P-AGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised on Second Class Mall Pnlt Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardlnn -ullllliliug U0. UIBUUIATION

Total City Zone ...... .. Retail Trading Zone .. 8.457 All Others .. .. 828 Total Net Paid .... .. 13.043 Editor and liluuglng ')irectm'. J. If. durnoll Associate Editor. Frank WI-Iiwr.

, "The Strongest Memory is Wrker Than

............................ 8.765

the Weakest ink" - CEABLOTTETOWN, rnmav, DECEMBER 3, 1950

Government Middleman

'1rade Minister Howe has announced the setting up of a new Crown corporation to handle defence purchasing. The new or- ganization is to be known as Defence Con- struction Limited. Head of the new organ- ization is Mr. R. G. Johnson of Calgary, former wartime director of the Munition Department's defence construction projects.

No doubt Mr. I-Iowels purpose in cre- ating this new agency of government re- flects his desire to handle defence purchas- ing with the utmost efficiency and econ- omy. Certainly Mr. Johnson's qualifica- tions are such as to suggest that, under his direction, Defence Construction Limited will do a good job. It may, however, in all fairness be asked whether the establish- ment of a new agency of government for this purpose was necessary at this time, and even if improved purchasing facilities were required, it is preferable to turn over so important a function to an organiza- tion that is not directly responsible to Par- liament.

Defense Purchasing Limited will re- quire a staff. The staff will have to be paid. Taxes will be the source of the sai- aries. Those salaries will not be subject to civil service requirements, nor will appoint- ments to posts in the new organization come under the civil service commission. In any event, a government purchasing agency already exists in the Canadian Com-' mercial Corporation.

The tendency of the Federal Govern- ment to meet what appears to be a con- tinuing crisis through the practice of set- ting up ever more Crown corporations is open to question on a number of counts. The better part of wisdom and sound ad- ministration would be to have all purchas- ing done by the departments of govern- ment concerned; without the added finan- cial burden of an official "middle-man" not responsible to Parliament.

Seven Yoai-'s Ago

Seven years ago on December 5, 1943, troops of the 1st Canadian Division in Italy began their offensive across the More River in the drive to Ortona and engaged in what Major General Chris Vokes, then commanding the Division, de- scribed as "the most intensive fighting that the Canadians had yet engaged in." On December 5, the Hastings and Prince Ed- ward Regiment attacked across the mouth of the Moro and, despite counter attacks by enemy infantry and armour, managed to gain a foothold on the high ground of the north bank to which they clung pre- cariously. Up river, on the extreme left, the PPCLI descended to the river bed at midnight and, without the assistance of artillery, scaled the opposite bank and seiz- ed the hamlet of Villa Roatti. Despite the mounting violence of enemy counter at- tacks, the Pats and a squadron of the 44th Royal Tank Regiment somehow managed to hold onto their prize. In the meantime, the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada had moved two companies across the river op- posite San Leonardo, one of which fought its way up a gully on the far bank and held its ground against a strong attack by en- emy tanks. From December 6 to the 10th, the Canadians improved their positions and fought off enemy counter attacks. Then, on the morning of the 10th, the Edmontons broke out of the Seaforth positions at San Leonardo and drove straight along the road leading to the Berardi crossroads and Ortona. The battle for Ortona had begun.

...l-..

Tests For Drunk Drivers

The Canadian Temperande Federation has urged upon the Federal Government the need of amending the Criminal Code to recognize scientific blood "tests for alcohol. The case made out by the brief, says the Ottawa Citizen, ls bolstered by shocking statistics. In 1949, motor accidents took 2,275 Canadian lives and cost more than 519,000,000 in damage. The trend and the toll were upward as compared with 1948. In 50 per cent of the serious cases, Pro- fossor Jocelyn Rogers of Toronto has found, alcohol was a factor.

Then why not increase the severity of penalties against drivers who are not in control of themselves? The Canadian Tem- perance Federation recognizes that this pol- icywcuid make convictions more difficult.

I advocates more effective enforcement of

sting law. 113 would require authority he policg to prove by scientific meth-

ods the degree to which an accused driver was influenced by liquor. It would require acceptance by the courts of such evidence as sufficient for conviction if driving ability was impaired, whether or not the accused person was technically drunk.

