A i -1"? e cllllllorrmvnl eulnnun

'» ﬂiliilllll} out; Wounded u tam

crumb‘ .....~..t u,» w Uhulcpb. mum Vwo-rrukleut: J. Us Blrlntt. IPJ I.

Socnwy: Hut Cot D A Mullnnon. 0.8.0.

"ildlkr and ohpnlglug Director: J. l knoll. FJJ.

Asuclinte Auburn: l-‘nnk llama: IIII Hut ‘u: A Burnett ll.U.N.V_.u. tOn Active Sonia)

"ﬂu Strongest Memory u Weaker Hum the Weakest Ink.‘

sarunuav. nacritiraau_t_1a4s_

Time For Plain Speaking

It is encouraging to note the uttaititnitt’ and aggressivutess shown by Marititue mem- bers in Parliament this will? in Dfeﬁbilll! l0!‘ lone overtlitte transportation and other inlprove- merits, Yesterday's report of Mr. McLures able presehtai-nr. of itiatters dealing with this Province in t tlar. will have been read with much itnerc-t. lt is high time tltat these mat- ters were being aired on the floor of the flnttse 0f Commons.

Not so ailll5lllCl0lW‘. however, was Public Works Alinistti- licttrnieris statement that th¢ vote for Lihztiltittctuwn harbour repairs will not be lll the Slll)])'t‘lilClli11l'\' estimates for tltis year. lle ]tl'0ll1l>t’(l for “next rear" but that may wcll tile-an another lung‘ delay. In any case, what weight can he attached to this assurance in vii-w oti ivl-ztt has already ltappcned?

ln writing on Sept. 8 last to Mr. H. K. S. llenntiing. secretary-treasurer of the Import Export Contnativ’ of Prince Edward Island, Hon. .\lr. Fonrniet" made this very definite statement: ’

“Pcrttiit me tn aclunnvlcdge rcceipt of your letter of Sept. 3 denliitg with the matter of the reconstruction of the railway wharf at Char- lottetown. In this connection I would advise that we ltazm ritbntiltrd for consideration in connection zriiih llw hhppletnciltary Estimates, ' rvhirh trill h.» lWUIH/lll down before the present . session of Pnrliantr-nl. an ilem la cot/er the

above real-k and if and when approved by Par-

lianlml, rte/rs ‘will be taken immediately l0 advertise for {itiblic tender: for this uzork."

As Mr. McLure recalled to the Govern-

ment's attention, ‘this project had actually been

started some years ago, and was suddenly drop-

ped after Parliament had voted $250,000 to

carrv on the work. The material was brought

. here and surreptitiously shipped away to be used

in sortie other Province. Now Parliament will

not even have the chance to rc-vbte the money

this session. notwithstanding the Minister's def-

. lnite promise to the contrary. \Vhat kind of

treatment is this. and ho\v long are the people

of Prince Edit-art] Island going to stand for It? \ vurplus Naval Craft The (lcstroycr Jrrlirziboirtc, it seems, is

stuck last otif South Lake and hopes 0f freeing '_ her, at least for this season, have been aband~ oned. In the meantime, have efforts been ‘i made. through the Navy League or otherwise, to obtain surplus boat of any kind for the training of our Naval Cadets? When one reads of quarter-tnillion dollar Fairmiles being auc- tioned at Sorcl for $3.000 apiece, it is not un- reasonable to assume that a suitable training ship could be cihtztittetlifor this Province at , very little cost.

This subiect was brought up in the House of Commons last week by an Ontario mem- ber, who wanted to know whether considera- fion had been given to thc transfer of a num- ber of suitable surplus naval vessels to the ..av'v League for Sea Cadet training purposes.

Navy Klinister Abbott replied in the af- firmative. A ntuuber of small craft such as . "sailing boats and ltarbuttr craft are tnade avail- ; able. he said; but with respect to the lmtviu- '~ type of naval craft it ltas been felt advisable to IfQCD Yllﬁﬁe tiﬂr the Royal Cattadiati Naval div- rstons. where they could be used not only, in P6111111‘: bifa Cutlets hnt Naval Reserve forces as well. Tihest: craft, .\lr. Abbott understood. are also tirade avatable for the Sea Cadet_camps tvhtcluare in operation during the summer and provision i." also made whereby a number of tllﬁﬁe ‘(fiittlﬂs are taken out for training cruises Q11 fairly lilrue training vessels. Hg had ho o-ottht that this tiractice will be continued. lt should not he difficult t0 convince the ‘authorities llhzt Prince Edward Island, with its flue record of naval recruiting and its proxim- ttv to salt ivrzter. would make an ideal place for the €.‘.l§‘.l)il>'ill\12lll of a training ship 0f the ﬁmyer or frigate class.

