PAGE FUUR

~ TIIE . IITIARLOTTETQWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In Alli)

President: Llcut. Col. W. Chute: 8. IIQLIN Vlcc-Prclldont: J. IL Burnett. F. J. l. Secretary: Men. Col. D. A. Mulilnnon. 0.8.0. limo: and Managing Dlmto . .I. IL Burnett. IPJJ. luoclna Editors: Frank Waller and Llcin. h! A. Burnett». B.C.N.V.lt. v01: Actlvc Service)

‘The Strangest Memory i: Weaker Thdn the Weaken Ink,‘

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 194's Ontario Election’?

"Whether the opposition parties actually want it or not. it is apparent that a provincial election inav shortly be expected in Ontario," writes Norman Rlarsliall. "The feeling of mem- bers, particularly of Ptetnier Drew's Progres- sive Conservative Government, is that such act- ion will be forthcoming almost immediately. and that it will be ciittsetl by the defeat of the tireseiit gnrtsrtiiiieiit in the Legislative .»\$- sciiibly.

“Prctiiier Drew's govcrnnteiit is a tiiiiiority govcrntncnt, and as such can retain its position only with the support, active or passive, of one or ‘the tiihct‘ uf the Liberal or tfo-Otierative Cotiititiinuealili hcthsrzttioti tiarties. So far, this sitppor: has been iuainly forthcoming from the Liberals. bttt the Federal scene is tilaying an increasingly illtptlflﬂllf part in the affairs of the province, zind the Liberal support has been dissolving.

“Prime Aliiiister King is behind the change in the attitudt- of his provincial party: he cati- not affot-ll 'n risk the prestige of the Liberal party in jjﬁtlVllll at the next licderal election by havirg a group of thztt party support a party which i.- out to defeat him. 'l‘he I'm- gressivc llatiservative Party is too strong Fed-

~ erally, and is attracting too tnany Liberals, for

Mr. Kitig to take the risk of tuaking its job easier by alliwing the tic-up lotigcr to continue.

“The Co-Upcrative Coiiitnotiivezilth Iiedera- tion, however, docs not want the election, and will lean over bacltwards to any degree to pre- vent its taking place. This tnay he attributed to the fart that it cannot take the chance of re- ducing its I-‘erleral risk by receiving fewer votes provincially than it did at the last Ontario elec- tion in i945. lt has therefore been giving to the Progressive Cotiservative government the ﬂCCCSsﬂY)’ support to allow it lO.C0llllllllC iii of- fice. _

"I>Io'.vevct', there is ati issue connng llp—-' the giving of the vote to eighteen year olds- which niav split the Ontario House in a 111011? complicated tvziy than has yet been seen, and which, bv Jssttritig the dcfcat of the Drew government in the Assembly, will ziutotnatically force an cilcctioti.

“flu; motion to give eighteen year olds the vote Clllll‘ trout the Labour Progressives, and

gllpiitlidﬁl by the (jo-(lpcrzttive Common-

l-'¢(]i,,-;-,ti.iii, The Liberals and Labour Progressives are working together, and may lie expected to vote solidly with the C. C. I‘. against titr- ;overiniieti_t.

"'l‘l-ie PFWQZT“ ive Conservatives would wel- come ziti election, iti which they might submit the quality of their government to the will of the people. They feel confident of victory, and are anxious to free themselves from the (lifti- cult position of living as a tninority goycrti- ment, witliniit solid support for the fabric of their government.

"Utiless matters change rapidly, We may expect an election in Ontario very shortly.

