PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

. Authorised on Second Class Mail Post Office ' Department. Ottnvrn. The island Guardian Publishing Co.

i-Iin-sldcnt and Associate Editor. inn A Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The Strongest Memory ll Weaker inn the Weakest Ink".

-;uaul.or'rerovm. MONDAY, NOV. l1','lo3'zm

Gariililean Federation

The Spanish Main of history and ro- mance is in a fair way to become the lat- est British Dominion. As a preliminary step the legislatures of the four main groups concerned, Jamaica, Trinidad, the Leeward Islands and the Windward Islands have agreed to federate and next spring will send representatives of their legisla- tures to London to discuss terms.

A conference at Montego Bay in 1947 re- commended that a federal constitution for the British West Indies should take as its model that of Australia. Two committees ill recent years have studied the problems involved and recommended federation as "the shortest path towards a real political independence for the British people of the region.” Trinidad was recommended as the capital and it is not without significance that the new University of the West Indies was established there.

The problems of the West Indies are largely economic. The islands are heavily over-populated and although the British Government has-undertaken to grant fl,- ()00,000 a year for twenty years to finance schemes for the general improvement of social conditions, the greatest hope pf the Islands is the proposal to have the main- land colonies of the region absorb 100,000 people over a ten-year period.

Federation is hoped to bring with it greater trade within the area and con- sequently a higher standard of living but the West Indies must always find vast mar- kets for their sugar, molasses, rum, to- bacco, fruit and asphalt. It has been ex- perienced before, of course, that the whole can be greater than the sum of the parts and Canada will watch with sympathy fel- low members of the Commonwealth taking the steps which we ourselves took over eighty years ago. '

iio Famine Resumes iioelieti

A special working party of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the Un- ac- cording to the Northwestern Miller, against the establishment of special famine grain reserves under the auspices of the United Nations for use, where necessary, to re- lieve famine conditions in United Nations

ited Nations recommended recently,

'member countries.

The five-man working party representatives from United Kingdom, India, Australia

any grain which may be needed from time to time for relief in member countries can most economically and satisfactorily be

., lributed through regular trade channels The working party was

tion. The. U.' S. rington believed that any program the U

next July. I

Canada-li.S. Trails

undergone

The significant change

1, "The St.erling Area:

Iain to both buyers and sellers.

"As long ago as 1886 the United States had become a greater source of Cana- dish Imports than the United Kingdom. By 1901 more than 60'per cent of our im- ' coming from the United States per cent from, Britain. The the better customer for

poi.-ts were only 24 ' i was still

included the United States, and France. This committee recommended that

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

of about the same importance in percent- age terms, as they had been at the be- ginning of the century. But Britain now took only 40 per cent of the exports and supplied only 20 per cent of the imports.

In the post-war years the United States as a buyer of Canadian produce and an ex- porter to this country continued to grow in importance while the trade with the United Kingdom was proportionately less. Inthe period 1949-50, for example, 70 per cent of Canada's imports came from the U. S. and only 12 per cent from Britain while 58 per cent of Canada's exports went to the U. S. and only 20 per cent to the Un- lied Kingdom.

Gamma Ray canning

On this 200th anniversary year of the first,canner's birth, the Windsor Star notes that a new and ultra-modern process for preserving food is believed to have been found. It is as modern as the atomic age, with the gamma rays of radio-activity kill- ing the microorganisms that hasten decay. In an elaborate ”radiation cave" set up at the University of Michigan, cobalt-60 from Canada's Chalk River plant is being used to provide the sterilizing power. Can- ning, in fact, may become a secondary use for the ”cobalt bomb."

Under this process the meat or vege- tables would be canned raw, and the time and expense of cooking saved at the pro- cessing level. While this procedure may not commend itself to those who prefer canned goods because usually they're cook- ed, it still offers promise of a simplified way to preserve food.

Simplified, that is, as far as big plants are concerned. "Radiation caves" aren't likely to become household appliances, even if the cost price eventually drops to bl,- O00,000 or so. No housewife will want to have her kitchen cluttered up with gamma rays, and insulating walls 14' feet thick, and so far no atomic canner appears to have found a way to avoid them.

EDIIORIAI. NUIES4

Farmers and others will be watching with interest the results of an Experimental Farm investigation on the merits of various proportions of grass silage feeding of cat- tle. Grass is one of our most important crops in this Province and its practical use in winter an important consideration.