Mr. Howe’: Responsibility”

A§_ll()l€‘(l recently in these columns, this rovince is apparently getting nowhere in its Construction t-latts at Ottawa, Reconstruction lister Howe had intimated in Parliament that prefers dealing with the regional reconstruc- . n councils rather than with the Provinces and

bltiﬂiclpalities direct in this matter. The Pro- _ mat Government, 0n the other hand, has its a hwn advisory reconstruction committee, who's: [ans it is clalnted have already been prepared pfilﬂﬁflltd at Ottawa. ' .

',_I§Ir. l-Iowe being the Minister, would‘ mm "My; thtsupperhstld. Bu: his attitude in this l; difficult. to reconcile with the statiement i§rPlfllAﬂi1Cﬂt_ in . upc, 1944, by Prime ér-i Mackenzie Kin , when 5hr Recon- was organized. On that

I

_ Qyrmteht m“ . The

Itv-ftlie a 41

keeping himself informed with rsrpact to what has bezn-nhd ti: biing don: by the Prat/incl: and municipalities, and; a: far as i! may b: ﬂoa- riblc lhrouqh consultation unilh them, and in other wow, of seeking in tronlbine in the nlosl effective way the work of‘ reconstruction of the

Federal Government and of the Provincial Governments and municipalities." This places responsibility fairly and

squarely on the Itfinisterb shoulders; and it is for him to explain why this Province is being neglected in Federal reconstruction plans. If the fault lies with our Provincial and munici- pal governments in failing to contact his de- parttnent, then we should know the truth. At present we seem t0 be all at sixes and sevens.

Other provinces are marching forward- witlt tllteir reconstruction plans, and it would be a sbatitc and a disgrace if for any reason whatever we failed to ioin.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

"No country in the world is better served bv its press than Canada.”—Senator Charles Bishop.

n- v

i i

It was announced yesterday that the Na- “tional IIarbors Board would be visiting Saint John this week for the purpose of considering worthwhile suggestions for improvement of harbor facilities there. Would it not be well for the City Council and the Government here to co-opcrate in extending an invitation to the Bcrard to visit Charlottetown, with a view to giving effective consideration to intproved port facilities here?

O I U I

Tomorrow Advent Sunday. The four weeks immediately proceeding Christmas are collectively styled Advent, a term denoting ap- proach or arrival, and are so called in reference to the coming celebration of the birth of our Saviour. With this period, the ecclesiastical year is held to commence, and the first Sunday of the four is termed Advent Sunday. It is al- ways the nearest Sunday to the feast 0f St. Andrew, whether before or after that day; so that in all cases the season of Advenfshall con- tain the uniform ntimbfr 3f four Sundays.

\Var Asset auctions are not all they are cracked up to be. A leading citizen bought an Air Force clock, guaranteed to keep accurate time, only to discover it went 90 minutes fast in the 24 hours. He complained to the powers- that-be, discovering that another clock had been substituted for the one for which he had a ticket, and a make-good was provided by W ai- Assets. On the other hand, a public official is said not to have been p0 fortunate. It is al- leged he bought two tractors, and when he went to obtain delivery found only one left, the other had disappeared.

‘ i! I

The Rev. Norman Sloane, minister of the Central Methodist Church, Spcnnymoor (Dur- ham), believes dancing is so good for youth that he gives tip two nights a week tcachiitg those who cannot do it. Said Mr. Sloane: "Young people will ‘dance. Why shouldn't they? But let them dance in a Christian en- vironment.” To those who object to his methods Mr. Soane says: “I am out lo attract pagan youth from the streets, to bring those outside the churches into contact with the churches, and to have an opportunity of reaching them in a way I cannot do by ordinary means.’ Metho- dists in the area are divided about week-night dances and Sunday night socials on church premises-although congregations have doubled, the lVeslcy Guild membership has more than doubled, and the Youth Clubiis rapidly growing

