PAGE FOIJR

LTHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

THE GUAHRHDIAN

II Second Cllu Mull

Authorised - Deputment. Ottawn.

The Inland Guardian gublinhlng Co.

Post Office

President uul Anoclnto Editor, lln A. Burnett, Auoclnte Editor, Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION

"Coven Prince Edward inland like the dew"

-("Tho Strongest Memory is Weaker Than

the Weakest Ink".

cuAB.f.0'r'rE'r0wN,

our commonwealth Parliaments

l"'ci'haps the most unive 'a

lstic of parliamentary institutions is their and developmental There is little similarity between our his- toric institutions at different dates except for this notable feature of rapid change. One of the forces which has given di-

capacity for growth

rection to the course of such

kept each parliament in the Commonwealth and Empire in touch with developments in

the others is the Commonwc

mentary Association, a number of whose members are welcome visitors to this Prov- cent years the price of necessities has kept ince today while in Canada for a confer-ipace,

ence of the Association.

THURSDAY. SEPT. 4, 1952

l character-l

change and

alth Parlia-I

Journal, do not tell the whole story. do not carry forward the thought that in spite of all the advances in income in re-

mands for expansion of public services.

consumer Expenditures

A study of the consumer's expenditures for food has been prepared for the Fed- eral Agriculture Annalist by Mr. F. M. Schrader. It shows, among other things, that in 1935, 9573 per person was paid for food, being 24 per cent of the per capita disposable income for that year. During the next 17 years the annual per capita expenditure for food ,rose until it reached 35245 in 1951, this rep- resenting 23 per cent of the disposable in- come.

The actual expenditure for food per per- son increased by 236 per cent from 1935 to 1951 and the food price index by 150 per cent. This would indicate larger quant- ities were consumed and higher quality no doubt also is involved.

Department's

The statistics, comments the

its present name was adopted in 1048. The; good living so many others enjoy.

objects of the Association are

to exchangoi

information and visits between Members of Parliament of the Commonwealth and

associated countries. It

branches.

has That Of the Vhited KihSd0m', soon be a necessity in Charlottetown with,

some 48

EDITORIAL NOTES

Additional school accommodation

publishes the Journal of the Paiilianieiitsliai-gm beginnerg gasses each yea;-,

various legislative bodies.

1 i

We venture to hope that the members!

of the Association will have a well as pleasurable guests.

experience While for the most part they are strangers to Prince Edward Island. as par- liamentarians they are not unaware of our,on Canadian roads calls for strong mcas-i

profitable as as ourp l

S l

0 3 0

With population ratios of 10 to 1 the, United States and Canada had Labour Day traffic fatalities numbering 474 and 65 pectivcly. The high rate of fatal accidents

unique history as the birthplace of Con-lures to attain reasonable safety.

federation.

In many cases, too, they rep-

resent countries within the Commonwealth

O 0 0

' p Our civil servants made quite an im- which have Sent ih0 fl0W91' Of ihelr Nouihipression on two Ceylonese in Canada for ai

On

to this Province for air training during the, year on Colombo plan schoiarsmps.

last war and in more recent R. C. A. F. station at Summer

years to thci side which is

leaving, the two said that they were most, - . p impressed by the "push" with which Cana- now one Of The tIF9a10St a1FiI'81lllhfi ('9ItiY9S dian administrators get out and get things

in the world. The relations between Ollfidone, people and these young men from all parts'

of the Commonwealth have been of

happiest kind, and in many

been of a more than transient nature. As noted in the preface to Dr. Frank

MacKinnon's recently publishe

fl)? l C3595

d history of

0.9 0

There is, perhaps, some compensailonil A haw for potato -pests. When the probable price i .,,,i., ,is low farmers are apt to neglect expcnsivei precautions and bring production down to ;more reasonable proportions. On the con-3 the Government of Prince Edward ISiEll1(l,i(1-any, me prospect of good prices results this Pr0VillC9. lh0HE!h h.V rah the 5m3ii95i in every tuber that science can save, beingl

of the Dominion both in area and D0pLliil-. bi-might 10 nmiu,-ii);

tion, is in terms of eonslituti well up near the top.

onal interest

The same system which functions in the large and populous

l

O I 0

.Th9 0PDosite members in the Unitedl lliingdom of the navigators being trainedlmp" "Dom that mmesnakes are parts of the Commonwealth has developed, at summersido are to have their turns M! here on :1 miniature scale. resulting in anjpoim. flying.

