PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN Authorized no second Clue Mull Post Office Depulment. Ottawa. . The Island Gurdlso Publishing Co. CIRCULATION l'olal City Zone ....... .........-...................................... lbetall Trading Zono....................... All Other: .. ,.,..,,,,,., 3.16 total Net Pnld - 13.041 lidlt-or and Managing Dlrcctor. J. B. Burnett Anocloto Edllor. Frank Wnlker S . to: I45? - "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink". CHARDOTTETOWN, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1951 A Great Man Passes Prince Edward Island lost one of it':. greatest citizens in the passing on Satur- day of the Rt. Rev. Alexander Andrew MacAulay, beloved former pastor at St. Peter's and oldest priest in the Roman Catholic diocese of Charlottetown. Mon- signor MacAulayls name was a household word throughout the Province, both for learning and piety. Gaelic was his mother tongue, but he was highly skilled also in Greek and Hebrew as well as in Latin and English; and with all his learned attain- ments he remained the simple, devout and cheerful servant of his Master which he had been from early youth. Those who were privileged to know him intimately testify to his warm human traits no less than to his abounding zeal and earnestness. Such men's lives are of incalculable value to the community, not only among those of their own faith where their influence is of course more directly felt, but with all classes and creeds. Monsignor MacAulay had reached the patriarchal age of eighty-eight, and was himself the product of a pioneer stock which has given many outstanding citizens to this country. That fact is significant. His death is a reminder of how greatly we are indebted to the calibre of our early settlers, from whose God-fearing homes such men of light and learning spring, as inevitably as a tree brings forth its proper fruit in season. "Miss P. E. I." crowned llcarticst congratulations are due to Miss Donalda. MacLeod, of Victorian who made a charming queen of Charlottetown's first Festive Week and whose coronation hy llis Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse was one of the most interesting features of the entire programme. The judges had a difficult, if enviable, task, among so many beautiful and gifted con- tenders. all of whom are deserving of praise. The ancient Greeks had a myth about the hazards involved in awarding a prize for beauty. Paris, son of King Priam of Troy, was called upon to award a golden apple to the fairest of the goddessespl-lis choice fell upon Aphrodite. whereupon there resulted many calamities, including the Trojan War and the death of Paris himself from a poisoned arrow. Saturdays ceremony, fortunately, will invite no such injurious consequences. It was a delightful affair and the ovation tendered "Miss P.E.I." and her attendani; princesses will leave nothing but pleasant memories with all who participated. a..m.m.m... Junior Farmers on Tour one of the most active organizations in the Province is our Junior Farmers Fed- eration, which provides a splendid train- ing school for future leaders in agriculture and rural community development, and which has made phenomenal strides since its formation a few years ago. We appear to have taken the lead in this movement -in Eastern Canada. In Nova Scotia, how- ever, a good start has been made, and it was with a view to seeing how the organ- ization is shaping up there that a large group of our Junior Federation members -thirty-five in all-made a tour last week of the Pictou and Truro farming areas. This was the first tour of its kind to be made by our junior farmers, andthe results were highly satisfactory. They were very hospitably entertained, and saw a great deal of interest and value to them in the course of their trip. There is no reason why tours of this kind could not be made a regular feature of the summer season. Senior farm organ- izations from the neighboring Provinces occasionally visit us in this way, but the educational value of such trips is particu- larly important to our younger farmers. They are at the age when they can derive the most profit from new experiences, and we have no doubt too that after seeing the best that other farming communities can offer, they will return more than ever convinced of the pouibiutiea of develop- ment rlght here in Prince Edward Island. In his inspiring address before the Pro- vincial Federation of Agriculture last week, Mr. Leo Molnnc stressed the need of I. new approach to farming problems, including: -centrllized marketing pro- grommg for all the