PAGE mun ., THE GUARDIAN

Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa

The Island Guardian Publishing Co. CIRCULATION Total City Zone . ll.-I59 Retail Trading: Zone 8.1186 All other .. 768 Total Net Psiil 12.313

Editor and )lun:i,,lng Director. R. Burnett Associate Editor, Frank Walker

"The Strongest Memory IS Weaker Than the Weakest ink."

Cl:lARLOTTIi'l'UHh TYESDAY. JULY 4. 1950

Tile liorsan crisis

News of the prorogation of Parliament over the ll'P9li-Cllfi was overshadowed by fighting in Korea. in which Canada, as .1 member of the United Nations, is gravely concerned. Prime '.ilinistei' St. Laurent's assurance that Canadian warships are being moved to Pearl Harbour to be closer to the scene if needed for action, and that Par- liament will he reconvened in the event of the situation deteriorating. indicates that the Dominion is prepared to shoulder its full responsibility.

As yet this is all that is required. The U. N. S;-siirlty Council has made no specific call upon Klcniber States for military or other action, although it has invited volun- tary &lSSiFl;lllCO. Its first directive was an order to cczisc fire, presented to all Korean authorities. which was ignored by North Korea. Its second directive branded North Korea as the aggressor and expres- sed the hope that 1'. N. Members would "furnish such assistance to the republic of Korea as may be necessary to repel the

resistance, has sapped him of character."

The missionary, Rev. R. J. Rushdoony, goes on to predict that the result would be no better for the best hundred or thousand persons selected from any society and sub- jected to a generation or more of the same kind of welfare and security'government.

"Those Indians who have become pro- gressive and independent apparently have done so because of personal and religious factors totally unrelated to the government program," he concludes.

EDIIURIAI. NUIES Independence Day, U. S. A.

Revival services will be the older of the day for the next month. I I U Sunday partly compensated for deluge of Dominion Day. 0 I

the

H. R. H. Prince Michael George Charles Franklin, second son of the late H. R. H. the Duke of Kent, born this date 1942.

O O 0

Everybody, besides the members of Par- liament, will be delighted if the Government finds it unnecessary to call a special Session

over the Korea situation. I Q O

Canada has celebrated her own birthday, and now looks on, a little enviously, as the United States proceeds to demonstrate how it should be put over.

D I I

Camp means fun and health for young- sters. It should not be forgotten that for the leaders it frequently means the sacrifice

FHE Gil RRDIA 1'b'Vls'lu'b'h"-fin. . . -.A.i . ...4

iiuisiic FURIJM 2

This column is open u; an

discussion by ourrospondcnta

0' Questions ll interest. Tbs

(iuurdlsn does mu necessar- '. Ily cniiorso iths opinion of S uufTGIp0HdBII'-I-

v55HN55VV . HISTORIC SITES

Sir.-The Royal Commission on National Development. in Arts. Letters and Sciences, of which Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey is chair. man. has set up a sub-committee to deal with historic sites and monuments in Canada.

The sub-committee has request- ed a complete list of all historic sites which have been perman- ently marked in this Province. I have been able to furnish the sub-committee with a list of those sites of national interest which have been marked by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. but I have not any om. Ciel. or complete. list of historic sites in the Province which have been marked by other groups or individuals.

In order that the sub-committee of the Royal Commission may have the fullest possible informa- tion on this subject. I am taking the liberty of addressing your readers through your valued col- umns and asking them to let me know of any historic sites or events which have been perman- ently marked in their communi- ties. Information in each case should contain a brief outline of the event commemorated. the na- iure of the monument or tablet.

and the name of the person or group who erected the manu- ment. if available.

I am. Sir. etc.

THANE A. CAMPBELL.

liiemllcr. Historic Sites and

Monuments Board of Canada. Chamber of the Chief Justice.

Charlottetown. .

iv. (:HARl.n'r'rETowN. Same Old Eiiillsg

ROYAL

COM Mikwod OH

I": in-L

JULY 4, 1950

-.---1

Notle-s The Way

:i

A tor-covcrc little girl preunc. ad I problem st in locsl hospital. of course had it been s boy it might. hsve been possible to wall- cp the tar out of him. - London Free Press.

The Porcupine Advsnos. luau. to interview Lord Alexsndes. wrong s note enquiring about mm," and left it with the pulimsn pm. or on the train when the Gov”. nor General visited Tlmmins lug month. He replied in flowing Script.