Not many Maritime communities can, like Summerside, announce several types of industrial expansion in one day. Canada Packers Ltd. are extending their fertilizer plant there and a local business man, Mr. Kaye Hansen, is establishing a modern meat curing plant to produce smoked meats.

The Canadian Dollar has been having its ups and downs recently. The possibil- ity of it going to par or to a discount on the American Dollar will not greatly con- cern people here. There was some moral satisfaction in our Dollarls show of strength, but the practical advantages are nearly all

in favour of some d 0

provided from regular supplies on hand ill the various countries and handled and dis-

representative, Carl C. Far-

in .Canada's trade with the United States is analyzed in a recently published report, an American An- '3 alysis", by the London mission of the Mu-

, Iitual Security Agency. Traditionally Can- ' ado has sold about 65 per cent of her ex- "ports in overseas markets, the other 35 per cent in the United States. In recent years the pattern has reversed. It is a de- velopment that has yikeh place because of Canada's geographic position, and, in the opinion of the Agency mission above quot- ed, is a natural and Inevitable one, benefic-

Tlie trend towards bigger and lnore powerful cars is not universal by any means. A U. K. firm has introduced 3

' 2 U2 passenger (two adults and a child) concerned only

"with the mechanics of handling and dis- tributing such relief grain, and was not concerned with the financial, diplomatic or political problems associated with the ques-I

three-wheeled car which does 60-70 miles

to the gallon. It has a motorcycle type

two-stroke rear engine and will cruise at 35 nl.p.h.

O

The high cost of learnillg, like the high

cost of living, is painful but must rise to

' very great heights indeed before it can be N. ultimately adopts, might be set up to operate within the framework of the In- ternational Wheat 'Agrecment, should that agreement be renewed prior to its expiry

said to be not' worth it. Charlottetown citizens are no more fond of paying taxes than any others but their children are en- titled to a fair educational start in life which must, of course, be paid for.

D O C

One of the more encouraging signs of the age is the ready exchange of ideas. There is no one-way traffic in brains. Sir George Henry Henderson, K.B.E., Secre- tary of the Department of Health for Scotland, is in North America at the in- vitation of the Governments of Canada and the United States, for consultations with officials on housing and health. Sir George expects to be back in Britain on Decem- ber 15.

Field-Marshal Sir Bernard Law Mont- gomery of Alameln, first Viscount, was born this date 1887. Entering the my in 1908, he served in both World ars, being mentioned in dispatches in the First. I-Ie commanded the British 3rd Division at the outbreak of war and in the Dun- kirk evacuation. He succeeded General Ritchie as commander of the Eighth Army under Alexander in August 1942, repelled Rommel's assaults and completely routed the German marshal, retaking Italy's Af- rican empire. In the summer of 1944 he led the Allied land forces in the great vic- tory of till bottle of Normandy.

Intermission

;' Y, I

Jtc

correspondents. INDEPENDENT KILLING PLANT

Sir,-In Thursday's paper I read ll. letter headed "President Y80 Replies." As 9. member of the Federation of Agriculture of. P. E I., I think this is a question of vital Interest to every former in the Province.

The first time I knew of this proposal of Mr. Wheatlcys for an independent killing plant .10 be erected at Charlottetown, was at Hunter River in 1951, when he brought the subject before the meeting and asked for the support of the F.0.A. At that time the Federation was supposed to free from politics; also non-sectab fan, and I think Mr. Whelitleys proposal got. the support. of II great. number of farmers.

His complaint at that time was that the present killing plant. namely the Canada Packers at Charlottetown. would not kill and chill meat. for export. for any one individual for the Newfoundland Trade."

I took no notice of this question at that meeting and I am only writing from memory; but I do think that Mr. WheatleY'l PTO" posal got the support of a great number of farmers.

Just. why the Federation of Agriculture knowing that such I plant would benefit all the farm- ers of P. E. I. because of cheaper freight rates for chilled meals, to Newfoundland. do not. give their moral support is, I think. I ques- tion for Mr. Yeo to answer at the annual meeting of the Queen's County F.0.A. to be held this fall in Charlottetown.

I am, sh-, etc. .1. E. South Melville, P.E.I.

