cl Phllllfii 3'1"t""l Barrister. Solicitor, Notori- ' 111 Gflnim Slfe” Royal Bank of Canada Buiidinl Money to Dean Collection ch".lo",,mwn. pv E, 1,
TRAPPER8
due preference to one man beyond another in point of time or pri- ority.")
BUDLELGH SALTERTON. Eng- land -(CP)- For 88 years Frank I-fallett lived with a bullet next to his heart. It was so close that due- tors dared not operate when he was wounded in Belgium in 1914. Recently liaileit. was killed in a road accident in this Devonshirc district.
FOR Y0.-llll INS
Insurance
Offlcee: (IHAIILOTTETOWN
CYRUS A. ll. SHAW-District
. Our up:-riem-e of over three qiiifrtarn nf.n rt-ntii Iurance Underwriters, is at your disposal.
THOMAS McAVl-NN-Special apreseritatlve. FRANK L. MacNU'lf'r-pllepresentletlvo at Kenslngtmi.
E. T. MYERS-Itepresontltlve at Elmldllex ,
EA!-Ll.' S. 'JELLEY-Representative at 0'Leary.
4. mean srrialvs-iteprueinettve sfsouria.
DONALD J. ltnonoivsnn-ice... sentutive It Augustine Cove.
bring your parcels to-
McLURE BUILDING 110 Kent St. Charlottetown
IIRANGE urrns
CONSULT:
HYNDMAN & co. LTD.
Since 1572.
ry its In-
: SUMMEBSIDE v MONTAGUE
ALLISON 1'. lllcLEAN-District Manager at Stlmmerslde.
Manager at Montague.
Paying highest prices for Muskrats, Mink, Weasel and Red Fox, etc. Be sure and
Gulldef & Huszard
GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A.. l.L.B Barristers and Solicitors Money to Loan
Bell. Mutliieson &
Foster Barristers. Sollcliorl. Etc. II. R. BELL, (3.0. (1. IL FOSTER. l.L.B. mans on City and Fanr Properties lilo Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.l.
A. I. IIASLAM. B.A.. LL.B.' Bari-later. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotla Chamber: Charlottetown, P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN
Nicholson A. W. MATIIESON. Q.C. A. H. PEAKE. I!.A.. LL.B.
JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.
Barristers. Etc. Collections - Money To Loan 90 Great George Street l
Charlottetown
DENTIST Dental X-Ray GLORIA BUILDING 1'19 Grafton St. Phone 29
N
Errol S. Netting.
The
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n.i';.'i'.3 '” 'i.i'?i'.'li'..'” 'l2."'.L'.t.i'.”.'i ””
IIIHIIC lddfI&I
(EV!!!
M ":'I'i'”i-ll '"”l4' 0 o a
TM: Mu nhoilflu-be 0 IIIMIMMI method of conveying
LI C I 00 - ID I of Iml
1 I uigllnol er 'I:llel
JAMII IIAND In CO. LTD.
. . . Oenmlly Instloo. in line! for ll ends to w on you wish gin suit, together wit
for seelqone and
at s5eI'ie'l.Ilnlornl In human Mm endings to uses
not onsnvitte 01.. vsucouvzn 9.-a.c. hiahlished ipl ' SQQQII&Q&&&Id!lSD&QK&KK
unis-aiieneiuniuaxanaissaanenesurnrrainasninieanans
Med Chriunun Gill
"emesssn nouv
' Wzll Ilrflod-Ne wetlo--Prom Othllfl Lanes! Sllluplr
U I A plektdlo exclude lrolt. lam ting. Ullf money or none: order in tell I zneny :I me; are new I as an it In. 150 -- Double list. Elli; Large 03.00 anywhere In-Oeude or U . IEIDIIIEN K and FLORIITS
L.
V.8., D.V.M. ANIMAL PRACTICE ward Road - Phone 83
EMA 38 Mt.
CHARTERED
s Phones 3000 -
llANDOLPlI w. MANNING. us. other
McD'ONAI.D.
e,iiAirrnsim
ltrklena lake. blonouni Iltll-n Charlottetown.
K .,.
I
Canadian Bank of Commerce ,Bld8
Palmer 5 Hoslam
Mutheson. Paulie &
Dr. A. L. Moglscec
mi Great George lIt.. Olisri
at llsilfas. Iloneton, lentvllle. Uvei-pool. New Glasgow and Truro.
Loans on City and Farm Properties N g
J. A. McGuigo
BARRISTER. S0l.lClT(llt, lite NOTARY. Etc.
Currie Building
J. S. Taylor
OPTOMETIIIST U Eyes Examined, Glasses l'illNl- Corner Kent and Queen sis Office Phone I856-Hull-6. loii
M. Albcin Farmer. Q-ct
B.A.. I.l..ll. Barrister and Snilclinr
Bank of Commerce . "' T Charlottetown ) Money to Lorin J)
-1 MecPliee & Trainer H. F. Macl"Hl'.'E. B.A., Q-(1 IL s0ltll:m.En 1'RItiMiIt. at . B rrieters. Iiirt (gt. Chas. R. McQudId B.A. BABBISTEB. B0l.lCl'i"0ll
NOTARY. Elf- lutern Trust lluilllliil
CIIAIILOTTETUWN . Phone I'll l ?
Byron J. Grant. 0-9'”.
OPTOMETRIST 1-, 124: Kent Street l'l-0"” ttlpposlt Revere H0191,
J. A. Cor-rurliers. R-0'-it
orrosmrnisr mi, as item street I'M", (Next to Binspson'I -415"” t
Allison M. Gillis. l-l-- BARBIBTEB. SOLICITUB.
tso Illolunond It. - Ctui-Int -' Phone 590
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1-1. It. (tom: 3. courauv
ACCO0N'l'AN'l'8 . gllieuwtn lM'i .- rm 141'
- IRMA P. pt. John's. 9
Icl'HEltS0N. G . them. D ' 1 I
QIIIIIIS
AO00UN'l'AN'I'B
Montreal. Quebec. ottetu. lieronm as")... John, lherbi-oolti-.. Vnncoll
Idnoatm. Chuiotuww
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