PAGE mun THE GUARDIAN

Authorized as Second Class 'Mnil Post Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Associate Editor. Inn A. Burnett, Associate Editor. Frank Vllalker.

CIRCULATION "Cover: Prince Edward Island like the dew”

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

'2

-SCHARLOTTETOWN, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1953

StroEPlea For Th; Maritimesgn

The Maritime Provinces generally will appreciate the editorial comment appearing Monday in the Toronto Globe and Mail, ad-

E I t

TI-IE GUARDIAN. VCHARLOTTETOWN

Wide Domain

nothing to dispel the dismal fact that ha- tionalism is still a factor to be reckoned with in Europe. So long as such national- ism persists, it would seem but prudent to give priority to a closer Allg'l0-AlTiCl'iCi1ll- Canadian alliance and to build our secur- ity on that cornerstone rather than upon the thus far unfulfilled aspirations of Eu- ropean unity.

Hydroelectric-tir-Pile aoifcoast

”.luju" is an ancient word for sorcery among Ashanti tribesmen of Africa's Gold Coast. But when a 2000-square-mile lake begins to appear in Ashanti country a few years from now, the tallest tales of jujr. will go into eclipse. iBritain's cocoa colony proposes to dam the muddy, ineandcrin",

mmung dmlolopmom Of the PaSSanm'lYolt:1 River, submerging one-fiftieth of the

quoddy power project. for the benefit of this section of Canada. As the St. Law- rence project offers the prospect of two million horsepower to Ontario and New York State, so the Passitinaqtiodtly offers the prospect of one million horsepower to

the Maritime Provinces and New England.jBmkh No one knows what the cost of this pron 000 600

jcwt would be, but the Globe and Mail ;irgttcs that in any case the money would be well spent it it helped to provide a new source of low-cost, power. ”The need," it :ulds. ”for cheap power is keenly felt in the Aiaritimes. and is unquestionably one of the reasons why that part of Canada lags be-

hind in industrial development. At presentfco

the combined electrical output of Prince lidward Island, Nova Scotia and New

entire country but giving in return enough hydroelectric power to put the Gold Coast high among the aluminum producers of the

world, the National Geographic Society says. The project has been approved by the

government. Costing over R-100,- and requiring 2t) years to complete. the Volta project will spawn ro.'u'ing mills. new railroads and a new port at Toma oi: the Gulf of Guinea. It will provide inland water transportation across one of thi world's largest man-made lakes. and irrigatt thousands of square miles of semi-arid land. Nearly the size of Oregon, the Golti ast actually extends 440 miles inland. It includes not only the original colony aloir: the shore, but also the . back-counti;v

Brunswi(-lg is only 300,000 horsepower, ormwhami provinm the "MSW Nommm Twp ””c'qua”m' horsepower per head of populali ritorics and a peirt ofPTogolan(i administer-

tion. Ontario has 4.4 million horsepower, or.

t t

ed by the British under United Nations

jlist Under one horsepower per head of p0p.llIlllSlCESlllp. Its population is estimated all

ulation. This is not due to backwardness o the part of the three Provinces. They havt harnessed virtually all available hydro re- sources (P.E.I. has none to harness) and consequently are forced more and tnorc to turn to expensive steam power.

T4,-iti(l,(i0O, all but 7,000 of whom are A13:

ricans.

African ministers and an African legis- lature today exercises virtual self-rulc in the Gold Coast. A new nation is iicinsi slowly built there, aimed at becoming the.

hyacmg me Same pnght' New Eng1and,S3fit'st Negro dominion in the British Com-l

political leaders are asking Congress to ob- tain a financial report on Passamaquoddy from the International Joint Commission;

and contribute 553 million toward the eosttd

of producing it. (Presumably Canada, as :1 prospective beneficiary of the scheme, is

expected to put up the remaining 3900,-,

I . . ' ..ion 1 delc ates from Mainr: , , , . mo) Conmmg a g sent name, but gold was long ago suipas-, , I . , , , tllhlch ill the darkest nights point ””'m”5- Vvlml ill" lily "9e!'5- Midi

