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ms GUARDIAN. Cl-IARIiO'l"I'ETOWN I f '

rsssoanr '22. log

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Clue Mall Post. offices nspufnscot, Ottawa. ' The Island Gnu-dluo Publlshlnc Co.

President and Allocllte Editor, In: A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island use the 'dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

CHABLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY. FEB. 21. 1953

Flood llellef

The ten Provincial Premiers have been requested to speed the remitting of funds collected for the Canadian National Eu- ropean Flood Relief Committee. The need is immediate and urgent. Some .b750,000 worth of relief supplies have already been given to Britain and the Netherlands but the Committee, including the Governor General and Prime Minister St. Laurent, unanimously decided that the objective was unlimited. '

Within the next few days some 3,200,- 000 postcards will be distributed by the Federal Government giving detailed in- structions on how to subscribe to the fund. In this Province the principal means is through the chartered banks. Contribu- tions will be accepted at any branch. V

The main point is, of course,.the im- mediacy of the need. A large sum is need- ed at once but delay in forwarding sup- plies will make them practically useless. The people of this Province have always shown a readiness to relieve distress. We can do much by giving promptly to this sudden demand for the necessities of life for great numbers of people deprived at least temporarily of their homes and every-

thing they possess.

Newfoundland Resources

With vast areas in Newfoundland and Labrador thrown open to exploration by the Newfoundland and Labrador Corpora- tion and by the Rothschilds Syndicate. 0?- ganized under the name of the British

Newfoundland Corporation, there seems to be every prospect that before long will be revealed the actual potentialities Of the natural resources of the Province and. the possibilities of new commercial operations. This, says the St. John's Telegram, applies in particular to mineral deposits. fldent that they represent latent wealth. not a few private individuals or companies had expended very considerable sums in securing claims and, so far as their re- stricted funds permitted. lll Undertaking prospecting. They could do little more than scratch the surface, however.

Backed by substantial capital and with available various new Dfosllecllllg deV.lC.e5: the powerful corporations are in a P0'S1tl0ll definitely to determine whether the mineral bodies underlying the Province's crust of rock and of its extensive areas of marsh- lands exist in quantity to justify the under- taking of mining operations. As good promise of the possibilities of such exPl0l'3-' tion are the mines in operation at Wabana, at Buchans, and at St. Lawrence, together with at more recent date the vast iron ore discoveries in Quebec-Labrador. In the near future, the mineral will be moving out of the interior to feed smelting Plants l" Canada and the United States. I

The explorations will determine the water-power potentialities of Newfoundland and the feasibility of their use f0? One development project or another. In that matter, the distance over which the electric energy would have to be transmitted to

A the site of some industrial enterprise is

one of the factors determining Lion.

its utiliza-

”EliliGatIOIlai Aims

In his eloquent tribute to the late Dr. Samuel Robertson at Prince of Wales Col- Iege last evening, Dr. Wallace dealt with that most vital part of education which contributes to "the good life", meaning thereby all that contributes to a full and satisfying me, in which individual po- tentialities find adequate scope and life utilized to the full. "to live a good life means to live up to the highest level of which-we are capable in the spiritual, the moral, the intellectual and the ilhyslcfll gum." while education does not PM9” to reach this lush oblectlve. lls "W10? 1”" pose is to assist to that end.

This is not a new theory. but it needs

'con3tsntly to be emphasized in these days when facts are accumulating ateln alarm- ing "raid and new techniques, unknown to of-hgp use, are developing with astonishing results in scientific fields. We need in-

deed to be w that progress in this di-

wtcgon ii fgeeompelnled by moral and

I ' "momma: if it is to be of serv-

o g I It is becoming more and

do see the wood foi-the

I Nietween the enduring

upsets of our civiliza-

,..'-el-p.,.. .- ..-,,.

Con- ,

tion, and to retain the perspective neces- sary for charting the best course educa- tionally and otherwise.

Complacency about our technical and scientific progress in a world crying cut for spiritual and moral leadership is per- haps our most besetting sin. "We think," wrote Hazlitt-a century ago, "in this age of reason and consummation of philosophy, because we knew nothing twenty or thirty years ago, and began then to think for the first time in our lives, that the rest of man- kind were in the same predicament, and never knew anything till we did; that the world had grown old in sloth and ignor- ance, had dreamt out its long minority of five thousand years in a dozing state, and that it first began to wake out of its sleep, to rouse itself, and look about it, startled by the light of our unexpected discoveries and the noise we madeuabout them. A falser inference could not be drawn, nor one more contrary to the maxims and cautions of a wise humanity." Surely these words apply with even greater force today.

