PAGE rook

THE GUARDIAN

minerals and vitamins. The new enrich- ed white flour will contain specified quant-

lutisoriud on Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Gunniinn Publishing Co.

ities (in milligrams) of three "B" vitamins -riboflavin, niacine and thiamine-togetll-. er with iron. Of niacine, the vitamin which

President end Associate Editor, Inn A. Burnett. Anlocllte Editor. Frnnls Wniber.

helps prevent pellagra,tCanadians already seem to derive sufficient quantities from

CIRCULATION 'Covers Prince Edward island like the dew"

4 film Strongest Mlmory :5 Wuaku Hm; the Weakest Ink". I;uAfI.LOTTl-JTOWN.

, .

FRIDAY. NOV. 21, 195;-

other sources. The addition of thiamine, the so-called "anti-neuritic" vitamin, to such a dietary staple as bread should, how- ever, be beneficial. Useful, too, will be ex- tra quantities of riboflavin, a deficiency of

branes of the mouth.

which effects the eyes and mucous mem- .

From the consumers' viewpoint, says

Cold ,War Throne Speech

In opening what will probably be

terday the Governor General

the final session of the present Parliament yes- delivered a

the Ottawa Citizen, the enforcement of new flour and bread standards, which will also begin Jan. 1, is probably of greater interest than the sale of vitamin-enriched bread. Covering whole wheat, brown, and

Speech from the Throne which was coli- ditioned very largely by the cold war in which the world is engaged today. Provjs. ion is to be made for an Associate Minister of National Defence and for the contin- uance of the Government's emergency pow- ers.

At the same time the desirability of im- proving conditions for individuals alid par- ticular areas is given detailed attention so far as internal matters is concerned. Pos- sibly the fact of a pending general election has taken the urgency off measures to help improve conditions outside Canada's bor- ders. I

The prospect of permitting private tcle-i vision in areas not served by the national stations is held out although exactly what areas are to be so favored is left to be re- commended by the C.B.C. The St. Law- rence waterway comes in for mention, as does the prospect of establishing a National Library and developments in British Colum- bia navigation. the Canso causeway, the Yarmouth to Bar Harbour ferry, the Syd- ney to Port aux Basques ferry but not any addition to the ferry service for this Pro- vince.

The liability of the Crown for the wrongful acts of its servants is to be made lnore nearly that of other individuals be- fore the courts. Educational advantages are to be increased for the children of men killed on war service and proyision is to be made for the incorporation of co-operative credit societies intended to operate in more than one Province. National health grants, which were commenced five years ago, will be extended. Presumably there is no inten- tion of instituting anything in the nature of. national health insurance.

That there will be no election before the Coronation seems clear from the announce- ment that arrangements will bc made fol Canadian representation at the ceremonies.

An Expanding industry

There is no standing still in industry any more than in other aspects of life. Canada Packers Limited shows by. its pol- icy of expansion in this Province that it has no intention of slipping backward. Rather the new plant extension in Char- lottetown shows a faith in the production prospects of Prince Edward Island and d determination to lead rather than merely

raisin breads, and "specialties," the regula- tions are intended to prevent misrepresenta- tion as to the kind and amount of the in- gredients. for example, must contain not less than 60 per cent whole wheat flour. If brown bread is colored by caramel or molasses, that in- formation must be given on the label. raisin. bread, there must be not less than 50 pounds of raisins and currants for each 100 pounds of flour. scribed by the name of any other foodstuff -milk, cheese or rye, for example-must contain ”significant” amounts of these in- gredients.

island north-east of Egypt, have unearth- ed clay tablets believed from the Pharoall "of Egypt reigning about 1450 B.C. to his subject king of Cyprus. too disturbed over the fact that the script in which the letters are written has yet to be deciphered. found in the excavations.

forded many clues to the Egypt and Greece; it is hoped that the letters will move aside the veil a little more; It may be that references or inferences based on the letters will permit us to see what relation the advanced civilization of Crete held to the rest of the nascent west- ern world, why Egypt was not able maintain her Mediterranean conquests, and, above all, what role exactly did the He- brews and Phoenicians play in the events of the period.

wards larger ,and larger staffs servants is not an inevitable one. it is reported by Reuters, the number of

Bread described as whole wheat,

In

Similarly,- breads dc-

, hevlgltey To-Th-e Past

urns GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN W --And Another Heap