Atlantic Provinces, and larger units of administration within the Federation itself. This l broader outlook should appeal particularly to our younger farmers. They have had the benefit of early training in cooperative activities, and have the opportunity now of pooling their experiences and co-ordinating their efforts in a way that would have been im- possible of attainment a few years ago. No better start could be made in this direc- tion than by frequent interchange of visits between groups of wide-awake junior farmers in all parts of the Maritimes. Small Airports In an air-minded age this Province is probably more aware of the advantages of air travel than any other part of Canada. except the Northwest Territories. Cir- cuitous routes and water barriers mean nothing to the traveller by air and the lack of fast and frequent rail and road services emphasizes the advantage of mak- ing use of aircraft. The opening of Tween Rivers Airport. at Red Point is an important advance in communications but more important is the spirit behind the venture which will not rest until our people enjoy the greatest possible advantages of the air age in which we live. EDITORIAL NOTES A new week and stilllfcstive. O O 0 Our farmers are becoming convinced there may be worse trouble than an over- production of spuds. D O I C What the teenagers probably miss fol- lowing Festive Week is the street dancing which was so notable a feature. 0 0 C It sounds good to hear that the British meat ration will be doubled, but less so that the increase will be about ten cents worth per week. 0 The banning of Soviet furs by the U. S. A. is not going to affect our market to any extent. It is largely retaliation for Russia stopping shipment of strategic manganese since December. 0 O 0 Now that Festive Week is over, the spotlight shifts to the Women”s Institutes, whose convention opens tomorrow in Charlottetown and will be followed with great interest by all our citizens. O O U . The Canadian naval exercises in the Mediterranean are said to have ho par- ticular significance but they do indicate that we are developing a naval arm cap- able of operating anywhere. O 3 7b There are signs that the fantastically high price of wool will not continue to rise and may even come down a bit. The in- dustry itself probably favours the change as being healthier in the long run. 0 I 0 Mrs. Ann Radcliffe, English novelist was born this date 1764 in London. Her works show a command of thrilling narra- tive and rare descriptive power. I-fer high- est achievement was probably "The Mys- teries of Udolpho." O The Banks evidently have joined the Labour unions and Government bureau- cracies in demanding a. five-day week. The age-old Divine command, six days shalt thou labour is evidently going by the board together with many others on which Christian morale was based. 0 Alas, another memento of the two Great Wars has gone by the board. In London, so the travelling public will feel "less like a lot of sheep”, the nationalized British rail- ways have decided to abandon the word "queue." In future notice boards saying ”queue here for Bournemouth" will read "assemble here for Bournemouth." O O O The president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada puts the wrong emphasis in his admirable suggestion that care be taken in the selection of representatives in the House of Commons. Rather than insist- ing on one profession, such as taming, the variouslparties must see to it that their candidates, if elected, would be thorough- ly capable of assuming the Cabinet posts to which this Province is entitled. I Frederick Marryat, English novelist, was born this date "1792. He served as a boy in the Royal Navy untll invalided from the Walcheren expedition. He later took part in the war in Burma, until settling at Hammersmith, where he took to literature. Captain Marryefo best remem- bered books are "The King's Own" and "Midshipman" Easy." or greater interest locally, however, in "Frank Mlldmay, or the Naval Officer", published 1829, in which the author describes his own exper- ience in visiting Bay Fortune, P. E. I. in H. M. Frigate "Aeolus' I THE GUARDIAN. CHARL()1'fET()WN VZ --.f'””'” I ?oed' Qwmf BIRD A bird came down the walk, He did not know I now; He bit on angle-worm in halve And ate the fellow, row. . From a convenient grass, And then hopped sldewlsc to the wall To let a beetle pass. He glanced with rapid eyes That hurried all abroad... They looked -like frightened heads, I thought. He stirred his velvet need Like one in danger; cautious I offered him a crumb. And he unrolled his feather: And