l

Veterans Minister Mackenzie announces that the Canadian pension commission, after lengthy research and study, had authorized an upward revision in the rates of pension payable for certain disabilities effective from October r this year. One such change increased the rate of pension for total deafness of both ears from 50 to 8o per cent. The minister explain- ed that a principle involved in some of the in- creased rates was that the composite assessment of percentage oi disability, where more than one disability existed in the same mah, will be that the arithmetical total of those total disabilities. but not to exceed I00 pcr cent. "For example the pension awarded for loss of the right eye has been 7o per cent." the minister said. “while loss of the left eye has been ‘assessed at 4o per cent. Where one man had both disabilities, formerly his total disability would be assessed at 8o per cent on the grounds there was over- lapping of disability. Under the amendment the combined assessment will be 100 per cent." Action has been taken to adjust pension pay- ments retroactive ‘to October I.

‘ o r n- a ,

The Young Roscius, (William Henry Betty) the greatest English boy actor of history, made his first appearance in London this date, r804, at the age of twelve; previously he. had created sensations in Ireland, Scotland, and in the English provinces, with the result tremendous interest was evinced in his debut it Drury Lane and Covent Garden Theatres, for he was book- ed for both; both theatres were packed to over- flowing every afternoon and evening for 28 days to see and hear him, yielding the managers a net profit of $130,000 for his 56 performances} audiences went into wild peroxyisms over his performance; of Tapered, Romeo, Frederick. Octavian, Hamlet, Osman, Achmet, Young Norval, and Other favourite charuztcrr; _h¢ soon retired from the stage with a fortune safely invested ‘by his friends; when he became a man six years later, he appeared-On the stage again, but upcrly failed, he would not, and could not

twocntircly different persons lni the public catl~ mam; it wan his tremlndmtl feat, of mem-

wlth his unaffected, wholeheurledunbsorptttprnl‘:

hf "fut" , j tion that mile him t . will!!! V. _ y; , _‘ ‘fjgﬂﬂggqg _ . he tau m u» only.‘ iii hititlolli ‘

"d¢aw”- tt-ieYoung Rosciua and Mr. Betty were. '

- too alt-ednaéloual-h por- V,

A '..tesBy ThcWoy

Man ha solved tho IN ,.roductlon, but has not. the problems o! diatrtbu

zle.—Lt. Gov. Huber-tug Van of the Netherlands East Indl

Tho put wlr ha! noon m U - tally large growth 1n the num r: of wing commanders who never flew‘: plane, colonels who never fired a Tommy gun and command- ers who never had a chance to net sen sick. All honor to them. The brobably were as anxious to get. uto the thick of 1t u the keen. est buck private. But i; 1s unfair that. such men should continue to exercise the prestige of rank over men who slogged through Belgium mud, perhaps even to win a decora- tion. and who now gain no “auto- matlc" recognition of their ser- vice. slmply because it 1s not the Eubllc custom to continue t0 be

nown _as “Private? --Calgary AI- bertan.

Al Vlce.AdlnInI Morell tells the story, a Russian ship manned ex- clusively by women, from skipper to cabln boy, dropped into Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and called for help. Her electrical system was on the bltnk. Three chlvalrous American Seabee electricians went aboard to help the ladies. “Then? says the vice-admiral, "the ship suddenly pulled out with our men on board. That was the last we aver saw or heard of them." What happeneu? The world may long wonder. Are our heroes merely detained among the maidens like the youthful Achtlles, or was that theashlp corn- mandcd by some Muscovzte Circe? Ulysses‘ sailors suffered grievous humillt-ation at the hands o1 that. Sicilian enohantress, you'll recall- Chicago Dally News.

After taking leave u! the King the Duke of Alba made a state. ment. on hls reasons for resigning the t. of Spanlsh Ambassador tn Lon on. He declared his disagree. ment with the Franco regime, “holding it: to be harmful to the best interests 0,1’ Spain," and reaf- firmed his faith ln the monarchy. Hts resignation, he sald, had bee! tendered immediately after Don Juan-“whom I consider my Boyer. elgn"-lssued his manifesto last. March, Don ' Juan ‘then criticized the Franco regime. "modelled on the totalitarian system of the Axis Powers," and prevoklng the dan. ger of a new clvll war ln Spain, and of isolating Spain from the rest of the world. —London Times.

