"Queen's uniform. The blue ribbon is at-

raon roux THE GUARDIAN

Authorized II locond CIIII IIAII Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Gulrdlul Puhllnhlnj 00.

President and Auoclatr lidlfor, Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Wnlker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew”

:'TIu Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

CEABLOTTETOVVN,

THURSDAY, AUG. H, IDR

Agriculture MInIsters' conference

Yesterday morning those attending the conference in Charlottetown of Agriculture Ministers and Deputy Ministers left this Province by way of Wood Islands for a trip through Nova Scotia before breaking up. Although the sessions were not open to the public, the conference made pub- lic statements of what they were ac- complishing and it seems to have been well worth while.

Simply bringing together the responsible ministers and deputies was a most valuable step, enabling them to understand the bet- ter the particular problems of farmers in other provinces than their own. The three- day sessions and lesser discussions dealt with soil conservation, dairying, animal food including freight assistance, the poul- try industry and Newcastle disease con- trol, feeding stuffs and analysis, is well as proposals for the constitution and conduct of future conferences.

Every Province and the Federal Gov- ernment puts a great deal of effort into the solution of agricultural problems and to a large extent all benefit from the efforts of each. It is essential, however, that the closest contact be maintained between the various authorities working along the samc general lines or else there would be both duplicated effort and failure to take ad- vantage of the results obtained in other provinces.

Conferences such as this one held in Charlottetown and to be held next year in Quebec can be expected to help in main- taining a valuable and indeed necessary close liaison.

Hedges At street corners

EDITORIAL NO IES

Egypt's new government has ordered the removal of censorship as applied to newspapers, magazines, incoming and out- going cables and teiepi e calls. Everyone would seem to be ha.,y except the chief censor who is opposing the dropping of

controls.

On August 14, 1947 the British Indian Empire came to an end and the two sov- ereign states of India and Pakistan came into existence. Both remain within the Commonwealth although as republics they do not recognize any Queen over their own particular parts of it. I

O I O

Defence forces are "seriously inade- quate” according to North Atlantic Pact Commander General Ridgway. His state- ment gives added significance to the con- clusion of Mr. Edgar McInnis, President of the Canadian Institute of International Af- fairs, that the time is coming when Can- ada will have to seriously consider the ques- tion of conscription.

I O. 0

Mr. Nural Amin, Chief Minister of East Pakistan, said at an inter-provincial Grow More Food Conference in Karachi, that his Government had decided to reduce jute area by 75,"; in the next year (1953) crops, which would put an additional one and a half million acres under rice cultiva- tion making the Province self-sufficient in food.

I O I

This country is on important air routes and steadily becomes more air minded. Tourist air passages between Montreal and London introduced on May 1st have great- ly incrcased passenger traffic and B.O.A.C. has flown 1,781 passengers from Montreal to London in May and June, compared with 1,198 last year, an increase of over 48 per cent. 803 travelled on the B.O.A.C. ”Bcaver” Constellation tourist flights

Four hundred years ago today Paolo Sarpi was born in Venice. He entered a religious order at 13 and before he was 20 had been appointed court theologian at Mantua. l-iis pamphlets were read all over Europe and his "History of the Council of Trent" is a valuable source book. He discovered the contractility of the iris by light and, before llarvcy, had a theory of

A report to the Summerside town coun- cil indicates that good progress is being: made in cutting down or getting rid alto-1 gether of hedges at street corners. Property” owners are co-operating with the town of-I ficials although in nearly every case the sacrifice must be felt. The gain in safety and in reducing traffic confusion is by far worth the shortening of the corner hedges.

Other Island communities: not excluding Charlottetown, are faced with the same problem with which Summerside is dealing. The view of cross-traffic at street corners is frequently obscured to a driver until he has almost or actually entered the inter- section. Where the obstruction is in the form of a house built too close to the street lines there is nothing that can be done. short of razing or moving the house.

More often, however, the view of ap- proaching traffic is obscured by a fence or- hedge which, while usually a source of en- joyment to the owner, can be dispensed with without materially effecting the value of his property.