DUN Tlilg

4 RQFIC ACCIJ i -ii-1 Toll 5”.

J:Notes Bx The Waxy,

A significsnt little, story

spout commercials louder faster than ever. will suspect the use of this partic-

The wrecker and the car. A my hours earlier, it had been the own-

VNOVEMBER 21. 1952

mg?

comes ever, for various ressom, on

N ow

. 334 appears a hardy breed has

Many listeners

vive not only in Newmun

survive the coming wjngerir it

not unlikely that an ex on a larger scale will be Cam

Q

from Oklahoma City about s. radio them being the bells; announcer under a. sedative which severe winters mode A la; had the sole effect of making him operation impracticable. 5” Will

it

found which it is believed wmbeel dlsn

ular sedative is too common but in Lab d , among announcers.-Ottawa Jour- of these sh::pohsvdAb:1ximl:x':"1b: nil northern Labrador and 3 if

Perimgm

we pride. a slick vehicle that had taken its place confidently in the line of traffic on city streets. Now

out nextnyeal-. Closer h government have decided mil: m courage sheep raising on ”'

part of the

one could hardly vehicle, battered as it was. The car had been one of two vehicles in a. head-on crash which had re- sulted in deaths and injuries. One

recognize the shore of placentin.

least 5,000 animals on the

NBWS .

car had not been

the c.” . . They lieugy. that it is poesible to maintain n

in that area. -St. John's I

damaged though. That was a lit- tle sign fitted above the licence plate at the back. The sign read, "Nuts to you.” - Fort William , Times-Journal.

Old Charlottetown And r. s. s. )

During the past half century successive Newfoundland govern- ments have considered various schemes for raising sheep on a profitable basis. None of the schemes ever materialized, how-

rnnnrnonn msrsum,

"Mr. Herbert G. Haszsrd, gt gh foot of Queen Street, has just hm: a telephone erected establlshln communication between his bag store on the first floor, and M bindery on the third. It Work: well. Would not a telephone from the Police Office to each of um steam engine rooms be of gr”. advantage to the city; them,” giving to the keeper, the slum, and stating where the fire lg breaking out, so that he might fire up. harness, and off with til. engine. before the alarm beg rings? In many instances, the firs might be extinguished. and much valuable property arrested frog

.::..?.:A..-. ,.

brought.-and then teach both Navy and Air Force tactics and co-operation techniques based on that information. To it go crews of maritime squadron aircraft. captains and officers of destroy- ers and fl-lgetes and other war- ships, pilots and observers of the Nto.vy's anti-submarine squadrons, e c.

O I 0

He may take e. course at the

the flames. This is well worth;

RCAF's famed Survival Training of the comma no I m C 1'5 n 0 e Km

school (which now incorporates

necent excavations in Cyprus, a large

Scholars are not it is hoped a key will be

Cyprian pottery has for some years of- gap between

to

EDIIORIAL NOIES

1

The proposed standardizing of the sizes

of lobster cans will no doubt mean some disruption in present packing and market- ing practice here but, as pointed out by Mr. S. H. Burhoe of the P. E. 1. Fisheries Federation, in the long run it should tend to keep the industry healthy and to keep prices at a more consistent high level.

Britain has shown that the trend to- of civil Today,

follow the trend of progress.

The record of Prince Edward Island

civil servants in the Old Country is the Nearly 155,000 were

' ' into. effect. beginning -January

breeders is, indeed, such as to inspire con-. fidence and challenge the packing businessn

shire hogs in Maritime and National ex-C hibitions must show those in the packing business that here is an area with great potentialities as a producer of fine animals. The breeding of high grade beef cattle, al- though not yet developed on the same scale as hogs, has been highly successful here and promises well for the future.

The .improved packing and marketing facilities being provided by Canada Pack- ers can be expected to stimulate mucll further the interest in producing high qual- ity stock and thcre,is no reason why Prince Edward Island should not supply practical- ly all the needs of the other Atlantic Prov- inces and a large share of the growing market in the new iron ore areas north of the Gulf.