It was Hazlitt also who emphasized that true education "teaches us to believe that there is something really great and excel- lent in the world, surviving all the shocks of accident and fluctuations of opinion, and raises us above that low and servile fear, which bows only to present power and upstart authority. . . . We feel the presence of that power which gives im- mortality to human thoughts and actions, and catches the flame of enthusiasm from all nations and ages." This means, in Dr. Wallace's words last evening, education aimed at the development of personalities "as integrated wholes." We know too lit- tle about the process by which instruction on this high level is imparted, but we see the beneficial results in the'lives of students who have been blessed with teachers of rare discernment and capacity.

x

EDITORIAL NO I'ES

Two wings are supposed to make for stability but not when they fly in opposite directions as in Britain's Labour Party.

0 O O

Paardeberg Day. This date 1900, also the anniversary of Majuba, 1880. Cronje surrendered his whole Boer army which had been entrenched in the bed of the Modder River at Paardeberg.

'0 I O O The more than 900 British workers and industrialists who have been studying American industrial methods have now completed their investigation and are ap- plying their findings to British industry. 0 3 c

The record numbers of refugees escap- ing from East Germany make it plain that that country is no longer being treated as a show-window of Communism. The reali- ties of life behind the Iron Curtain are making themselves felt.

O O 0

Mr. Abbott's removal of the sales tax on books brings Canada further along with the 68 member states of Unesco in their efforts to facilitate the free flow of information. A series of eleven measures was adopted at a recent general confer- ence but few members have as yet acted on any of them.

0 O I

Bridging the Dunk River as proposed will provide an almost direct road from Summerside to Borden. Without being on the actual route of the Trans-Canada High- way the Prince County capital will benefit from the addition of a second excellent highway through to Charlottetown.

O I 0

Henry Wadsworth -Longfellow, Amer- ican poet, was born this date 1807. His joy in life, his geniality,. and his lovable disposition were all reflected in his face. He was an easy and tireless writer, an ex- pert linguist, a faithful yet lively translator. "The Wreck Of The Hesperus" and "The Village Blacksmith" are familiar to all, as is his epic, "Evangeline". In striking con- trast to the somewhat sweet romance of the latter is haunting melodious metre of "Hiawatha."

O O 0

Wild elephants are unequally divided between Australia and the Indian State "of Uttar Pradesh, reports Unesco with rare humour. Australia hasnone. Utter Pra- desh has hundreds of them, which, up to the present, have regularly devastat- ed farm crops and young forests. 'It is the duty, however, of ii technlcaliassistance expert to learn as well as to advise, and to recognize a natural resource when he sees one, even if he is seeing it 'for the first time. Thus, an Australian engineer, Mr. P. Thomas, sent to Uttpr Pradesh by the Food and Agrlcultureorgenlzation, report- ed to the FAQ at Rome that an enicsiient harness for elephants had been designed at pn agricultural training centre at , ly, From now on, Utter Prodesh p nljey find themselves behind either tractors or

Some-

Not All Bad NeiwsiFor ”The.vKremI.i.n

Allin”. This is more plea'.san1:!

pie still with no

.objecti'on fa vote,-selli'ng.'

l I.'Notes Bx

nsnllstwons to

hair brush. draped us moss his knee and said. "Now, this is going to hurt me more than it does you." --Windsor star.

Owen Sound Sun-Tunes reports that six sons and two daughters of Julius Kuhl. retiring wiu-den of Grey, are settled on eight flu-ms of 100 to 400 ICPS, in Sullivan Township. Thurs the kind of se- curity that has helped build this country to -what it is today. - St. Cstherlnes standard.

ivory newspaper men will up- prcclate the feelings of the editor of the London Spectator. Turning over the files of 20 years ago he came upon this letter: "Sir: Low: indeed, has The Spectator fallen." "All the poor thing had done," the editor explains. "was to start. pub- llshlng crossword puzzles." --win- nipeg Free Press

Some of the criticism that re- cently has been heard of public school education is sound, but some of it stems largely from par- - entsi ltk of understanding of what schools are trying to do. The legend of the house cues hard. and although un- tluestlonnbly there were red school- housu that did their job better than it is done in some classrooms today it is equally certain that to- day's schools, at the elemen'---y level. are teaching their children the fundamentals equally. if not more, effectively (and far more pleasantly). -New York 'ri,mes.

