. ,.........,.u-.-1-. -- -

I l '1

” PAGE roux

THE GUARDIAN

AIICIIOIIIKNI nu Second Class MIII Page Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guurlllnzi Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION Total City 'l.onc . I.-N9 lirtcll Trlilllng Zone . . 3.056 All other . ... .... 758 total Ni-3, I'uld ..E ---..... . 12.313

Editor u.n'l liliiziagliig Director, J. B. durnelt Associate Editor. Frank Wllkcr.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

TUESDAY. NOV. 14. 1950

..i

CIIARLOTTETOIV N,

Federation of Ag-ITIIII-ItII.Id L-

The farmer has traditionally been an individualist alld, in the past, attempts .to bring about a measure of organized action have met with notable failure. Not deter- red by this. the founders of the Federation of Agriculture set out to place farming on a par with big business and organized la- bour.

The task has not been easy, for Old habits are hard to shake, but today the Federation has the whole-heart-'!d SUPP-Wt 3f 3 very large proportion of our farmers and has been able to advance their interests in a way which would have been Quite lm' possible for even the most progressive and aggressive individuals. .

This week the County annual meetings are being held at O'Leary, Morell and Charlottetown. providing an opportunity for the imlivitlllal member to take his part in this great organization.

CMHC Digs in

when Central Mortgage and HOUSWE4 Corporation emerged as the lusty 97 f5P1' mg of Wartime Housing. n0b0dY lmaflned the infant crown corporation would .ast more than a few years. It looked like Just an- other of those post-war flemergency oul; fits, destined to go up ilk? 8 Wk” s"' come to just as abrupt, it slightly less spec- tacular an end. . However, CMHC has turned into 3 satellite of sovemmeniv 3”? it "W look? as if it is here to stay. Bight n0W abcfill the most spectacular housing pr0J9Ct llfhli-h CHMC is sponsoring is its own 2 million dollar head office building in the heart I” Ottawa. . For Central Mortgage and Hwsmg Corporation to go ahead with this costly undertaking, which does nothing Whalelfcr to ease the housing problem of the ordin- ary citizen, at a time when the Goveri.- ment itself has called for the utmost econ- omy in public works projects, is the sort of thing that makes most people 599 Public confidence in the Govcrnmenids professed economy drive would be cons-i - erably strengthened if Cabinet set a defin- ite example. Central Mortgage aiid H0”: ins Corporation's 2 million dollar palace home in Ottawa would be a 8005 D1809 T0

begin.

.

some Farm statistics

The role of agriculture in .Cul'iH.d.3.'S fil- ture is the subject of a special artlcle m the current issue of the Financia1"P::tt(.)LI author is Dr. E. S. Archibald, I..1r A the Dominion Experimental Farm Servi.e. Ottawa who is well known here. D!'. Archibald estimates that we have in Call; ada some 173 million acres of occupiii farm lands, S9 million acres of which airl; cultivated. with 53 million acres arzahle range and pasture lands. It is .l3i'0 - that we have no more than 45 million 30”?” reserve undeveloped areas for cltltivation, and this in less favored areas as to cli- mate for crop production. . .

This would mean that 130 million 133;; cultivated land for our present WPU ism; allows an averafle Of 10 3.395 Pf" peveW' In contrast to other countries this .1523 tow favorable amount. Europe hias .. mg" and only 1 acre of arable lan PM P9 - Asia has 5.3 total and only 0.7 per we P9? person Holland has only 35: -35"? am Denmark 2 acres of arable land per person. Yet in many other countries Pii0'lU'-'tl0” 39'

I ' ID acre is vastly greater than in Cicada. It... to causes of climate and more cspecia :1

If the intensive methods of soil cu.-ure sin livestock managemen .

Aside from specialized cash cr0diJS.OSt:(: as tobaccp, potatoes, orchards ianms "cc horticultural crops. Canadla" 3' ” very little commercial fertilizer. Yet GVCFY ton ofmeat milk, wheat or course SP9-l"3 sold from the farm carries valuable nitro- gen, potassium, potash cndrgalllcgriizinwlgicn must be replaced if crop D - be maintained or increased. According t0 FAO statistics, Holland uses 100 times as much commercial fertilizer P9? 30'? 39 C”: ,dafy;;('5mall though she is in area SllL has a greater livestock populatlond tuft;-'; Ontario and carefully conseflie-9 ii" i the manure. Moreover. She: like D9” inark, Belgium and other countnei. "0: . -rich. soils which once were 698 35"” -- in production. , '

- mounts are often made as l0 the " l ” Afurecls of Canad-i aslyei lkctucity than areas are

t , . Dr. Archibald ll of

opinion that the greatest hope: for growth in our agricultural production lies in the more intensive use of soils in the older areas where the costs of land cletiring and farm establishment have already been met.