This Province is an almost ideal home for a large scale packing industry. Farm- ers have shown that they can produce hig'l quality field crops to order, and when Can- ada Packers decides on taking even furth- er steps in the direction of expansion here they will find that there are innumerable products of farm and sea which can be pro- duced in quantity and of the finest quality whenever a steady demand becomes effect-

. lve. ....-t--------

iiew liresli standards

Legislation allowing the sale of vitamin-

erlriched breed in all parts of Canada goes 1. In New-

bread is al-

e sale of such

ylowest in ten years. I . lopped off the pay-roll in the first nine

The outstanding showing made by our Wilt-l there were 573,537 remaining. O

,tator" was republished as

months of this year so that on Oct. 1

O O

Matriculation requirements in the Marl- times came up for discussion at the meet- ing of the central advisory committee on education which met at Fredericton re- cently. Many Nova Scotian educators op- pose the idea of the additional year now required for New Brunswick students to matriculate. In this Province both systems are in use. Some students reoulre twelve years of schooling before entering univers- ity while others, where there is a high school, are ready in eleven years.

0 O 0

Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch or ” ", English author and professor of Eng- lish literature, was born this date 1863. While at university he published "Dead Man'sRock", a successful thriller, and com- pleted Stevenson's "St. Ives". After some years of literary activity he turned l0 journalism. His weekly column in "Spec- "Adventures in prominence as a critic, however, dates from the publication Of his "Oxford Book of English Verse". Many of his later lectures have been collected and published in boot: form,

I

Criticism". His

The Canadian Tax Association in sags gesting a number of ways that taxation relief could be provided in the next Fed- eral budget, makes passing 1'9f9”F"ce W abolition of the stamp fair on cheques. The

tax reliefto be gained by removing this

tax would be negligible. But of all the

" "tbry'. Manyi -htiousewives in taxation schemes devised by Canndisnil0V' luv, bread contain- emments, the three-cent stamp tax 011

T C " "15, years how. cheques is the greatest nuisance. It 18 Wm ."n!ll1i!hE.i5" DI'0- such an irritating form of taxation 14313? it

. P . of rs is astonishing that Ottawa should Want 10

' Witeep it onf v. -.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by w-IGIPOMGHV of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion 0' wrrespondents.

ISLAND FARM PRODUCE

answer to Premier of Nova. Scotia growers at the Maritime Winter Fair, which appeared in The Guardian of Nov. 6.

i feel that with the number of canners so strategically placed as they are for packing both fish and farm produce on P. E. 1., his crit- icism should be applied at home with the local canner.

Instead of having the produce of the farmer shipped to Nove. Scotla for packing to be resold on the 15- land. the packing should be done on the Island. Why should the farmer be exploited on the Island to supply produce at lower prices than the producer in Nova Scotis along with the higher transportat- inn over the Northumberlancl Strait? with continual rising cost to produce the necessities of life, "no man", not. even Mr. Jonu should be satisfied with less for more work.

Sir.-In J oiies' criticism

I am. Sir, etc. ANOTHER BEAN. Cardigan.

THE FOBGOTTON

given the glad hand. But when the din of battle has died and the smoke clearedhwny the forgotten man-ls nowhere to be seen.

This is the man who digs the ditches. sweeps the streets. mines

g . MAN it. ta-sins pilots for jet. fighter - Sir.--At election time there is 5q"'drom' , . no forgotten man.,He is courted. sought after. fawned upon and 3053' SW90” Penhdd WM 95'

("Al.i'cruNi",

The E. C. A. F.'s sircrevi training scheme is now operating at near its design capacity of approximate- ly 3,000 aircrew s. year. This is -broken down into about 1,400 from NATO countries and 1,600 from Canada. These figures naturally very, in total and in proportion, because, for example, whenever Canadians fall to volunteer in large enough numbers to meet their aircrew quote, it has been agreed to let. the RAF take up the slack.

Since last October, the RCAF has activated two advanced flying schools one flying training school and three training stations-at. Penhold, Alberta; Portage la Prairie, Manitoba and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

RCAF Station Saskatoon was opened late in 1951 and is the home of No. 1 AFS, which formed Janu- ary 1, 1952, at the station. No. 1, equipped with Mitchells is pro-

for pilots destined for duty on multi-engine transports, "photo survey. or maritime squadrons. RGAF station Portage la Prairie opened last. month and beginning in November is to be the home or No. 2 AFS. new operating from MacDonald, Manitoba. No. 2 form- ed at the same time as No. l Al'-ts, Currently equipped with Hsrvsrds but to convert to T-33's.

vidlng advanced flying instruction .

the

RCAE Training Stations

Toronto)

The Training procedure ed little in the past year.