There's an old joke about an in-

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necessar- fly endorse the opinion of correspondents.

E. PLURIBUS UNUM

Si-r, - "From many one", Hidden in tlheae words is B. divine law that we need to understand and obey. In the human person are many dacultles that must be harmonized and brought. under a central con- trol. Often the faculties of the body are at war against. the spirit, so much so lihst some very religious men in all ages have declared the body to be evil, and have set about to do penance and chastise the body. This is a false idea. God made our bodis as well as our souls. The body, with its many fac- ulties must be brought. into sub- jection to the higher faculty'of the mind in a natural way under a central control to form a rounded- out. personality.

A wider application of this divine law is seen in the marriage al- liance. Two persons of different tastes. desires and faculties are united in marriage. They must ag- ree to co-ordinate their clifferencu, and harmonize their tastes and de- sires for the sake of a happy un- ion, or their marriage will be wrecked upon the rocks of divorce. True freedom has in being able to subject one's desires to lihe coini- mon good.

A still wider application of llhis divine law is seen in our Canadian Federation. Instead of nine inde- pendent provinces, each going its own way, we have n Dominion of Canada. Our freedom is expressed in our provincial and municipal governments. Our unity. our one- ness. in our federal government. How Jealoiu the provinces are of hhelr local soverelgrnty, and yet we know and feel, keenly. we are one nation. In time of was we think and not as one people.

In 1118 an attempt was made to bring peace to the world thmugli the League of motions; but the div- lne law of the many in one was disregarded. Each nation held lesi- ously to its soverrelrgns. No nation bad faith and courage enough to co-ordinate its powers for the com- mon good. In fact, the United States would not even sq so far as to subject itself to any European organization however loosely ars- nnlzed. The divine law was flouted with me result that the League collapsed. No individual or nation can fight. the universe.

Our United Nlatlonsorganizstion is in danger of sharing the fate of line League of Nations. The no- tions rmist. be willing to forage some of llhelr essential powers for the common good.

A United states of Europe is coming. The Bohuman plan is an indication of u. coming u-nlon of European nations which would be 5 wonderful siilvva-tion for Europe and an effective bastion against Russia, our wisdom consists in go- ing along with God's plans mankind. We can count. on his wisdom and mercy.

I rim. Sir, etc. W.I. GREEN Stanley Bridge.

h-njwlli-0O&o:d-B(V:eCO1OO'

Tlie Ago-Old Story ov(e9 .

Then the Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind. and sold . . . Hof.h,fhe rlln I father! or who both

begotten dew?...0outlhoo blndtlie sweet Influences of Plelcdec. or

then bring forth lfnsnrotb in his ubsonf r' Whoa I'M! Arcturus " ......4.-.-m.-.4 LONDON (OP) -lxsmplos of Canadian knitting and crochet work will be umo exhibits from :0 countries st. t. s first inter- national exhibition of kmgupgwsrg

0 June with his Ions!

elephants. l No ; hariiesslhul in-

N 0 .k.

vented for the Australian rsbbll.s.' ier, 9-p.-1, t"j'lf.A.vo'(' , p -. V i , 1

is

is

the drops of 1.;

loose the bands of Orion! cunt an

Old Charlottetown I Call P. I. L I

GAME IN ABUN DANCE

From a descriptive account. of the Island by Samuel Holland, Esq., Surveyor General of British North America, October, 1765: ”Here are Bears, Otters, Mar- tins, Foxes. red, black and grey. Lynxes or Wild Cats, Minxes, Musk Rats. and some. though very few Carribcu. a kind of 3 Deer; Hares extremely good, but in the winter are white. Of birds. may be accounted the Eagles of their several species. though not very common; Hawks, Partridges, a kind of Thrush, cal- led Robins, in great abundance. who sing very agreeably; of birds of passage there are a great var- iety, as Doves, which come in July and August, Ccrbejeaux. a kind of s Woodcock. which fly togeth- er ln large flocks; Plover, Snipes, Curlews, Outards, a la'rge and fine sort of Wild Goose; the Brant Goose, a smaller sort, but of ex- cell t flavour; Ducks of many kin s, Teel, Moynquos. Cacols. Marchaux, Cscons. Curmes dc Roche, Gcelands, Eslerlets, Mur- gotts, Godes, Sea Pigeons, Perri- galns, etch, many of which are peculiar to this climate; but in the winter there is scarce a bird to be seen except Partrldges, and some few else struggling wild fowl, who either wait to breed, or are else crippled, and are dis- abled froni accompanying the rest upon their return.