Five long-distance

Premier Frost hopes the agreement is preliminary to a. revision of the tax struc- ture that will shift more revenue to the, provinces and municipalities to meet de-'

Economic

Ottawa They

We have more money and spend i more, not from choice but because we must.

Founded under the title ”Empirc Par- And we give sympathy to those of fixed liamcntary Association” at the coronation incomes who could live well in 1935 but ”i his iaif? Majesty King GEOFE9 V in 1911., today must find themselves left out of the

will

of,

Of the C0mm0I1WEalli1 Which IIBDONS Sltricourse aicentral high school would relieve: , nificant SDeCCh9-S and (l0VGl0DmChiS 3” 1h? the situation for a while by taking grades nine and ten out of the present schools.

A Place On The Calendar Assure

FLOWER SHOW SUMMERGIDE

,7oe&ilGiz2zm

I

Alas. how soon the hours are over icounted us out to play the lover! And how much narrower in the stage Allollctl us to play the sage! Rut when no play the fool, wide

,fl'he tlientrr expands! beside, flow long the audience sits before 1 us! How lnrlliy i chorus!

I

promplersl what R

--Waller Savngc l.andor.

O I-' 3,T'S0siaf0&G0(&&GQf'. it it

The Age-Old Story

T 6bif0&QOOG0&vvx

new commandment I give you, That 31-. love one im- otiicr; as 1 have loved you, flint ,3-1-. iniso lovu one another. By this lsiuill nil men know that yo nre. my disciples, if ye have love one to 1lll0lill't.

Cots and Rattlesnakes

(Winnipeg Free Press.) An apprehensive Regina news-

movlng into Saskatchewan in con- siderable force. A gentleman who

trajnjnqillmltex o habit. of collecting them

unusual example of local deniocracv. Diulmgms to Canada, including one Over thelITD0I'lS that he nu baiziwl 50 in

MacKinnon's history was published last year North pole by the Special Lincoln aircraft on the one hundredth anniversary of out ;"Arises", will be made by the Royal Ala" ililorce Flying College, Manby, Lincs., start-

achieving responsible governm

em.

The visitors whom we welcome are no -mg September 5 and 6.

mere students of

parliamentary

history,

however: rather they are custodians of ihrl

living and changing entity which we now, principal French wmer under the

0 Q I

ithc counse. of an hour near the isouth Saskatchewan river.

The situation thus arising may iucll givc cause for concern. On one side of the provincial border, Mr. Mnniung's slalwarLs are busily en- igagecl in rliaslng rats qack liilfl Saskalcliewali; on the other em-

Francois Rene, Vicomte Chateaubriand, battled inrmers, doubtless mm the

call the Commonwealth. Although x'isit0lK,Empi,.C' was ham this mm, 1768'

they are yet at home.

controversy and leaves only

fields, though not succession

feel encouraged to follow suit. in his 1930 budget

without the level of taxation

the province. would be rented to Ottawa. position. the advance to a full-f agreement would be logical.

have had to set up an experts machinery of its own.

by the post-war withdrawal of lnce.

was offered earlier. put unofficially at roughly 325

Ontarlols Tax Agreement

Ottawa Citizen opines that since Ontario. has won concessions from Ottawa and ex-i, pects to benefit from the deal. Qurhrs ma." in 1931, it rose again to 1,772 millions.

speech, Frost announced that. Ontario needed toi among me 150 delegates from 27 0v,,,.S(,.(H iakc adlianiatlc 01' 3 Fedemi Pi'0Vi5l0” that 1 countries who will take part in the 13th In- 'atchewan. Farmers. reluctant to Congress which will be opened on Sept. 8 in London by Sir Thomas Dugdale, Minister of Agricul- The following Canadians have sub- mittedpapers which will be read at the Dr. R. S. Willison, Dr. ll. Hill, Dr. W. A. Ross, Dr. .l. C. Wilcox and Mr.

it could levy a personal income tax of 5 per cent of Federal income tax collections in In effect, he said, the field

doubt facilitated by Ottawa's refusal to pay over the 5 per cent, so that Ontario would

Final agreement was further facilitated

several minor fields claimed by the prov- In the result, Ontario gets it much larger guaranteed minimum payment than Its net annual gain is

its expanding economy suggests that this figure may be an under-estimate.