rowed him softer home Than oars divide the ocean, Too silver for a seam. Or butterflies, off banks at noon, I-GED. plashless, as they swim. --Emily Dickinson. Out Of Cape Breton (Montreal Gazette) This is an Anniversary year re- ceiving some attention from des- cendants of the Scottish pioneers in the Maritimes, a. stalwart race whose influence has been import- ant in the growth of Canada. But. this occasion recalls not the com- lng of new settlers to Canadl but the departure of 3 strong contin- gent for the Antlpodes. The story of H351, it can be said. reflects the stubborn, adventur- ous spirit, of the people who cut their homes from the forest and even at this late day we can spare a moment of regret that they would not remain in this country. Norman McLeod, a. Presbyterian minister who had broken away from the Church of Scotland, came to Cape Breton in 1817 and found a. ready reception for the hard doc- trine he preached. He was out- spoken, dogmatic and his flock was well pleased. From a. son Mr. McLeod heard of the potentialities of Australia and persuaded his supporters they should go there. With single-heart- cd zeal they built five ships and reconditioned a sixth. The five ships were their own work, from the selection of the trees in the forest to the mute and soils. They provided their own captains and crews - and.schoolmut.ers who conducted classes during the voy- all i e. The minister made a. trip into the gold-rush settlement of Mel- bourne when they arrived in Aus- tralia and promptly decided this was no place for God-fearing peo- ple. On they sailed to New Zea- land, where their descendants re- main to this day. The whole affair rates no more than a line or two in the history of Canada and yet; it is I fine sym- hol of the spirit of the old cen- tury. Co-operation with each oth- er. a disregard of inconvenience or danger, a willingness to work hard and put ingenuity to use made the pioneers formidable indeed. We might well ponder what Canada would be like today if many oth- ers had felt they should seek greener pastures; we must. recog- nize that if they had decided to move on, nothing, not even age or povcrty or distance, would have stopped them being on their way. '.'.'-'-'-'u'-'-S-'Ju'n'u' 's'u"-W-'-; u -. 2 I I. :;The Age-Old Storlg; ' .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-i.-i.-s-i.-.-i.-.-i.n.n.i Behold. ye fuel. for strife and debate. and to smile with the fist of wickedness; ye shall not fast; as ya do this doy, to make your voice to be heard on high. In it; such I fut thlt I have chosen? in day for I man to of- flict hls soul? is it to bow down his head as I bulruoh, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? wilt thou call lhll a font, and on acceptable day to the Lord? Is not this the font that 1 hove rhomn? to loose the bonds of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, Ind to lot the opprcued go free. and that ye brook every yoke? Is it not to dell thy brand to the hungry. Ind that thou brim: the poor that are cast out to thy house? when thou boost the naked, that thou cover him: and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? Then ohnll thy light: break forth so the mornlng. and thine hellth shall spring forth speedily: and thy righteousness shall go before thee: the glory of the Lord Ihlll be thy reward. . . And they that shall be of thee Ihnll build the old waste places: thou Ilnlt rise up the foundntlom of many xen- crotlons; uml thou shalt be culled. The rcpnlrer of the brooch. Tho rector:-r of paths to dwell In. If thou tum lwoy thy fool: from the sabbath. from doing thy plclnure on my holy tiny: and call the nhboth n delight, the holy of the Lord. honourable: and shalt honour him. not doing thine own ways. nor finding tblnn own pleasure, nor speaking thine own words: then shalt: thou de- light thyself in the '&Nl:.IlI(l I will cause then In this upon the high places of the north. Illtl feed thee with the heritage of Jacob thy father: for the mouth of the Lord nun spoken ll. IDNDON -(OP)- A lmoll boy approached A-tog-day nieuvomon and asked the price of I tu. she grinned and told him the price was whoever he could afford. "I-le'o aixpence," be sold. "I'll uh the lot." - LONDON. July 8 -(AP) -Gen. Hoyt 5. Vondenherg. Unitad States Air Force chief of lhff. uid Sot- urdoy that despite hopes of 3 Korean oi-miutlce, there in need to watch the continued build-up of Communln Ilr strength in Men- churip. And then he drank a dew I BEFORE N ' N g0 over-cook AFTER A Theory No Scot Will Accept l (Ottawa. Journll) We see by the Senate Hansard that one of the honorable