IGORMAN

MORE INFORMATION WANTED

Sir, - Regarding my criticism of the refusal of the Federation of Agriculture to give moral support. to try and ascertain .II R subsidy was available on 9. public killing plant, I must. add I attended a few meetings with them in company with other shippers, but only one alone. The attitude of some was such that anything further was useless.

The Federal Health of Animals Division requires the plans or blue- prints of a plant. and the idea. is to work on them until everything; is is satisfactory, then build and af- ter completion obtain Federal in- spection of plant.

Meat. inspection from the Ani- mals Division is granted anyone who builds is plant. whether for est- tle. poultry, hogs. etc, and inspec- tion can be full time or part time.

Mr. Yeo's argument. of moral sup- port. from the City is misleading and will be taken up at the Feder- ation meeting. with regard to his complaints about my public writing just. pror to electons, eic., I might. Add one last Provincial election was 1 shop one with only three weeks notice; so unless someone was very much interested in politics this point would hardly have been reis- ed. . The Queen's County resolution nomad Mr. Earl Ings snd myself, with instructions to pick four more people. and study the Newfoundland trade problem. Yet at the first meeting of dlrectiol-s' After these meetings they decided to send two of the Federation to wait on the Ciovernmeni. and Mr. Dewar told me himself we were not supposed to act. I had made two or three trlps to see Mr. Inga and he ssld we could do nothing. and that he felt we wdi-s not wanted, especially myself, - why?

Now how long did it take this delegation to meet the Government in see what to do? I think it would but been much wiser if the Feder- ation had left well enough alone - ut shy nu they took from July to October-November. At this meet- ing it was :'.::lidsd to send Mr. Dew- ar to Ottawa to son It 3 bolt sub-

cillor Koughan called attention to the list of unpaid taxes for the last nlid previous year. He said the list contained the nomes of men who were as well able to pay taxes as he was. He was sur- prised to see on it the names of property-holders nnd men whom he knew hall money In the bank. It also contained the nnmes of men said. by the collector, to be off the Island, who were here now and never nway at all. He thought it absurd that certain names on the list should be writ- ten off, and asked for a special committee to inquire into the ma!- ler.

”After an explanation by Couli- cillor Byrne, sliowlng that the late Finance Committee were not to blame in writing off certain names, nl committee consisting of Councillors Koughlm. Morris and Lawson. wlls appointed to scrutin- ize ihe list."

-The Examiner, April 12. I881.

m:

Summer is over, the old cow said.

And they'll shlt me up in a draughty shed

To milk me by lamplight in the cold

But I won't, give much for I am old

It's long ago that I came here

Gay and slim as R woodland deer;

It's long ago that I heard the roar

is just. so many days of colic. I'm neither s Jersey nor Holstein

It wsn1't. All 0

manufacturing

holds Interesting future expansion provide Jobs for Waterloo Record.

well. We should h cluttered up with

but at least the c

and canned about

awa y prices the

Victoria Colonist.

erlcan politics, n

much in common,

future American home and abroad,

a ny misapprehens

were pernlltted to shoot them, thus keeping bounds. Today it is seldom one sees a black squirrel in the country. Ap- parently they have come to the city and taken up permanent quarters in the parks where they have driven out many of the song birds formerly nested within the precinct: of these breathing places. --Guelph

their

party of Alberta men want out hunt- ing coyotes-three of ths' animals were killed but two hunters ended up in hospital with bullet wounds.-

Kltchsner is fol-tunsio in tin! III llmgllsh firm manufacturing stain- less steel had decided to build a. foundry here. This looks like I

An expert says the drum of hell- copter taxis able to land in the IV- erage backyard or the roof of an ,, office building is and likely to be.no more than that for a long time. Perhaps it's just. as

streets are filled with motor cars,

out the sun. -Ottawa Journal.