It is not because of perversity that the courts do not automatically accept the find- ings of the ”drunkometer" or its ilk. Like almost everything else under the sun these tests are subject to error of various kinds and degree. The Canadian Bar Associa- tion has taken considerable interest in the matter and has decided to ask the National Research Council to determine the reliabil- ity of such tests and the technique of ap- plying them.

Finger-printing as a means of identifi- cation is sometimes compared with the present problem, as being slowly and hes- itantly accepted by the courts but now universally recognized. It took time to demonstrate convincingly that the chances of ten characteristics of any two finger- prints being identical is at least a million to one and two completely identical prints almost an impossibility.

In any case it would not have increased the probative effect of finger-prints to have them legislated upon, nor can an act of Parliament make mechanical tests for drunkenness more persuasive to the judicial mind than does their inherent reliability.

EDI IORIAI. N01 ES

The tractor-drawn trailer is becoming a common sight on highways and streets. Lacking the comfort of a car or truck cab, the combination does the job of transporta- tion and reduces farm overhead.

C I I The Brandon Sun reflects that in our more youthful days few were ashamed of their means of transportation. it i'hey didn't bring out a bigger, shinier horse every sea- son." Has Brandon so soon forgotten the rite of horse-trading?

O 0 British Prime Minister Attlee will visit Ottawa on his way home from Washington to assure Prime Minister St. Laurent that he meant what he said at the Washington Press Club-there would be no voluntary appeasement over Korea, and more troops are necessary. '

Running an institution like the P. E. 1. Hospital requires a man at the head of the directorate with vision, patience and stick-at-itivism, otherwise it may be run on the rocks. P. E. 1. Hospital is fortun- ate in having such a one in Mr. N. D. MacLean, successor to a long list of able men who devoted time and money to make the Hospital the successit is today.

This year marks the beginning of a new system of examinations at Mount Al- lison University. The annual mid-year ex- aminations( formerly held approximately two weeks after the Christmas vacation pe- riod will be written this year in the last four class days before the Christmas re- cess, allowing studentsito worry over the outcome before rather than after the va- cation.

I O O

Livestock producers are lucky to have their Federal subsidy of 356.00 per ton on Western feed grains continued till March 31; whereas the potato growers are unfor- tunate in having to absorb their loss with

little prospect of Ottawa coming to their assistance. On the other hand, we are for-

tunate in getting-a contract for 1,600 ma- chine gun chests which has gone to Schur- man'siof isummerside, and will benefit la-

bour there.

The Saskatchewan law society is asking the provincialcabinet to remove crown im- munity to actions in the ordinary courts of the province. They claim all the peo- ple of the province should be liable for acts of damage to property or persons commit- ted by government employees or depart- ments. Under present law, it is possible to sue a government department but first a permissive fiat must be applied for by petition of right to the government. Grant- ing of a flat is at the discretion of the gov-

ernment.

WrThomas De Quincy, English essayist, died this date 1859. While at Oxford he be- came a victim to the opium habit, which had disastrous effects on his future career. About 1807 he made the acquaintance of Wordsworth, Coleridge, Lamb and others and settled at Grasmere, edited a local newspaper, and contributed to "Black- wood". He subsequently settled at Lass- wade, Mldlothian where, he. spent the re- mainder of his life, and wrote Confessions

essays for various magazines. His read- ing. was very extensive, and he had great individual endowments. He was one of England's greatest stylists, andexcelled in impassioned, ornate prose; but his work is marred by the depression induced by his opium indulgence. .

of an English Opium-Eater, and brilliant .

c:llAanlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN liosto V

Sh' -vo.n.H.'i.V'- PUBLIC FORUM

This column is openito tho discussion by correspondents. of questions of interest. The Guardian doesnbt ,TnIII3CIlID- lly endorse the c on of correspondents. i,

2 OLDTDIE FARM MACHINERY

sir. - I noticed in The Guard- ian of Dec. iith a letter from Mr. J. A. Macxenzic cf Kensington, des- cribing the farm machinery used by our forefathers in the pursuit of their agricultural occupation. There was one implement how- ever which Mr. Macxenzie did not mention and that is the old revolv- ing or tip ovelghay rake.

I remember my father using that article when I was a very young boy. but I do not remember en- with about it to be able to describe it. If Mr. Macxcnzie or any other gontleman remembers this instru- ment I am sure many of us would be pleased to have him describe it through your Public Forum.