In‘ The Wrong Envelope

Putting letters in the wrong envelopes is not uncommon. Hr. justice Davis, Canadian High C0lllll1l5SlOl1€Y in Attstraliii, is very fond of oratigcs littt found great (lifficttlty in procuring them retirirts the Attstralian News Iﬁllcr- H‘! wrote to an orchardist but the letter was dc- livcred to lvIr. \\l. M. Hughes, M.P., Prime Min- ister in the last war, now an enfant terrible of 80: Mr. llvghcs wrote back: “Dear Mr. jus- tice Davis: I ltave yours of the 30th requesting me to ship you a case of our famous oranges. Unfortunately my place was burglcd last eve- ning, and, to cut a long story short, we have no orzitiges—-tir bananas. Nothing in fact, bttt a very few pcanttts, far gone in wcavilitis. These you can have along with my very best wishes. Coo-ac to the Great \Vltite Chief of Saskatche- vvan. .\l.iy you. live ten thousand years. Yours truly, \\', Kl. Hughes." "l7.§' I return the ordci"-~.'iii<| in the circttnistaitccs shall tlul. debit you with my usual conitiiission.” Mr. JHSliCE Davis replied: "Dear Mr. Hughes: I am sliat- tered by the advice in yfttr letter. As a race- horsc needs H113, so I need oranges. I have tried to get them cteryivhcre without success. I con- fided in a fl'l(‘l‘(l. Ile said write Billy Iluglics. He is the only magician in Australia. He can product: oranges trotn the air as easily as the corijurer tirotluces a rabbit front a hat. He ts the onlv iiiziti ir rhtstrzilia who can't he sluiiipcd. and inuixliiisc vocabulary the word “impossible” is not to ho lottiiil. You turned out to be a slen- der rcc-tl on which to lean. Thanks for your offcr of peanuts. I can't function on nuts. Failing ah clsc, send inc some lemons. with deep sort-nay." .\nd the orchardist? llc received \ letter front .\lr. justice Davis icomtncndttig him for a broadcast made by .\lr. Hughes.

_,______-—-—-—

Who Lends The Money‘?

The. liiiiutirilil Post. Toronto, has recent- ly tnadi- ‘dll amtlysis of the Victory Lﬁ-‘llli- If the total of ‘$8.171 millions is (ltvtdrrl between "erug; int-quota. on the mic hand and wealthy individuals (special tiamcs) and ¢WI'P<\I’<'IIKIII5 on the other. it is seen that the average man has pm up 43 per cent of the money. ills share 0f ma] gtileshns been steadily increasing. a mark of gfnwlllg prosperity. In the last loan the otter-age num bought 5O per ccnt of the total.

Bu: the. average tiiaii made a second tnaior

contribution through the life insurance com- panies and savings banks. The insurance com- panies. usinv the premiums paid by policyhold- ers, have bought $1,032 millions or 12.6 per cent rtf the Victory Loans. The fire and cas- ualty insurance companies took up another $84 millions; associations, trade unions, pension; funds, etc., have bought $71 millions; ollegec, churches, hospitals, charities and so on bought" $26 millians: the Quebec savings banks $26 millions. Adding these together it will be seen that about 65 per cent of the money raised in the Victory Loans ha: been subscribed directly or indirectly by anaverage citizen.

The so-callcd wealthy individuals-the spec- ial nzimes~have put up $204 millions, or 2.4 per cent of the total. Corporations have sub- scribed $2,325 millions or 28.4 per cent. The balance has come largely from govemments— Federal. provincial, municipal and school boards.

This is an achievement which invites con- gratulations all round. Total war, obviously, cannot be carried on without the whole-hearted support of the great mass of the people. It is, in fact, a war of the common people this cotintry they are certainly putting their shoulders to the wheel.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

Fish and game licences ‘realized $1,365 last year. s n- u 4 Nu less than $7,125.51 was paid in skunk and owl ibOtlKIUCS last year. 1‘ i i * Last year, 8ft dairy cattle, 2,986 beef cattle, 7,964 swine, 228 sheep and 98 horses were exported to Newfoundland, St. Pierre, and U.S.A., the. bulk to Newfoundland. s- iv is 4i The quantity of butter manufactured from January ist to March 31st, 1944 was 346,294 potincls compared with 485,697 pounds in the saute period in i943, a decrease of 28.7 pcr cent. :- m n- u Ttvo cheese factories operated during the winter, namely, Duristaffnage and Pure Milk.

1st to March 31st, i944 was 22,467 pounds, an increase of 48.9 per cent over the same period

in 194s- t t It i

date, i896; wrote anonymously Tom Breton’: School Day: in i857, which was an instant suc- cess and passed through many editions; fol- lowed with Tam Brown AI Oxford, equally popular; was a convinced cooperator and pre- sided at the first Cooperative Congress held in London in i869; was one of the founders and principals of the Working Men's College, Lon- don, which did much to stimulate higher edu- cation among the artizans and white collar work- ers in the Metropolis: “Lite isn’t all beer and skittles . . Throw etiough dirt, and be sure some of it will stick." =i= 4= is n-

