PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 4, 1952 Journal, "it would not only be an odd but an ironic coincidence if the poor little old Canadian dollar in the hands of all of those economic heretics should, as it is very likely THE GUIARDIAS-lbl Authorised as second Class Mall Post Office Department. Ottawa. 11.. 1.11.... uumim. eusiigmg co. to do, become more valuable than the CIRCULATION mighty U.S. dollar. It will be ironic indeed Total City Zone .. Retail Trading Zone. All Others . .. . Total Net Paid . t and Associate Editor, Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker. "Hie Strongest Memory is Weaker files the Weakest Ink". -(CHARLOTTI-:TOlVSNfMONl).Al'Tl3Elt.SI." Morallty And The Law l)CS1)lllCilCS from Washington have been - i.t'l'"th"tf- i.3?ff.K?. ET. 11?; 3.22;: iii.....iS?f2 s..”..Si?.2' calms has already far and . l i ti 't t i i - has become a marketable commodity ped-ll (.W m 1e Um H? States Plesldemm elec . p. . j , j. ,tion. By the time ten months are up med by prolesblonals m the an oi SeCmmg' there will be few insults left to hurl favors from the bureaucratic top brass.l ' ,, ,, i, ' Public opinion professes to be outraged by . . . . . . . ' The Bri h P 'l the revelations of various congressional. Us at lament '5 now faced ronimittccs investigating the itindiscrctionsi .with the pmb1.Cm. of ki”in.g.its free d0Ftm' of officials” in accepting "entertainment": mg imd pmscyptloni or kmmg the "at"".”” ”gifts", and other tokens of appreciation cl:edlt and fafmg bankmptCy'M0re austerity from those on whose behalf they were WmWSu1tmhm':Va5;' . willing to violate the trust of public office. it is not for Canadians to pass judg- if in spite of all that our money lords in Washington do to manage our inflation, it soon comes to cost you 351.10 to buy a Caii- adian dollar." It EDITORIAL NOTES C All too often we get our knowledge of 'distant lands because of wars and other troubles. It is refreshing to follow the iniore cheerful news of Royal travels. V C O , Living in an agricultural community is . - i t . f d t 1 mciil upon such matters. 'llioLightftil pco-i E:alt3::d1g:1;e bi, tikiggazf 1:269: siniggesgtogg ple lll this country know that their Ameii- Q . . . j. . ' , . ' ..cientific iiutiition can we be suie that our can neighbors are not of the fibie to tolcr- 1 gating habits are Satisfactory ate long the sort of conduct which present-1 , . . ' ly ta,.riishcs public life in the United S'tatcs..: The Children in Cape Breton are enjoy- Our interest in the mattci should be iathci . , ' , , . mg an unexpected pie-Lent holiday as the to exaniine the nature of the malady afflict-l. p '. ' ' ' , . . . . . liesult of the stiike of 243 iuial and village lng the body politic of the Lnited States llllte p g , ' I ' - achcis. Fhe paients, ll0WeVGl, may be order that we may detect and be competent lwoin" it in a different Ii . . ,, . ght. to cope with any comparable developmentp in our own country. . It is significant that few of those called; After nanths of steadily deteriorating upon the carpet in Washington and clse- relations be con Britain and Egypt the tide where have been guilty of actual violationpsecms to have turned. It is too much to ex- :)f the law. Their wrongdoing is cthiczillpect a sudden settlement of all difficulties rather than legal. It reflects inability tolbut at any rate there seems to be a will to distinguish between a standard of living and gagiicc. a standard of life. It is symptomatic of anl age which accepts the sense of values im-i The decline in the value of fish landed plicit in such advertising themes as that of in this Province in 1951 was almost en- a well-known manufacturer of liquor who i tircly because of the lower catch of lobsters. Dortrays as "Men of Distinction” those wliolln future there should be a decided increase consume only his brand. Men of Charac-lin the total as the use of draggers is ex- ter, of which the United States enjoys itslpanded. full quota, seldom rate the attention of: zlistillers concerned primarily with the mar- Cape Bretoii's strike of school teachers keting of their wares. seeking higher pay is unfortunate but it In a day and age when people tend t0.may focus attention on a situation which substitute the Criminal Code for the