For civilian Heroes

Founded sixty years ago, the Royal Canadian Humane Association has for its sole aim the recognition of deeds of self- less heroism in civilian life. Executive ad- ministration is carried out by a small vol- urltary group. All expenses in connection with the work, chiefly the purchase of medals and certificates as awards, are met from government. grants or from donations and bequests. The awards consist of gold medals, seldom given except where the deed of bravery costs the hero's life. The silver and bronze medals are given only where the recipient is known to have shown extraordinary disregard for personal safety to save the life of another, and parchment certificates are awarded in lesser cases The medals of the R.C.H.A. are the only civilian medals which members of the arm- ed forces are permitted to wear on the

tached to the right breast.

Since its inception, the Association has awarded over 3,000 medals and parchments recogni7Jng acts of bravery which have been responsible for saving some 4,000 lives. But there are many deserving cases which are never brought to its notice, and in that matter citizens who have evidence of hero- ism could perform a worthy service by sup- plying the information. According to a brief history recently published of the work of the Association since its inception, it is interesting to note that clergymen lead all other calling: us recipients of the Humane

A-goapuqula awards. .

the circulation of the blood. lie was an

ardent defender of Galileo whom he con- ,

sidered unjustly condemned. O O O

Gcograpiters from Tl. countries are meeting in Washington, D. C... this month. reports'UNESCO, to attend the eighth Gen- eral Assembly of the International Geo- graphical Union, and also the seventeenth International Geographical Congress. Some will also take part in the centennial celebra- tions of the American Geographical So- ciety in New York. Subjects to be discus- sed include aerial photography, ancient maps, medical geography, regional plan- ning, soil erosion and world land use. Two special symposia, on ”World Food Supply" and on ”Tropical Africa" will be presented for debate at the Assembly.

0 0 0

Many heroes have found a peace-time world an uncomfortable place. Speaking of Britain's position in the world Mr. Chur- chill said: ”My resolve is that the people should realise how different is their pos- ition from that of other Western commun- ities-fifty millions of us standing at: a level of civilization unsurpassed in the world, and yet barely able to earn our liv- ing and pay our way. Tragic indeed is the spectacle of the majesty and dominion and power of a once magnificent: and still con- siderable British Empire having to worry and wonder how we can pay our monthly bills. I fully admit that I am tortured by the thought and by the processes which 1' sec around me, and I will do everything in my power to bring home to the mass of our race and nation the sense of peril and the need for brave and far-reaching activ- ities."

I I I

The citizen of the world might do very well for himself if he could take advantage of conditions stated in a United Nations re- port on the way the consumer dollar is spent in the countries of the world. Certain- ly the figures give rise to some speculation. In Canada only 33'h: of the consumer dol- lar is spent for food, housing in France re- quires only 876, clothing in Brazil 974:, and miscellaneous items in Pakistan only 13".). Our citizen under such conditions would spend only 63 cents of his dollar. On the other hand if he were forced to buy food in Pakistan (61'h;), live in Brazil (2(W:), buy clothing in France (1776), and miscel- laneous items in Canada (27Vn), he would have to spend 51.31 for a dollar's value. The figures are proof positive that the farmers of Canada are being dealt short in their share of the consumer dollar. for houslng takes 2696, clothing 147a, miscel- laneous items 2704-. and the world's lowest,

J for food only 33"a.

, rm: "GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLO'i'TE'FOWN W j I Points Of View

I

Harnessing The Wind tlreland Weekly Bulletin) The completion of present plans will mean the virtual exhaustion of Ireland's available water sup- plies suitable for development. The Electricity Sup- ply Board, however, expects to able to report shortly on the pos- sibility of harnessing the wind for

the past. year. Irish electrical en- gineers have been making tests to determine whether this is econom- ically possible. and the results, so far, are described as satisfactory -though as yet. too incomplete to give any indication of the ultimate success of the projects. The Irish engineers are conducting these ex- periments simultaneously with electrical engineers of six other nationsvlirltain, America Holland, Norway. Sweden and France. The Irish tests consisted of plac- ing wind gauges on exposed hill- tops along the western coastline from Donegal to Cork to determine if the velocities of Atlantic gales would be sufficiently constant to drive giant wind vanes all the year round. it erected, these would stand lll(C giant steel and cable skeletons along the coasts, drawing from the gales the power needed to drive wind generators and trans- forming their power into electric- ity to bring light to outlying towns, hamlets and farms. In another year or two, the sev- en nations involved will pool their information and decide whether their findings warrant further de- velopment. Throughout the experi- ments they are keeping in touch through the World Power Organi- sation. an association of the world's national electrical authorities. Although the experiment is as yet. purely in the blue-print stage. favourable results have been re- ported from exposed areas of Brit- nin, particularly from such outly- lng points us the Orkney Islands. Ireland first turned to investiga- tion of the project in close co- operation with the B tish Electric- al Research Assoclat it when the