In I944 there were 3,825 infant‘ welfare cen- ters ll1 England and Wales. Of these, 2,994 were riui by local authorities. There were also 1,939 ante-natal clinics and 893 post-natal clin- ics giving care and advice to over half a million expectant mothers. This represents 77 per cent of registered births. Nearly‘ the same number of babies (68.7 per cent of registered live births) attended clinics for the first time in i943, and in that same year 96.8 per cent of registered live births received health visitors during their first year. Local authorities were responsible for the administration of by far the largest part of all ‘thiihepltlLaijid welfare Worl-i-

A search for Montreal citizens who “steer- ed" mote than 600 soldiers including officers and tiiilitary draftees to premises where they tillegedly paid for and obtained drugs to render them unfit for military service or to induce the belief that they were unfit is being undertaken by the Royal Canadan Mounted Police. man calling himself psychologist and grapholo- gist is awaiting trial under Article 31A, section 2, suh-secrioti b of the Defence of Canada Re- gulations. The adcused is alleged to have sold pills and other medicine for stun: varying from $50 to $t,ooo. The first report of the seri s of cases which occurred during the past fotr years came from the Canadian Provost Corts when an active army corporal reported that le had paid money to be rendered unfit and th t he believed he had been fleeced since his cat - qovy was still high. Under orders of Det. Sg. Rene Belt-c, the R.C.M.P. began the investigatioi of the care and leized all of the "psychologistb ' records it hi: home. These included correspond ence with more than 60o soldiers and prospec» tivc soldiers and records of the payments mad by each. In addition, there was correspond etice ivhieh indicated that the man had a large business dealing in‘ marital apd sex problems.

The Australian Government has decided to go in for child immigration on a large scale. The children will be wards of the State. The Government will arrange for their passage to Australia, and this is the most formidable of the immediate problems because of the short- age of shipping. They will probably travel in parties of 500, accompanied by nurses, doctorl, dentists and linguists. On arrival they will be housed in garden homel, probably converted military establishments close to large towns. Here tht-v will be cared for and educated through thepriniary school stage. There are many ad- minislrative difficulties, including the provision of probably i500 school tclchera and many nurses, but the Government is confident that these can be overcome. When they reach the secondary school standard they will be placed in country centres under careful 8'14 lylﬂplthétlc supervision and thus absorb!!! illlo the 00m- inunity. ‘considerable cxperlehcc has been gain- cd in caring for the Britilll‘ CWClICC children

and in d

The total amount of cheese made front January u,

in Thomas Hughes, English author, died this

one of

THE cimnuorrirruw

No tea Biy The iWay

Bpulilu of mum ll m’: t?‘ cw River m China hglkngflxed muulnllnhll-llﬁzl u rsntuolhu 500 Hines-Journal. ' ' m“ Iolh who mod b nuke llflllll redlctfona bout tn E ‘ as vvlffches. lvoiinfheeywlicr:

gorlpﬁdggltﬁ-lsts for nowapuper __

Ff

diiiiciiiivgginilisiliinisliif "will buookn one-half the

leneth r in when frilded, ewei-Eaigaw" f‘f°°‘§,‘; are hlndy for

n, but soldiers in underbrtiah and jungle, "Y! Science Service. They wen 15st used ln the -Normancly invas-

the peasants of the Corn Belt who sewed u the clotheses for us." - Ffﬂm e Magazine.

We uw t tank: with Gen man Infantry sitting tall fn the saddle. prettv a; you lease. We blhled off those infanfiw like sit- ting ducks. _'I‘hen we ran like hell beige those tanks could get. at us, — . Fr k A. L . more». vi‘. ln GSXJSS-ﬁ? °’ M‘

I In: not Join; to k i pfﬂllhecy about the end tiff-fife d: n the Pacific, but I can say that 1&1! 80in; better than expected and -—Ailm“l:al‘§fr ‘£555.. f?“ “£“§llf°" Pacific Fleet Chief. am’ . sh

A you fellow In St. bout: has been fatiiiiTly burned during a col. lege fraternity initiation. Isn't it about tune such ridiculous and dangerous ceremonies were timed not only peross the ltne but 1n Canada? We can remember. not 10118 ago, in Western Canada, when l Yﬂlln! man lost his reason per- manently as a result of such a per- formance. There is neither sense nor dignity in some such lnltla- tiona-Nlagara Falls Review. German at: are still busy In Tangier. Itff; nearly rilne months since Franco [promised to expel em. ey go. they come back. But Franco hlmself stays put tn Tangier, which, before he grab. bed it on June 22. i940. was inter- plplflonally controlled. He also con-