EDIIIJ-RIAI. NOIES

Halifax has accepted 35191394 from the Federal Government in lieu of taxes "as a positive act of faith.” In other words as earnest for more. '

O O 0

Press advertisements sound the call and the R. C. A. F. mobile recruiting unit here provides the opportunity for air-niinded youngsters.

I O O

H. R. H. Prince Charles of Edinburgh, born this date 1948. He is in the line of direct succession to the Crowll after his mother, the Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh.

0 I O Queen's is getting pretty close to open- ing the campaign for the Federal by-elec- tion. Between now and party nomination dates there will be steady canvassing by prospects and their supporters. O O O Merchants are not at all favourable to combining Friday and Saturday business in one. A merchant in Grafton Street had to employ four policemen to regulate the customers at his store. I I . Quiet. law abiding Prince Edward Is- land is surely not going to enter competition with those other provinces which feature wholesale burglaries and hold-ups. Keil- sington break should serve to put us on our guard. O O C

The favourable Fall weather has been long and enjoyable, but with November near- ly half over, we must prepare for the in- evitable cold and storms, for which furn- aces, storm windows and warm clothing were invented. Contractors and dry-goods stores are busy as the proverbial hatters.

I O I

General regret is felt in city, town and country at the hunting accident at Annem- dale resulting in the drowning of P. W. C. student Edward Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs John Clark. Sympathy goes out to the parents and the Hutchesons in their sad and unexpected bereavement.

O O I

A 14-year-old with 40 winners to his credit already, Lester Piggott is favoured to become Britain's Champion Jockey in the next few years. He has been com- peting with leading Britishadult riders like Gordon Richards, on level terms.

I O I

That the Communist menace in this country continues should have teen clear from the report of the Royal Commission on Espionage published about four years ago. The Reds had then, and probably still have, not one but several spy organ- izations and are at pains that no member should be able to betray more than a very small portion of his own particular group.

O I 0

Milk producers and vendors meeting to- night-are a hard working and generally unappreciated group. It is only when something goes wrong with delivery, or there is a rare price increase, that they are given a thought. Yet there are few who would willingly exchange places with them

even for the satisfaction of providing the most wholesome beverage for growing youngsters.

O I 0

External Affairs Minister Pearson has under consideration the question of the is- suance of a passport to Joseph Zuken of Winnipeg, a delegate to the so-callcd "Peace Conference" opening in Sheffield, England, yesterday, Nov. 13. This was disclosed by the External Affairs Department by way of comment on a Winnipeg dispatch quoting Mr. Zuken as saying his application for H. passport was being subjected to "long, un- usual delay." The department mei-ely said: "We are aware that Mr. Zuken has sent a wire to the minister and the matter is under consideration by the minister."

O O O

The U. S. Federal Government has sued at Philadelphia wholesale produce firm for 312,592 in damages for alleged violation of an agreement between the United States and Canada. Named defendant in the suit is I. Kallish and Sons, charged with selling Canada-grown potatoes for human consumption in violation of the agreement between the two countries. The suit was filed at the request of the Department of Agriculture. It charged the firm members breached an Agriculture Department reg- ulation from November, 1948, to June, 1949, prohibiting the sale of Irish, or coni- mon-variety potatoes grown in Canada. Such potatoes can be sold in U. S. A. for seed use only, the suit said. The Kalllsh firm is charged with bringing 30 carlouds from Canada. The firm sold 350,000 pounds of them into ch' nels destined for the dinner table, the su charged. This left an equal amount of A erican potatoes

unsold which the govern t eventually bought at suppnrt'"""- .-

.THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTVETOWN Nothing lieu

COST-OF-LIVING INDEX

When man

Q .

..m ”u:...

TAK-ES OTHE

dos-;.h:.:.:iW

bites

R LITTLE JUMP...