Teniis national in scope, or even wider. The Commandments as the criterion for distui-,tcaching profession does not offer financial cuishing between right and wrong. co1'1'UP-,reivards proportionate either to'those avail- tion and decay follow as a matter of courscniable in other fields. or to its importance. The consequences of such a changing sense; . . . Bguggxiefq do not Stop at international; An estimated 700,000 foreign visitors ” i went to Britain during 1951 compared with ”'”"'. ?603,000 in the year before. They contribut- only one "imposition" led 35280 million to Britain's national econ- A: :omy against S214 million in 1950. Of the The Ottawa Journal complains of nrmstoial about 384 million went to British ship- broadcasters and commentators continually-ping-and airlines-and S5916 million was misunderstanding elementary matters in 0lll"Spent inside Britain. parliamentary setup. Recently in the CBCls; i " ' national news summary, a broadcasleinl William l-larrison Ainsworth, historical dealing with a possible coming parliamcii- novelist, was born this date 1805. He was lary debate over the appointment of ii to have followed his father's profession of Canadian as Governor General, spoke ofvsolieitor, but in London he came to know l'the main Opposition party" and of lhelmany literary and stage personalities and tothcr Opposition parties." ,eventually gave up law for journalism and There are no ”Opposilion parties" and literature. Dick Turpin was the hero of in "main Opposition party", points out tlieliis first successful novel "Rockwood", soon lournal. There is only the Opposition --to be followed by some thirty-eight others. -lis Majesty's Loyal Opposition, rccognizcrlp . . . . W iwwdcnncd practice ifs a part of. mlwl The l)l'OVlllClai lilzirkctin" Act dispute "”'”amCmary System” She" our l””0””'x.-iii return a second time tc: th S radio broadcasts anything making for pub-i C upreme . . Court: at Ott i ' i lic confusion or misunderstanding about this ” mm) on this Occaswri as tan it is not fulfilling one of its main functions iapmali To avmd a double hearmg' the . . .5 s t' j . . localSL' C '1 " i ll dth 3 to Ottawa, but. the Supreme Court there our Eccentric nonar considered this to be "passing the buck", In September. 1950, Americans roultip and turned thumbs down. buy a Canadian dollar foi' about 90 cents. of U.S. money. Now it's a U.S. dollar for The first "atomic surname" ”Mr. 1 Canadian dollar. The Wall Street: Journ iii Meson" - has been Ch0Sel1 by I1 naturaliz- zomments on the "surprising rise" in thcied British subject -- an electronics techni- value of the Canadian dollar and woiideisciali W110 iilollghli he W01.-lid lake 8 name ”or is it a decline in the U.S. dollar?" i”in keeping with the atomic age." Meson is Indeed that journal of finance goes so'0ne of the constituents of cosmic rays and far as to conjecture that the time is coming is believed to be the force that holds the when the Canadian dollar will be worth atomic nucleus together. more than the United States dollar, - and . , , this in defiance of all the rules of the smart Austerity leads to 8 reduction of drunk "ew breed 0f ”C0"0""sts' icnness. Despite a population increase in the O O O C I O I it 0 :unpegged the price but decided to restore 'you could get dollars out as well as into .have..been an odd coincidence, because the wnodempumonotary theorists say it doesn't luv. .to make your money more valuable - "Now anybody of nodding acquaintance' with the theories of the modern money managers knows that currencies must be zontrolled or else things will go to pot", says the publication. "The Canadians were en- couraged to more heresy. They not only to Canadians the right to use foreign ex- change for any purpose. In other words. Canada. whereupon the price of the Can- adlan dollar rose even more. All this must work that way. The theory is that you bgfai-be dceontrol it, not the other way Il'NIlH.. 5 ' t -S iii! Wall Stlittt "over-15" category of from 32.7 million in 1938 to 34.3 million in 1950. incidence of drunkenness in the same period fell con- siderably in England and Wales. The mim- ber of proven offences in 1950 averaged 13.95 per 10,000 compared with 16.84 in 1938. Smart Canadian-British collaboration. Scottish Airlines carry almost