he,

have gone further. They plan to take the request directly-',to President-elect Eisen- howcr, shortly after he assumes office." This development, concludes our Ottawa contemporary, should be watched with in- tcrest and sympathy by the people of On- tario. "Cheap power has helped to give them their present high standard of living. it could help to improve living standards in the Maritimes, where industry is so small, and so handicapped by high DOWN C0515. that during the war that part of Canada got only 2 per cent of the Government's mantifacturing orders. If the St. Lawrence sciicme is important to us, the Passama- quoddy scheme is no less important to them. Recognizing that Canada is one na- tion. and that their own prosperity de- pends on the prosperity of all other Can- adians, the people of this favored Province should support a speedy and full inquiry by the International Joint Commission into thn fmtsiiiliily of Passamaquoddy; and if

plcmentation." v

These are encouraging words. If the stuue attitude is taken by members of Pat'- liument from the Central Provinces there should be a real chance of obtaining Fed- eral action. Maritime members will, it is to he hoped. take full advantage of the argu- uirnis niiove quoted.

Perispective on Foreign Policy

Without the full participation of France and Westem Germany, hope for A unified l-European army to defend the Continent

against. the menace of Moscow's imperial-I

ism stands little chance of realization. Two separate but related events of the last few days have served, unhappily enough, to push the realization of that hope still farth- er into the background.

In Paris, Premier Mayer has shelved the European Army treaty for ”renegocia- tion" and a prior settlement of the long- standing Saar dispute with Western Ger- nany. In Bonn, meanwhile, Chancellor Adenaueur declares that the last vestiges of A i , Xllied control over Western Germany must.

3e removed before that country can become I signatory to the pact. Neither Monsieur Mayer nor Herr Aden- itueur are anxious to delay the taking of the steps necessary to secure the defences of Western Europe against Russia. In France, popular sentiment fanned by the ultra-nationalist. propaganda of the de Gauiiists has compelled the French Govern- .ment to modify its stand. In Germany the Socialists, aided and abetted by Commuti- ist "agents provocateurs", have tied Herr .Adenaueur's hand. To deplore such development: does

t I l

l l t

that report is favorable, should flgilltlllohhe accommodation and Condition of Our, WE S1l'0n.2l.V than me Mamimes for its 'm'j institutions. This is the first time that. it

t

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The first country-wide pop- was watched When the

monwealth. ular election, held in 1951, with interest all over the world. ay of independence arrives, the new state; probably will be named Ghana, for the, ancient ancestoral kingdom of the Ashantif Gold gave the tropical territory its pre-l

sed as the principal source of wealth froml the colony's rich earth. Today. while the Gold Coast stands sixth in world gold pro-1, duction, it ranks first among sources oil the cacao bean, from w chocolate are made. In diamond output ill

stands third. EDITEEIAL NOTES

The final decision for a permanent site for Unesco has been made. It will be at Fontenay-sous-Bois, now a suburb of Paris. The French government has advanced thel equivalent of six million dollars for 30 yearsi without interest to pay for the construc-' tion of the building. For many people, par- ticularly young people, the Educational andl Social Council is the chief arm of the Uni- ted Nations.

0 0 O The report of the grand jury custom-p arily comments favourably or otherwise oni

has been able to express the satisfaction off seeing the new wing for occupational ther--, apy at Falconwood. It is to be hoped that! future grand juries will be able to note with! satisfaction the good use to winch it has,

been put.

.. .

Life is uncertain at best, but behind the, Iron Curtain it. must be positively pre- carious. Nine Soviet doctors have ”confes-, sed” to permitting two Russian leaders to; die through faulty treatment. seven and four; years ago. Had the patients lived the, chances are that they would have fallen from favour and saving their lives would have been considered a crime.

0 O 0

Premier Duplessis' proposed royal com-; mission on the financial and constitutional1 relations between the federal, provincial and municipal governments is aimed at clarifying one of the most pressing problems facing Canadians today. The commission-, ers will no doubt be biased in favour ofll Provincial Rights but their factual find-; ings should help in arriving at a workable

solution. '

O O 0

Henry Duprc Labouchere, English jour- nalist. and politician, died this date 1912. Educated at Eton, he entered the diplo- matic service and then entered Parliament as a Liberal, becoming one of Gladstone's most faithful supporters. He was editor and proprietor of "Truth", a society paper which succeeded in exposiniz VENOUS 5C5"' dais. During the siege of Paris in the Franco-German war he wrote a series of letters to the "Daily News" as "A Besieged Resident". He served as a member of the Jameson Raid Commission in 1896.