'-3--an-Q.-c.-)9-cog-(cm-com Old Charlottetown (And P. E. I.)

ADVERTISEMENTS

From the columns of Has- zard's Gazette, Aug. 13, 1856:

William Cundal, Esq. cashier of the Bank of Prince Edward Is- land, announces that the Bank "is now open for the transaction of business. at the office in the dwelling house of Wm. H. Pope. Esq., Grafton street, hours from 10 to 3. Discount days - Monday and 'I'l'lursday in each week."

Robert. Hutchinson, Mayor, in pursuance to the City's Act of Incorporation, 1855. gives notice that an election for one Council- lor. for Ward Two, in place of John Coll McDonald, Rq., re- signed, will be held on the 21st instant "at the Fire Engine House, fronting on Great George Street," and defines the bounda-ries of the Ward as comprising "all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street. and florth of Dorchester Streetfi

John Henderson, Brsckley Point Road, reports that his Victoria Cloth and Cai-ding Mills have undergone a thorough repair. and returns thanks to the public for very liberal support. received dur- ing the past five years.

James J. Bevan offers to let "one half of that beautiful Brick house the property of Mr. George Foster, Stanhope, situated on the south side of Kent Stireet, and nearly opposite the residence of the Hon. George Coles." John Bov- yer, Queen Street Corner, "re- spectfully informs those ladies and gentlemen who may wish to partake of his cool and refresh- ing Summer drinks, that he has appropriated 8 large and well ventilated room for their accomp- diction."

Dr. Johnson, King square, an- nounces the return of his son, Dr. Hammond Johnson. from Hair- vlird and Albany Colleges. United States, and that in future his medical establishment will be conducted in the name of John- son and Son.

Ben). Davies. secretary, solicits subscriptions in aid of the Char- lottetown Regatta Fund and an- nounces the prizes to be awarded for races to be contended for on Wednesday, the 20th instant, be- tween row boats manned by men belonging to H. M. S. 'AlF&l)', now in port.

Thomas Dodd. at his Brick Store on Pownal Street. announ-

ces the forthcoming sale of all his stock in trade, including glrocertes, hardware, furniture.

clothing. boots and shoes. 1 gig, I cart, 1 sleigh, 20 tons of super. for hay. and one bale of hops.

Biggcifiosi; Budgets Needed

tMai-ketlng)

"What is likely to happen to ad-

vertising rates in Canada next year?" It New York advertising agency asked Marketing this week. The sudden flood of rate increases in the United states, particularly in the magazine and trade paper field. is causing no little concern to national advertisers. In ii survey among all types of media .our best advice at this time is that national advertisers should figure on rate Increases in 1951 ranging from 8 to 15 per cent. The present taxation picture plus the possibilities of shortages due to the war is serious. There is relucfmce among media owners to put fur- ther increases into effect, but ex- -penses continue to mount. with higher wages Ind benent Items for employees.

one Di” ' magazine pub- fisher acid that his firm was try- ing to keep advertising rates at the 1959 level and studying other economies which might be effected In the production end. "Our ndver. tlsers and their advertising agenc- ies could be of considernbl help in holding dawn mechanical costs.” he Idded. "If they would try to have their advertising copy gnd layouts right in the first place. it would save considerable needless Expense in t after setting. Also contin-uni demands for extra proofs and attempts to have two and three publications using the came not of cuts Add! to costs.'',

Marketing's unnual analysis of

advertising nice goes back for forty years (see lut tabulation Jmulry nth, woo lune). Review- ing the uituntion as It stands at present. ofthe 81 dlllv newspapers" seven raised their rates during the first Ilx months of 150 Ind nine”

tuned .lh0tr.rcm.durInc the int

Peacemongers' Bogus Conference

(U. K. Information Office)

Prime Minister Altlee has de- clared the "Peace Congress" to be held in Sheffield. England. this month to be bogus.

In a recent address to the For- eign Press Association in London. the Prime Minister referred to the recent United Nations Week demonstrations in Britain.

