,PAG!.' FOUR . THE GUARDIAN.

Authorized no Second ct-u lihll 1-on mile. Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing

Co.

Editor and Mnnlging Director. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Cover: Prince Edward islanil like the dew”

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

l'IHABL()TTl5T()WN MONDAY. NOV. 16, 1953

Passing M The common Laborer

The unskilled worker is rapidly becom- .1g obsolete in this age of machinery. There was a time when every job, big or small, required its large quota of ”common labourers" but, as was noted at the recent meeting of the Atlantic Regional Employ- ment Advisory Comniittcc in Halifax, they are today practically in the unemployable stage.

The change is less advanced in this Province. probably, than in most areas but it is none the less taking place and the importance of apprenticeship training in- creases rapidly. The need is partly met by the work of the Vocational School but the numbers so trained are inadequate to as- surc the rising generation of being pre- pared to take their place in an industrial- ized world.

A major difficulty is the tendency for youngsters just out of school to take what seems to them to be well-paying employ- ment which in fact leads nowhere. Rather than start at the bottom in a trade in which they will be liabilities rather than assets for a number of years, and are paid accordingly, they will take the immediate dollar. By the time they have realized their mistake they probably have family respon- sibilities and the difficulty of making a fresh start is very great indced.

Parents can do much to guide their children into more promising fields and the schools are beginning to assume some responsibility for similar EUidimC9- Em' ployers. too, look ahead to their future need of skilled workers and Pay beginners more than their immediate productivity would warrant. The problem is far from solved, however, for money talks and when it is near it can be heard most readily.

Example is more effective than preach- ing and it may well be that as a larger proportion of the population acquires skills the youngsters will the more readily be im- pressed with the desirability of aiming at attaining a recognized position in the com- munitv when they have reached mature vcars-urathcr than just "getting a which will enable them to spend freely at once.

World Medical Schools

The. first World Directory of Medical Schools has been compiled in Geneva in the offices of the World Health Organiza- tion, which has been at work on the sub- ject for the past two years, especially through the International Association of Universities members. Five hundred are listed and beside most of them is informa- tion citing name and place of school; when founded; how administered; length of aca- demic year: conditions of admission; num- ber of full-time and part-time teacliers; en-

rolment by sex; number admitted annually;

language of instruction: years of study rc- ; quired to obtain a degree; degrees obtain- able; annual tuition fees.

Obviously this directory will be of im- mcnsc value to candidates wishing to enter such schools. It will also help govern- mental and other organizations who are

'granting aid to staff members or others for further study. The World Health Or-

' ganization granted l.(lt)(l such fellowships last year to doctors. nurses. and sanitary engineers.

In reporting upon the publication. .thc New York Times notes that although the sixty-one medical schools of the Soviet Un- ion are listed, information stops right there. The Timcs points out that the sixty-one however is the largest number of any coun- try except the United States which has seventy-nine. Japan has forty-six, of which twenty-one have been established since the end of the war; India, thirty-four; Great Britain twenty-seven; France twenty-five; and Italy twenty-one. Canada according to the latest report of the Bureau of Sta- tistics has twelve, of which four are in Ontario, and three in Quebec.

' The Survey adds that even the highly Jdcvgloped countries have failed to provide medical training facilities to ac- feommodate all applicants and have also ?f'fbIl'IIN to produce enough doctors and nurses i;'lb..meet thelincreasing demand. While con- thls criticism it should be remem- 5"bi:red that medical colleges must have con-' i'ti,cction.with hospitals where the students diihioul teaching and experi-

inure, Eco must be research centres theyccn get information VIC is becoming increasingly the students should be able

1'01)" I

. A 4.

to profit by the expanding role of preven- tive medicine and of public health. In oth- er words the tremendous development of medical science during these past few decades throws an increasing burden upon medical training schools. It also to some extent conditions the numbers of students which may be profitably received.

Russia's llvtindilng Livestock

One of the chief weaknesses of the Soviet Union has been its failure to pro- duce sufficient food for its population, This has been admitted in a speech recently de- livered by N. W. Krushchev, Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Here are Krush- chev's own figures of the size of the live- stock herds of the U.S.S.R., by millions of heads:

Cattle Cows l-logs Sheep & Goals 1916 c. 58.4 28.8 23.0 96.3 1923 -.. sax 33.2 ' 27.7 114.6 .1941 .1 54.4 27.8 27.5 91.5 1953 56.6 24.3 28.5 109.9

zette, show that there was a considerable increase in the livestock herds from 1916 to 1928. But in this period the Soviet Gov- ernment permitted a wide extent of private ownership and enterprise in farming.