existing facilities for electrical generation-taking into account the nation's lack of fast.-running

rivers and the difficulties of ob- taining coal and oil fuels - prov- ed insufficient to meet. the needs of the rural electrification scheme in the largely-undeveloped western seaboard from Donegal in the north to Connemara, Kerry and Cork in the west and south.

In Donegal an initial survey showed six wind blown hills be- lievcd to he of the correct. shape

nnd exposure, the Blue stack Mountains, Slieve Lcahan, Slicve Tooey. Cnocknafarrngh. Bloody

Forelund and Malln Head. Bloody Forelnnd and Malin Head stand as rugged heights on the wlnd-bat.- tcred coast. where they receive the full blast of the gates sweeping in from the North Atlantic. .

All stand over or near main towns of the county. and. if the generation of electricity from wind power proves practicable. only short rabies would be required to run wind-produced power down in- to the homes. induatrlu and busi- nesses below,

"hie lige-tllti story i

1u'(QPe9g)0 .9Wx 11:: Lord In my light and my Inlvulnn; whom mall I fear? the

whom shall I be afraid? Though on host should

fear: though In: nhonld

against. me, In this will I .bo icon- fldant . . . . I had fnfnled.

WHEN IN HOME

ain't favorite bcvornu.

hydro-electrici

Lord In the strength of my life; of .m'.'..' against me. my heart shall not the

union I Ind believed to no the goodnen of tho lard In the land of the liv-

BABSINGBOURN. Hertl. England - (GP) - atnff Sgt. Stephen Mor- ochnik, United State: airman. says U. B. servicemen who want. to mur- ry English git-Ls Ihould first loam the secret of making us. In an armed force: magazine ha ha: a 300-word Article on brewing Brit-I

I, -094? i

ANot; BX

'marry the girl who found it. This 'ought to be a lesson to people who.

tawa Journal.

Even the stcmest. Canndlm mug- istrate would have cleared of a charge of careless driving the In- dian who sent his truck into the ditch when his load of deadly snakes broke loose and moved Into the front. seat beside him, -0tta- wa Journal.

The girls of Sudbury. Suffolk. England. may be shapely in swim suits, but they are also shy. So, when a local organization set out to establish a beauty queen and de- creed that the entrants must par- ade in swim suit: not a single girl came forward. The girls could par- ade in sweaters and shorts. Again the girls said: ”Nothing doing." The committee conferred with the mothers of the town, and the re- sult was that the girls were invit- ed to compete in cotton dresses. There were then 17 entries, and the winner, a 20-year-old milk-bar waitress. Stella Self, said: ”Bath- ing suits are all right at the sea- side, but not in a small inland market town." our congratulations to Stella and the other sensiblei Sudbury girls.-St. Thomas Times-i Journal.

"Seems kind of silly. doesn't M7." we heard an American visitor say- ing to his family the other day as he looked at. an American flag fly- ing from a local building. we did not hear any further comment. but there was a suggestion that he thought we were toadying to the Americana flying the Stars and Stripes in a land other than the United states. I-Ion. W. H. Winters. minister of resources and develop- ment, advises against use of the American flag here, contending that we hould fly our own flag. "They (the Americans) like its stirring reminder that they have indeed come on foreign soll," de- clared Mr. Winters, adding: "The danger actually is, not that Canada will prove too strange to Americans but rather it won't seem novel enough."-Niagara Falls Review.

l

t

The city engineers department has confirmed a. matter of com- mon observation-that large num- bers of Edmonton drivers are going against the amber and the red lights at intersections. The or- dinary observer would guess that this dangerous practice has been growing steadily for many months. A crackdown is obviously overdue. Matters have now reached the

la l2?oet3'

THE LAKE ISLE OF INNISFIIEE

I will arise and go now, and go to . Innisfree,

And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattle: made; Nine bean row: will I have there,

a hive for the honey bee, And live alone in the bee-loud

glade. , And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes dropping

slow, Dropping from the veil: of the momlng to where the cricket

slngl:

There mtdnightts all n-glimmer, and noon I purple glow.