. A htch cocoa and t

linconvcnicnre of iuiving a Ferry

iity

t

J Ly here

JA-NUARYp1.5, p 195;

3!

There is 1 saying that when you begin to enjoy reminiscing I.- bout. the past you are getting old Whether this he so or not I'm sure I can't say and in any case it, is of no consequence. But. I do know that one of the most. de- lightful afternoons I can remem- ber wns spent. recently in chatting with one who attended the same boarding school as I did some thirty-five years ago. Like Leontcs and Polixenes in."The Winters Tale" we talked and talked of the days when we were "two lads that thought. there were no more behind but such it. day to- morrow as today and to be boy cternal."

My friend has been back to the town where the school is situated many times since I saw it last. and unsequeitly is better posted on many important matters. The old headmaster, for instuiice. Since he

I

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4

1:8

IPUNTV '

l MAN'S ES'l'ATl l Man lizlill still either joys. or rare; lie hath no root, nor to one place. is tied, 1 But everrestless and ll'l'6S!ll'..'il' About. this earth doth run and r' 0; , e knows he hath it home, but scarce knows where; lie says it is so far, 'l hat he hath quite forgot how to go there. I He knocks at all doors, strays andi roams: iath not so much wit as some-l stones have. i

Nay, i

to their homes I By some hid sense their Mnkcij gave; 4, is the shuttle, to whose wind-i int; quest i ud passage God

Man through these lnomsi ordered motion, but ordainedr no rest. l (1612-95i.l i I l l

-llenry Vaughan

Old Charlottetown And r. I. I. I

S()l"l'lIl'ORT FERRY

Text of address presented by lltf' I.cgIsI.'iture to l.icutenant Gov- crtlitor Youriir. Mnrrli .12. i832: I

lire the representatives of Hisl M-Ilestys dutiftil and loyal sub-i

.iPCl5. the inhabitants of Prince Ed-It

”Om'Pn9(l. rcspcctfully beg leave to call Your hxcellcncyts nttontion to the situation of the numerous pop- ulation on the southern side of.

tr-rcourse with the Capital of the Island, are obliged to cross ihcl Ferry opposite Ciiarinttc-town. The:

to cross, and the difficulty after-i

wards of conveying agricullurali produce to market from thel King s Wharf. are sources ofl

great annoyance to those so sit- ll'llP(l. And being obliged to piyl an extra t'h.'ti'ge for ferriagn, tol enable the fcrryninn in pity a heavy rent, is felt as R grit-rous' tnx: whilst at ' general titomttgiifare. every fuell- is afford!-ti by means of bridges. on which no toll has as yet been levied.

"The ilouse therefore respect- fully suggest in Your Excellcncv the propriety of letting the said Ferry for ll term of years free of rent: and in justice to the pith- lir. that it should he let by ten- ders to the most competent, per- son, who would undertake the con- veyance of passengers. as well as cattle and other commodities, at the lowest rate.

”Thr- House would also suggest. that provision be made to permit each person ferried over to take

goods nr cnnimodiiies of any description not exceeding in weight fifty-six pounds, without

any additional charge, nnri that a fixed rate for the fcrringe of articles of greater weight. he in- xerti-d in the tenders."

'.3': 't id?)-sT.4?.2VvfsQfQ..V

The Age-Old Story

I u vr:-2--an-49-94:-so-co-t-ox

0 Ion! our Lord. hnw excellent In thy mime in all the earth! who hut. set thy glory -above the lienvemu . . What. is man. that thou art mindful of him? and the non of mm. that thou visit- enl; him? . . . Thou mndest him to have clomlnion over the works of thy lnntln: thou hast put All things under his feet.

BUSY STOCKYARD

Let-hbridge, Albe'rtA--lCP)- Live- stock with A .market value of more than 312,500,000 was handled during 1952 at. the stockyards operated by Allzsrin amt Yards 7-

, x nthctic about

almost every otheri

The youngest. child in the large family is the lucky one. He has all' those discarded books oti child raising in which to draw pictures. -Edmonton Journal. i 5

.A.a i

There is something foreign and the squaredaiieet tithoub thc 0l(i-lllllC fiddler keep-. tug time with his foot. These musi-' ciau lliil0il 1905 take all the out. of it. -Farinrrs' Advocate.