Fishing in Northern. ontsrto was nil. I went to fish in an Moose river one day, and had M strikes it all. The water was tog high. coo muddy and too 1... Yours sincerely, Alexgndep Tunis." Readers liked the Gov. emor Generals directness. -Tor. onto Globe and Mali,

Fourteen bsboons thst escspecl from the Detroit. Zoo hsve return. ad of their own accord. Apparent- ly one look at the outside world W18 Gl10U8h to convince them the monkey house is preferable. - Windsor Star.

Woman's Auxilisry to Bc com- msnd of Canadian Legion, meet- lng in Trail, went. on record op- posing the old idea that married women should not work for play outside the home. This is as it Should be. The women of the leg. ion are to be commended for their wisdom and leadership, A Washington last. week. Behind

Csnndius Ihl on Q Lakes will be dble to o::rar.eG'i:f tween two American ports as they did under a wartime order. per. mission was forthcoming from

Crown Ag.nl:ies Lose Special Status

Rel-registration No Longer Needed

mmied woman is an individual th decision is the extreme shun. as much as anyone else. she should 386 of United states Great. Lake; be allowed to use her talents in 5h1PD1nZ. which is hitting at. 1.5. the business or professional world steel industry. U. 8. ships are n g as she sees fit, provided he, fnmg able to carry enough iron on :1,

(Montreal Gazette)

The remaining core 5! an out- warn and now impractical tradition was considerably reduced in Par- liament recently by approval. with- out. dissent. of the Government measure to end the statutory im- munity from court action of Crown agencies operating on a Corporate basis. This protected status. stemming from the ancient dictum that "the King can do no wrong." has become anomalous and inequitable by the modern ex- tension of government functions and activities into many fields. once regarded as outside the pro- per sphere of state jurisdiction and left to private enterprises.

it was explained by Hon. Stuart Garson. Minister of Justice. in submitting the bill. that in recent years legislation setting up various

(Telegraph Joumsl)

Royal Canadian Mounted Ponce Headquarters here have announc- ed that registration of revolvers and pistols which has been requir- ed every five years since 1965. is no longer necessary. Parliament recently passed an amendment to the Criminal Code which now eliminates the necessity for this.

when the last. re-registration of revolvers and pistols was made between March 1 and July 1, 1945, the certificates issued bore a no- tation to the effect that the well- pon must. be re-registered during a similar period in 1950.

Because of this. many persons are bringing their weapons to police officers throughout the pro- vince, sometimes at considerable inconVenienco- to themselves. New Brunswick headquarters. of the

fly isn't hurt. Herald.

--Vancouver N cws

Th?" "6 people In Kingston and in other Canadian communi. "es 5”" ”'dY 10 Play the shell Bame or three-card monte. as op- erated by. professional gamblers Wwmpanymg circuses. hardly be described as gambling, although patterned after a form of gambling. but it nevertheless indi- "195 how deeply ingrained is the desire to "take a chance." it pre- vails even when reason intimates that no chance exists. It is diffi- cult to avoid the conclusion that Phineas Barnum was right about the. birth rate of the gullible.- (Kmgston Whig-Standard.)

mg lar being worth only half of what it was in 1939 are of course quite

keep foundries operationg, and shutdowns are imminent unlggs relief is obtained. Canadian bogg owners are said to be welcoming the decision. But the Lskehasd would welcome another ides--the construction of more ships for i United States owners in the Lake. head shipbuilding yards, .. 1:-on William Times-Journal.

This can

Lg.

A New Jersey magnum, '50 crawled duo the surf to grab ., broken line. after he had Inc. tured ankle, is described in sn Aa- soclated Press despatch as I real fisherman". He had booked g striped bass while fishing from an 1:8-foot sea wall. It was a big and, nineteen and three-quarter poundg, when the line broke. Then follow. ed 319 lump and the crawl. He met

of holidays which they could have spent R'C.M. P. have ucmdmgly made public the following information.

The certificates issued to cover the registration of revolvers and

pistols since March 1, 1945. will

out of touch with the latest pol. iiical-economic theory which re- duces the water level by pumping in more water. Isaac Newton should have anticipated that to

his fish were finally hauled out of the water. Taken to hospital, ho learned he would be laid up from three to six months. All "real fishermen" no doubt will ugcmm

special Crown agencies had ex- pressly provided that they could sue and be sued by normal court procedures on matters arising out of their operations. Such agenciu

armed attack and to restore international , . ,, , .. V . g .. with their families or taking a much want- peace and secul lty in the alea. ed mp

At Ottawa the Government's assurance . . .