So for the government Ins bought

of surplus pork at a total cost of 60 cents a. pound. It is trying to dis- pose of these enormous stocks It 01 40 cents a pound, but even at give-

been able to get rid of only it little more than a third of the stock. -

Canndisns are interested in Am-

tlie two nations adjoin and have so

to do with shaping world destiny. If our American friends are under

NOVEMBER 17, J93

30030030!

k J.Notes By The Waxg I

no-sided when n certainly be Issued, but gt ,1,

merit no further snngumfemlno. could be made. He hoped that new 2 1-2 d. stamp in 11,, ' manent series. bearing thg hie" of the Queen: would be on sale if the end of the year. and the n I 1 1-2 :1. stamp would be l.,u.d'" or about the same time.-Londo-ii

Times. enterprise that possibilities. Its .1 may eventually -"hue nth hi" com. "'

with s uni us anti.

and reportsqlue thatwii'gcag:-lmfl successful. I-lard-hit by world Wat II-there are 325,000 warwidowslr Tokyo alone-the women are 1-en fusing to befriend soldiers -

300. -- Kitchener-

o l l d ' . ”"d um Susi a dream tirlfgl-y (3I')"eiC1gl:if Bratwihe trcilovremsrgy

Dears to be hurting the recruiting of s new Japanese array. This i. not much of an idea for our allies for they are definitely not w.,.' hungry. But we heartily 1-ecomh mend it to the womenfolk in Run- sia and the satellite count:-llu. 1: the lasses behind the Iron cm-mn 90”” only D"? the pressure on their Ivans and the Igol-s, mg,-1,. there wouldn't be quite so much muscle-flexing from that quart” the globe.-sherbrooks Record,

ate to see the sky aircraft as the

are do not shut

57,000,000 pounds

government has

Bl-sntford prides itself on . number of notable "firsts." It ym first with the telephone (the auto. matlc as well as Bell's earlier in. ventionl, first with the railway Sleepink car (ii llavs Pullman his bright idea), first with the in cream soda (fit was concocted. ac- cording to reputable legend, in g Market street store), and was in. place of residence of Canada's first woman journalist (Mrs. Di- Acresil-Ilirtl. It was first, in Can.

of. only because but also because

policy, both at will have much

ion that interest

d . ith fl id ti ' 4am denotes envy, however. it should be :,,,”,e,ws,,pp,,2:' meg: 5,: . pointed out that the most charac- mention that the mm bmadrm terlstic comment on the American W”. E nauonjwlde hookup (Mab ”9f"l9I"iW” ms elem” I”! "Thami 3C'”d”e55 We Kenzie Kins spoke here In 1960) PUBLIC FORUM old c5,arl0uet0w,, ga ' gr” "3 30 ""0"? "W" - was from Erantford. that the ram 1 . ' at me5- v mtotor scootelr was made here find, om” . 1 ill. M. ch. 1 . Mnd.....P' E" L I ' '"””Y -"W 0' 5" ",0 "me If" ineciiibiaeawua is the first uiieroteif TIIII column in open to the not ii black squirrel in the city. mm Church bum in Upper cum '"'0"”'”'' by ””"”""""'”"” UNPAID TAXES -A-....... They were fairly plentiful in me adB- Brantford Expositor Z1 qtiastloras 0' 'II:e'::&m3':r” ;; - - alartdiwoodslin the adloinlnlz rural i .g..,g.. ' '"'" 3" "95 "0 ' ”At th thl :' i ll is r cts. c asset! as "game," there LONDON-(CP) -T 1: ll ks "V ""'""e m” ”m"'"" M City Codngilonlasty 3:-illldllivz, DCOUIIE: M00! was '”l "99" 5ea'”"- when hume” showed their nnnoysncjoat iiaslcnz

to change trains, leaping from the platform on to the rails. Police and railway workers struggled three hours to free them from between two cattle cars.

number within

mat APPEARANCE COUNTS

of smnh'5 white bun by the gycg. Mercury. We specialize In I.sdIes' ilnll

And nrdigrihere are bones where my Mr. Gnmmans, Assistant Posi- g::::M!t.:,o;H:;:::::::rO Sum. flesh should be; master-General, stated in the

My balrilglerone sags like an old root glggl-sefglrf t(i71l;msl'3:gl1:ltIilsi;:e 1:18 Cd): g39.00 and up '

:”.:.”" M "W 2;'.?.'.i?.?...?”3.'".i3..lff;.:2f'X....?;"2.i J. P. M-crmson a: son

the 2 1-2 d. denomination would

now

But. only a faded sort of n cow.

My calves are veal and I had as ef

That I could lay me down as beef;

and iron out any problems other, than get the Government out of the mess they were in, why did they not wait. ulltll the two meetings with shippers were held? This is the proof of their intentions. Some thing is being held back from farm- ers, and now let us look at the mill- utes of these meet.lngs,,whcre in one they voted for a plant and in the second voted against it. Th; following letter in my poscssion is dated July 2, 1952.