Quebec hold-l

The l

duties. I

Premier I

being raised

From this lcdgcd rental It was no

ive collection

Ottawa from

,000,000, but

earlier works in exile are confused

in poetry.

I.-irstjliill support. of Mr.

Douglas, are

;(l0l)0i'i1ng Alberta shakes with com-.

His p mr-ndriblc energy.

bill I ,becoming converted, he published "Atala", M, ,.m,mn;.. ,,SWm,,v H A Sask, ;part of a great apology for Christianity; A leader of the Romantic move- imenl. be reformed French poetry, history

Ontario's tax rental agreement with thr and im. nm,.,.1' Federal Government. ends seven.years oft

erinsidernbio strain on inter-provin-

alchcwan rcsiden is nipped by an nnil-social Alberta wriggler. with lronsequent dcmandr lo: compensa- l non.

l (,)b,lectivo reports from Regina iprovide. no grounds for Hlspzcion that. -':l3.Sifi'ilCl”iPWaIliS peculiar in-

Most of Canada's industrial expansion dilutions have -'In.Vlhm.2 I0 do with

Not all of it however.

first appreciable upward move for

over a decade.

ing out against a similar arrangement. As: has been financed by nu, own and by Amg is the case with the other Provinces. ill (.1-gm” Camiai. rents Ottawa exclusively, for five yeai's,l194g' Bi-msh invesmmnt 'hf' P01'S0hili hlC0m9 and C01'P01lFlii0h if!-V by 90 million dollars to 1,694 millions, the .0!) the contrary is with the lrrtga. wv(i”:li(lll (lllillllffliis WllO ili'lVC Illi'l'lPd

In 1950, the total invest-l

:ihc outward migration of rodents or our inflow of reptiles. There is no ill cvidcucc whatsoever that the wel-

in Canada rose fnlc suite holds any lilsclilliliolt for

prairie ralticsnilkc; his quarrel

ifiligll KTBCIS Oi OIICC well-baked Ai- ilfllllfl llll.O RFCHS lillllb TOY l'('SidPIl(”C

mcnllreached 1,723 rnlllion dollars, flnd,,hv any sell-respecting, drought-

O O 0

Six Canadian horticulturisls will

ternational Horticultural

ture. Congress:

J. L. Mason.

The New York Journal of Commerce offers this quote from a Siamese newspa- ”Thc news of English we tell the latest, writ in perfect style and most earliest. Do a murder get Do A mighty chief die, we publish it in borders of somber. Staff has each one been col- lege and writ like the Kipling: and Dickens. We circulate every town and exterionate

per which says of itself:

commit, we hear and tell of it.

not for advertisements. Buy it!"

lnving rattler. ft. is possible that Mr. Gardiner nmy find in this situation an un- bo icxpcctcd ,1usl.lficatlon lor proceed- ing with certain mllcli-debated irrig- ation works in south-western Sask-

share their holdings with unin- vited Alberta guests, may now in- cltne to the View that l ditch is A necessary defence work and politic- ians will be accused of fence-sitting when they fail to clarify their at- iitudcll towards reptiles. Fortunately none of those pm. hlems arise in care-tree. Manitoba when it. rains All the time.

FOB Tailoring

and

Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2387

Lat

i l nine an

Such activities may well umlosc R ,

I . l

'1. Notes B); I

l 9

i From pin eaten fun I grim iprospect. The 195?. pecan crop is an anaemic 117 million pounds, 25 iper cent. under last ycar.'Drought its the culprit.-Wnll street. Jour- nal.

Chief steward of I cruise -hip tin the harbour of Calais, Francc,' isrnl. an order ashore for 500 cut.

1 . "miilowers and the nbllmmz Frcnch- live rall,v:ng cries of Communist

men delivered more than ii ton of iraullflowera. The florists call this lsaylng It. With Flowers, don'ti .Lhey?-Hamilton spectator.

We hate to say It. -but the lsummer is on the wane. The short- er evenings, which are also noti- ,ccably cooler, bring a. tinge of lautumn to the air, and it won't. be ;too long until evening golf games lliecome :1 bit. of a struggle for holes.-Brockville Recorder (1 Times.