In 1929 the collectivization program be- gan. Under its influence production has sagged, so that (with the exception of hogs) all the livestock herds are lower now than they were in 1928. During the same period the population of the country has greatly increased.

In view of these official Communist fig- ures it becomes a little difficult to under- stand how 'Krushchev can go on to say: ”The collective farm system, created under the leadership of the Communist Party, has decisive advantages over any privately own- ed agricultural production-both small- scale peasant farming and large-scale cap- italist production."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Canada is almost doubling her last year's contribution of 5800.000 to the U.N. technical assistance program. Costly as it is, the money spent is really an investment in higher living standards for the world and, of course, richer markets for interna-

tional trade.

Therc are advantages in the buyerls imarket in potatoes. In such conditions quality counts and there is a strong induce- ment to improve packaging. The present . year will no doubt see a very superior pro- -duct being supplied and markets cultivated which will prove highly profitable in fu- ture. I The latest tribute to Sir Winston Chur- chill is a plaque at the Misses Thompson pschool at Hove, England, commemorating ,”the naughtiest small boy in the world." .The British Prime Minister somehow re-

tains an air of cherubic naugiitiness to ,counterbalancc the weight of years and statecraft. O C O The extension of co-operation in the

i atomic energy field announced by the chair- man of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commis- sion is warmly welcomed in this country

i and in the United Kingdom. We could each

”gang our ain gait" but it would be at

ithe cost of useless duplication of effort.

0 O I Year after year, in most countries of

,the world, fewer and fewer infants are

idying in the first critical weeks of their lives. The World Health Organization has

lmadc a study of mortality rates for 1950,

.1951 and 19.32 in 44 countries. territories

ior cities and reports highly encouraging

. findings. Public health is steadily improv;

ing in almost every country.

0 0 O

This will be remembered as ”the age of colour" according to a speaker recently at a dinner attended by illuminating en- gineers. That may, indeed, be the feature that will distinguish this era. Every age has its troubles and P9l'lJlexities. It was so when knighthood was in flower, when the new learning was sweeping the world, when Elizabethians circumnaviguted the globe and when Vienna was at the peak of her musical glory. The troubles are almost wrgotten, however, and what remains is the essential spirit of the age.

Wiiiiami Frend De Morgan, English nov- elist, was born this date 1839. He dc- slgned stained glass and experimented in lustre and pottery work. His "tile-pictures" were a great success and decorated numer- ous ocean liners. He was a member of the Chelsea aestiietes-Burne-Jones, Ford Ma- dox Brown, Rossetti and William Morris. At sixty-five be commenced writing novels and was highly successful. His. master- piece, probably. was "Alice for Short", re- vealing a 'child's feelings about slum life. After 1914 be concentrated on experiments

in aircraft and submarine defence.

These figures, notes the Montreal Ga-1

rm: - GUARDIAN.

Needed:

- Cl-iARLOTTETOWlVi" , A House Of Brick

R P-E4. EPUTAT Foo I0”

k

z-.a'

" m7m7a:mmzuf,:

L, .

Doiwl: want to see him

1

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin column ll open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not nccenub ll: endorse the opinion of wuespondentn.

THAT WEST RIVER PROBLEM

air,--One of the most serious of the many problems that. the pres- ent Government of our Province will be called upon to solve in the very near future. is that of proper transportation across the West River. As I. matter of fact the Government is now being called upon in a very urgent manner to solve it. From time to time dur- ing the past. two or three years. anxious-toned letters have appear- ed in the local press, calling out for an efficient all-year-round ser- vice at Rocky Point, and it is now admitted by the residents of it large section of country interested in this service that it should be either mended. or ended. The over- whelming majorlty of these resi- dents, In fact. now insist that this Rocky Point. service should be end- ed and that the sooner the better -provided, however, that before it is ended. a bridge should be built. across West River to a point. that would afford the grentast good to the greatest number of those who will have to pay for it, which of course means every taxpayer in our Province. That this is the opinion of those who are immedi- ately interested in this bridge was beyond doubt. recently indicated by a mass petition to the Govern- ment signed by residents of that large section of country extending along the south shore of our Pro- vince. all the way from Rocky Point. to Victoria, I distance of over twenty miles.