RICAF Station London, where he passes through

mg to apitirde, medical tton, and preference. Ran

r the appropriate training work towards his wings.

training.

pilots w-hen T-33's are

sists of advanced flying ion on Harvard.-i. Oonv

" nter OTU.

cusslon being carried on mg the advisability of

NATO trainees

tabltshed in May. 1952. and begin-

ed last. March at Calgary from

the coal, fills the soil. This is the man without whom all industry would cease, all manufacture would languish. The majority of working people are forgotten. and consequently underpaid. we went to

the torrid sun get. 40 cents per day and women for toting dung on their heads in baskets got 25 cents while their overseer: who rode around on horseback got ten times as much or more, to say nothing of the highest offl- clals and what they were paid. There underpaid people rebelled. A Commission was sent out from

England to investigate labour conditions in the West Indies. These forgotten people got. far

better pay ever after that.

Can we wonder that here in America labour has achieved power, ll power that is frighten- ing in its consequence? The strike is it declaration of war. We may call it cold war. but it is the labouring man's way of calling attention to himself and his needs. He will not be forgotten.

All over the world the common man is in revolution. Are we sur- prised that Communism has such vogue? This is' it. The common man is becoming vocal. He will not be forgotten. He is declaring war upon that world that was de- termined to forget him. The strike power in America and Communism in Europe and Asia. have the some fundamental or- igin and motive.

President-elect Eisenhower is in in position to determine the course of history wi h regard to the common man. He has had much to do with men, all classes Msny of them have made the supreme sacrifice to win his battles. Will he father the cause of the common man? Pressure will be brought to bear upon him to reverse the trend. But. we be- lieve he cannot be enctlonsry. He will look the wori revolution in the face, and father tho csuse of the common man. The United States can, under the leadership of President Eisenhower. lend the world to freedom and democracy.

Jesus was the champion of the common cause. in his littitiidel and his teaching, clsss was oblit- erated. In St. Mark's Gospel it can of Jesus: "The great throng heard him gladly." In the author- ized: "The common people heard him gladly

rm. teaching um example-or

plans called for concentrating

where it. has been operating. When NATO training at one ANS snd No. 4 was formed, it. absorbed the two FTS's. This decision was later

crew candidate is posted first to

crew Classification Centre. There, he is selected as 1 potential pilot, navigator, or radio officer. accord-

flight. cadet snd drawing olfficei-'s tes of pay, he is then sent to

On successful completion of haste training he is given his wings and, if 9. pilot, he is sent on to an ad- vanced flyi g school for additional is additional training will involve conversion to Jet. air- craft for those selected as fighter

However, for the time being it con-

jets if for now carried out by the There is, incidentally, some dis-

wings after graduation from ad- vanced flying school rather than following the completion of basic flying training. All aircrew trainees go to Armament. School at Trenton. fol- lowing which they are posted to an OTU. Fighter pilots take an ad- ditional course at No. 1 Mia.

follow much same pattern. After given a short. accllmatizatlon and ning this month it. will become orientation course at London, they the home of No. 4 FPS. which form- report to an ANS or an FPS. First

Council."

the equally famous Para-Rescue - -The Examiner, April 16, 133;

School). The School has head- quarters nt Edmonton, but its classrooms include the great cold out-doors around Fort Nelson snd Cambridge Bay. The school's pur- pose is just. what the name implies . . . teaching aircrew how to stay alive in the north if their air- craft; is forced down. The pure- rescue course continues to be given from Henry House Field. nesr Jasper. Alberta.

A new. and presumably unpopu- ler school was started in the past- year, and according to AFHQ, it is giving 9. course that all Air Force personnel will be required to take. This is the Ground Defence school, which gives instructional training in active and passive defence measures. While not every sir- man will atttcnd the school at Camp orden, its purpose being to trsn instructors, they will be subject to training progrn.ms,et their home stations. these being conducted by officers and NCO's who have trained at Camp Borden. New entry personnel receive their trninlrlg either at. Offlcenr Indoc- ti-inatlon School or at Manning Depot. Training includes instruct- ion in the use of all types Qsmsil arms, including the light machine gun, bazookn. and mortar.