"Mr. Wcoclrorw Wlleatley,

East. Royalty, P.E.I.

Dear Woodrow:

In replay to your request of July 7th for the minutes of trade meet- ings held last fall, I may say that minutes were apparently not kept of these meetings. At. least the Fed- el'Rl.lOll has no minutes and appar- ently the Department. of Industries and Natural Resources. by which the meetings were called, did nct. have a secretary acting.

If there is any specific informa- tion which yoll require I will be only too glad to try and obtain it.

Sincerely yours, J. L. Dewar, Secretary,

P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture

At. this point. I would like to point. out that Mr. Yeo took the chair in the first meeting with shippers, and I sat. alongside c-f Mr. Dewar and watched him take minutes of this meeting. where is Mr. McIsaac's re- port of his trip to Newfoundland?

Albollt. three wcelu. ago I had a nice dual purpose bull weighing 1300 lbs. for which our local meat. packers offered me .13 per lb. sllve. namely 8169.00, but. I sold the same animal at public auction in New- foundland for 3299.00 less height and commission.

Let each farmer ask himself if I was. asking too much when I. asked the Federation of Agriculture

public killing plant which would be open to nil. I am, Sir, etc., WOODROW Wl-ll.'A'I'l.EY, East Royalty, P.E.I.

v-?--:m-:jm- '

APPRECIATION i

sir, - The Press has been most kind in reporting the South shore Muslcsl Festival, held in summer- slde inst Friday and Saturday. and ms done everything in its power to "give credit where credit Is due". However. as one behind the scarlet. I feel that there were certain per- sons ooncemsd in the Festival's success, about whom the friends of the organization would like to hear. Ind I again turn to your column.

The ides of exploding the Festi- vsi to include schools of over five rooms was mounted by the execu-

time before it. and more was some down! as to the success of the Pri- My session. We have to,t.hsrlk Mrs. Henry Dodger, director of music xsnslngton school: luv. L. M. Mur-

H" mm" WVW” M hem" at "inns been done, for a number of

tire in September. only 3 short,

Somehow, they always kill by halves.-

Why not take me when they take my calves?

Birch turns yellow and sumac red. I've seen this all before, she said. I'm tired of the field and tired of

' the shed. lTllere's no,mors grass. theres no more clover: , Summer is over, summer is over.

A-Robert Hllyer.

' "V&-ai1N&xi1r8IroaisVy..n I as

it 3, The Age-Old storyl

As one whom his mother com- foriA2i.h,- so will I comfort. you: and ye shall he comfort:-.ll in Jer- Ilnalcm.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

90 Great. George Street. Charlottetown

Frederic A. Large. QC.

inarrlstcr, Solicitor. Notary

Iloyni Bank of Canada " ' Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Loans on City and Firm

Muiheson. Penile & Nggholsgn W. J. P. MCCMIIICII. A. w. MATHESON. o.c. MD- A. u. PEAKE. B.A.. Ll..n. H. A. M.cMi"un norm r. NICHOLSON. 1.1.3. nu). , Barristers. Etc. Collections - Money To Loon 295 WWW Street '- Phone 520

Office Hours: 1:30 - 4:00 - 5:80 - l:lO Ind by appointment.

Palmer & Huslum A. J. IIASLAM. B.A., LLB.

Properties

Gaudei 8: -I-Iusxurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LI..B

Bsrrlsier. Etc.

Sunk of Nov: Scotlc Chambers

Chsrlottetnwn, 1'. I5. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

the Friday scssldli.

Mrs. Badger and Rev. Murray M. AIbun Faring...

brought four choirs and numerous other entries to the Festival. all of which were of such excellent qual- ity that you have read of them in the list of winners published by this paper. We must tender our thanks for such co-operation, and com- ment upon Mrs. Badgers remark- able achievement, especially as she was ill shortly before the Festival.

Mr. Hall added greatly to the Friday evening semlon by entering the Summerslde High School Glee club. He was assisted by Mr. 00. Ohaissdn.