After exposing the Congress Committee as an offshoot of the "World Peace Movement." an in- strument of the Politburo with over 90 per cent of its permanent committce known Communists or fellow-travellers, Mr. Attlee went on:

”What are their aims? They are to try to paralyse the efforts of the democracies to arm them- selves. They seek to persuade the workers of the democracies to re- fuse in manufacture arms. At the same time. they urge the workers of the Totalitanian states to in-

crease their efforts in munition production. One of the Peace Movements duties, stated in the

Cominform directive of September 22 is Ito encourage the evasion of military service by the youth of the U.S.A., Britain, France and Yugo- slavia'. Even the most woolly minded pacifist. can hardly be de- ceived inlo thinking this is due to conscientious objections to mili- tary service.

"We are told that this 'Peace Cong':ew' is democratic. lts-dele- gates are to be 'elected.' It was announced in a Viennese paper that the Austrian delegates would be elected at a meeting on Octo- ber. That sounds all right, but an application was made for visas for 16 named delegates as early as October 5! The results of the 'election' were known 16 days be- fore. Some election! The obvious fact is that the whole thing is bo- gus. It is an appeal by the wolves to get the sheep to demonstrate against the use of shepherds and sheep dogs.

0 O C

"You may ask why we allow the Congress to be held in Britain. The answer is that we have no power to prevent such a Congress. Ours is a free society. and. provid- ed the law is not broken. all pea. Dle enjoy the right of free assem- bly and free speech. no matter how mlsgulcled they are. This is the measure not of our weakness but of our strength. Totalitarian Gov- ernments dare not allow heretical Opinions tobe ventilated. We have such faith in our way of life that we let everyone blow off steam.

There must. however, be a reasonable limit to our tolcration of those who try. by misrepresents. tion, to undermine the liberties of the free countries. We shall not deny admission to people who, in good faith. may wish to attend the conference, but we are not willing to throw wide our doors to those who.seek to come here to subvert our institutions. seduce our fellow citizens from gthelrynatural allegl. ?nCe and their daily duties. and Oumiike propaganda for those who can us cannlbals and warmongera.

Like all householders, we must, reserve the right to refuse admit- tance to those we have no desire to entertain. Assuredly it is usual

3” m0mh5- 50 far. only two have announced new 1951 rate increases but at least six others have the mailer under consldemion. In- aresses range from one to two cents a line wlththe average in-

74. l7oe&'6mwz

rs"?

" NOVEMBER

Scandinavian people can nuts I Joke of the slowness of action in celltaln directions. 45 Vicomte du Guerney acid the Canadian Club recently, time was one commodity of -which there was plenty in Fin- land, Sweden, Denmark and Nor- way. The speaker reminded his audience that the history of these countries goes a long way back. Their ciuzens do nct feel ur- gency for speedy decisions. They think slowly, talk slowly and act slowly. This is in marked contrast to the situation in North America,

an hclders of

of the border. ai-

were not brought

selves testified. none of it was

are gripped by a desire for hustle. -Fort William Times-Journal.

iloodwill than sault Ste. Marie

Add to the list of pest: the peo- ple who call on your telephone and ask "who's that?" It's the height of impudence and conceit. The answer that ought to be giv- en them wculd go something like this: "It's none of your business who I am. who are you. and wiio do you want. to speak with? You started this, and it's up to you to identify yourself first mid to state your purpose. Then I'll help you if I can." of course. that answe: is seldom given. but in the interest of improving telephone manners it should be, every time. A lesson like that would guarantee that the offence would never be repeated. - Calgary Albertan.

man and a dog ton where” each

dcor bit. the

li mystery, the dogs. Any rights to refuse to a hcuse where doesn't keep at chained lip. Let

Broom manufacturer: In fed up

plsirit with the pc with those weird sisters who go

ties who. it is to

who operate businesses

thing. In one case hgclved goods at V U9 OI 82.000. In an tl -,

In a third ssoo. All?s1'm

ir-vs one trip. Such illegal I-Hlvlons were carried on dur enil border crossings, the

border official . s h part-time reslsdenflsc ms of W”

other. the dogosw;itlng bcmnd H 5 - ' .. he shoved letters thrfilifglfllfllfglinfj slot. in the door. Just, why ' one can believe all the stories told have in prediction for such ' members cf society as postmen ,5 and it is no credityn postman by ii dog should have it within his

14. 1950

To

9' ' Notes By” Thei,VVmaydV:T

non-resldelit vi;-l, on th-- . I 9 liivlng tliclbsjxf "19 sll'aicslll.g an estimated

into Clinadpc lmpcl-. lng sev. .V th . And each tlemm, declared to we

who come ln

where so many of us become im- from the United States t patient with long-drawn-out pro- ate small business in till: blems. where perhaps the majority do mcre ha,-m i 5”

to itlterllatiunul

anything else,

Star.