Several absolutely convincing u- guments are now being presented to the Government of our Pm- vlnce as to vihy this West River bridge should be immediately con-' structed. The first argument is. that the bridge would afford a splendid connecting link between 1 large section of residents north and south of West River who are now awkwardly separated by the river. It. would especially afford it safe Ind all-year-round passage to Charlottetown for residents who reside all the way from Rocky Point, to Victoria. It. would. in fact. be of very general service to all residents of our Island who travel east. and west, and in this respect would be scarcely less im- portnnt than the bridge across the Hlllaborough River.

The final and perhaps most con- elusive argument is that the bridge would ultimately afford a green: saving to the taxpayers of our Province. And if any of your read- ers are inclined to look upon this argument as an ingenious fancy, let; them refimt but. for a moment on the fact. that if the bridge is not immediately constructed, then in order to give I satisfactory Rocky Point. service. an lntolerably expensive ferry-boat will he re- quired-in. boat in brief that would ensure an all-year-round service, save for in month or two when the ice would afford 1 safe passage across West. River. This type of host. would probably cost upward of one hundred thousand dollars, and Judging from the past. ten yeau' experience would cost. from Went! to thirty thousand dollars a year for running and repair peg.

cc

lt.'Ihould be no clear as dust oven to the nveruo nchoolboy that this uitcmctlve Rocky Point. service would coat. in the next fifty years well over one million dollars. or twice to much no the proposed Welt River brithe should cost; and even at this enormous coat, the fort: would not. ado:-d the safe and Iubotantial. service to one-half. perhaps not. one tenth as large n number of Island residents as at now West River bridge would do. certain it II. this West. River prob. lem it a serious and lnescaplble one for the present Government. -M 11 not vmnerly Iolved by this Government, it will prove a nu. table thorn in the flesh for cuc- coadlng governments. Fortunately. however. there is I. splendid and practical solution. namely, a new

Outslde the walls of higibndk great Universities at Oxford and Cambridge during the mm and 17th Centuries. there was blood- shed. conspiracy and civil unrest. The tide: of civil war swirled about Oxford itself. which for I tlnte sheltered King Charles the First from the Puritans of Cram-' well. some windows were broken and vandals escaped with some silver plate, but nothing occurred to stop the material growth and

expanding influence of the Uni- verslty. There is no better measure of

Oxford's basic strength and self- assurance than the foundation of the Bodleian Library in 1602. Actually, it was a second birth for Oxford's library. whose precious collection had largely been sold or destroyed through greed or, fanaticism during the previous century. The Reformation had no use for the beautiful illuminated manuscripts of the Benedictine: and Franciscans.

Thomas Bodley, born inc 1545, grew up to be both a man of let- ters and 1 man of action, as did many other in this remarkable period. The non of a printer. he received a broad education in classics and theology at Geneva. and came to Merton College. Ox- ford ,nt the age of 18, to teach Greek, Natural Philosophy and Hebrew. This was not enough to hold his interest, and he accepted an offer to become Queen Eliza- beth's envoy to the princedoma of Germany and Navarre. He spent some years in the Netherlands sorting out the tangled threads of international intrigue. Finally. hav- ing had enough of politics. he gave up his wanderings and returned to Oxford. c

His offer to restore the ancient: library was accepted in 1598. It. took several years to repair the damage caused by n century's neg- lect. While this work was going forward, he .1. upied, himself with collecting books and menu- scripts and in nenrching for :- worthy librarian. He had the good luck to find Thomns James. who was willing to make himself 1:. virtual slave to Bodley's vision. James was engaged at n. salary of E22.13.4d. per year. to start. (twenty years later, he earned 140 A year). He was forbidden to marry. He was not allowed an as- sistant. but was forced to content. himself with A "staff" of one man as caretaker and nightwatchmnn.