Windsor will recover, the same as Winnipeg dld from the gczicral strike ln that city in 1919 when babies were not getting their mtlk Nevertheless. Wlndsor has lost, not the actual payroll, nor tn the extension of credit at. the stores, a lot. of which may not be secured back, but 1n the loss of prestige as a city where manufacturing can be established and labor and man- agement relations malntalned on a mutual basis of’ periefit, and KOLKI- wlll. The advertising that. the City of Wltidsor has received, ln plc. ture and in type, has been a vort- table red light to American parent compatiics from even considering putting a wedge or ready money on the lino. in the border city of the Detroit Rlvcr. - St. Cntharmes Standard.

The little community of Yarrow, near Chtlllwack. has set. an example 1n giving practical help to those 1n need in Europe. Farmers ln the district. donated enough meat to make up 4,690 quarts of canned beef wh 1e other citizens cotttrtbub- ed $2,200 to meet the expenses of the shipment. At the‘ same time the Vancouver branch of the Len. gue of Empire 1s financing s tee. party for every school child tn the Poplar area of the East. End of London, one of the greatest suf- ferers tn the blitz. -Vancouver Pro- viuce.

PUiBIICIIiFORUM-i twil- oolhlln a dint n by“. y‘ 7&1?” n?! .a::'....:.... Guardian not sully cllllﬂilt nu opinion of cnrrllbondenll.

BCOUTB TOY SIIOP CAMPAIGN

Shy-The Boy Scouts of Char- bownhave collected by various mean: a quantity of new and urea toys. These toys wlll be repaired by the Scouts and Scooters of Char- lottetown, for distribution among the needy children of the Provlnco. The committee 1n charge, how- ever, ls desirous of obtaining as many toys as possible for this most wortnypause, and 1f any citizens of the City with toys to donate would please call Boy Scout headquarters, 10a Queen St., Phone 2020. the toys wlll be called for, by a Scout, at any time specified by the donator.

All contributions wlll be gratctully received and we know that donors will gel: great satisfaction from the knowledge that they have helped to make some child tn the district very happy an Christmas morning.

I am, Sir, etc.

STAN MnclNNIB Chairman of the Toy Shop Cont. mlttee.

SLIDES FOR UNDER-DRIVI- LEGED

Sin-Some time ago the tnem. bers of the various city service clubs were approached for support in undertaking erection o1 a sys- tem of slides ln our public squares. This support was provided, as most. members of the clubs were convinced that under-privileged chlldrcti would beneﬁt. by such a plan if 1t was properly supervised. I note that at 1e present time sections of the squares are being levelled for outdoor skating rinks. If these rinks are to be supervised for the benefit of the younger chil- dren so that obey could enjoy Skit. ‘tang or playing hockey after school

nd on holidays I belleve most cltl- zens would cheerfully support; the plan. However, I have heard ru- mors that the present Intention of the “Powers-that-be" ls to install lighting so that. these rinks will presumably be available to any who wish to use them at. all hours of the day and night. Lt true I believe residents llvlng around these squares would have a legitimate right to object strenuously to such nightly activities, with the conse. quent noise and rowdylsm which would llkely be prevalent, and I be- lleve those ln charge of this plan should atlck to the idcas which the Service Clubs originally supported. I am. Sh‘. etc.,

A SERVICE CLUB MEMBER

.._.,________

Russia's Distrust

(Ottawa Journal)

The blackness of Hitters trench- ery towards Russia tlt has been brought out at Nucrnberiz than while taking all the supplies he could get from Russ»; he was of. faring tn return a cruiser which he knew to be unfinished and at thr- same time tanning to cut. of! all exports to ussla by 1941 in pre- paration [or an attack on hen ts Sulzzested as one reason‘ why R115- sla may dist-rust all of us now.

The suggestlon may be right. but we doubt 1t. Hitler was treach- el‘01l.s with all of us; it would be as unreasonable for Russia to distrust us because Hitler was treacherous towards her as ll. would be for us to dlstrust Russia because Hitler was treacherous towards us. 1:.

may be, of course, that. Russia's

The traditionally petite Parlsonue ls tn danger of becoming danger- ously so, a member of t-he French Institute of Hygiene reported. The institute completed a survey show. tng that Paris girls fourteen and fifteen years old are five and a halfi inches below normal helght. while boys 1n the some age group are‘ four inches shorter than the aver- age. "There is reason to fear that many of the younger generation wlll never be strong adults." an lnstltute official said. "The human system can recover after p year or so of prlvatlcns. but after two or three years, recovery ls difficult."- Uttlbed Press