"Both Sea and River fish are in great abundance, and extreme- ly good. viz: Cod. Turbot, Holly- but, Thombock. Sturgeon, Place, Flounders, Mackerel. and Gaspar- eau, a kind of Mackerel but smaller, and often used ns' bait for Codflsh. In the rivers and lakes. are also very fine Trout and Eels. Smelts; also, in Moi-ell River are some Salmon: ,along the coast and in the rivers are Lobsters, Oysters and Mussels, extremely good and in great plenty, besides a shell fish they" call Clams. and another named

Razor Fish-in short, for beasts, birds. and fish, no place can wish to he more plentlfully stored, though the chase of them is at- tained with difficulty and trou- ble. and requires much patience."

(Holland's description was pro- parcd for the Home Government. It was not until 1840 that a copy was forwarded from the Colonial Office to the Island Government. when ll: was tabled in the House of Assembly and ordered to be printed along with other docu- ments.)

Floored

(Janus in the London Spectator)

when anyone, after falling to get. satisfaction from Annsndalets or Oglivie's Dictionaries or the Encyolopsaedlo. Britannica, turns to me I mturslly swell a little. But we must. move utlously. I am aided for the true derivation of I-Iogmsney. Well, the true deriva- tion of Hogmunsy is -- when -I come to think of it. what is it?

Now the essential thing in life is not to know things oneself - there are for too many things to know - but to know where to when you wont them.

ogmcnoy fs derived from 1 Am anxious to bob. not the lsln sus- wor. so for as I can if or.

The affair is monsor

"crochet here from by the in- ternational wool secretariat.

is the streets of Bristol. Portunoullh

dlgnsiit patron of a summer hotel. who wanted to know why the place advertised running water when all he had in his room was a basin and a pitcher. The clerk fixed him with s baieful eye and said: "It's running all the time out there in a. creek. If you want a. bath, welll lend you a pick and shovel and you can , dum her up." Unfortunately, there has been just an element of similarity between the jokes and the advertising signs and literature

SHIPS

with ships the sea was sprinkled far and nigh,

Like stars in heaven, and joyously it showed:

some lying fast at anchor in the road.

some veering up and down. knew not. why.

A goodly vessel did I then espy

Come like a giant from a haven

devised it and its crew.

A bishop rind his wife were killed in their palace.

The registrar of Eton. who was Sleolltllng in a gnn-et near Ludgate Hill. knew nothing of the stomi until he found himself lying in his bed in the open street.

one

hm”; Church steeples went down like And l;.itsgliy;' along the bay she ninepms. King! college chapel 10”

Her tackling rich, and of apparel sorgiugg 1;n?g"It)::1::a, mm! from

the sea in Kent could not eat the

lgh. This ship was naught to me, nor I um! mm had got too slmnmy sailed.

to her.

Yet I pursued her with R lover's Parumnem Voted g 3 mm mine

at l-hit Derlod - thatilhe famliilus of bile drowned seamen should be relieved.

When our ancestors kept their fast in January they had much to look back on, and it. is not surpris- lvhart they Showed "great signs of

0 .

This ship to all the rest. did I prefer:

When will she turn. and whither? She will broolr

No tnrrying; where she comes the winds must stir:

On went she,-and due north her

nun Inlnt telling their children that he won't hurt them. The kla don't believe it. anyway - just no in the good old days when Pops seized the

The Way I. Q

gm...