By all means let us have s. P.E. Island Museum where such articles could be displayed. I remember some few years ago of selling an old single plow, all iron. made by the late Duncan McGi1livray of Churchill. The splendid workman- ship displayed in that plow. if it is still in existence. would entitle it to a place in such a museum.

I am Sir, et.c., JOHN H. MYERS Hampton, P. E. I.

POTATO PRICES

Sir, -- will you please publish the following letter in The Guardian in your Forum:

I am. sir, etc, MURDOCK DAWSON. Albany, 121:. I.

(Enclosure) ' Montreal. Dec. 1, 1950. What is your Marketing Board doing? No Board is needed to sell or give away potatoes at the present rid- iculclus low figures. When will your Board have en- ough courage to take the bull by the horn and use drastic measures to check drastic conditions? "If your Board waits until the season is over and most growers gone broke then what was the use cf forming a Marketing Board? The price of a normal crop should bring to growers cost of production, plus 3. reasonable profit. So why does not. your Board work from that point on and eliminate the factors that are blocking this normal course of events? Yours very truly. POTATO DISTRIBUTORS LI

--

LIVESTOCK FEED COSTS Sir, - one of the most impo-l-t- ant. factors in growing livestock and one that affects the profit and loss complexion more effectively than anything else, is the cost of feed consumed. It follows, then, that this phase of the work calls for partic- ular attention. Once the facts are recognized, no time should be lost in making a survey and taking ac- tlon.

The cost of blended feeds so un- iversally used, is based mainly on the price paid for Western grain, .- the basic ingredient a and that seems to apply to local blending as well as the imported. with the price of Western grain approximately 506(- higher than the locally grown. there should be a difference in cost. fav- ourable to the ccnsumor where ls- land grown grain is used in the blending. Quality of Island gro-m grain this year is exceptionally good on the average, and it can be converted into just as potent a bli- anced ration as any imported brand, more so than in some instances where low grade Western grain has been used in the blending. A con- siderable saving in cost can be af- fected.

The following figures based on present costs of protein concentrates and mill feeds will indicate the possibilities with home grown grain, grinding, and mixing. The figures submitted concerns the production of hog grower but applies to other blends of feed with equal advant- age. and includes an allowance for custom grinding and mixing it a feeder prefers having the job done that way. The first fig-ure gives the value placed upon the farmer's grain. The second the protein con- tent of each feed. The third the cost. of the food including all charges.

The difference between the quo- tations given and the price asked fcr imported feeds does not neces- sarily indicate deals:-5' profits but includes unnecessary freight charges

all of which can be eliminated if the feeder wishes to do so.

Grain Protein Feed Value Content Cost 32.10, cwt. 1596 32.95 1696 3.15 2.25 cwt. 1596 3.10 187! 3.25 2.50 CINE 1596 3.25 1696 3.40

, I am. sir, e ., J.A. GILLIILS

no Ago-0IlI st...

0Q-oo-Q-9.

Surely no Ioorncth the soothers; but no glvefh grace unto the lowly.

'I'HIS'I'Ll.'I'0N. IWTLAND LAND-( P)--With” a population of 100. th village has had no fun- stall for four furl. and no wedd- ings for the lost two years.

murrrono, nnollhcb g(CP)- xcnt county officials have esti- mood that load: repairs this year obst the county authorities 01.08! per mile.

. ENG-

ond other handling expense as well,

Difficult

'&Pl93m0 8mOOTv Uid C harlottelown :

(And I'. E. I.)

:-

FOSSIL REMAIN 5

Reference has appeared in this column to I fossil found many years ago at New London, and subsequently deposited in the Academy of Natural sciences at Philadelphia, where it is catalogu- ed as ”Ba1hygnathus Bouealis, an Extinct Saurian of the New Red Sandstone of Prince Edward Is- land." It was the second authen- tic specimen of saurian bones ever found in the New Red Sand- stone Formation of North Amer-

ica. the first being found in La- high County. Pennsylvallla, and named ttililepsysaurus Pennsylva-

ilicus.” The discovery of the New London fossil - which was pur- chased far ten or twelve pounds and could perhaps be recovered when the Provincial Museum mot- el-islizes C is thus reported in Haszards Gazette of March 12. 1&W:

"We were shown, the other day, a very interesting curiosity. dis- covered on the farm of Mr. Don- ald Mcleod, senior, French River, New London, which when examin- ed by a scientific geologist. may throw some light on the formation of this Island. The following ex- tract of a letter is a description of it, and how it was found:

" 'When he had descended to the depth of 21 feet. 9 inches - 9 feet of which was solid rock - he dis- covered thc Jawbone of an alnirnal embedded in I solid rock. The piece which I examined was '1 1-2 inches in length, 3 1-2 inches wide at the small end, and 5 inches at the larger end. in contains eight teeth of a round form approach- ing to oval, and inclined book; the teeth are from Ho 2 inches in length; the part which contains the marrow, both in law and teeth, is completely petrified. From the formation of the teeth the animal evidently subslsted on fish, and belonged to that class denominated carnivorous. No person that has seen it ever saw a Jawbone like it; and what the animal was I think will umlc the naturalist. but it is evident the class of animals to which it belonged is not now to be found in any of the provinces. It is my opinion that it was an inhabitant of the ses'.”

Francis Bni.n's more lively de- scription of the creature as "o onodersoo-sized sliizawr scaled and crested, mounted erect on a pair of powerful posterior limbs which enabled it to leap wit.h the 9-811”? of a. frog", appeared in his "Notvlral History of Prince Ed- ward Island," 1890.

'Rights' To the Air

"The general manager of the as- sociation of commercial broadcast- ing statlons in Canada is busy tra- velling around asking fcr sympathy for them in their effort to be freed from oontxol by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation," says the Ottawa Joumsl."Thc privately- cwned stations wont to be treated like the railways, given a Govern- ment Commlsslon with Jurisdiction over all broadcasting ' ' ” CBC. 'IIleir publicity complains of -the unfairness of the present law under which they are regulated 'by I rival! ,

"It seems nocess y to repeat not once but many times, because the argument is one that does make an Imeal to the good sportmaadlip of business men such as those of Pembroke to whom it was thus pre- sented lasi. week-necessary to to- put that the private commercial stations have no":-lght' to the air and are merely permitted to operate an a licence that may be cancelled at any timo.,'nlay artist by geourtesy. and that is as it should

"The whole campaign of the broadcasters is founded on their do. site to obtain 'rlghis' to somitillng, that boy have grabbed. As 'Iquat.- tsl-s' they have made money out of theiulse cf the air. This is evid. enced by the juicy sums at which certain " stations have changed hands: and. be it noted; 'f'lliilI',,to ,. y . the luscious plum now coveted,

l"'i'he commercial stations have

not been touted unfairly hy the

tutor; " television operation are; -

room "LOLLINGDON

I could not sleep for thlnkim of the sky.

The unending sky, with all its mil-

lion suns Whicl-ii turn their planets everlast- n

Y In nothing. where the fire-hail-ed

com runs.

If I could sail that nothing, I should cross

silence and emptiness stars passing:

Then, in the darkness-, see a point of gloss

Burn to a glow. and glare, and keep amassing,

And range. into a sun with wall- dering planets,

And drop behind; and then, as I proceed.

See his last light upon his lost moon's granites

Die a dork that would be night in

deed; Night where my soul might sell a million years In nothim. not even Death. not even tears. --John Maseiield.

with dark

China's Millionsk

(H. L MacPhel-son in Tile Windsor Star)

Events having reached their pre- sent pass, it's in order to stop a moment and examine the muscles of that country. China which sud- denly has begun to toss so much weight around.

A ,great. deal is being heard of China's 460000.000 population, its lnexh ”” l manpower, all of which may be true within strict statistical limits. But when flat- faced Wu Hslu-Chaun of the Red Chinese ' ' ” attempts to sis- zle and smoke like a dragon at Lake Success, there is one fact his bellig- erency can't conceal and it's this:

Ohina. for all its millions. is not I first-rate power. It may not even be a second-rate power.

It can raise mighty armies. but in those fcrces there will be a low per- centage of military effectives; and there's no substantial industry to maintain them.

0 O 0

Given its tons and hundreds of millions are, when you consider them in their true light, A Mobility. out or contaminate the water sup- ply in a score of Chinese cities, and within days they'll become vast. rocking graveyards.

Never before has there been a ccuntry so vulnerable. when Moo Tsetung and his Kremlin advisers threaten to push China into war, their acts become maniacal.