And evening full of the linnet'I wingl.

I will arise and go now. for al- ways night and day

I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore:

While I stand on the roadway, or on the pavement! guy.

I hear it in the deep hoax-t.'a core.

The Wayx. ii

L) -show the more on Sunday night, for they can al-

x iln HLIIIDTICEH soldier. who tossedpoint uhere Vtr:trf:c, both vcltlculrtr ,that night anyway. in o t e sea at bottle with his nameiand pedestrian. is closing in from be on it now has gone to Ireland to both ends, ”tal:im: off" after

the i and l Narrow cs- ,

light has turned amber or red before it. turns green.

the generating of electricity, For throw bottles into the ocean.-Ot.-tcapes are all too common. If this 35 5”- 1l0lV('V'913 0ll1.V by Common

KEEPS UP. lighted intersections utll become dangrrnus traps for the unwary, instead of safe crossings.- Edmonton Journal.

izencrnlly lit, for Instance, a farmer feels ilike making the shines, Sunday l:lutlcr.lwould think of B.-,t.,rnr n. to and other forms of amusement are the bright news that British mono- much in practice everywhere. In- cles have become wildly popular including church halls.

How pleasant to turn from sad words of Chancellor stghlng the old lament that nln must have more ntisterity,

Sierra Leone where hundreds are being bought. If people in Sierra Leone. or anywhere else, buy mon- ocles, it is a fair guess that they. admire the English. There was a World War I-story nbout the Aus- tralians who were given n

cled British general they thoushlt

W35 5 515534 Om? m0Fl1Ill'-' 011 ll-"'thistoric reaction to the garments "dc he rclmd 9l'0".l' "HUM -Wllldlllll of Purltunism winch early travel- i)t”Im.V-lcrs westwards discarded as soon in his eye. The general smiled. He as took off his monoclc, flung it high New England. As in other instances in the nlr and caught. it in his rye where

firmly to attention, haul .1

as it fell. the that. you . . . said, jovially. After that the tralians would follow him to his death.-Ottawa Journal, i

ll?

.4939.-.'QUMOO'M'CO-My Old Cha rlottclown '

'lnd P. E. I. )

NEWS OF THE DAY

I883: l

Circuit are early on the wtngl with their first tea. which takes place June 6th. This. we are in- formed, is necessltated by the transfer of their Minister, Rev. W. W. Colpitts, to the Northwcst. who at the same time will offer his effects at auction. This will, be quite a novel addition to a tea. and will be likely to take well. '

"Sir Leonard Tllley yesterday introduced at Ottawa the supple-t mentary estimates. They include,- s2,000 for Victoria breakwater, Wood Islands. They also include the important sum of 530,000 which is given to make good to

E. Island merchants the nmount. of duties paid into lhc United States Customs nn fish and oils, under arrangements pre- vious to the inauguration of the Washington Treaty, and allowing American fishermen to fish in the Island waters.

”At. ll o'clock Monday night. the, moon began its passage over the double star Beta Scorpil. a process that occupied, astronomers pre- dicted, about 90 minutes of the time of the moon. Owing to the dense fog that prevailed. our cel- estial reporter was unable to verify the time given by the astronom- ers.

"St. Peter's Island factory is doing in. rushing business. Alrcndy Mr. James Hughes, Jr., has com- menced ic ship to the European market. Today he shipped per 'Et.hei Blanche' to Liverpool. one hundred cans which were canned at the factory during the present season.

"Thomas Reymond wants car- penters to work on the new Church at Head St. Peter's Bay, to whom good wages and employment for the summer will be given.

"Capt. Lord. Bout-is went. just launched a very handsome. yacht. Her excellent model and neat. workmanship fully sustain the reputation of her experienced and efficient builder. she in own- ed by Mr. F. Peters, of Char- lottetown.