Several reports we have ifrom friends have confirmed own experience that fishing this district, has not been at its superlative best so far this sea- son. For this reason all fishermen and tourist resort owners should feel greatly indebted to William, Clarence, Victor and Lionel Allen. of Adolphustown, who landed a 212-pound sturgeon in the Bay of Qulnte a few days ago.--Kingston Whig-Standard.

l l ieard , I our

in

Houaebrenker in London, Eng- lland, was trying on men's clothes when he heard the occupants rc- turning. Grabbing what. he lliouizhi. was a pair of trousers. he fled the premises only to rfiscover that. he was wearing it woman's skirt. The Hobbies soon nabbed him . . . going about in such nightmarish garb, and with an "Old Bill” mustache, too. hHam- lilnn Spectator.

Llinr-ii are much closer to peo- ple than most plants, in fact. and association. There could be many spots pointed out, where once a happy family lived and left. he- hind to mark the spot. but. ii. lilac hush, tcnarlously blooming every spring at the old spot. it in for- tunate that they are fairly limited in their habits, for when they de- cide to grow there is no easy way to stop tlleml Time wipes out. man's habitations, but. the lilac bush marks the spot. kcornwall Stan- dllrd-FltCCi1DidCl'.'

l

To the sporting fan invitations are niultiplying to burll, so to speak, the floodlight. at both ends. For a long time the dogs alone held the center of the floodlit pnrcna. Then the footballers jotti- lled them. And after a. dignified ln- ltcrval, the cricketcers joined them. Now racing motorists are to take their turn. Fun and games after dark are gaining in respectabil- ity. We'long for the my when croquet by gasllizht. will set us free from the remnants of Victor. inn inhlbitlonrs.4 News Chronicle

The Wayf.

The Innsfer of so million Icres tn peasant ownership in India the other day was one of the proudest. accomplishments of Prime Minis- ters Nehru's government. For farmer-ownership in ii. symbol of human dignity; and the lack of it, in the old absentee landlord system throughout southern Asia, has ,bcrn min of the ' most effec-

propaganga. But. there is mighty little dignity in trying to scratch a living from a tiny farm with the antiquated methods and im- plemenls that. are almost univer- sal in India. A cluinge in land ownership will not provide one ad- ditional bushel of grain, and will not decrease India's dependence on food imports by I single dol- lar, unless it. is accompanied by improved farming techniques and by access to cheap and may cred- lt.v-WB5ilil'lglOn Post.

MO

0

id Charlottetown (And 2. 1.1. ) i; '

The Pass

traciive if the religious people one knows were a bit. easier to live with. and there is considerable truth in the assertion. True re- ligion is the most. joyous thing in the world. It. is. noteworthy that St. Paul puts joy as second only to love itself among all the fruits

round looking as if they wished they were dead, and thus making life miserable for themselves as well as for others, are not relig- ious whatever else they may be. There are, of course, many people in all walks of life who find Joy in their religion and who man- ifest it. in their social relation- ships. They are the salt. of the earth. They are especially so when they possess wide intellect- ual attainments in addition to their faith. Not. that scholarship is essential to religion. bur. 1 am sure it. can be helpful to it. for He who made the soul made the mind also. so much by way of preamble to what follows. . . .

Recently we had as our guest 3 Christian minister from the East.- ern United States. I do not. men- tion his name or his denomina- tional affiliation, for neither :5 important. for the purpose of this article. He is 78 years old and semi-retired. I met. him some years ago and, although there is considerable difference in our ages, and B. little in our theolog- ical outlooks, we became very close friends. When I invited him to come and spend some time with us I told him that no man should allow himself to pass the tour- score mark without seeing for himself the natural beauties and ' -' ll of this Island. Besides, I wanted to experience again the intellectual and spiritual fellow- ship we had enjoyed in other days. No sooner had hr. set, foot. on our noll than he. began to realize the truth contained in the first part of my invitation. Time and again as we came over the road from Borden he expressed amaze- ment at. the Island's beauty and charm. "I haven't. seen anything like it in all my travels,” he would any. The thing that. im- pressed him most. was the great proportion of land under cultiva- tion and the orderly way it is ar- ranged. This is indeed one of the Island's chief attractions which probably passes unnoticed by people who live here all the time. 0 I 0

Intellectual and spiritual fel- lowship in, I think, one of the supreme pleasures that the hu- man mind can experience. Doubt- less, it does not mean the same thing for everybody, but I am sure there is no one who is not the better for it. In a sense that kind of kinship must be every bit. as precious as kinship of birth. Now that our guest has gone back to his home. and therefore is unable to reprimand me. it. is perfectly safe for me to cite him as a living illustration of the fact that religion need not be dull.