74? 2702a &mez

that Canada is in close Contact with other members, particularly the United States whose forces are already in action, and that we are prepared to render any aid re- quired, would seem to meet the situation at present.

It is noteworthy that there was no sug- gestion on this occasion of a plebiscite be- ing necessary to determine the Govern- ment's attitude. As for the Opposition, they were concerned only in obtaining assuran- ces that the naval forces to be supplied would be enough, and that more would fol- low swiftly if needed. Parliament has rarely been so unanimous in thus indicating that it means business.

Fishing contests Not Lotteries

Last February the U. S. Post Office De- partment shocked disciples of Isaac Walton by ruling that a fishing contest is a lottery if the contestant puts up money to enter it and there is a prize for the biggest fish caught. Reaction in Washington. if not swift. has been decisive. A House commit- tee has approved amendments to the Fed- eral anti-lottery laws making it clear that such contests are legal if approved by a state for the development of recreational resources and not for profit.

Necessity for the legislation should never, of course, have arisen. That fish- ing, which consists of studying the ways of the finny tribe; seeking out favourable spots for the lure; selecting the time after judiciously consulting calendar. thermomet- er, barometer and the heavens; choslng from an almost infinite variety the lure which will prove as dear to the heart of the fish as to the fisherman: dexteriously handling the gear to the perfection of which generation after generation of enthusiastic fishermen has contributed; that all this should be considered in the same Class with buying a ticket on an unknown horse in a sweepstake passes comprehension. It is true. of course, that skill is not invariably re- warded. But that is so in any pursuit. A duffer may score a bullls eye on the range, but that does not make a rifle shoot a game of chalice. A novice may win a prize for the largest fish, but his chances of doing so are increased by gvery bit of tishsi-msn's lore he can learn and make use of.

Lo, The Poor Indian!

It isn't necessary to dip into the night- mare novels of Buck Rogers politics, says the Financial Post, to discover what would become of us as individuals under any vis- ionary welfare state. Just imagine the case of the North American Indian, living his secure, government-guaranteed life on the reservation. It's clear enough.

I-lere”s what an Indian missionary on the Owyhee reservation in Nevada recently wrote: "One of the surest consequences of It government of 'welfare' and 'securlty' is the rapid decline and death of responsibility and character.

"Whatever the pre-reservation Indian was. and his faults were real, he was able to take care of himself and had a char- scter becoming to his culture and religion. He was a responsible person. Today he is far from that. The wretched security he has had, beginning with the food and cloth- ing dole of early years, designed to enforce the reservation system and destroy Indian

The proposed amalgamation of suburbs with Toronto proper has been the subject of not a little barbed comment across the country. The consensus of opinion seems to be a bigger Toronto could not be an improvement.

. U I

Our convention tourists are more than satisfied with their visit here-”a little glimpse of heaven" ”where'every prospect pleases”, and "the people so friendly and hospitable." Such are some of the tributes left behind.

I O 0

Mr. McLure, M.P., and the Prime Min- ister are agreed on at least two subjects. the beauty of Rustico and the delicious- ness of lobsters. Dining together in the Parliamentary restaurant at Ottawa, they found them common ground on which to dilate.

O 1 O

The thirteen hour time differential be- tween Tokyo and the Maritimes contributes not a little to the confusion over war dis- patches. When it is eleven at night here, it is already noon the next day in General MacArthur's headquarters.

I D O

The Commission to enquire into the op- erations of the Fishermen's Loan Act com- mences its hearings today. Although asked for by the official Opposition there is no in- dication that the Progressive-Conservative Party, as such, will be represented by coiin- sel.