"At. the last meeting of the 5:. Vincent de Paul Society, in Sum- m f , the following gentlemen were appointed officers for the en- suing year: Charles Murphy, pre- sident; James McNeIll, first VlcI' president: William Dougnn, second vice president: John Harrington, treuurer: John 3. strong. secre- tary: John T. McNaliy, correspond- ing secretary."

has

-William Butler Yeau.

The psychologists. especially those who specialize in social up- lift. are objects of much playful banter these days. but there in one thing we must. give them cre- dit. for. They never give up try- ing. Hardly in day passes but one comes up with some sure remedy for our social and moral ills.

The latest I have read about is a proposal for the restoration of the Puritan Sabbath. In this view all we have to do in order to build a better structure of living is to bring back the lugubrious sab- baterlanism of Plymouth Rock.

Now. there is no question that the secularization of Sunday is becoming more and more wide- spread. We have a good deal of it. in Canada but. not nearly so much. at least openly. as in preval- ent in the United States.

. . . In New England there is some trace of Puritan thought. For example. Sunday hunting is against the law in most sections. In the Middle West. however, a section with which I am intimate- ly acquainted. there are no Sun- day inhibitions of any kind. In the State of Michigan, for in- stance. Sunday hunting is a most

services are

tmcn and women who don't like to miss church but who also want to get an early start for the woods.

liberal attitude, of one State to another. In the main. it can bc openly and frankly declared to be .n day for pleasure for all, in ad- ldllloil to church-going for those "'”"””wl1o have a mind for it.

'Aus-taken them a bit too far. .- o . .

tude in Sunday activities had on church going in the average Am- erican community? -patently. Figures show that Am- lcrtcans are much ltgocrs than the English. Whereas

lill

From The Daily Examiner, May national average. In some States

3. "The Methodists of the Pownnlithe best place of ,all so far as the

PROFESSIONAL

respectable sport and almost every- body indulges in it. A Methodist minister I happen to know tin- cidentally. an estimable. saintly gentleman) considered it. a great honour if he could get his "buck" the first Sunday afternoon of the season, and his congregation re- joiced with him when he did.

In fact, in some districts church held earlier than usual during the deer season in order to accommodate the many

As for the movie picture houses lLlliS applies all over the coun- try) it is a common practice to mediocre pictures

ways he sure of good crowds on

One might say that Sunday dif- fcrs from any other day in the week only in the sense that it is more or less it general holiday. It

conscnl. Lmrs have little or noth- int: to, do with it. . .

The shops and factories are

(not always) closed, but

may while-the sun and all, nobody condemning him Curd playing, dancing,

There are variations of this course, from

said that Sunday is

No doubt it is I1 result of the

their backs were turned on men

the

have gained a new

freedom, reaction may have

What. effect, has all this lati-

Very little. all-

beticr church England only about I0 per ccnt of the people go to church more or less regularly (I am using a report published three years ago) the figure in the U.S.A. is a lit- lilc, over 20 per cent. This is the

ii. is much higher. In California,

atill

AUGUST 14. 1952

mm

am

The Passing Scene

8: Observe:

RESTORE TIIE PUIIITAN NBBATII1

churches are concerned. well ave, half of the population are xggum church alt.t.elndanf.s.

In Mch gan. where s deer hunting is the voguel,m?fa,: figure is (or was, the last um. I noted it.) somewhere between 25 and 80 per cent. lUnfortunat.cly I don't have the Canadian or p' E. 1. figures at hand, but 1 an; of the opinion they would not 1,.- particularly impressive. '

. . .

A5 to the effect. on the over. all social condition of the coun. ”Y- X10 059 0511 533' for certain what it is. It is a fact. however that the average American com.' munity is just as free from anti. social symptoms as its counter-pm, anywhere. The spectacular lawless- ness we read about in the pope” is by no means characteristic of life in American towns and vii- lages. People who build their op. lnlon from what they read m cheap tabloids and sec in cheap moving picture: may think other- wise, but anyone who has seen Am. erican life where it can best be judged. NJ the "grass-roots", so in speak. knows that. generally Speaking, there are no more law- abidtng and peaceful people am. where in the world.