Put out by some tourist establish- ments. It has been customary, to;

, to advertise . "modern conveniences" without. I: Jug: Whit they were. Obvlou iy, pea. lilo! opinions on some to my on the point. - Owen sound isom- Times. -

In Hollywood a youthful admitted he had turned dive: from the road ahead of in go glance st 9. couple of -putty gm, on the sidewalk. Hollywood has no monopoly on beautiful women. so this traffic hazard is not unique to H115 city. Men, being mm, "9 tempted to look at girls with pm. ty faces or, perhaps even more so, It those with tempting figurq, R is an axiom of safe driving a. mgr. must keep his mind on driving ma hls.eyes on the road. This ism. so easy if there is an nu-u,-uv. woman in close vision. Perhaps, as .0. safety device, we should equip all pretty pedestrians with sand- wlch.bou.rd signs, reading; --K", Your Eyes on the Road." -wind. sor Star.

Mn Georso Drew. luau of the Pmsfesslve - conservative party. told an Audience in st, cathm-mu recently that in a few years Can. Ida should emerge as I. crest pow- CT. With I population of perhaps

little red school- .so.ooo.ooo by loci. A larger popui..-

tion has many advantages, one,-m, greater economy in mass produc- Will 01' 8006!. Ind a market for culturel works of a. literary and artistic nature. Nevertheless, A large Dobulatlon and grout power do not constitute is worthwhile goal if only material ends are sought. It is the quality of life, not the quan- tlty. that counts: 9. small country, on "ll! blwl-I. can be as contented as a larger one.-otmwg, cmun,

We take If forignnied that our neighbors to the south do things ln 3 bis way. Still. it is something of a shock to read some statmiu which Representative walu.-r Nor- blivd. ti. Republican from Oregon, has given to a congressional com- mittee and which he says earn. from an official source: The Unit. ed states Air Ilorce (which retain; Al-my-style rsnlns despite its change from khaki into ROAR. style blue) has more colonels than lieutenants and second llouton ants combined; five times as many lieutenants and second lieutenants; one general for every two second lleutenanl.s.- Hamilton Spectator.

Last summer and proving. clal srcheologlsls were worried lest vandals raid the Indian village sites that are being excavuted in the Georslnn my region. pi ro- 8P0n-se to many requests, the min. lster of education. Dr. Dunlap, has introduced A protective measure into the Ontario Legislature. The bill provides that the minister may designate archeologlcsl or histori- csl sites where only permit home;-5 may work. Anyone misappropriat- lng relics would be heavily fined or put in jail. with effective en- uuoement. this law could save on- tarlo much of its store of historic relics. - Ottawa citizen.

Journey wok. devotion and sincerity."

-Willlsm Wordsworth.

Britain's Worst

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

J. A. McGuigan

BAIIRISTEB. soucrron. Etc. NOTARY. rm. . ,

icurrlo Building '

M. Albun Farmer. O.C. A. can

3.

Barrister and Solicitor Blink of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to Moon

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETBIST Eyes Eslmined. Glasses Fitted Corner Kent and Queen Sis. office Phone lllbo-House I013 .,:...-..m...h-.-:-..-

Tempest

(The London Times)

When the dreadful tempest, as it was called in 1703, was over, the House of Commons presented an address to the Queen and she is- sued a pl. lamaatlon for is General Fest. .

The nation was in a mood thanksgiving no lea than of niourning, for the Navy had been narrowly and, as some-t” ” miraculously saved from destruction that would have left the Channel at the mercy of the fleet of Louis

No natural disaster before or since had struck so nearly 5 mos- tal blow at Britain. .

It began in the darknem of a late November night with a new moon and -.. a mercy for which the Ad- mirslty had deep reason to be thankful - a prodigious tide. 'l'l'iLs saved many "vase which would otherwise have an driven on sandbenks that were covered.

As it was, 1.500 senxnen, fl-fteen men-of-war, and several hundred craft of the merchant service were lost.

The great. ships, being well pro- vided with on and cables, "rid it out, though in great. extremity. expecting death every minute."

An admiral was lost on Goodwin Sends with all his ship's company; except one man who solved himself by swimming from wreck to wreck.

MucPiiee 8: Trainer II. F. MIoPnEE. p.A.. Q.0. B. SOMEBLED TBAINOII. BA. barristers, an-.

.L....m-:.-.-h--- Gander 8: Hossurd 0l'I..BEB'l' A. GAUDIJT. EA-. LLB

Barristers and solicitors Money to lnui Canadian Bank of Commerce Bids.

Murliesoii. Paulie 8:

Nicholson A. W. MATIIISON. Q.O. A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB.

JOHN r. NICHOLSON. u..n.