daily samples of glass from Canadian furnaces for an- alysis at the St. Helena (Lancaehlre) labor- atories of ii U. K. firm. (Messrs. Pllking- ton Bros. Ltd.). The samples are drawn off as late in the day as possible, flown to Prestwlck then delivered to the laborator- ies by plane and car. Within 72 hours the glue plants receive a. complete analysis of their . For Brighter Nights C1) ,9, x 7 i,gZ'?; g l Great: st u.FF, moonshine .' C) its Too Vk Vzm , W (kg i i Mar; i some wag we could get moreoF it ”l:"” K” bad there isn't L7z2ZZ;l Like -the chairman of -the light committee sags - --1.,., ,. ., iyzz 1, w z w- W x.yx7lt A A I707? nwgl I T ' lllllll "ml TM C5) r x, I G) the citgls best lfgu-ed the Kx xx A4. ' if night there'5'.'a blanket ofsnou. i .727 val augmented log a. Full moon?. Mo mg n M . '" u a ' 0”” -tutu” 1.? . 4' -T Xtlniiitiv. IW” e R-9” .. 12 f" V lli lhl cmhin ygncn h” '. I nourish I1 0. iliiimwm discussion by correspondent! of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessa lly endorse the opinion of correspondents. ..... SEEKING PEN-FRIENDS 51,-,..; would very much like to have pen-friends inPrlnce Ediward island as writing and man"! friends overseas is my m05'- 9-V' oui-he hobby- My name is Barbara Lawson and 1 am 20 years 01 889- 1 II" willing to corresvmd Wml mm girls and boys my 0W" 339 91' older. Fen-friends Phowlmphyv music, books and travel are my hobbies. I 1:. would be most apin'ecmted 1! you could help me in this matter. I am. Sir, etc. (Miss) BARBARA LAWSON cm G.P.0. Adelaide. 513-. Australia ,,?,,.:..... IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sir;-Another year has passed and again we wish to thank you and the staff of The Guardian. for your splendid co-operation in pre- senting "sslada" advertising to the public. This year marks our 60th an- niversary which is almost like say- ing the 60th year we have used the newspapers of Canada for we went into the newspapers very soon after we started marketing our tea. From the outset we had two basic ideas, the first was to give the lineal; quality of tea we could, and the scconcrto advertise it as widely as our purse would permit, and the years have vindicated the pol- icy. The latest proof of this is the new building we are erecting in the Town of Mount Royal, Que- bec. with a floor space of 125,003 square feet. it will be one of the most modern tea buildings in the world with the whole process of blending. packing and shipping carried out on one floor. It is s pleasure to acknowledge once iigaln the fine and courteous co-opecatlon we have had from the newspapers. We are. Sir. etc. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA. LiMf'mD E. F MacKEEN. Montreal. Feb. 1. i952. "STAY ON THE FARM" MOVEMENT Sir,-The somewhat frenzied ef- forts of the moment. to have rural youth take greater interest in farming activities and to em- brace the opportunities offered by agriculture as a means of live- lihood, are interesting and at least serve as a sort of relieving topic of discussion with agricul- tural promotera of all description, as other themes have now become somewhat threadbare through long usage and are about ready for the discard. It is a colossal undertaking and only the most. optimistic will continue in the parade. championing this "Stay on the Farm" movement, in view of the tremendous odds against. it. It. can hardly be claimed it had its origin in any gi-ealnconcern for. or desire to improve. the lot of rural youth. but is based on something rather more mundane. The great problem in rural Prince Edward Island is that its pro- ductive farms are greatly undef- manned and labor even when available. is too costly.' Young Juan and, young women too. of farm birth and normal inclina- tion. u they emerge from their teen age years, are looking for- ward to the time when they too can assume the responsibilities incident to life rid if there are no prospects in at end on the farm. out they go to the in- dustrlal centres where there at least appear to be opportunities. No longer are they willing to re- main on the old homestead with- out a promise or prospect, to be oxploitad as I count 1 nan-, Hllallfn ""'Ii";0t” ifocnni-T '” ' D X5 Big -r.-u-.-.'l.--.'.w-.-i.-l.-.-l.-.-v.-t-.'.-.