There are». great many people In Canada at the receiving cnd of rents as well as at the paytnl; end. and the owners of rented buildings are arguing, with a good deal of force, that, after having to time low rentals during the depression. they have been refused an oppor- tunlty to reimburse themselves by even a reasonable increase 1n ren- tals during a period of lull employ. ment and general prosperity. There 1s such a thing as Justice, and 1t has to be remembered that few of the people who ltve ln rented ac- commodation 1n Canada have not had some benefits. some tncrensed opportunity. some greater ‘ of employment, some rln 1n ln- comes. as a result of war conditions. It seems scarcely falr or even wise to argue that. only one particular class of the population must be {orblddm from obtalﬁtnl any ‘hare nwl me rosper .- n: Albertan. p y I ry

An astronomer says the III] Dip- per l; falling amrwwhtch may ac- count; for he rain w‘ have 1nd lntelyrChathnnm Ne . -

iﬁflilllll Io many Ind“ so varioui pms, together ' " -

ONE MORNING THE WORLD WOKE UP

One morning the world woke up and there was no news;

No gun was shelling the great ear drum of the alr.

No Chrlstlan flesh spurted beneath the subtle screws,

came from the many

No moanln d J w -ace e s. Only itilitggntifeés ln a gauze of wtnd trembled and were fatr.

No trucks climbed into the BT00" of an endless road.

No tanks were swaying drunken with death at the hllltop.

planting thelr bushes at blood and, mud.

And the aimless tides of unfortun- ate: no longer flowed:

A break tn the action at last . . . all had come to a atop,

Birds chirped" tn waterfalls oif llttlc soundstxior iifiiilrfure nutlllell R l b ws, m l! v in iivere, stored tn the dewa. The 1k was one vast moonstone oli the tendest blues. m And the meadows lay carpeted three heltzhts of flowers: One morning the world woke up and there was no news.

WIIIII t In Th3 N‘. “sf-Ella” of Vii/hr hurry. 1939

to 1945.

‘flit???’

h} “put. Rush mutter-I. iu , l: d1!- i ' “ha, with? but!!!

Ruulank ll: ly in

tluy have demonstrated nmv recant- Jun. are smart.

They woullknot, be smart, 1f. with the w; of tb

before um, they concluded ta Brtttsh and rlcnn diplomacy might be tn the do of lcoun

n of the black tnlqufty fer. Hitler was evil Incarnate; an ltwomtohb to vnnclwr-

e at, all we can't. belcve that nature was human nature. With that. sort of thought much preval- ent anywhere there would be no hope for the world at all.

London Letter

(By Stewart. Under-hill. Canadian Preu Staff Writer). Ootknllsttg Mrs WIIHIIIIQ: 3M7. "Wanted". 1n l.

(Inxvdm london ptwer- and Wtli/Jﬂd. An applicant came for the lob then momma-and m-

‘Soiounhchadtotumnwov l2 women who wanted to work for

h r ~ eNot. that she offered fanny wanes. I have never bald mom

thanﬂoontsnnhourlltmyltfc.

she sold.

Some of the mu who answer- vertisemexrt. were ex-

eaminlz $20 _ "Tlltev safd they were ttred of factory work. and liked the den worklmz ln s. comfortable

It was s. factory lttrl. Gﬂoe Barclay who not the lob at Mm. Panes small urlvatte hatlel. ‘Thousands of hone-valves who cannot even let domestic help a week may well Mrs Pane manag-

She made no magical clump “I tell the zlrls what I’ want. done and I expect the work dorm well." she said "I izlve izood meals we" l-wc them

e wonder how 1t.

S‘

8

Inn: ﬁr: Iillﬂo: mumed 10M 88.. mint u that.

“1tNsulllttt;ia

SERVIC ” W. K. ROGERS

Agencies Ltd. ‘Phone $40-$41

satisfied

time I am her

lzet here on Mn.

husbands ln India and Canada. They told her they klked work- lull for her because rlhe left them alone and was not always "folfowlnl than about" onierlntt them to "do this and do that"

. lmirlnncl — (Renter-at -Mrs. Ltllev Ramsden. elected mayor of this Devonshlre town ta the first. woman to m the bosltton 1n more than 800 years.

m an -‘ (C?) lamest, nenlctltln factory 1n the

So loin: as they do their work ‘DPODHIY and Prm='r‘""t""'r!v and

SCHEDULE CHANGES EFFIJO

WOOD ISLANDS. P.E.I.