U I I

Many Scotsmen are resentful of some leaders of the Home Rule for Scotland Party visiting the U. S. A. and Canada on a beg- ging mission to further their cause. Novel- ist Eric Linklater has asked that his signa- ture be erased from the covenant seeking a separate Scottish parliament because he says to beg American money for a Scot- tish cause seems undignified. It is worse,

it is an insult to Scotlandls independence. 0 I I

They breed an unusual type of Premier in the Prairies who attract Canadian-wide attention. Social Credit Premier Ernest C. Manning is a Gideonite, and he and his wife travel 20,000 miles a year preaching its gos- pel in addition to advocating Social Credit. On the other band, C. C. F. Premier Rev- erend T. C. Douglas is being sued for 5100,- OOO for the alleged slander of the Liberal Opposition Leader. The case is likely to be heard by seven judges in the Supreme Court at Ottawa. Our Maritime Premiers have attained no such distinction.

I I O

The National Film Board was described as a "useless" Government agency by Sen- ator Jacob Nlcol (L-Quebec) in the Senate on its closingnlght. Speaking during sec- ond reading of legislation to reorganize the National Film Board, Senator Nicol said the Senate repeatedly heard pleas for econ- omy, yet it was asked to approve expend- itures for such agencies as the Film Board. "I may be wrong, but I think one of the most useless boards is the National Film Board." A number of employees had been

”tumed out" as untrustworthy, he said, and,

if "that is the condition", than whysshould the board he continued. The necessity of such boards should be studied lkfore in- volving the country in needless expenditure to provide jobs for more or less deserving politicians.

PITY liIE NOT

Pity age not. because the light of av At close of day no longer walks the g sky; l

Pity me not for beauties passed away

From field and thicket as the year

goes by;

Pity me not the waning of the moon.

Nor that the ebbing tide goes out

sea,

Nor that a mans desire is hushed 50 S0011.

And you no longer look with love on me.

This MVP I known always: love is

no more

Than the wide blossom which the

wind assails.

Than the great tide the shifting shore.

Strewirlg fresh wreckage gathered

in the gales: Pity me that the heart is slow to

that treats

learn What. the swift mind beholds at every turn.

-Edna St. Vincent Millay Duvet-ms-('..-3mQ;-eta-&oaug-cog

Old Charlottetown

xi (Am! F IL. I.) lg

SUBMARINE CABLE SPLICED

Letter from Henry Palmer. Esq., agent for the Electric! Telegraph Company. to the editor of Has- zards Gazette, July 4. 1855: ' . ”I have muchpleasure in inform- ing you and the public generally. that I. have been quite successful "1 taking UP and relaying the sub. marine cable in 5 position clear of the rocks, which had much injur- ed ihat. portion of it lying on them. by the action of the ice. Although the distance across the Gulf. where it. now ies. is two miles longer. yet, by having it laid in a direct or straight line, we found that we had over half a mile of cable to spare, which clearly showed how im- methodically it was laid in the first instance. We have had a great por- tion of the injured part taken out. and the remainder well spliced and secured, and it now works admir- ably.

”This affords me much more satisfaction on account of the great doubt existing in the minds of many (and I believe among some of the Company) as to whether we could splice it, and preserve per- fect insulation. Mr. Gisbourne, who is so celebrated in these matters, told me he would not undertake to raise the cable and relay it for less than s1,000, and offered to bet me 310010 31 that if we took it up and re-laid it. it would not work! I have done it for less than half the sum, and although splice-d in sev- eral places. it works as perfect as ever. Much credit is due Mr. Quin- lan. the operator, in this under- taking: he always felt satisfied it could be done.

"Although it may be usual. it is the first instance of splicing sub- marine cable we have heard of. I am now putting the line in working order from Cape Traverse to Cope Amherst, and in the course of six or eight days feel confident we will be prepared to send messages to sny part of the States. Gsnsds. &c. The Company are getting on rapidly with the line through Newfoundland. and hope to hsvs it completed esrly this sutumn."

Ilia Ago-old Story

IIsrkthspGrfoetnIsn.sndbo- boldtbollbnglmforsbsoldof

Obs: msn is lloscs. IDNDON-(OP)-Motorista

truck carrying bsgs of soot circppcfl :23 of its iosd.

included the Industrial Develop- ment Bank. the Central Mortgage

There remained, however. Various boards. commissions and other Crown bodies set HP in DFEVNUS years such as the CBC. which en- joyed the tiaditional immunity from regular suit. and could not be sued Without a flat from the Attorney-General of Canada.