One of our disconsolale city, planners, fretting over rcpeatedl delays in civic-improvement pro-I grams, cap.-"tiled his lament into a little lesson in Latin the other; day. We comiuciul it. to his fellow;

fun-

is "less rmnplnt-cnt admirationi of status quo, and more serious consideration of tcmpus fugit."-- Buffalo Evening News.

We sometimes 'hemme at little tired til the tendency to blame all. aircraft crashes either on sabotage. or on pilot error; both explanations: are too convenient - the saboteur is pleasantly anonymous and the pilot is dead mic can't answer. It, would be rcfrcsiiiiig to see the, blame placed where it probably belongs in most cases, on a spcci-I fic individual on the ground.-- Hamilton Spectator.

There are signs of a change lni the attitude of iTI0lOl'lSlS toward, alcohol. Recognizing the folly of, trying to combine drinking andl driving, many motorists make ar-4 rnngements for safe passage home. from office pa:-tics. either by taxi

Iwnrd Island. in Gcnr-r.-il Ass:-mbh-'Oi"witii non-drinking companions.

Of the holiday drinkers who do. drive many no longer subscribe to; the idea of having ”one for the. road." Since drunken driving hast

,”l9 ”l”5b0T0UElI. Who. in their in-lbecome. as it. were. socially unac-,

ceptablc, pressure on guESl.s to ac- cept more hospitality than is con- ducive to safe motoring has notic- ably decreased. so has the num- ber of office parties.--Ottawa Citi- zen.

"Laluir leftists in the British

Commons arc ci'i'.ical of the Gov- ernment's decision to drop egg ra- tioning. Unconvinced by the ex- planation that the black market made rationing futile, one critic suggested there might to be more enforcement officers. Gwylim Lloyd George remarked: tlf Labor Opposition iind its way there would be more enforr-cmciit officers than hens.- Toronto Telegram. 1 There in one group of men, in lgovernmcnt. service, for whom we Ihnve A considerable degree of ad- lmiration and respect. Tins is the group of men who keep the high- ways of Ontario open all winter, the plowmcn. The plowmaifs lot. is often a hard one, he often works round the clock under the most ad- verse driving conditions. lie can- piot. "pull up." if going gets really tough, The plowmcn deserve the consideration and co-operation of Ontario motorists on the highway: at all times.-Brockvilie Recorder and Times.

Recent Pacific Ocean experi- ences of the freighter Mapiecove and the tug Island sovereign once more point. up the need for a Canadian coastguard service. True.

tnsain on 8 good neighbor, gout trying to help

Iguard it should try to make

lcc-mpete. For it ipendent. upon exporting as we are

3 I

3)

we can always lean on our good friends in the United States C0515ti.'VLlRl'd. They're always ready 10 spring to our aid. and wei"re thankful to them. But. it's not 91101-18h to be calling time and time with- ourselvcs. It U115. country can't, afford a coast. nu

iunnual contribution to the U. S. lcoastizuard. - ll-Ierald.

Vancouver News-

The British lumbe market. is OPEN at-lain. But Britain is buying largely from Scandinavian sour- ces. not from Canada. Why? Scan- dinavian prices are lower than Cannttlan. As expected and predict- ccl when labor repeatedly pushed up wages in British Cbolumbia during the last two years. Cana-

,dinn lumber costs have got out of

line. Now we find ourselves out- priccd on world markets. Reopen- ing of the British or any other market is not going to help Can- ada and Canadians unless we can country as de-

surely we must know that. -Tor onto Financial Post.

A woman who has 100 pain of shoes, including 24 handmade pairs from Italy, denied in answer to her husband's divorce suit that she is R ”spendthrift." Why of course not. How unreasonable can a husband get? A lady must have something to put. on her feet. This happened in Palm Beach, Florida. and you might have known it. in his suit the husband complained she never tried on the imported shoes. The wife replied that 14 pails he brought her from Italy were too large. Here we get to the foot of this sorry business. How can a marriage be expected to lsuccecd when a husband believes this wife's fat are larger than she lthinks? - Sydney Post-Record.