Palmer & I-lcslcrn A. J. EIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotlu Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

A. Wolrlien Gulldof. LLB.

IIARBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Eh, Phillips snlldlng 111 Grafton Street Money to been Collection

Frederic A. Large. G.C.

Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Boys! Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. Louis on City and Farm Properties

Chris.-R. Mcouoid l

B.A. BARIHSTEB. SOLICITOB,

NOTARY. Etc. Intern Trust Buudlnl

OEABIDTTETOWN , Phone 1111

A. Mdciucliern

DENTIST Dental X-ray Above Charlottetown Clinic m Queen st. Phone Ml

Dr. A. L. Moclseioc .

DENTIST

Dr. K.

From Om-nwoll: the storm blow east with s. touch of liorth. It was I century before Aanli-cl sir Fran- cls Beaufort bod devbed his scale. and tiheisailors of the day meas- in-ed by their "tsrpsulln articles.” reckoning from stock calm through calm weather, lime wind. 1 fine breeze, 9. small gale, a fresh pie, 1 top-sell gale, blows fresh, 9. hard sole of wind, a frat of wind and I. storm he s tempest. frhls was A t 4 and chose enrol-e know it. Emlyn lamented that Notion was "Wood"rvwn no

, Barristers. lltc. Collections - Money To Loan 1'15 Grafton street

J. A. Currufliers. R.O.

OPTOMETBIST Its Kent Street Phone :87) (Next fa Simpson's Annoy)

Tiliion M. Gillis. i.i..o.

IIABBIBTEB. SOLIOITOR. lilo. I30 llohmond St. - Charlottetown

Dental X-lay GLORIA EUILDING I'll Grafton St. Phone 291

Bell. Mal-liloson 8: Foster nu-rfsurs. Iollcltoro. lion.

3. I. BILL 9-0-

0. B. FOSTER. LLB. inane on tilt: and Elm

pa as no liohmond sheet

over the south country. of floated in

Actually I done in the lam went a... 3. km 1., mm Wm, -n..,... no 0l'"l0”"WI- N”- lo know the derivation of Her - ' u "mm m M”. .1." -------------- D w R c "on "'””V- r 5' ii upugm my mg 1.34 "'34 1 uf .yfOlI J. Gfflllf O.D. ff ' '- c

I don't mind if it has no dorl- mu.” hm," m WW at ' omloriuo-roll ntlon. If. semi to run been ommmu ' - oi-romc-rsiin rum: Gullah some barbarous ieumi observed 01 M W” "'4 W 1" in Kent Street Phone on 0BAlIlD'l'I'lTOWN on this day by rim and Boots. Dfm '9" 9999' '""'m'- (Opposite levers noun - Phone in: at Prl-M 3'- But. 1 do. or course, wanna be llm-. noludlos -me--old to have obuslnaitpgd if anyone does. sill" .'”'" ."i'"M '" Wm” '" 3i- H. R. DUANE 5 COMPANY unlnte y,,desli-e to know what demons Park, were fnttened all muwnnu, gwoumw" ,

III 018! Giotto II; chulothtowl ' Phones IUD

- M41

e knows. iooifed like s city honsm-doe by LPII w. MANNING, on The Oxfwd Italian nlouonsry the enemy. . um r. user on. on. IIVIN s. mfurxus. C-4- ;- the twelve-volume edition - ldoyomno Llghuuyusc wu map: Other offices of Ilsllfu. Idonooon. It. John's. Amherst. Dufsnontlk mist. remsln mwautusumnf off its rock with the men who had I lsntvlllo, Liverpool. New Glasgow and Into. uhiiiciu out something ' . ' , 4 I - on - ' mm 9.

Mhgkn do no mg; Qhgn gn. ,.0lhua:.g:: mu .r. D coo savour oonml its no. boot-left sfsvcrolvcofono. one 1 cm oiuurrodlo soooonlrmrs Thm -041 I hill ml 0! minute i vlnood that norms-Av in am sioncmi Quebec. (Mews. romeo. sum ooiui. aims-um. Vsncouvllu

' .'.?..””'””'..... ”l"-..a..'t”.".l19ll.i iiii'2iiir"li.?'... 33'.--"': ”'..." ”"'"”" ”"i """"""' '”'"'"”"' ”''”'””''...''t um "Huh '0” m man mi-mmm. 1”. mummy -. ourrfe Ildg. Cllrto isfcwn. I Tole! ll