Mr. Garson emphasized that such flats could be obtained by a relatively simple procedure and at nominal cost. and had rarely been refused in cases of legiti- mate grievance or dispute. Never- theless the requiremeht constitut- ed a definite impediment to free redress of wrong against a citizen and vested an arbitrary power in the hands of the Government. es- pecially in regard to the wide as- sortment of agencies carrying out special responsibilities as "emana-

”An owner his own weapon.

iawa item that

continue valid indefinitely unless the owner sells. gives or transfers another

and Housing Corporation. the the revolver or pistol to Polymer Corporation and the person. Canadian Commercial Corporation. "xn such

instances. it will be required that the person who sells the weapon obtains a permit to do so, and that the purchaser obtains a permit if he is buying it for resale. The new owner must also have it registered in his name. retaining however. need no longer appear with it every five years for re-registration."

Up In The Air

(Hamilton Spectator) It. was such an unobtrusive Ot- only a senator seemed curious about it. He won- dered-and asked a Federal Fi- nance Department there was so little attention paid

also

who is

official- why

throw a ball into the air in 1950 would mean that it could keep on going upwards in defiance of grav- ity. You can now easily make your cloth bigger by reducing the length of the yardstick. That's

the New Jersey may 4

determination not to lo: thooul-.912 one get away. Those who are not 50 "F931" are not to conclude there was a big bass on one end of the line. but a bigger sucker on

what has happened with the dol- the Other! -Edmonton Joumsl. lar bill. While it is true that unusually i'lliEl'l money profits and incomes ave contributed heavily to go - H I eminent coffers in the post-wzr ".-

inflation. the taxes from these sources lire almost certain to de- cllne, while the hidden taxes (now running at..al-ound a billion dol- lars a year) are certain to go up. The little man for whom the pol- itician weeps is soaked by innug. ion and hidden taxes now. but the weight. of increased public spend- ing will certainly land on his shoulders with ever-increasing force. The savage taxation of Eng-

' orthopedic . Chis-opodist '

us Great Gem-gs st-recs CIIABLOTTETOWN, P.l.l.

consult

i t

ttonu of the Crown."

It is gratifying to see one more vestige of this anachronistic prac- tice removed, but the Government has still preserved it in regard to regular departments and the Gov- ernment as a whole. Question was raised in Parliament as to the validity of maintaining this last bulwark of special protection. and it is worth noting that steps were taken in Britain several years '-IKO substantially to curtail such im- munity. not only for Crown agen- cies but for state departments as well. While it. was felt. in London that certain safeguards and limita- tions should he kept. the general principle was laid down that Gov- ernment entitles should be just as subject to court. jurisdiction and litigation as private individuals or corporations.

It may be hoped that further consideration will be given to end- ing or at least reducing the special and artificial status enjoyed by Government divisions. not only in regard to court action but as to local taxation.

Barn Desingning

(Windsor Star)

Down in Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. '5 new' barn is being built at the Experimental Farm. Except in its purposes. it will be really different from most barns. It is intended for non- milking cows and young cattle. There will be no stalls. as the cat- tle will run loose. There will be no daily cleaning of the stables. but straw will be scattered over the stable and daily. and the ac- cumulation will add heat to the stable. In the spring all will be cleaned out at once.

Nor will there be the laborious work of pitching hay and other fodder down out of the mqws and then below to a feed room,.thenee to the manners. The mow: will extend to the floor level of. the stable. on either end. and the cat- tle will be able to feed themselves

For your Insurance needs or contsct-

Offices:

to the way civil service salaries had soared from 577,000,000 in 1939 to S3l3,000,000 this year.

Put in another way it might sound even more curious. For it. means that every person employed in Canada today pays slit) to Do- minion civil servants alone, many of them administering the "free" services that loom so large in pre- election speeches.

Drugged to sleep by massive in.- direct or ”hidden" taxes.-of which the most murderous is the dollar- slashing process of inflation-we can easily miss the effects of pub- lic spending. The small radio licence fee, because it. is direct, causes a blaze of anger. Millions taken from the householder through sales tax on the thingshe buys for ,daily use; for supporting agricultural prices which are his food costs, and for pump-priming through alleged welfare spending -these millions are ignored. But. it must come back in the end to the individual, no matter how cir- cuitous the collection route. He pays; only usually every one is the goat but government, with its gigantic debt. something "we owe ourselves."