5 no you lien John Peel? As the i-ballad has it, the action occurred ;in the morning and, of course, up- rwnrds of a century ago. Not so to- ltlay. The cable despatches relate jiilill. the action now is at the auc- ltton rooms. John Peel. the yeoman land huntsman, is said to have lhad five home. A year ago one of 'thcse horns was sold at Sothehyu, London. for 000 guinea-S. A NEW fdays ago in second of John Peel's thorns was put up at Christie's. Iondon, and withdrawn at guineas. Certainly, the ballad 'apai-t, these are high prices to pay ffor six-inch horns made out of lpialn copper tubing. - Winnipeg in-ee Press.

WW Have Your tttatlieu

DRY CLEANEIJ PRESSED ONLY at

was a middle- aged man thirty- fivc years ugo I assumed that he had been gathered to his father: for some time. My assumption was wrong. He is still hale and hearty, my old class mate informed me, and lives on a little farm not too far from the school. And he still reads his Latin text every day ”Mustn't. get rusty, you know" was the way he put. it, and a very good way. too. Good health on I iarm with Latin every day! This I take to be as nearly ideal as any man in his eighties has a right to expect.

1 can see the headmaster now as he used to sit. in the class- ioom with the dignity of an em- peror, every inch a scholar and every half-inch a disclplinarian. The one thing that. used to bo- titer him, as I remember. was the apparent. inability of boys from ten to sixteen to appreciate or understand the beauties and cad- ences of the Latin sentences. I recall, too, that we were inclined to complain about what. we con- sidered to be a most. unren.sonable attitude on his part. Behind his back. I hasten to add.

. . .

Then there was the master whose pct subject was Geometry than which there is nothing more fool- ish to a boy in his early teens: In fact I believe there are some in their late teens who do not rel- ish it over much. But to the mats- thc I have in mind it was meat and drink. Old Euclid himself couldn't. have been any better at it. There was not. 9. great. deal of teaching involved in his style but there was a tremendous lot of his- trionic art. As he handled the geometricianb tools and logically traced the proposition from its beginning to its Q. E. D. (quite enough done, we used to call it much to the masters disgust) we felt. that. we were in the presence of genius pure and tmdeiiled. As indeed we were. There was little or nothing by way of explanation. We caught it on the great. flood of the master's enthusiasm or we missed it, usually the hitter.

The most. unnecessary member of the faculty, from the boys point. of view. was the night mas- ter. His sole duty. or so it seem- ed to us. was to make the rounds of the dormitories immcdiatelv the silence signal had been given at 10 o'clock and to impose pru- per penalties for breaches of the rigid rule.

One whisper. however faint. meant a fine of one cent or more -depending on the masters dis- position at. the time-to be charg- ed against the regular weekly at- lowance of ten cents. When there was no more cash to be requisi- tioned the penalty of "lines" was invoked. For this. the school's im-

.Tiie Passing Scene

Observer

THE OLD SCHOOL TIE

cuiu-s fnmn vivtt". was called into action. 1 can hear him now. shout. my in the dark: ”Brawn. 100 line; of the school motto; Jones, 200 lines of the same; Snodg;-355

300 lines." and so on and so ml I myself wrote the motto so manv times that I did not: care much whose fame lived at whose did not. My friend and I went over our probable respective standings in this respect and came to the con. clusion that between us we mu owe the night master somewhere around ten thousand lines wmch somehow he forgot. to collect. 'Twas a great. life. however. fines, line; and all. g '

What. happened to the "on; boys"? Names and nickname, long since forgotten reappear.

ed as we went. further and Iurth. er into the pleasant story. some including it number of unlikely: 01195. had entered the Ministry. Others had gone into law, bank. mg. medicine. teaching, and so on right. through the calendar or the professions and occupations. Still others had gone off to the wars; some to return, some to find resting places on foreign soil and to number among their achievements the bright assuranco of the old school motto.

V What happened to the most brilliant boy in the upper sixth? "Strangely". my friend told me, "he uidnlt. do so well after he went. out on his own.” And tho chap who never seemed to "pass" in anything? "He went. into hll fathers business and made qum a name for himself". Yes, for- tune does things like that. The race is not always to the swift. Perhaps 'tis better so.

0 0 I

The school's honour system will no doubt seem at bit archaic to present day youth but as I look back on it. I know it had its use- fulness in the fitting of boys for the stem things of life. For ex- ample. if one boy were to blame for his own misdoing (thin will sometimes happen in the best societies) and was found out. the other members of the class wen free and, indeed. under obliga- tion to adniintster punishment by flogging under strict: supervision of one of the masters. And after the incident was over there was no ill feeling. The boy had paid his debt of honour and was im- medinteiy restored to full fellow- ship in the group.