Higher ranking officers are from time to time required to take courses at RCAF Staff College. Toronto, National Defence Col- lege, Kingston, Ontario, Imperial Defence College in the U. K., or the USAF Air University. The courses are intended, generally speaking, to broaden an officer's outlook and thus convert. him

from s. s.pecialist. to an administra-

tor.

has vari- The sir-

Ontario, the Air-

FROM A SllROPSHl'RE- LAD

As I gird on for fighting My sword upon my thigh. I, think of old ill fortunes or better men then I.

classifies.- klns as e

Think I. the round world over. What golden le.ds are low

With hurts not mine to mourn in And shames I shall not know,

school to

What evil luck soever

For me remains inestol-e,

"Pie sure muoh finer felhws

Have fared much worse before.

available. So here are things to think on

Th” Outht to make me breve,

A3 I strap on for fighting

My sword that will not save.

instruct- ersion to

-A. E. Housman

r"-3-eo&oogsoe(-Ayn? Iw

The Age-Old Story

i-'”:--1.5;.

concern- awarding

Air Owe no men any thing, but love one another: for in- loveth mother hath fulfilled fl! aw.

being

PROFESSIONAL CARD?

Dr. K. A. Mocieeliern DENTIST Dental X-ny Above Charlottetown Clinic

y W. J. P. MecMillon.

Pilot. Refresher Training -School reversed, and trainers are now no pilots who had e.t- divldedevenly in all sehools.It was

teined wings standard during previous term of service). With the addition

when schools, the ROAF's pilot. training , Trinidad in 1910 me" establishment now stands as fol-

who tilled the cane-fields under NW5; No. 1 1:-'rg.cent,mlin, Ont- " FPS-Gimll, Manitoba: Alberta; :10 1 AFB-Saskatoon; No. 2 A.Fs-'Por- tage La Prairie. A third AFB is still called for. When it. is estab- lished (probably not '..tll after T-33's are being delivered in volume), it. will have Gimli as its home and No. 2 FPS will be moved to Moose

1; H0 No. 3 Fits-Clnresholm. No. 4 FTS-Penhold, Alberta;

Jaw. Saskatchewan.

they are available. . .

The nsvigstor training

For teaching pilots gunnery, an Air Gunnery School is in opera- tion st MacDonald. 1-larverds are used for this purpose, but here again T-33's will be used when"

estab-

s, felt. by the RCAF that such a

policy, in addition to creating an

of these new international flavor, would also

assist in overcoming language dif- ficulties by 8. forced gling of English and non-English- speaking trainees.

After completion of their course at an ANS, navigation trainees are returned to their homelsnds. Graduates of the flying training

tries want. only the single engine advanced course but trainees who are found unsuitable as Jet pilots will take. the twin engine course.

All continental graduates of AFs's (with the exception of RAF personnel, who will take only the AFS T-38 course) will proceed to the Air Gunnery School. Nations

A. Wolthen Gender. i.L.B.

A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister. Etc. Sank of Novs Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY 'ro LOAN

Motheson. Peaks 8:

202 Queen St. Phone Ml M'n' P H A M M'iI it Dr. W. R. Carson ' ' qt: ' " CIIIBOPBACTOB Mn mtg,-mm. Palmer Grsdunio 205 Kent Street - Phone If CHARLOTTETOWN

Phone 1072 201 Prince t. Office Hours:

1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 8:30 and by appointment.

schools will 'all proceed, when BAMHSTER. SOUCITOR. Etc. M C T-33's are available, to an AFB.

During the interim, when Hsr- "'”"'P' -t""i""I' ' :AFul:'g"' T' i vards are being used, all except. m G"'"'”" Sm" nu l to " Vii no

the RAF will take A shorter sd- "''"Y '” '4'" 00W-"0" in k "'0' '"'" 5”; "gm vanced flying c urse. All it - " 0 0mm'3l'00 "

0 co n PCIIIICI & HCSICIII Charlottetown

Money to been

Mecfhee & Trainer 'ii. F. liincl-ans. B.A.. 0.0. n. SOMERLED rlullxon. B-5-

Bsl-rlsiors. Etc.