I can truly say that I have nev- er met. 3 more religious man. and I doubt if any such is to be found. His faith 1.! A beautiful thing to

From The Examiner of Jun: 7, B83:

.lohn Newson & Company nn- nounce that the "Seaside Hotel" will open for the season on the 1st July next.-Jar. D. Irving, dep- uty prothonotary, gives notice that on Monday His Honor Mr. Justice Peters will sanction the sale by the liquidators of the Bank of Prince Edward Island of certain real nnrl personal property. -Hon. Senator HOWIITI and inrl.V have returned from Ottawa and are again at. the Rankin House.

Last week the plant for the St. Eleanorl! Cheese Factory was landed from the. steamer and was the following day forwarded to its destination on trucks and carts. The plant consists of A 4- horse-power boiler, vat capable of holding 600 gallons, pressel, etc. The plant was purchased in Lon- don, 0m., and cost considerably over 5100 for freight when landed

in Summerslde. The new steamer "I-leather Belle" was launched It Mount

Stewart. yesterday. and will soon be ready for conveyance of freight nnd accommodation of passengers. She is said to be much better ndnptcd for the want: of the com- munity than the old steamer. Mr. William Dennis, of Margnle. fed and sold an ox this spring which. though not 3 years old, tipped the scales at 1430 lbs. We question if the Province can heal this, and it shows the advantage of raising improved breeds. The average attendance at St. Joseph's Convent has been, we learn, close on in two hundred.

witness although he has had his share of life's heavy clouds. It is demonstrated every minute of the day and shows itself even in

of the spirit. People who go u-t

my

ingp Scene

:' By Observer i PORTRAIT OF A FRIEND

A modern writer says that re- he has drunk deeply in H1 liglon would be much more at- "Pferlan spring", lnay not 9

substance to his faith but l'. .1213

add vigor to it. Charita

a man of wide sympaitl)ili(;'s kglfl. deep human understanding, 3 mid cere and able preacher. In shgili 3. true man of God if ever there. was one.

Such is it brief and 1

sketch of the religious silcilseciiiate beloved friend and guest, 1 ,,,.,,u,'l rather say these things now mag put. them in his obituary. should I survive him.

Added to all this is h

the most delightful kiiid.um"i'iie?: are people who are religious lnii who have little humour, and ihp., are people who are humorous mi who have little religion. The lack of either makes for lnconipletensg, 01' DHSOHIIHIY. Where both CXlSr one rounding out the other, n..,' have a personality that is nklll in

the ideal. This is the Fill”,,lh'n status of the subject of in. sketch. ”

u 0

There are plenty of peupig two imagine that a. story to be etlef;. ively humorous and entertazlizrn must. have a risque ring aboll; if The story telling art of our lvm-,,. guest. is living testimony of flu: stupidity and fiilscness of such a view. And what. stories he find to tell! His head is full of them Dramatic. human anecdotes of lvi MW years in the active mlnlsiiv. Enough to fill several good men books and to keep a whole gen. eration laughing. When I marvelled at his memonv and the large storehouse of in, mind. he was ready to quote: ”Whlle words of learned length

and t.hund'rlng sound An-laud the gazing rustic: rang-

ed around, And still they gazed, and null

the wonder grew That. one small head could ('ilTl'l'

all he knew". i When I suggested that ha ahnulrl write his memoirs while he in Hill able to do no, he replied: "No man would read them but my sit, and that would be neither illFl'.'llil'O for purse nor soothing to my lan- ity."

It is easy enough to find schol- arly men of '18, but it is rare to find one who apparently ha: re-

membered everything he ever knew, saw. or read. This nu-ms to be the case, however, vxilu me

man I am writing about. lie iii: 9. Shakeaperean quotation for ex- cry conceivable situation. He known the works of practically rill tha major poets and authors in the English language as well as many of the minor ones. It did not ma.i.ter whom I mentioned. lie mu always ready with it quotation from one or other of his works, some pithy comments on his style, or in little anecdote About some plus: of his career.