gentle- men of the Upper House has been talking about "an improved" type of Scotsman" developed in North- ern Canada. The , extraordinary port. of the incident is that no Scot within hearing jumped to his feet to correct so audacious a pro- nouncement. it is the theory of all Scots, of course. that the style and pattern of the hardy race were set cen- turies ago, conditioned by the stem Highlands, and dour countryside. the necessity of aubdulng one way or another those annoying English the other side of the border. Thus it has come about that the Scot was the same sort of fellow, whether set down in Glasgow or Edinburgh or London, in the South Seas or the Norther wilderness, whether building a railroad or run- ning a bank or minding the en- gines of a cargo ship. The unchang- ed and unchanging Scot was one of the solid things on which our so- cial system was based. Here at least was something we could count on. But a Senator speaking in his place has shattered that assurance -Scots who went into the Hud- son's Bay posts and married pure- blooded Indian women produced, he says, large families of Scots of "an improved type.” And that is something for Scots to discuss over the haggis and the bagpipes-the proposition that 3 Scot who is half Indian is a better Scot than the Scot who is all Scot. The theory that 3 Scot could possibly be improved is a theory no Scot will accept as tenable. He knows it. just isn't true. Souvenirs For Moscow (Lethbridge Herald) A few weeks ago 15 minor soviet. delegates to the United Nations sailed for home. A news dispatch from New York noted that they were forced to leave behind them 17 crates of U. S.-made television sets, washing machines and refrig- erators because stubborn long- shorcmen refused to load the pur- chases aboard the ship. This ac- tion on the part of the longshore- men did not improve American- Russion relations, but it. certainly must. have convinced the Soviet delegates of their stupidity in buy- mg the U.5.-made luxury goods and thus proving that there are at least A few things about capitalis- tic life they enjoy. The New York Times, when it. heard of the R.usslans' attempt. to take with them 17 crates of lux- uries, mode this pungent com- ment: Of all the abundant evidence of soviet hypocrisy in international relations none is more vivid than the seventeen crates of television sets, refrigerators and washing mn- chines assembled on Pier 80 when soviet delegates to the United No- tions and members of the Soviet. Embassy staff sailed for home on Tuesday. How many numberless times the Russian purchasers of those goods must have delivered or helped prepare denuncintlons of the American standard of living and American "concentration on war production." How many num- berleas times must they have ex- tolled the superiority of the soviet way of life to our own. Yet when they prepared to depart for their mtivo "paradise" they took care to stock up on than goods because they knew full well that television sets. refrigerators and washing machines are either unobtninnblo there or obtainable only at font.- astlcnliy high pricel. Like Shoot- nkovlch who stocked up on Amer- ican cigarettes. and Gubitchev, who bought I television set here, these gentlemen. by their purchases, live the moat eloquent testimony of the lies which on the chief stock in tnde of soviet propnondo. Thou of us in Canada who may have been occuiomlly fooled by the out.pourl..... of the Bunion r ' . LI . .. re. member this story of the 15 Rus- olom who were enough enamored of American life to buy thouunds of dollars worth of luxuriu to take home with them. ..B!l'l'l-IUNI, France, July 8 - MP)-A violent blut. in on ex- plosive: manufacturing and pro- oouing plum here Bolurdoy killed 1.1 men and seriously injured 12 K.) Old Charlottetown g (And 2. r. 1.) 0) ,. NEWSPAPER ITEMS From The Daily Examiner, July 12. 1877: It being decided by the City Council that a practical civil eng- ineer was needed for the purpose of planning and superintending improvements in connection with the streets. squares and parks of the city, Mr. Patrick D. Cox was duly nppolntcd to this office, at the rate of not more than 5500 per annum. The Council also authorized the Fire Department to purchase a new steam fire engine. ,Mr. J. L. I-loinum, proprietor. announces that the new Island Park Hotel, with accommodation for about 150 guests, in now open. "Picturcsqucly situated on an is- land one hundred and forty acres in extent, in the Bcdcque Bay. directly opposite the rising town of Summerside. it combines the retirement ensured by the insular position of its