- 0'-'r'-s-e-'-so--'tTBrV'” ” ! PUBLIC FURUM 'i .. Old Charlottetown This colum: open to the (E (Ann P. I. la). - .-.-.-.-i.-.-.-.-.-i.-.-u-u'l.-i.-.vl.-i.-5-.-.-.' Therefore we ought: to give the more earnest heed to the things which we have heard. lest: at any time we should let: them slip . . . But one in I certain place testi- fied, saying. What Is man, that thou art mindful of him? or the son of man, that thou vlsitest him? . . . Thou hut: put all things in sub- jcetlon under his feet. For In that he put all in sublectlon under him. he left nothing that Is not put un- der him. munerated or cheap labor. Two or more generations ago the situation was the reverse. There were small fauna and large families and the accumulating offspring frequently assumed the proportion of a problem. The oldest. members at an early age were encouraged to fend for them- selves. in the absence of local opportunity. we boys struck out for the "wilds" where many of them prospered. while. others be- came last in the maelstrom of an outside world. While the separation was un- doubtedly oause for much par- ental grief and heartache. yet. the departure left. in its wake I sense of relief to an overburden- ed household. The daughters too pursued a course to outside em- ployment, perhaps not so far afield but where a measure of contact could be maintained, yet they too in this way, contributed towards easing the problem of I. financially harassed home. Some- times. too. a daughter was "given away" by a doting parent, to become a hclpmate or a burden elsewhere. only to be followed by chuckles in the distance that "there goes another daughter off my hands." So that is the history of the past and the custom of the years. it is not a simple matter to un- tangle habits of long duration. introduced as an emergency but through gencrations of usasc have become a permanent fixture in a well established way of life. if there is a problem of dwindling rural population or an acute shortage of labor on the term. there must be a more modern approach toward; bringing about. a solution. Youth-boys and girls-are by nature curious. and migratory by disposition. and only by stilln- ment of objective can they be in- duced to become permanently lo- cated. The lad or lassle who reads. listen; and observes. i! inclined to become enchanted with scenes beyond the border and sooner or later will decide to ex- plore. Such an infatuation with things abroad has a much strong- or appeal to response than any- thing normally offered M a counter. to remain on the farm. This has been the predominat- ing experience since. and probably before. the Prodigal Son stump- ed his aged father into giving l IPAIIOW PIICIIID - Bewlldered by another snow. That changes everythinrbclow, lie is much puaalod how to go; And little eomfiit to recall. If never help arrive. at all. That ,O:ile there is will mark hh I o so let me straw along the sill traceable to the example of par- some crumbs of the residing will gnu, particularly the union. Dur- Tliat. surely. is prcsi g still . . .. ".3 am 1.". 7- -' " ' '33, -1 met. the father of a faintly whii And it may be-inst. may be-"H7075? tfprayitmaybe) . . . if. . . and when . . . . He'll say I word for me. - ' Amen. -David, atoi-ton. blrtr. not that he had had a ur- , to say, it works the other way. A HANDSOME GIG ”On the invitation of the owner we had the pleasure. a. few days since, of inspecting a superb, four- oai-ed Gig recently built for Mr. Francis Stanley. Queen Street. 'The Odd Fellow; for that is her name -4 is as handsome a piece of workmanship as the most. fastid- ious in such matters could wish to look upon. and reflects the high- csl. credit upon the builders. Messrs. Cogswell and Lord, of this city. She is 22 feet lpng, 16 lncha deep. and 4 feet 4 inches wide. Her tim- bers are of Quebec oak, her planks. thwarts, etc, of American and Ber- muda cedar. Her rowlocks are of solid brass, and she is copper-faab cued throughout. Her model is. we think we are safe in saying, unex- ceptionable. Messrs. Cogswell and Lord. it is said. are now building a small steam-tug for Mr. C.W. VB..c;&.x s 1 Notes By X-'xvJ Some farmers say that machinery is packing the soil and creating it bad uridercrust. Others say that in the tracks of the tree- tor wheels the tallest grain grows There is a babel of voices. Who knows the lruth?