He thinks Mr. Longfellow rp- malns the greatest. all rounrl Am- erican poet. His selection for ills greatest American poem, however,

is "The Chainbered Nautilus" by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Plety, faith, humour. lillcilrrl-

uni strength. wide classical l;::ow- ledge. What. a delightful rumbl- nation it. is, to be sure! How very richly endowed are they who pm- sess them all in well balanced measure.

No, religion need pnot. be (lull. nor scholarship pedantic. And ihiv

his countenance. His scholarship. which he has in abundance, for

is the chief reason I have ii::'l.rr. this article.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

J. A. McGuigan BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR, Etc. NOTARY, Em.

Currie Building

.....?..?...:.E. Muiheson. Peuke & Nicholson A. W. MATHESON, Q-C.

A. II. PEAKE, B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, LLB.

p Barristers. Etc. Collection: - Money To Loan

'00 Great Georgo Street Charlottetown

A. Wuithen Guudet. LLB.

BAIIIIISTEB. SOLICITOR, Etc.

Phillips Jullillng 111 Grafton Street. Money to Loan ('oliei-lion

M. Alban Farmer. OTC:

B.A.. LL13.

Barrister and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money In Lmm

Tfszldet 8: H;zard 4

GILBERT A. GAIFDET, B,A.. Hunk Barristers and Solicitors 1 Money to Lonn Cnnuillim Bank of Conimcrrr "Mr.

Bell, Mutiiieson

Foster Barristers. Solicitors. Mr- R. R. BELL. (ill-

I). i.. niA1'Ilir:soN. l.i..ii. tif- G. ll. FOSTER. l.l..n. fnnna on City and l-'nrm Properties 1.10 Richmond Strcrt (iiarlotteioiui, l'.lC.l.

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETBIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted

The present premises are wholly innriequale for the accommodation of this number of pupils, and we hour that the Mother Superloress will this summer appeal to the piihlle to assist her in providing, mlditionni room for the increasing

lI..oiidon) .

Made - til

Suits -

V the

139 Kent; St.

Topeoats -

New Fall and Winter Snmplesnow on Display. Styled and Tailored by Experts. '

ninbern tliat. flock to her schools.

- Measure

Overcoat: -

Store for M3".

Charlottetown

Corner Kent. and Queen Stu. Offiui Phone I955-lloiinn ion

Frederic A. Large. Q.C.

Bnrrlnlcr. Solicitor, Noinry Royal Bank of Cnnniln Building Charlottetown, l'. E. I. Lonnl on City and Farm Propel-tier

Allison M. Giliis. LLB.

BAIIIIISTIR. SOLICITOR, Etc. (no Richmond Ell. - Charlottetown

Phone non R.O.

J. A. Curruth

OPTOMETIHST

138 Kent Street Phone 2872 (Nut to slmpconh Agency)

Mast-lhee 8: Trainer uiu-i-iii-:u. B.ll.. Q1"- ..i.El) 1'imi.von. H i-

Puimer 8: Husicim

A. J. IIASLAM. n.A., IL"-

lmrri.-iler. I-lie. Bank of Nova Scotiii ('Il.uulu'N ciuu-iolmou-n. 1'. E. 1- MONEY T0 LOAN

.Byron J. AG-I'-G-ITTTOV-:D'f OPTOTTETRIST

120 Kent. Street I'l.nuv 879 (Opposite nevi-ra llnirll

Dr. Ail...-Muclsaat DENTIST

Dental X-Rnf ' GLORIA BUiLi)i.Vl W m onmm st. ;g-on"

ii

H. R. DOANE cmiicrinuio

Mil Great George Phone: 2060 - IANDOLPH W. MANNING. (.'.A.

Other offices at lllllfu. Moncton. St. .loim'I. Amlu-rut. ll-1" Kentvllie, Liverpool, New Glngow lml Truro. M f 7 ,

8: COMPANY ACCOUNTANTS

Sh. (lhlrloth-town I447 - Box 247

ERMA r. ninrriirnstw '"T iwul

McDONAl.D.

CHARTERED

Hdntrenl. Quebec. OHIWI. Toronto ltlrkluul Lulu-. fifoneton llnni Currie llldp. Charlottetown.

CURRIE 8: CO. ACCOUNTANTS vliaint. John. Siicrlirookr. innr

Edmonton, Chnrloitrinnlh Teiroiimw

nuim .

iitrm. ma

SEPTEMBER 4, 1952

T.