It. is highly probable that they are like that in spite of the ty;.'., they treat Sunday. I am sure 1 don't know. some would any that their peculiar brand of Sunday ob. servance has nothing to do u-tn, it one way or the other.

. . .

The world owes rmich to :1... lath and 17th ceniltry Puritan; whom a great. historian called "tho most remarkable body of men which the

world has ever pm. duced." Western Democrpcy is especially indebted to them. In

America their passion for freedom was one of the foundation um- bers of an enduring liberty. in England. more than any other group of men. they insured tin- supremacy and stability of tin- Commons.

In letters and statesmanslnp they earned honoured places. John Bunyan. Milton, John Eliot (who translated the Bible into the language of the Massachusetts Indinnsl. John I-Iampden of "The dauntltess breast)", Oliver Crom- well, to mention only a few amonz many, were Puritans to the back- bone. In war they were as bmrs as any. They fought. in the name of the Lord with psalms nml Rymns and spiritual songs on their

ps. . It is true that the freedom they coveted for themselves they some- times denled to others, but that inconsistency has often been lol- iowed by reformers. . . .

The fine things the Puritans dtfl and were must. be placed to lllczr credit but Heaven forbid we should ever come under the tyran- ny of their sabbath. In early Nc.v England days when t.he Puritans held sway the inhabitants were virtual slaves from Saturday even- ing to Monday morning. A man could not even walk in his own garden unless he were on his way to or coming from the nearest meeting-house. Whistling was so serious an offence tlrat. the guilty one was put. in we stockes" forth- with. Klssing of any description or intensity was prohibited. A mother was not permitted to also her own child. Meeting house at- tendancc was enforced by law. and the local constable was al- ways on the watch for lruants It is no doubt true that n SIIHP Sunday outlook is e. good thing for any Christian atmopshere pro- vided It. indicates, as it should. some sort of interest in spiritual values. But. as in the case rt many other good things. it is clear- 1.V not 0. matter for civil logisti-

tion.

CARDS

Guudet & Haszurd

GILBERT A. GAIJDET. B.A.. LL.B. Barri.-tit-rs nntl Solicitors Money to Loan Cun dlnn Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Motheson. Peoke 8: Nicholson A. IV. MATIIESON. Q.C.

A. ll. PEAKE, B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Barristers. Etc. (inlicrtlons - Money To Loan 90 Great George Street

Chas. R. McOuuid

BA.

BARBISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY. Etc.

Eastern Trust Building CIIABLOTTETOWN Phone 1711

Bell. Mothieson 8:.

Foster Barristers, Solicitors. Eif- R. II. BELL. Q.(7.

I). L. IIATHIESON. I.I..B-. QC- G. Ii. FOSTER, LL.B. Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. I'.E.I.

Charlottetown M. Aibnn Former. 9.C. Dr. W. R. Carson ' RA" ”"”' cmnornac-ron Barrister and Solicitor Palm" Gudunh Bank ofpcommerco Building (-HABLO1-1-E-1-OWN Lharlottctown llhnna 1012 201 rrlmp Si.

Money On Loan

Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

BAREISTEK, SOLICITOB, EM. 130 Richmond St. - Charlottetown

Byron J. Grant. O.D. OPTOMETRIST

in Kent Street PI-mw 5'" (Opposite Revere Holt!)

x Phone , . ” " - Isaac J. A. Carruthers. mo. ”'- A- '-- ”” DENTIST

OPTOMETIIIST nanul xii”,

123 Kent Street Phone 2812 GLOBIAIBUILIJING ” mm to simpmn Agency) in Grafton ac. Phone 41 H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS no (Iron George 51., Charlottetown

Phones 2080 - IlANI)0l.I'll W. MANNING. C.A.

other offices at Halifax. Moncton.. St. dohn'I.

1m - Box 241 g Elma r. MncPHIf.l!S()N. I Amhenf. Dl"""""

In-ntvlllc. Liverpool. New Glngow and Truro. ,

,McDONALD.

CIIAITIIID

Montreal, Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. aunt John. shetbrooke. Vancouver-

Kirkland Lake. Mrmoton Ham Currie Bldg. Charlottetown.

CURRIE 8: C0

AOCOUNTAN 1'8

a.

mop, Edmonton. Charlottetown. 16 . Telephone 15i