.lnmcs' correspondence with Bod- ley shows the severity with which the latter enforced his rules: no money was to be spent on hunt or artifictci light; all books were to remain chained to their shelves; a register wn to be kept of the comings and going of tenders; there was to be no landing of books. Ind the pleas of Charles the First md of Cromwell met with the some cold refusal. Bodley turned his diplomatic talent: in n world-wide quest. for more books and mode it fuhionnble to leave money. book: or manuscript. to his prectoun library. and he never liked embarrassing questions about the various mum by which they had been Acquired from other llbrn-ion-public. ecclesiastical or private.

At the informal opening of the Libnry on I November 1002. hnd 2,000 volumes. counting both printed works And manuscripts. A catalogue luucd in 1006. the flat such catalogue in be published in lurope, tinted 6.000 on no second catalogue in 1620. 0 your in which Thomu June: intend hta.well-dcurvod reurccnont, linttod 10,000 title: and made the first

by the name: of their authors. Before the and of the century. the Library had nearly . coco monu- scrlptc Ind from II. to 50.000 printed books. Tho future growth of the Library nu neuron in 1010 when I decree of Charles the loc- ond nude it the legal depositary

bridge across the Want mm-. and the bonnet, the bottu. '

I um, air. etc.. A AN OLD RIGIDENT.

Bocleleian. Library

Ihrc-Andre Ben. (linesoo)

venture into oluclfcation of work: of

for all new books published in Eng- land. 0 I Bodley. inclined toward puritan- iun had little interest in his liter- Iry oontomporules who hung about theatres and nucous tav- erns. The name of Shakespeare did not appear in the Bodielan cata- logue until 1635, nineteen years after his death. The priceless first folio was sold is an unnecessary duplication u soon as the third folio uppeared. lbr the some res- son, the first edition of Bacon's Novum Orgunum did not long con- tinue to "clutter the shelf" in Bod- ley's library. , Despite a. few such overnlghta. the institution grew in influences as it dld'ln size. In the beginnln , it had been merely tolerated Oxford”: four faculties of theology. medicine, law and the arts-though the later was still regarded as I poor relation. Soon. however. the Bodlelan came to be regarded as the spiritual centre of the Uni- versity. Sir Shaman Bodley - he had been knighted by King James I - died in 1613. Ills contribution to the library which bears his name. and to other libraries throughout the world. did not terminate with his death. for he loft the bulk of his fortune to the institution which had preoccupied the last years of his life. This bequest pro- vided an important example to philanthropists in England and abroad. And has had an incul- culable effect upon the growth of other institutions in teaming. In our time.'the Bodlelan Lib- nary. one of the world's greatest. hu fur surpassed the dreams of the founder. Once crowded by the other faculties. there is at sense to- day that these have gathered about it. The Library of Thomas Bodley is one of the grentqt. nur- vlvlng links connecting the age of Bacon to that of Newton -- and to what we are pleased to will "modem times".

Old Charlottetown (And 1. n. 12

ROSENEATH MILLS

"These excellent: mills are situ- ated on the Brudeneil River. about four miles from Cardigan Bridge. and are conveniently located to the adjoining settlement: of Rose- ncath, Brudenell. New Perth. Baldwin's Road. Pisquld Road and Union Road. They were originally built by Mr. Edward Poole. Sr.. many years ago. but have lately passed into the hand: of Douuld Munn. Esq., who -has expended considerable time and money in making them as perfect It pos- sible.

"The print mill ha: been fitted with French burr Itones, improved Eureka nmutter. lately improved revolving belt. and other conven- ience: for manufacturing wheat. cats, barley, buckwheat and other grains into the best quality of flour and meal. A now out kiln

'1; Notes Bx

lndl: hu ,1. new city wen v lugs have sunshldu sud streets

Wrmm

NOVEMBER. 16. 1953

The' Waxa 3

for facilitating that my, good: and services wiuc1.'",f”

need no btopllghu, Better stop until to in in ,, calling a. bnckwud notion. ma 5” to in: spexiiiifitiia 1'33” -Bnntford Expositor. quicken: the development of pill

The noun thu Cnnullun sir ducuom The "me an don" bi”

lines icarrlcd 1.548.237 passengers on -scheduled flights last you with only one fntullty-I pilot.-should mnke the motorist: feel nhnmed of themselves. It is getting to be a lot. safer up in the air than down on the highway.-Vancouver Pro- vince. - 1