surroundings with equal convenience to a position in the town." Terms weekly: July 310.50; August. S1290; September SEL00. Regret is expressed that Dr. .l'enklns' horse. "Royal Harry", is to leave in the Fall for Port- land, Mollie. "The country will miss him, us no such horse can be imported" Note is taken of some large potatoes grown by Flrlward Henry, Esq., of New London, of the new and prolific variety known ml Early Surprise. Mrf Patrick Phelan announces that he hns opened on Hotel In the flourishing town at Mount Stewart. "Captain Conroy's side challenge: Cnptnln Davlcs' to play a return match of Lacrosse, at the Victoria Park. on Saturday evening next." Readers are advised that "a few days ago Councillor Quirk was surprised in his store by the ant- rance of o half-intoxicated tramp, who forcibly proceeded to take , ssesslou of the premises. . . And on Friday night Judge Allev was disturbed by Vagabond tramps who were prowling around his house seeking an entrance Verlly, we are coming to A pretty pan. The police force must be augmented, and A performance of duty enforced." Not Canadians Yet (St. John's (Nfld.) News) We npprcclate things like the removal of customs and immigra- tion barriers and the comforting effects it has had on travel, even if it has often tended to lure young Newioundlunders out of their province and into a main- lond metropolis; we appreciate the social welfare benefits we re- ceive from the Dominion Govern- ment: when the occasion arises. on it did when Western wheat formers received a s65,000.000 cub- aldy while this Island will crying for floor price for salt. codfish. we have taken A strong partisan stand on Canadian internal of- fairs. But it is another thing to be- come enthused about Cmodiuollm in the ballet, or the statue of a national art gallery. In cultural matters. our temperament has often tended more towards Un- ited Slates influences which the commission finds no disturbing. An attitude like I la in not likely to be reverie In a few months or a few years, and the '” tlnno are that while the citizen: of the tenth province may eventually become Itaunch Cana- dinnl. for the time being they are first and foremost Newfound- londero. .l.P. llacrlomo & Sol 181 QUEEN IT. Ihllored-to-Manure Clothing TIIII Flfl. t 319.00 Ind Ill! Dr. A. L. ' oimns-r it ' mum may GLORIA IUILDINI I7! Onftoo IL I la I ' Notes By The lnglfob language in full of potholes for the young, so per- hopa there in some excuse for the nine-year-old Wirrol school, girl who made a gallant attempt at a. new past tense. ”Mum sprang- clem the kitchen yesterday". said she, tbecouu we're getting 5 new carpet for it on Baturday."-Man- cheater Guardian. The bringing buck of the war- rior dead is a pandering to the maudlin living; it is not honoring the spirit of the dead. Out. of de- cency and respect for the sacrifice of life these men have made. let them rest as they are. where they are. In this matter it is the dead, not the living who should have our tender respect. - Pctcrbor- ough Examiner. Denmark, with 1. population no larger than that of Canada. has an average sale per book of about 40.000, while in Canada a work selling 3,000 to 4,000 copies is in the best-seller class. That is in- deed odd, but we are unlike the Done: in that we have no lan- guage of our own, but share two of the great literary languages of the world and our writers have to compete with the masters of both English and French. now and in the past.-London Free Press. A-recent court ruling in con- nection with an estate shows the need to be specific in making a will. A man directed his ex- ecutors to transfer his residence to his widow. Question arose as to whether this would include the Summer residence. And the court ruled that the widow was not. en- titled to it. In a similar case some time before another judge had ruled 633C?-13' opposite. Another case, still before the courts, in- volves the hobbies of a man now deceased. He had two hobbies, stamps and amateur radio trans- mitting. Under his will he be- queathed his household and per- sonal cffects to his widow. The question is whether the bequest was intended to include the valuable stamp collection and I Quantity of radio equipment. Owen Sound Sun-Times. one trouble, we fear. with the report of the Massey Royal Com- mission is that most people will be content with reading its re- commendations, overlook the body of information, the number of JULY 9. 