Mr. Murray A. Shanks, of the AIM G. 0. Johnson school encour- aged all his pupils to enter whole- heartedly into the competition, and he. himself, gave every possible ss- sistance to the project.

one of the most. exmctlng dutim of the festival is the handling of the adjudicator! comments about the competitors, and the arranging hf the marks for the Press and the special trophy swords. 'I'hi.s task

years. by the some competent per-

B.A..

office Phone I

CKIBOP

Palmer Graduate

Bsrristcrs Ind Solicitors Money to boon Csnndlnn Blink of Copimcrcs Bids.

Bu-rlstcr and Solicitor Book of Commerce Building

Eyes Examined. Ginsu: liitted Corner Kent and Queen Stu. D56-House loin

Dr. W. R. Carson

J. A. McGvuigon

I BARBISTER. souclron. mo NOTARY. on.

Curl-is Building

Q.C.

LI..B.

.

A. Walrllen Gcllldtf:

Charlottetown Money to Loan . . BAIIIIISTEB. SOIJCITOII. Etc. . Chas Ru Mcauuid Phillips Jullcling EA. III Grafton Street. BABRISTER. SOLICITOII, Money lo Loin Collection NOTARY. Etc. Eastern Trust Building BC". MCTMCSCII & cnsncorrurown Fosfgr Phone 1711 Barri-tars. Solicitors. lite. ll. ll. BELL, Q.C. J. S. Taylor 0. ll. rooms. IJ...B. 0PT0ME1:ms.l. Losns on City and Farm

Properties 150 Richmond street Charlottetown. l'.E.I.

MocPl-loo & Trainer in. r. nncrm-ls. BA. of r. sonuinl.no 1-nAnvQ!- --I

Barristers. Mo

BACTOB

son. Mrs. J.A. Tl-yon. I think all the children and their parents would be glad to ten- der her their thanks thl-ouglh your column. This you she was ssslsted in her difficult tu-k by Mrs. shel- don Howstt, Tryon. We want them to know her nsme also. I Moreover, we must not forget that we could not have held a festival, if it were not for the co-operation of the summer-side School Board. of which Mr. D. 0. Stewart is Presl- dsnt, the Bummersld sehool.sup- srvisor. Mr. Clarence Mercer. and the Board of Tnvsilaes of tale Suin- ” Baptist Oliuioh. To all of these we tender our sin- cere thanks and to your column for msklng ll ponlble for us tfo reach them. . I am. Sir. ei.c.. HOPE JONES. Tryorl. P.l.I.

Nqrrmoxulu, In land-(OP) -norm cola uni I otter to the magistrate pleading guilty to ob-

ny. Ksnsinztcn: -Mr. Thorns: Boll. Summerstdo: and Mr. Murray soles, principal of the AIM 0.0.

aid: was svsluiur a If too res- srstim. to-

II) Iry.1dluonlchooi.fa-thosuooolsoft

struotlnl traffic with his automo- bile and snclolsd s blank cheque.

V.3.,

Errol S. Netting.

SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE 38 Mt. Edward Bond --Pllono Ill

CHABIJOTTETOWN 3 Ph I072 201 Prince t. ' t - North ""' Byron J. Grant. O.D. Dr. A. L. Maclsouc oi-1-onnrrnllrr ml Kent strut , rllona I1! m5N'l"51' ' (Opposite lovers Hotel) Dental K-Boy 01-03” ''""-”"W J. A. Corrutllors. R.O. I'll Grafton Bi. Phone III opwoulnlsr in Kent tllrsai Phone 2!"

(Next to Simpson's ASCII!!!) Allison M. Giilis. LLB. . sllsslsrsn. IOLIOITOI. Im- lll Richmond It - Uhlllnttatowl

' . PIIOIIIIIO

D.V.M.

H

RANDOLPH W.

The clerk of the court filled in in amount, 11. g . pi

l

other offices at Ilsiiin. Ilonoionl-Ii.

Isnlvilio. Liverpool. Now Glasgow and flow WDONALD. Gilli It CO. I

. It. DOANE 8: COMPANY

CIIAIITIIID-AIJOOUPITANIIDI 1 l y

mi amt (horn st. Olnriotiotovni Phonon III - I441 - lo: M! N at IlANNfN0.,U.A. E-A"? nmrllsnso am”.

1

cuslrrnsn Accountants , .

I out hoe.otu.1b,i.oilslnllnlhorbrooI.Vl"”""”: Ion Hr, Que do ran 0 3". e Du-Ho lids. Ohlrloltnswnl

not-nu-1"'

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