SAILING SCHEDULE ALL SAILING! S

Leave Wood Islands Leave Caribou

NORTIIUMBERLAND

i LUNCHES SERVED

world will be tzotnw Into prod-itc- tton tn this Lnncaahlrc town soon.

M. iv pnmcr nova

TIVE NOVEMBER l.

rue (Jonnectln m It u t u s n - . ' . ms NOVA sdortih - ii-iiireiveiizs iiiiiwaiiiinhsiiiitiviiariiiilinitiirwfliiizaiiiiizligi

CAIHBOU. N- S t6 Miles from Piston)

nun.» INPI-IHIING SUNDAY-l TANDAIID TIMI} .

9mm. l! l. m.

FIIIRIES LIMITED

In. 8mm.

CIIABLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

announcing the of

as assistant to at Summ

from the Canadian Army

and Overseas.

Hyndman

A. E. LOIS-i

FUNERAL

Our Athol D. Mad,

vice.

QUICKIES

ANNOUNCEMENT

We have pleasure in HAROLD L. RODD

Mr. Rodd has just received his discharge

five years’ service in Canada, Newfoundland, _

~ The Oldest Insurance Agency in P_E.l_

l Trowbridge 5080 Est. 1882 Modern Chiiapuli

I979 Muuahum; Ann-q, mun‘ ma‘

Your Funeral problem: Contact him for prompt

\ “SERVICE” l: a "L0 (-"'i Word

appointment

our Manager ersldc

, following more than

6: 60.. ma.

a soil. lll6.~ -

t

SERVICE i

cod ll familiar with for New England. ‘ and offlelent ner-

Oﬂloo IIIIIAI, VIII“.

I -.'r".r.rsi;?.'5......:

-n-t.,~l

Eiltllltlslvr SEN ’-“\ t-———_ i , ma"? f: '-'- ‘is-s

um of mn- can-u,

H ‘Winn i, mlunmlwhtnutoauu.

v w»...

a ‘in: s.ﬂ,“. ’ _ nut ultoalrrlon 02.00"»? In to ‘ "mi; HQ Pmrlvlmto

hues 02.00.

"Rig "ﬁnk all: 5m

oliu leuiuu

‘Lawton Gilt y, b.5113’? rliffbﬁﬁttib‘. “getting Pam: In ‘ omwiiioitind @371." “W m"

Numerous other gift ltlsu.

Drop In and loo our In display of um gestlonnr,"

Ira: 2 mes

14D Grout. Georg: Street

Professional Biards

Neil W. Higgins

Chartered Accountant M4 Richmond Stl

Charlottethwn Tel 599 PlO Box 6t M. ALBAN FARMER B. K. LL B.

MONEY IABBIBTEB. UOBICIIFO‘: no, CHABLOTTETOWU Clnldlm Bu: o! Comma!“ BM;

BELL G MAT-I'll ESON

Bnrrtntcrl. Solloltoru, is.

ll. B. BELL,

D. L. MATIIIESON, 1.1.3,, 1,43, Attorneys-uh w LOAN! 0N CIT? AND IAPM PIIOPIBTIE COLLECTION!

0 Richmond 8L Charlottetown, [3,],

_ A naruuzn. mo.» PW!!!» Billdlnz.‘ u: 6mm s. Phno ms ' r. o. Box w

.4 ichard B. Johnston

Astor-nu At law tmmlluoncr for‘ Deeds. Etc. to Prince Edward lnllml

(Slcpoﬁm Into llcblrl l ﬂunk!) III! Milli

eves A rxnnlnrn ' cusses rtrrirn

J. S. Taylor QPTQMETRIST

00am- Keng mu 00m in Phone

nm-iultcmr-ir" | a u

w. '1. ustvfruz. l. o. - _.|. m uwruv. I. o.

lonhur; and Attorneys-n LII

i 1M frlneoi

‘"93!

' ‘O'.'O‘O \ i i _‘ ' Lin...» It. McUuaid u l. Ilrrtsta, Iolkllir. . Notary.‘ Bu.

‘hgfDillil-u

rluiu mt _ , _

Ill. ll. lilMIEli G0. i, Chartered Accountants ii a mum sum. Olqilotloown -

than 800i Id W llnlotbi-w._-lnnilli- 0-»!