1939 and must b00412: so again-From London

EXP

Sadly many have been the na- Mons that sought to mlnd their own business and to allow others to mlnd theirs. But they have come near to being swept away forever in the tides they sought to ignore. Certain it is that. no dem- ocracy can survive a citizenry that minds its own business. The en- joyment of c‘ atlc freedom can come onl from the acceptance of democrats responsibilities. In a democracy there ls no more dan- gerousiman than the man who is minding his own business-Mon- treal Gazette. i

The relations between the Jap prisoners and the Marine guards on Guam is a curious one. The Marine ﬁnds these grinning, ami- able eager to please prisoners and he is horrified to find out

times he thinks of

onorable Jﬂps as "Mooshpace", “Mickey Mouse" "Chicken Head" and "Cue Ball." Lan uage differ- ences present few ifffculflels to resourceful guards. They have worked out a series of commands used when marching the prisoners to and from work. When they yell "Banzai!" the Jnps execute a snap- pg left face. When they cry " akl" that means a right ace is indicated and the Nips obe with alnerlty and grins. The final com- mand which brings the detail to a sudden deiithlike halt is a raucous throat "Tojo!" The Jap prison- ers ev deuce no desire to escape at all and seem very leased with their lot. To them he principle m! to be a. very distasteful subject and they want

rt of lL-Quentln Reynolds in Col let's.

MY SON The liour of grief I kncw‘ must. come ls h You dared no heedl ' to f YOU: abmi my m‘ M TYPI-DY‘! dOmMII. um you and Must lips-rt awhile unttll I too shall

1m voii, 1n the Mother Barth

‘flue flm of your spirit cannot. die, The value of your gift. can never

e; . For you, who scored the tyrant, too have made Your mark on no who watched you To blut. all! ‘evll from the earth and sky.

soft arms of

Wheryer my tmtsure fa. these also

My hetzvvbeileart. It too would com

iladyoumt touzhtthattltcwue ‘run-sin live;

than your own finch- ILlr-pluv to all and freedom III the Growth ofrooa-wiit ma end a . Ilwerv. Who bu Mt 65nd. llvu not. wit» dares Death’: kw: Hvea yet. and ever. ink hlm not u one- Tho lililllghl challenge of hfl life

l f"

1hr which you sought. loved more u"

vac . And we ‘to keep 1t thul Inllt witli- U

Build The ctiigiiecit; Canal »

(By 1m Sela-rider: in Saint Jam ‘Ibl -J urncl Iv mmfiufi: 01000:.“

m: “Mg amt}: hhwrz a um

the counts and islands of tho Girl!‘ of 5t. Litawtigice for the, com.- maxuler c

frame. o 0mm“, o! N" .

Fords

‘omzwem ys on end he and m;

feasted on salmon. trout. Denys reIeTi-leeldhta '0; "DU-lg: klnhd: “Tghzozlldslllﬁfilyf and variety o1 run 1n the Gulf of Sf. LB

this

"Fisheries Statistics Canada," a publication of the

Best" it‘. some... “ZZZ ill?" J2.."*‘°a’..°i‘l“.l’°‘§€.° iibﬁiﬁ; fishermen had

lelhi-xmlnAa-s tdleclidfnésthoy were in our lowest income g

ragged. Their pockets were empty. Many awe up the struggle arid hauled their boats up on mo beach to crack and bleach in the sun. I O O

In the period when Gulf o! st, Lawrence fishermen were so dls- tressed. fishermen of the United lslileilnwngﬂed to set along fair- y wel . T i; t, v affluent buteythngy no “e been earn a reasonable day! pay..And the big reason the United States fishermen were so much better off was that. they had ready access to markets where they could sell their catch in its fresh state.

mean those of New Brunawlclcs north and northeast shore. of Prince Edward Island, and of Nova Scotlals iwrth shore) were a long way from such markets and heavily handicapped by the high cost of transportation-particular- ly of fast refrigerated tranﬂpom- on

Because there is a wartime de- matid for all the fish that can be caught. the disadvantage of their geographic position ls far lms ap- parent todny. But present condi- tions are temporary. This advant- age will again hit our fishermen with full force when hostilities cease. when demand subsides, and

15 when competition grows keener.