Britain and Canada should know. if some other countries don't what a city cmwded wiul Chinese is worth when an ...: enemy closes in. Hong King is an example. Once the Kong Kong ra- ssrvolrs come under Japanese con- trol in December, 1941, defence of the crowded colony of 1.760.000 be. came impossible.

have been materially helped by

. Battle dead. Total. 263,430.

Just. how strong militarily is.

- Notes Ailiit that we are paying

we must buy. and so that they can meet those higher prices most pec- pis are getting more-than a you ago in wages and salaries. We handle more money. but save per- iwps even less of it. We build up a vast sum in cheques cashed. but this means no more than the ad- ding up of I great number of fictit- ious values. A house built for 06,000 twenty years ago now may sell for 312,000, but it still is Just one house, its faculties are no greater than two" decades ago, and that extra 38,000 represents no measurable

China? On this matter oven the experts may disagree, but some figures are available which can be- come the basis for possible ,, They indicate that while China has about l0 times the United King- dom's population. it may have no more than one-fourth of that coun- tl-y's strength.

. O O C

In its eight years of sporadic warfare with Japan, China claimed military losses of 1.80000 officers and men killed. with 1,700,000 oth- ers wounded and missing.

The Japanese ”, lists give those figures for the China tihsatre: l2d,000; manontly 128.000: captured. 1059.

To the extent that these statis- tics are reliable, they show that Japanese losses were less than one- tsnthof the Chinese total. This cute its own reflection on that sprawling mass of manpower that served Is a Chinese at-my before and during World War II.

Figures on the manpower Chlong Kai-shek mobilized are not avail- able. In 1947. however. the strength of the Chinese army was given as 5.30.000. But the some sources say only 1.500.000 of that total could be considered military effectives. The Chinese Communists at that time were understocd to number about 1.500.000, but there was no break- down separating the effectlvos from the "agrarian reformers."

with its air cover and high arm- ored content, on Allied Western Front army group of 1045 probably would slash the total Chinese land power to pieces in a few weeks. if it could be met on suitable terrain. Given time .and enough second- hand Russian equipment. the Com- munists may be able to whip a formidable Chinese ax-my into shape. By that time. too. they maY be able to produce the armament to sustain it. But there is nothing on record to show that greater

disabled.

lay, n...' w.

monthansyou-sgofoxdlothings J

- his own feet. Two other

DECEMBER 3, 1950

if

contribution I V ' own”. to anything. - Ottav,g

759 Willing I tT:Guvll?C kldsiailkilhedld Wu” ha r as said oh . , let:--London Fre:yP:;: gomg 1” Tbs shtlstl 1.: . hum", 1' "031 'm;o:hll whether lifons or red squirrels nls'"3.KT,?”” o " :1 h ' . 065 mm are zbloutlllggsaliaelgllgt by mls. :ulr:1,o.ooab1y the ' ”””"'-5

One rabbit in Penns;i:::iliahsi;;1Se1f' 9”” "9 9 hunter's leg. What 1?. pcned is not mentioned D"

ficial. report, but the hunter bagged into a hunter: stationed themselves at tlcllellvgem 91148. Ind fired simulianeousyyo

The United lie

I crisis in its disiontiggz ":2! " with confidence in officials arm sponsible for foreign policy ate; dangerously lovw ebb. The official themselves may not be entirely :5 blame for this, but they .,.m C, ” toinly be culpable if they do hr; recognize the situation as it cf. ists and take strong steps to deal with it. The plain and obvious need is for a restoration of hi. Plrtisan agreement upon the chief planks in our foreign policy pm, form. To site: one policy or m, other so as to appease critics of the Administration, to exact the resignation of some individual ag a scapegoat, cannot gel to lb. -heart of the prolblem.-Nov; York Herald Tribune.

We can't help feeling sorry 1" the young London electronic lech- nician who's looking for what he imagines would be the perfect wife. so far he's spent mo adver- tising for an attractive young wo. marl interested in astronomy, psy. chology. electronics, hydl-oponics, moleucular energy and thinking machines. The tragedy of our young man is that he may know all about electronics but he know! nothing about dimples. Some emn;ity-headed little redhead with a big dimple is going to make him forget what an electron looks like. That. of course, will be iile nag- edy of our young man but it is also the salvation of our race. When electrons win over dimple it will be all over for all of us.-

strength has yet been achieved.