- Farmers Ad- vacate. Dishwater detergents are as- sorted to be of marked benefit when used in the diet: of turkeys. And served. no doubt. with that sort. creamy lather which really gets into all the awkward places. 'Yuml Is it good! Brother. with box tops on the side. it's some- thing out of this world. -- Hamil- ton Spectator. A Huron County wants reflectors on the freight cars, to warn farm tom "1 sides of motorists lous tragedy in his family, due to drink. All the ingenuity. skill and fi- nancial resources of the bi-ewins houses are employed to induce our boys and girls to drink, telling them it is manly and fashionable. "Look." they say. "at Lord Cal- vert: what. a distinguished and noble looking fellow he is and drink from our house has help- ed to make him so." Parents should counter such mischievous influence. not only by their ex- ample. but with positive temper- ance teaching. not the old-liisi-i- ioned kind, with hair-raising stor- ies. but with simple scientific facts. Parents are the best of teachers. lf ministers of religion could only realize what a wasteful and mischievous thing alcoholic liquor is. even here in P. E. Island. which is, perhaps. as free from drink as any other part of Can- ada, they would more often crv out against this evil. I have seen drink use a club. and n cutlass. and a gun. on different occasions. with lethal effect. among heath- en people; and here, in this Prov- ince, the effect is much the same. I see good reason why Christian ministers, as well as parents, should cry out against this evil. . :- :- o Va-5'-!2Z9.)E'f93..'fv"lciv.'c'.'-AN RY N”5-a..c..s..VWV”0,.V-.V- SN-V WV V V. xx! 9 : ( I . the big approaching level crossings at night. But rather than put .9. flectoi-s. would it not serve an purpose Just as well to ha" freight trains pull onto siding; .. sundown, and stay there for in. night? The crew could go back 1. the caboose and put in ft quip. evening at euchcr. - Ottawa Citi- zen. . The Progressive Conservaliv. Party in Fergus. feeling pretty pgoor alter the late Ontario (lac. iion, decided to hold a party 1 week or two ago. Plans were laid, the auditorium of the high schogi was rented; the ladies prepargg lunch; people loaned tables and packs of cards. and an orchosira was hired to play for I! dance. The price of admission was low and everybody was invited. The in. suit. was is great. success. 'rm crowd was large; there was plenty to eat and the dancers had 1. good time. it certainly would not do the political purlv lllhv 1,, .,L and it provided a. pleasant even. mg for many people )-L-1”, News-Record. A man who is interested in na. ture and takes notice of bi'dl tells us that the common spar;-ow (passer domesticus) is becommg comparatively rare in this part of Ontario. In the eye of history tnii may not mean very much. for in. tommon sparrow was only intro-i diicecl into this country in 1351. and a century is not a long tm-.9 for a bird to flourish. But many of mi recall a time when spar- rows were the commonest of all birds. and sometimes reached the proportions of a nuisance. Olli- izaluralisl: friend said he thought the decline in the number of hors- es accounted for the disappear- ance of the sparrows. For the sparrows fed from horse manure, and it was commonest in towiu and near country roads. so filr as we know. it was not much of a forest bird. scores of these dusty brown little birds might be seen perched on telephone wires; even more than pigeons they were mas- leri. of the art of clustering on the road until the last possible mn- ment. and then taking fllglil through ll wagon when. or from I am. Sir, ct:-., . W. I. GREEN. under 5 motor car. -- Pcterbor- borough Examiner. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. W. R. Carson Palmer & Huslom A. I. EASLAM. 