A recipe appear: In 3 reputable magazine which explains how to ntoke an oyster stew. and than concludes with the L " .-ble, horrendous and nerve-shattering advice to crown the stew with whipped cream. plus : sprinkle of chopped poi-Ilay. It is I mm. but perhaps. typical commentary on the depth: to which cullnu-y achievement has fallen that wo-

'men are advised to top an oyster

stew with whipped cream and chopped parsley. Perhaps next someone will come along with I. wild-eyed recipe for beef stew and recommend that it be topped with 9. layer of marshmallows and chocolate sauce.-Comwnll Stand- ard-Preeholder. .

Every so often n Icllldll nine: out of horse racing. Recently there was one at the Fort Erie track in Ontario, resulting in an investigation and some charger. Now there is a major one in New York state. with subplot it. ox- tends to tucks ln'other ports of the United States and involves corruption. labor extortion and ev- en murder. over in the United Kingdom several are facing crim- inal charges resulting from the substitution of one home for anoth- er at an important rice. with the cutting of cbmmucutions so cert- nin gamblers could make at killing. Horse racing. both of the running and harness varieties, is a noble sport. Uvnfort-umtcly, it is as- ' t d with gambling, And pro- fxional gamblers are noted for being crooked. They aren't at- lstled with taking a chance: they want: a "sure thing." They are not averse to "fixing" at nice if they think they can get. away with it. ThAt'l why betting on horse races in ouch a hazardous occupation. one never can be certain what is going on behind the scenes. -Windsor Daily Star

There won on thin page recent- ly some comment on quotation: - nnd rnlaouotatlons-from the Bible. One of these .nnci among the most common, is: "Money is the root of all evil". But the Scriptures do not say that at all-they say: "The love of money is the root of all evil." Which is It different matter. entirely. There is nothing wrong with money; it is in this until merely bits of metal land slips of pnper. counters used by the hu- man fnmliy to facilitate the pro- cesses of trade. to "grease the wheels" of commercial relations. In other words. in the language of the economist, money is "it device

PROFESSIONAL

will wipe out a hundre

indebtedness. or purchasedadliiiiiliili red doliuv worth of goods and services. in ten transactions. 1:, 1. in thnt light that money .i...,,,;, be regarded. not as something or intrinsic value that can be 93:0,, m”W0"1- but something tofacilitatc exchange of goods and servlccs in which: the true value llca.-Halifax Chronicle-Herold. '

...?:..............

ll7?0e5

FROM ABSOLUTION

The Anguish of the earth aisolmg our eyes . ,

Till beauty shines in all that we can see.

war is our scourge; yet. war mu made us wise,

And. fighting for our freedom, W, are free.

Horroi;oof wounds and Anger at the

9. And loss of things desired; all those must pass. We are the happy legion, 10,. we know

I- trolden wind that shaken the grass. There Wu an hour when we we” loth to part Fmm life we longed to share no less than others. Now. having claimed this heritage

heart. , What need we more. my com;-nae; and my brothers?

-Siegfried SaAsonn

ThIAgc0iI8

Give elf. 0 ye heavens. and 1 will Ipelk; and hen, 0 gum,-u.p word: of my mouth. My duct:-lnp shall drop an the ruin. my npcrrlt shall Illntil M the. dew. us thn small rain upon the tender herb. And I! the showers upon the run: became I will publluh thv nuns of the Lord: ucribe ya greatness unto our God. no is the Rock. his work is perfect: for all his way: no judgment: in God of truth Ind without iniquity, just and right is he.

DYNAMITE IN CINEMA

BERLIN. (AP)-The American high commission newspaper Neut- Zcitung said Sunday a box con- taining enough dynamite to blnw up the building had been found beneath the stage of the city thgatre in Dresden. East Gor-

ii CARDS

J. 5. Taylor. no A

OPTOMETBIST Eyu Examined, Giana Fitted corner Kant and Queen Stu. Office Phone 0183-Home 4156

Dr. W. R. Carson

OIIIBOPIIACTOII Panzer Gnducto OHARLOTTITOWN nlnl us: 201 Prince so.