HROFESSIONAL CARDS

Vancouver Province.

J. A. McGuigon

NOTARY, ETC. BAIIBISTER. BOLICITOI CUBBII BUILDING

Bell 8- Mathiescn BAREISTEIIS. SOLICITORS, 60 R.lI. BELL, M.LA.

D.L. MATIIIESON l...l..B.. L0. Attorneys at Low LOAN! ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES no Richmond St. Cbaiottctovn. P. El.

A. fwolthen Goudef. LL.B.

BABBIBTEB. S0l.lCl'r0B. Ito. Phillips Building In Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection:

fjT MccPhec & Trainer I!.l'. MuoPlIliE. B.A-. K.C. I. SOMERLED TBAINOB. I. A. Barristers, Etc.

....:-:-m.m-m-- Gouda! & Hoszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. I. 5.. IL I Barristers and solicitors Money to been Canadian Bani: of T t lldl

....Z.........-- Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CllARLO'l'l'I'I'0WN 301 Prince st. Phone l0'ii

Chas. R. McQuoid

I. A. BABBIBTEB. SOLICITOII. NOTARY. Etc.

Trust Building . CHABLOTTETOWN Phone 1111 1

Joseph R. MucMiIlun. LL.B.

BAERISTER, SOLICITOR. Etc. '15 Queen Jtrect PHONE 770 Money to Loan

Collection

M. Albon Farmer

B. a.. 1.1.. B. BABRITEB, sou . R. im- Molvar To AN Charlottetown. llE.l.

Palmer 8: I-Ioslcm L J. HASLAM. B.A.. LA-.3 Barrlotcr, Etc.

Bank of Nova Bcotla alumberl Chariottetowll. P. E. l. '

MONEY T0 LOAN

BYRON .1. GRANT 0.0.

OPTOMETRIST 12.835 Kent street

PHONE 8'19 Adjoining North American Hotel

4

Matheson 8. Paulie

Collections - Money to Loan

90 Great George Street Charlottetown A

John P. Nicholson. LL '0

IAIIISTII. IOLICITOI. life.

154 Prince 53-.

Gh'tow'n

CBC-and the idea is ' f tic of setting up an irf

FREDERIC A. LARGE. , - K. c Barrister, Solicitor. NDMIW

Royal Bank of Canada Buiidil” Charlottetown. P. E. 1-

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

-fq J. 3. TIVIUR ommmm lyu examined, glauel ""05

corner Kent D Q0009 5"- ofnosraon I955-"0'1"1o”

com- mission' at a cost. of at leut'u00.000 a your to do somethinralrcady be- ing very well dons for nothing. "The CBC obtains its authority direct. from Parliament: its operat- ions are from time to time investi- Iltod by mitteuly 13:1, if gist doing prover e mon assign- ed to it. Parliament can and should change the composition of the Corporation. I '!'rho air bslcngs to the people and libero ought to be constant wltchfulnoss that it is not apwopi- atohgnbhy. gfrivau interests under the 00 enterprise. or I cthor disguise." . w

Iloob Ulsttlia nu no . scnsl 1'0l'06Al'I . ovsauoars

and-indgli many private stations N; -

157 QUEEN

r - ,L......I J. A. OABIIUTIINE l g - . . 39- . Dr. A. L. Muclsooc E 0PTOME'I'Rl8'l' DIV";-, a Parliamentary Coul- PHONE 2872 "Dental 8-thy

123 Kent street (Neal: to Simpson: Agency)

asonlli BUILDING in onnou so

Phone 291

!.d ....-J

Ohrinmm u.-a. li0ANlz o co. , &''j” i vacuum Accountants , "' "" ' no oanun-rs-rowu . ”"""' humps w. Illnnlng, o. A. : Nil CIIIIIOW , 3”. Q L , g "I" w. (troll 0 can at. ' Intvtllo mm: on . ion - 4E”LK

Vancouver. llrhinl labs.

. . uaoomlw. dunnma co.

' . :0 AITIIID accountant ....aunu. one:-"ocean: sum uupm. nonunion. f 0-mu lids. ommmowo

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I - ;'.... ""'al..":'.'.'.'.'.';.'.3;. f 4 . Tolopbono lg

in the 0;. 1