The only long-range solution for this problem is construction of the Chtgnecto Canal. If this pro- ject went through. it would pro- vide a shortcut from the Gulf of St. Lawrence vla the Bay of Fundy to the large fish markets of New England. Further. the waterway could be navigated by small ves- sels incapable of making the pas- saget around Nova Sootfivs stormv cons.

What. we would see, as 41.1mm‘! outcome of the canal. would be l fleet of speedy little steamship: , with refrigerated holds. plying from Gulf of ‘St. Lawrence ports to United Stat ports with cargoes o! fish and shellfish. The Surve er Commission,

the possibilities of such a trade were practically unlimited.

‘Bathurst, Caraquet, Shlpplgan. Newcastle. Chatha-m. Rlchlbucw. Shedlac - those would be some of the points of call for the re- frigerated ships ln New Bruns- wick. There would be other points of call on Prince Edward Island. such as Charlottetown and Sum- gicertsilde. and stlll others tn Nova

o a.

At Charlottetown the Surveyer Commission was told that the express rate on fresh fish pro- ducts sent from Prince Edward Island to New England was usu- ally about four times what. fish- emien received for their fish. It was stated that if this rate could be cut in halt‘ by the Chlgnecto Canal. the savlm would go direct- ly to the fishermen and ma’. these producers would find their economic status tremendously lm-

proved.

coo

u cumulus : i

Bun-I lng ta annual reports of the Falconwood Hospital and the Provincial In- ffrmary for the years 1802-1944 1n- clusive, should prove of interest.

Table No. 1 shows the number of admissions, discharges and deaths during this period, while table No.

l... .____.

B0 smut! In thrifty! NOW,

, p fortbcucnfcwdayg you“.

5A“ 39% on than wall-known bean; lpcchltlcn

“C.

ms cunts 1» it.»

Sucdnl awn» cm- m m, w. ms rimm- v2.20 ".10 “O 65¢ n»: us»

Im Powder. .

nsoom ems.

L. W. Douoottel

PUBLI C FOR

R. M. Smallman

iii) ,

FALCONWOOD REPORT

bles u compiled from the

believe that. the follow-‘ﬂ shows [of "patients re

average numbe Inc’, the cost of alntennnce, and the coat per r- son per day. The salaries at to employee: in 192a arncun d to 339.70. In 1944 #6030145 Dur- ing recent years the cost: of varl- ous items have materially increas-

tlio daily

ed. 0.3.: fish, meat and tea, over 100%. -

' TABLE I

FIIcoIIIMd Hospital

n:

Qsasaaesaascscaseacsaa '

1601

Provincial Infirmary

I

Deaths ' '

IIlPlPl 901-:

I-IPO ' qoaacumce

£1,;2:,a:;;:=ssssss:assaa §lsccassssasaecessssaases. élassssassseseazss Elascasaasscazazszzazs

TABLE II

Ialconwood Hospital and Dally Ave. Resldln No. Plﬁﬁllll during the wear

Here is a quotation from a brief 19B

presented by W. F. Tldtmarah. . chairman of the fishery commit- keﬁdof the Charlottetown board of X‘ C’

‘tTlie Gulf of 5t. Lawrence has

an area of approximately 00.000 W”

square miles and in its waters may und. fn lame quantftlu, prac- tically all the genera of

ere, t My son. It has been certain. ever since -

open up an entirely new avenue of commence."

It. would do this not. only for Prince Edward Island but those parts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotta which lie along the 1 Gulf of st. Lawrence. We have seen during the war Qyears how valuable an economic met our fisheries can be when we have profitable markets.

onto tn Hospital totalled 2B1; male 1 for ma

act-son day. to a certain ex- nt, 111% the facllltlu null- able for t patients and perhaps

l!’ if,

u. m. 1n the Pruvirienfni- cry total 1W; mule DI, female p0!‘

flan-ash tho cont

e not com ltrnentnrg‘; , however, ls likely, t at. with the next: Improvements will

M few var: many be enforced wth regard to ac-

IMI MISC f-ll 349599.000 tn 1e40, and they brought Nova SCOHB $15,297,000 eompn ‘

with 89,848,000. can retain rofitablc mu- “ltﬁitf ....,f"'i'f"li.l£

r o

Melon of Canada wtl have a higher standard of living thm they knew before. The Chlgnecto Canal would be an important factor in 311m ti: to retain such mu-

‘ l I U. I. Al lllbl‘ panels‘: ha”; ‘poured becnftu of l

o“ . Catch the Ilchc nd m ' ' bEOauce. _ .