1951 penetrating studies. upon whic-,, such recommendations were bu. ed; or overlook other studies, 0, -pieces of pure criticism, 1:0,, which direct reco mcndation W3. difficult. A case n point. is what appears in an adjoining column,. brief look at a critical study of thg teaching of philosophy in Canad; -by Dr. George P. Grant, profes- sor of philosophy and head of up department at Dalhousie Unive,-5. ity, given prominence in the Mas. sey Report. Dr. Grant's study, 3, .”I. N. 5." summarizes it, is M only provocative; it. is disturbing For what. it seems to mean is um a. nation which rejects the ma: teriallstic conception of man am history has in fact. divorced jp own teaching of philosophy n-o,;, God or any concept of theology leaving it mostly 8. mass of ph,;.' osophic ”neutrallsm”, shed of an spiritual content and of faith. This on the face of it,-is a grave accusa: tion: certainly a challenge 10,- ,, country whose traditions and lnnts are Cliristinn.-Ottawa Journal, The preposterous utument in made that a motorist who is alum in his car. who refuses to pick UD hitch-hikers is guilty of semgh and presumably immoral conduc: It does seem that the chap ..i,,.' bought the car, who bought .11. licence plates and the gasolim who keeps it in repair, is entlilec to ride alone in it if he feels rim way. And, strange as it may Fern: there are persons who would mhj er ride alone than be subjected to the chatter of strangers - to My nothing of the risk of being cm. bed by I hitch-hiker in the back seat. It would not occur to 3.". body to propose that a train 01 a bus should carry passenger-g gm simply because it has some empp; seats. No more is there any rug. duty upon the driver of a prim. automobile. Most hitch-hikers an inspired either by laziness or by so strong a desire to get. something for nothing that they descend M beggary. For example every dn men and boy: stand on the side of Richmond road in Ottawa palm. ing their thumbs towards Brlian. nia. Less than a block distant rum the Britannia. from line, deslgngd and operated for, the public U" With Stone at convenient placgg. 1, is surprising that so many an Willing to be! a ride when for A car ticket or a dime they could u. PROFESSIONAL CARDS lain indeprndmce and self-respeci, -Ottawa. Journal. Gander & l-lcszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A.. LL B Borrlolaerl and solicitor: Monoy to boon Canadian Book of Comme u Bldg MacPhee & Troinora jIl.r. MMPEEE. n.A.. mo. 2. SOMERLED riunvon. n. A. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. DOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES Boll. Matllieson & Foster ' Borrlstero. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL, K.C. D. L, MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. 1?. FOSTER. LL.B. Loam on City and Farm Proportion. 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. Chas. R. Mcfpuoid n.A. BABBISTER, soucrron, NOTARY. Etc. Intern Trim Building CBARLOTTETOWN Phone 1711 Palmer & I-laslom A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Bnrrlrter. Etc. Inn! of Nov: sooth (lumber! Charlottetown, P.l-Z. l. noun ro ,l.0AN Allison M. cams. Ll..B. IAIIISTEB. SOLICITOII. Etc. 180 Richmond St. - Clflown. Phone Jooopll R. Mdclllllun. LL.B. nunisrcn, souzzrron. an ll Queen direct more no Mum to non collection- Iflllll J. tllllll 0. ll. OP'l'(IMl:'l'l.l5'r lldit loot Mrool PHONE I79 Adjoining North American Hotel BITHICCPI, ALII. Dr. R. Carson M, An,” hm" Pnlmerog-naznrolo MONI:-1:” 1153' ' 1'0 AN :01 m.1”.l'33””"-"oil-"ii... m: c''"'""''''''''''' '-l”- FREDERIC A. LARGE. f' w""'L'f"B 5"”- KO cl . . BARRISTEII, SOLICITOB. lilo. Phillipa Bullolng ill Grafton Street Money to Loon Collection 4 J. A. McGuigan IMRRISTI-III. soucrron, so. Noruu. ero. nuuusrcn, soucrron comm: oumomo Ilr. John E. storns VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 129 238 Pownnl St. Office Home By Appointment Mdtlieson. Peaks & Nicholson A. W. lllll'l'lIESON. K.C. A. ll. PEAKE. B.A., LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Barristers, etc. Coll:-cllonn - Money To Loon 90 Grout George Street Charlottetown 0 l J. 8. TAYLOR Optomelrlot Eyes cnmlood, glance filled Corner lent a Queen all. Office Pboro nu-lloolo 1013 l J. A. CARRIJTIIERS OPTOMINRIST PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street (Null to llmpaonu Auncvl otmmmon II. R. DOANI: O ()0. mi , Uhlrlorrd Accountants AIM". ill Great George Street. Charlottetown N". 0 ' - Randolph W. Manning. 1). A. ' "'3' Inn: P. nlnoPbenon. 0.A. "" W. Grant Thompson, (LA. Iulvlllo fboooot I000 . ma , 4 . VI-comer. Kirkland ulna. cnrrlo Illa. cbotlomlowl IMDONALD, OUBBIE I 00. CIIAITIIID AUCOUN'I'AN'l'l , Montreal. Quebec. ouun. Toronto. Saint John. lherbruhv Ilonoton. llomllton. Obs Tolcploln