The latest story about ; pm

comes from Bus- unseen by the

"035, If

useful

lll0lCS'l':d

to deliver letters the ll0uSEhoId3y bll-iii: nnirml

any such gt) to

the post office and fetch their own mall home. and if they that let them take up

don't. like their com. St office authori- be li0DPrl, have

FALL OF LEAVES

spin. leaves. spin and go.

galloping hroomstlcks. begin curfew and prowl ccckci-ow.

throught the

"Continued publlcatloii

air on their antics at till the first

some elementary respect for ma rights of their emnloyes. To l,;;,-,,.. with those who think their ,,....,'.' cus pets are more important thtn

Now westerly there blow The winds which end the yeiir.

snug beneath the sky

The towns and cltl s lie.

Snug each house ii d neat. The treasured nre heaped high.

Spin. leaves. spin and bound: Cloak this naked ground

The winds which bring the snow.

of pictures of witches riding com- brooms," says ii spokesman, "cre- ates an unfavorable public atti- tude toward the broom lndust.r;;." Time was when the broom was the symbol of A well-ordered domes- tic scene. But lwhi-it with mechanic- al sweepers and toothless crones still straddling broomstlcks over the housetops. the broom has lost favor with a lot of modern wives

Record.

human security. - Sydney P05,"

-A--.a.M X!Qetl0&co&('o-&Go(Q'-Co(a,

pig; The Age-Old Story

-coco-out-co-t-so-t-co-as-4.

NW We txhort you. breiht-tn.

Hold earth's warmth within While vi-lnt,er's furles sound.

For how long shadows mark The coming of the dark

admit. -- Hamllto

so its makers feel

Conviction of the third operator

warn them that are unruly. com. fort the fceblcnilnded. lupport um WEI-li. be patient. toward all me", See that none render evil for evil

constraliied to n Spectator,

of Algoma tourist resorts on "m" "'3' mm? 5'" "'9' follow XV?” m31nl'1:;,lsling11:”g Ellis!” charge of smuggling goods into mu whklh '5 lWd- W"! "110!!! n ear Y D ' Canada WC'llld indicate the pus- y”"'5d"5' ”"' W 3" m9"- llfiiilrv

evermore. Pray without ceasing. in

-Charles Malsun. to refuse admittance to those whose intention one knows is to burn the house down. Like all household- ers, we do not propose to publish a list of those who will not be wel- come. It will be time enough to tell them when they knock at the door or. it may be, try to gate- crash.

”As far as our own Communists are concerned, they enjoy the same freedom as the rest of us. We do not believe in giving them the pleasure and prestige of mar- tyrdom. How much liberty should be given by society to those who seek to destroy the freedoms from which they benefit is a matter to be decided by each country in ac- cordance with its circumstances. We allow this freedom. We feel that we are strong enough to take the risk."

Speaking of the Stockholm Ap- peal, the Prime Minister saidl

”I do not think the people of this country and of the other demo- cracies will be deceived by these transparent manoeuvres. The his- tory of the last five years show conclusively who are the real dis- turbers and real preservers of peace. Of all such proposals for disarmament. I would say: you cannot humanise war: you can- not draw up a set of 'Queensberry Rules' which will rid it of its hor- hors.

"Pile only answer is to root out war itself, the causes which make for war.

"So long as fear. suspicion and jealousy persist, agreements to re- duce armaments or abstain from the use of certain methods will achieve nothing. What we must have is the desire for peace and the will to agree. Given those. then questions of place. method and persons through whom agree- ment is to be readied would raise no difficulty. We must never abandon hope of such ultimate agreement and I know that the United Nations are constantly working to achieve it. But we must not let our hopes deceive us so that we neglect the strength on which the only real prospect of agreement depends."