Again, if one boy "insulted" one other. it; never occurred to the in- jured party to go to the hold- master with a complaint. Instead, the issue was fought: out. in the gymnasium with the smallest boy in the class acting as referee. Hard blows were exchanged in the heat. of conflict until one or the other cried, ”Hoidi Enoughi" Then they shook hands and were friends from that time on. The matter of who won the fight: was not. considered attall. The incid- ent. was closed and there was general rejoicing.

. .

These and a. lot. of other things my old class mate and I dis- cussed to the warming of our hearts and the refreshing of our minds. One of these days I hope we can get together again to re- light the "dewy dawn of memory". The old school tie is much ridicul- ed in some quarters today but I am certain it isn't. the most: fool- ish think in the world.

x

LOST CDNQUESTS

Surrender term ending the war with Japan reduced Japanese ter-

posing motto. "Non moritur sunt

ritory from 773,000 square miles to

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

J. A. McGuigun BARIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. Elva NOTARY. Etc.

Currie liulltiinl

Palmer & Huslum A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister, Etc. lianlt of Nova Scotln tllmmbe - Charlottetown, I'. ll. L MONEY T0 LOAN

Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOH-. Etc.

130 Richmond St. - Charlottetown Phone 590

Dr. A. L. Muclsuuc

DENTIST ; llanlll X-Ray GLORIA BUILDING 170 Grafton 81. Phone 201

J. A. Currutliors. R.O.

OPTOMETIIIST in lieu! Street Phone 2372 (Next to Slmpuonts Agency)

A. Wulthcn Gander. LL.l.

BAIIIIISTER. SOLICITOIB IRM.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

Phone 2387

making Course will enroll 19th. AT -2 P. M.

advanced evening cooking

HOME ECONOMI

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Students wishing to attend the Six Weeks' Home-

There are a few vacancies in

For further information contact the

Phone 402-Immediately.

on MONDAY, JANUARY

I the elementary and classes.

08 DEPARTMENT

Phillip: Julltllng Ill Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection

Boll. Mal-liicson 8. Foster

In-rlnlerl. Sollcllon. Isle. B. ll. BELL. (3.0. 0. B. FOSTER. LLB. Innnn on our and Farm Properties llll) Richmond Street

MacPiiee & Trainer H. F. MICPHEE. B.A.. Q.C. L 50MEll'LED TBAINOII. B.A.

Barristers. Etc. V Chas. R. McQuaid BA

nannisrunf soucrron.

NOTARY. Etc. Intern Trust Building CHARIDTTETOWN Phone l7Il

Byron I.G:unt. OT;

(ll”l'()ilIETRIBT In lieu! street Phone I?! t0ppoIlto Revere Hotel)

Frederic A. Large. 0.6. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Clllldl Building Charlottetown. P. E. L Loans on City and Inn Properties

Dr. K. A. Maciucliurn

DENTIST Dental X-ny Above ClIIl'l0CWhWl'” 20! Queen St.

J. S. Taylor OPTODIETBIST Eyes Examined. Gllueu Fitted Corner Kent and Queen an. Office Plume I950-llouu I018

"ilnln Phone 6"

Gouda! 8: Husznrd

an.nsn-r A. oAum:'r. an. 1-1-3- lnn-lnton and solicitors Monay to Loan

Charlottetown. P.E.I.

UHAIITEBED Ml Great George

RANDOLPH W. EIIMA 1'. Mu!'H!:n80N. (LA. other omen: It llliifu.

Moneton. St. John's. Amherst. luntvlllo. Liverpool. New Ginger and Truro.

Canadian Bank of Commerw Bid!-

H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY

ACCOUNTANTS St.. Charlottetown

Phones 2030 - H41

IIANNINO. ox. , nvm .1. llIcIllJNNIl. M- Dartmouth:

CHARTERED

Olnlolin

Montreal. Quebec. Olhwl. Toronto. Saint John, Sherbrookc. Vancouver- Ill-kind nu. Mansion llnlilhn. ltlnm

McDONALD. CURRIE 8: CO.

AOCOUNTAN 1'!

Ion. clnulaltotnwn. 1”