Scott: Chambers

...41

lishment rcmetni unchanged at 1 in d 3 ( gh NiCIIOISOII ' fir two air n-v schools . - . No. anpiaiiillnig viziililiies olnclud: R;L:M:Tuu'd

I ANS at Bummerside, P. E. I., and France, Denmgrh. No;-wny, gem- A- W- MATHESON. Q-0. BAnBlsTER.- 'soLlCn.0n' No. 2 ANS at Wlnnlpes. Summer ium, Italy, The Netherlands, and A. E rung. B A ml

side is else the location of the the U. K.. I I - - -- N01-Any, goo.

central Navigation school, which ' 9 ' some 9, mcnopsou L53, lissiarn Trust Bulluilns

is. however. for Air Force officers Ground crew training for men ' cuAnL0.".E.l.0wN

vlgstors.

training

training for stsrs and Dakota.-,

olrcrews on

lished at some other point, I msnent basis. are st Ohsthsm, N. B

.. No.

North Bay. Ontario.

Jesus projected itself Into

Christian Church. At the

who are siready top ranking :-.n-

A new OTU last March brought to four the number of this type of establishment. The new orru is In interim 'rrsn.sport. Oper- stionsl Training Unit, located at Doi-vsi, P. Q. This unit provides North end in fine nest future. on Fail-child Packets us well; it will eventually be estab- on

The other 0TU's sic No.1 Fighter

Maritime OV1'U st. Greenwood, N. 8.. and No. 3 All Weather OTU.

Wireless operstors continue to re- ceive their trsining st the Radio Officers school of. Clinton. Ontsrlo. the com- munion services slave and master

and women covers e. wide rsnge' of trades. Following indoctrination st. the Air Force Manning Depot at St. Johns' P. Q.. the new recruits are posted to one of four major ground crew training centres. seohniosl trades. such ss machin- ist, sirfrsrne or sci-o engine me- ohsnic, go to Camp Borden or Aylmer, Ontsrio. Electronic trades. such as communications and rs- dsr. get. their training st Clinton, Ontsris. Clerical. srmsrnent, me. teoroiogicsl, sirorsft control. etc. us posisd to Tre ton

n .

Women members of the service. most of whom are in the electronic snd ot.her- last nsrned trodes, train in the same classes as their mete counterpsrts. .

O 0

Additions! -Courses: Throughout the urvicernsnb career in the Air Force. he In be poetad to my one or more s number of seals-

Bsrristers. Bic. Collections - Money To Inns: 00 Great George Street

Errol s. Netting.

V.S-. D.V.M. SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE 8! Mt. Edward Bond - Phone On

Phone l1L'ig

rtsrlottetnwn I Bylaon J. Grant. o,D, Dr. A. L..Moclsoec . 0l'1'0ME'l'RlsT '1' Dawn", 120 Reg! St:-set n';::";' ougmml xgn" ( pposie Revere R O 3” '""'-'""G J A Cemlihers - - m onmn es. Phone at ' t ' A... orrosmrnlsr as item soon i rhone W

( ext to Simpson's Agent!) Allison M. Glllis. Ll..I-

nnisnlsun. souclron. ml: 180 llclsniond It - Cbsrlottcuif; Phone

i-I. It. DOANI 8: COMPANY ,

0lIAI1'llID' AUOOUNTANTI

in oral: George st. Charlottetown A '. Phones 8030 - ms - on-In

sst together. Alirclsss distinctions were forgotten. is this world re- volution s manifestation of ilunisn heart-hunger sftcr Jesus lsnd his way-of Jlfe?-Pgrhsps it I. I am, sir, etc. .

- w. 1., GREEN, Stsnloy '.Brld1o. ' . t K i i ”- .5 '

lonsi ,speois1-courses. He ms be ,? M. W W ,0 . Mumm, lgw. gsmupcuign W.'MANNll!G. cs. . um P: M-ernnnso'rm'M .t.r:l.i” as. t O O I .- L 3 ii Hslifsr) whose l-- .. r'.2...1" 3' ” r:.-'''.'.'...''":..'Ii" - "i'1339."”' d”'i'i'”ti""”' " en. , , , - w are A III! Aooommilm i ' ” ggghghxmdlikf. illymtf mmg "0l1:'llhQnebec. mun. Iogzhalidt-Jdhh. stmiamue. vnm"""'” thlt science snii engineering lam c-mu iiis's".d . M um"”"' c'"''''''”'" is!

Teicpboni .

. 1..