I 0 NORTH AMLRICAN lIFf L. S. STEVENSON

BRANCH MANAGIR

I40 RICHMOND ST. AAIITUALCOMPANY

crease about 3 per cent,

GUARD YOUR POSSESSIONS

WITH SOUND AND ADEQUATE INSURANCE

For your lncurnnoo needn-

Loncultlour neuoct Agent. or cuuhci,

ilvllnuiill & co. LTD.

lnlui-Inca, Offices: - CHARUOTFETOWN

ALLISON P. Mncnuiv. c.i.u.. cums A. n. smiw. c.i..u.,

Agent: throughout the Province.

since 1872.

. 'slmMsiismc . MONTAGUI:

District Manager 5: slimmer-ctdo

District Manager ct Moallaue

slbillty that the "racket" is some- thing of a widespread affair. Prov bably the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police are wondering how many others, United states citizens who

every thlng give

concerning you.

which in good.

thanks: for this

is the will of God In Christ Jesus

Prove Ill things; hold (cat that

HROFESSIONAL CARDS

M. Alban Farmer

3. A.. LL. B. Matheswl

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Eta. MONEY To LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MacPhee ,8. Trainer H.F. MICPHEE. B.A.. K.C. E. SOMERLED TRAINOR. B. A-

A. H. PEAKE,

r...

Churlott

A. W. MATIIESON, K. c.

Barrlct.-n, etc. ' - Money to Loan 80 Great George street

8: Peuke

B. A.. LL. 8.

etown

Bu rrilters, Etc.

J. 8. TAYLOR

Optometrist Eyes examined, glam fitted

Corner Kent & Queen Sta. Office Phore I958-House I013

Phone

Frederic A. Large. I(.C.

Dr. A. L. Maclscuc

DENTIST Dental X-Ray

GLORIA BUILDING I19 Grafton Sf.

BABBISTER. EOLICITOB. NOTAZCY Royal Bank of Canada Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. I. Successor to

BARIIISTER, SOLICITOII. Etc. 75 Queen Street PHONE 176 Money to Loan

Bell 8: Mathieson BABRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ac ILR. BELL, M. L. A.

DJ. MATIIIESON L. L. B.. ILC. Attorneys It Law

Collections

Money to Long

Chas. R. Mcfgiuuid

George .I. Tweedy. K.C. 3'5- Toombl Bldg. I65 Queen 8! dARRlSTER,, SOLICITOR. - NOTARY. Etc.. Joseph R. MucMIllcn. Intern mu Building LL 8 CIIAIILOTTETOWN ' ' Phone I'll!

A. Wulfhen Guilds: LL. 3 .

BAIIRISTER. SOLICITOR, Eta Phillips Building III Grafton Street

Collections

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St.

John P. Nicholson.

123 Kent Street

Charlottetown, P. E. I. B Palmer & HOSIGIII nmnisrcn. soucrroii. A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. Li..l Egg, Barrister, Etc. , . Bank of Non scotln number: 15' "I000 Sh. Ch tonn Charlottetown, P. E.I. t Plwne 2838 MONEY T0 LOAN GGIIGIOI 8: Hazard Dr. W. R. Carson GILBERT A. GAUDET. I. A., LL. I k Chiropractor Bu-i-men cud solicitor: Palmer Graduate Money to Loan CIIARLOTTETOWN cumiiui Bank of Commevtso aid. :01 Prince St. l-hone mi molt J. slim o. n. J. A. OABRIJTIIERS OPTOMETRIST , , I28M Kent Street ' , PHONE no Ovromm Rlsr Adjoining North American Hctel PHONE 2872

J. A. McGuigcn

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown

Norriuir. arc. mf” "' 5""'P"'"' ”'"'-'i'l BAIIIIISTISR. S0l.I('ITOR cumin: numnim 3'3-tlothwm . II. R. DOANE a (:0. ll - . . - -w-m .'.t"'.'-'.:l';'..".'.'-.::'.'.'l.'?. Amherst ' i rm m---ow "”.;':'.'l:l:.".. ".".'.'.':1"'a.. '1: l friiro w arm 1iunnpuo'n. on w untviuo Phnnut mo . iu1 90' my-4 McDONAl.I). Cllllltllil A 00. . . cmumcncii ai'ooiliv1iiu1's Montreal Quebec. (mun Toronto him John sherhrnniie.

Vlncouver. Kirkland lalic. Monetnn. llunlluin. Chcrlnvi-el0"'j Telephone I639

4.1