who arrivzd early in the wit‘; Iﬂll lhiS Will b6

of great value.

i -A. D.‘ ﬂowers. (Qllﬂbd by Li. OOI. l. H. ENQUI- M. L.) A., In the Provincial

COMM

to th o’. f?“ Illll b! QM"!

from: not. c: savanna). :

TIITIIIGIEWBTETITI” b?!

sin-I cm astounded at the

qucn Cont-rut Icdcquo.

c

tic amount lion alcohol MW thorn may have tutu for it. In the

urvfcc: conditions no beyond our

li."“"w.'."“.‘.l.l?,"°’i‘...‘§‘“?. o - . w

rmclblo for cxlltln; condi- lush

til tho IIGVIH

ﬂummﬁhla“ °" '“"

I

Al fe- fo

Provincial Infirmary

Yearly coal of Cont per Maintenance parlor:

per day

is

s ssss;;:;s.stisss‘>s .sss:sss s.ssss==z=se=;s:::'s=

.5 5:53- a‘ sasssssaasazaaaaaszaair:

Iiulooofoolqiiili oomn-iodatlon, treatment hclllﬂu, with additional staff and provision r extra-mural activity. The yearly expenditure for the care of mental atiexiiiyta and the Oxrﬁllfal: men one wort h‘ ' ’ ‘é‘f€"'°°i t. “‘ ‘Wilda your a r our o ahmv thfbeneflt: of bitch. a. pro-

811m.

_ I um. 8b., etc. A. s. MUICIIIBON, ma. Medical Superintendent of imi damnation. ATin u. time when they need th

yalcnl

n enemy even more terrible than Nnpdlvlm? What a mllerabl: rc-

w: I un. Blr, etc. A. l. WIIGII.

For Foot Allocate ' oonsuvr . . .

ll. J. A. BROWN. DJ‘. Orthopedic ‘

GHIRCPODIST ' ‘ argﬁ-va.

rs.

. u ._ v m,i's'as‘lf.."tl'.;:,'ngm-

lack-Rita Tablets’

A remcd- m- t I‘ | dlﬂlllry liﬁa'lfl"h"n‘°'“umﬁ' .

“IQ 3T3 élfifm’ ‘”“‘“""~

Prion 50 cenfl DI! ‘n;

TIIE 2 MAGS

140 Grut George gm“

nun Order: ct ' ‘Atlcutltlie: m?“

J. A. BENTLEY. I. d. Barrllfen and Attnrnqnqg. kw

I54 Prince Street ' ' — .

ll. It. lloane e-llo.

Chutes-ca Accountant:

ll Grafton Street. Charlottetown

. Phone now o“ m ""4""! W Men-Itasca.

II. F.- ARGIIIBALI!

Chartered Accountant: lantern ‘Ernst Building Charlottetown

J.A. muiuiiiitii till

BABIHSTDI.‘ SOLIOITOI NOTARY. ETC. CURRIE BUILDING

CRAB-LOTT TOWN i-‘I- i ALEX W. MA HIESON Office: 90 Brut Geoff! Street Mono! to Loan (hllwlﬂl BABBISTER. SOLICXTOB. EN M. ALBAN FARMER

IA». ‘All-B: Canadian Bank of Commerce lllll ONEY 1'0 DOA‘. Im- FAIIIQTEB. SOLICIEO

_ . Frederic A. Largo IAIRISTCI. ETC. ‘ 181 Gran Guru Street Phon 1M! P. 0. lo: M! CIIABLOTTETOWN P. . l. ,

PALMER f! HASLAM A. I. IIASLAM. an. ma ms c-rc.

Ola lotto!» . P- MTINEY T?) LOAN "m" g5 r. 0. In

evzs EXllMIIIElI ‘cusses fllTlll J. s. TAYLOR .2."£E3.M.?§"‘““"L.

a u: u lift‘. ii'i.ti.'l.’&“‘i¢i§‘

Charles R. Mcounid I A.

Inﬂow, Solicitor. Notary. lilo.

up, guiding, Olurlotmlﬂl Ilmu Ill

Richard B. Johnston Ofﬂobdhlnwmlg. Eillggqk‘ -- Baotou. Mull THIESN °E"':..€'.% w.»

lLF. McPhee BA K-

ﬂoIAl! to. IAIIIBTII BOLIOITOI . ‘ﬂgu . OIIAIMHI"

I