8.A.. LLB him "the portion of goods that talletii unto me" and announced his intention to hit. the high spots for newer and greener fields that appeared in the distance more glamorous. But. it. should not. be overlook- ed that the prodigal became dis- illusioned and returned to the home he had at one time aband- oned and there is no record to indicate that he ever again de- parted. Perhaps herein lies a cue as to how our vacant and under- manned forms can be at least par- tially adijusted-through the re- patriation of our native sons and daughters. many of whom are now in involuntary exile. if we could but see them "afar off" and extend a typical prodigal's welcome. ! I am. Sir. etc.. , J. A. GILLIES Charlottetown. PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND LIQUOR Sir,-There are three classes of parents. Class 1 parents are T.T.'s and teach their children that. alcoholic liquor is a danger- ous drink and should be avoided and teach them why. Free lit- erature along this line is contin- Hall, of this city." 3,"me,. Eu, - The Islander. March 3. 1811 3.” .,f N". 5”". uumu" l.l...' .. l'.l5 L MONEY TO LOAN -MacPIIeo & trainer II. I. MacPllEE. B. A.. ll.O. E. IOMEBLED TRAINOII. II. A. Barrlatort. - to J. S. TAYLOR Optolnetrtlt Eyes examined. glasses fitted corner Kent at Queen St; Office Phoro I958--House III! Chiropractor Palmer Graduate ' ' CIIABLOTTETOWN ' Phone 1072 201 Prince St oPr0ME1”lsT PHONE 2872 J. A. CARRIJTHERS 123 Kent Street (Nexi in Simpson: Agency) ;Bell. Mcfiiioson F Foster Burrislcrs, Solicitors. ole. R. R. BELL. KC. D. pf... MATHIESON. LL.B., KC. G. R. FOSTER. LLB. Lonns on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Sir:-at Charlottetown. P.E.l. M. Albun Farmer B. A-. LL. I. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. l.'. I. Marlieson. Peake & Nicholson A. W. MATHESON KL. A. H. PEAKE, B.A. LLB. JOHN P. NlCH()l.Sl)N. LLIC Bari-Istera. etc Collections - Money To Loan 00 Great George Street "Charlottetown A. Wultlien Gvuiidet. LL.B. BARRISTER. s0l.l('l1'0Il. Eta Phillips Building In Grafton Street Money to Loan Collectlns J. A. MeGuiquii BARIIISTER. SOLICITOB. Eta. NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB CURRIE RUILDINO FREDERIC A. LARGE. KI CO However. it is from the habit of class I that most. serious conse- quences follow. Sometimes the family of I drinking father are turned from drink, with ', and horror; but too often. strange The in principles of the father owns the guts of temptation to the children. I can name whole communities in this Province that have been debauched by drink GILBERT A. GAIJDBT. 1 A. Ll. I lsrrlltare and leltdtore Chas. it. Mcfgiuaid ually coming from the church of- at gIf:5-ar1:0-ingnctlgisnfng igfgsl RoBl:rr3lIt.cl:. Sfogcllo: Notary ll.lltlllS'l'liIt. soucrron - T ya an o 3 " lcm. They don't drink and they chariotieiowiimpas. ul'.mmB 2-ai!:r(:.TIi':i:i giflldlnl say: "Why bother? My faintly Loans on CITY AND CHARLOTTETOWN are not in any danger." Class 3 FARM PROPERTIES PM" H" keep liquor in the home and T drink moderate-ly' and defend their prmgtice, ' Jo 0. ”""”'C”?TfT'T"TTT-” AC Children of class 1 may turn ' to drink. but not likely. They OHOMITRIST or J”'' E sterns are intelligently fox-tlfigd agalitst. 19;; 5... 3",” ' ' it. both by teaching an exam: 0. . Children of class 2 are more likc- Miami". gggiwirgglcnn Ham V3'"'-1""-H" 5U"('E”” ly to be caught in the '- of temptation. Advertising of liquor Phone 120 an rowniil M has become more clefver or A L M ' om H an sistent. than ever beore. . . . ac ggg 00 0 10 million dollars are spent by mgu-"gs; 9 the browerl. here in Canada. sn- , M ”""'"""” nuelly, in inducing men and wo- Dents! X-In) men to drink. Then, also, ilk nu GI-gl,i'-la l:all-l::NlI ' "T i -become fashionable at wed lngs II II - H and other parties to serve liquor Phone ui Amsgn M, Glllis, and untaught young peogge. at , ' parties are apt to be ceug t.' and 1” h '1 AL 0' . .. .. 'thn Ll" .- one in ten becomes an alcoholic. G.ud.' & H.g'.',d aannisrevgmsoucrroa. Money to Lean Canadian Bank at t w Bldg in llelunond It. - Clrlowi Phono use us Great George other emcee at -llslmix. Mono all GOMPIIV A CHARTERED AOCOUNTANTI It-o Charlottetown Phones 1000 - I011 .- lo: M! RANDOLPH W. MANNING. GA. semi r. MsoPlEl.80N CA inn. It. John's. Amherst. 0"” mouth. lentvllle. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Tram. said to me: "You might as well save yourself the trouble for all the good it will do." i did ho: know at the time that he was a member of the moderate drinking came mug. casrlottetowa lIcl)ONAl.D, cuiunb e co. eiuisriciiim Auootmrucra . l Mmrui. Quebec. maul rmaio smiuan. Illqlnliuv Vancouver. lllrlilsno talc. uoaeoea. Iladltop ' Ioieuou 15' J v