A counter bellow can be antici- pated. These enormous annual outlays by governmentlmeans re- distribution; soaking big incomes and big profits. and taking the pro-

ceeds to increase lower HICOIIIIBS n.

warning of that.

lish Socialism is a sun enough ” ll.J.A. BROWN 0. P. PROFESSIONAL

17!?

cdaos

Dr. A. L. Moclsoisc

DENTIST Dental X-Boy

GLORIA BUILDING 179 Grafton St. Phone 28l

Matlieson & Peoke

A. W. MATBESON. 3.0.

A. I. PEAKE, B.A., LLB l Ctsiroprsctor Barristers, sis. Pslmor Grsdusss Collections - Money to boon CEARLONETOWN 101 Prince tit. Pbons IE1-

I0 Great George st:-on Cbsriotulm-v

Polmsr 8: Haslum A. J. I-IASLAM. B.A.. Ls..B Bari-lsticr, Em.

Bonk oi Novs scotls Ubsmbcrs Charlottetown. IAEJ. MONEY T0 IDAN

J. A. Met-iulgon

NOTARY, ETD. BAIIBISTEB. S(ILlOl'l0Q OURIIIE BUILDING

M. All-ion Forms:-A

MONEY 1'0 LOAN

B.A-. LLB. BABBISTEB, SOLICITOB, Eh. Charlottetown. P. E I.

Dr. W. R. Carson

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist Eyes enmlosd. ' in. Cornet Kent a quasi: gt; Office Phone I956-House I01!

Gouda! 8: Hnssord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Bsi-rlstcrs And Solicitors

Chas. R. Mcfiunld

and jump purchasing power. . Money w M." BA nit people who inquire if this , B” . g - - Rzsesnythlng to do with their dol- ”""t”"' ”c',:'.':,g:uf,f,3:"'” f BABBISIEK. souulmls NUTABY, Etc,

out of long manlefl The" Wm T Eastern trust nuildin; be a fence-like device in . UllA8l.01'TTrnWlt mow: to keep the W!" 9'" John P. Nicholson. Plums on

GUARD YOUR POSSESIONS

WITH SOUND AND ADEQUATE INSURANCE.

lIYllilMAil & co. LIMITED

lnsursncsllnss 1818.

Charlottetown - lmnssotslilo - Iloutsgnt snusox 2. sneusx. c.:.u.. District Ihnlgos st lunimotstds ones A: I. ssuw. os.u.; Dishlcl rllsnstor at llonbllss

AIOIHTIIOIQAIIIIIOPIOVIID

to the maple”-

upThls type ptlb-rn ll tiglcladmg I-I--I --..?.L.:. " l b '. u some 9

.31! Ihiso lhrds been used for. milk ujg-33' goucn-on, R. MCCMHICI. cowl. wllth the -gieigfn 31”; "gig; on U-.3.

." a . . :Xf..-Eliifgy can be taken for the III Prince Sh. Ch town nsnnisrilzn. souoirou, sss. PHONE 2333 75 Queen S0100!

milking.

consult our nearest Agent,

PHONE 170

roossbs Bldg.

MccPlIss & Trainer

in. r. suernsn, J.A., no i sosmnsiin rumors. my Isnlsurs. In

loll In Motliisson

IAIBISTIIS. l0LlflI'l'0I8. Io. '

"I070 IDANI ON CITV AND PAID! Plofllfllll ID Richmond St.

Money to Losn uouocuous

Frederic A. Largo. l(.C. BABBISTEB. SOLICITTI.

, NOTARY Ion! Bank of Osnndn Obllnhls Charlottetown, P.l.l successor ' . Ooorgs 1. Traci). L0.

A. Woltiisn Gouda. LLB.

IAIBISTEI. souorrois, Its. Phillips Building In orsuoo Huvost

I06 Qncsn St.

Obnrlotootowll. l'.l.l Ifonsy Io Loon oonookou osseiocmows II. B. DOANE I 00. "mm Ohsrtsrod Accountants Mancini IN 0lIAIlaUl'l'l.'I'0WN g""'""i lolulolpls w. Manning, 0. A ,""'”0'Iit0W WIIEIIIGI & sum. oak.

." not oinpson,

't"”m' Phones: ass . us! lot It!

ylssstrssl. Qssbd. onsws. Toronto. lslss loll. ssu-smut Vusn.s.sovsr. lltkisnl labs. Ilosots-n. Olsrloussswt.

McDONALD, OUBBII: 8 00. ciusnssn AOOOUNTANTI

'l'slspIsIsuII