A. Wuitllcn Gander. LLB.

BABIISTER. SOLICITOR. ER. Phillips jnlidlng 111 Gnfton Street Mono: to Loon I" "

MI Albun Farmer. 976. B

B.A.. LL . Bnrrilttu Ind Solicitor Bank of Commons Building Charlottetown Money to Lon:

Chas. R. M:Oucid B.A.

BAIBISTER. SHLICITOII. NOTAII. Etc. Intern Trust Building

CEABLOTTETOWN

H. J. Mobon. R.O.

Opbomotrilt llonhcuc. Phone DI

Byron J. Grant. "O.DT

OPTOIIITIIIT III Ian! Strut Phone I'n' (Opposite Iovuc noun -

Allison M. Glllh. I;I..I.

IAIIIITII. EOLIOITOI. Me.

A:

III.

pracinted, for in this way the cost ' ' '7 f clot

In;

and drugnt ll neatly reduced.

"A handsome and commodlous new dwelling liouu liu lately been built by Mr. Munn nen the mill. and is an evidence that en. farming and industry no not without their reward even in Prince Edward Inland." -The Examiner, July 5, ins.

OIIDIJHII

Parcel service was in:t.itu-

has been built on the most im-

p.rov:id1prti:cIplelsl.l lvfr. :1-temu "”"' "'

ear I omorncu-ge. I "The saw mills are fitted with Dr. A. L. Macluac one of Smallwood'I'impi-oved rot- 95,4713,

Iry mills, and the shingle mill Duh. xi”

make: good work. The cloth mills mm.” gmnnma

are fittad up with the bent mn- ". gun" u H . .' icMMl:y' nut thif. 1 U hiltvii I fix eon co 2 alt year w.

new cards, Mr. Munn'n lpecility J' A' c'M"PI R00- 0! dycmg wool for mixture at OPTOIIITIIIP

very low prices being highly up I!) loot ltnu Phone can

mm to Ilninourn Annoy) omlnlnn

con-lo Dido. Ohniotutown.

OIAITIIBD I0 oust acorn

Plono out - all W W.

IANDO IIIA P. IIGPIIIKDN. (YA.

ted in Cannri: in 1060 with n

(M. MCK.)

1v:!:l1t limit of two pounds.

mun no-ivW.."n.n......i" m"f"'u.:"'”

ll! Iiclunobd ll. - Uhlrlotutowni

McDONAI.D. tcunm a- co.

Montnll. Quoboc. Ottawa. Toronto. Kirkland ube. Honcton. Ilnnilun. blicrlottouwu. Edmonton. Din

ll-I. I. com: 2. couunv

Jaw grunt. on 0lInAlI.:. hm ' cot-Iilt

Guudet 8: I-luszurd GEJIEBT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Barrister: and solicitor: Money to Loin Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldlt.

MocPlIec 8: Trainer :1. r. um-runs. B.A., do Ir. sommunn riuunon. an mrrllteru, Etc.

Palmer 8: Huslum -

A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LL11 Blrrilter. Etc Oink of Nov: Scotln Uhnmbei-I Charlottetown. P. E. I. MONEY T0 LUAN

Mctlioson. Peuke &

. Nicholson A. W. MATEZSON. Q.Ci A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLJL Bu-rlctorc. Etc. Collections - Money To Lonn I15 Gnfton Street Ger

don E. MucMiiian. l.A.. l.L.I.. IAIIEIBTEB. SOLIUITOB. F-90-

IM Prince St. Charlottetown DIAL 5223

Frederic A. Large. 0-C- Buriltcr. solicitor. Notary loyal Bank of Cnnldn Building Chnrlottetown. P. E. I. Louis on City and Farm I Propertie-

Dr. K. A. Muciucheril

DENTIST Dental X-ny Above Charlottetown Clinic an Queen St. Dial Ill

J. A. McGuigan BARIIBTEB. IOLIUITOB. E94 NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

loll. Mcfliicson 8; Foster

Barristers. Iolioitorl. E10- 3 R. BELL. 9-0- 0. I. FOSTER. n.l..ll. lamb on city and FIN" Properties llchmond street. rlottatovrn. P.E.l. ,(g

A UNTANTI Int lotto. Sborlnooke. Vancouver.

I mt!

AOUIIIINTANTI ' I. manna-tun

unwind on A ' nvm a. numum. 0- , fttllfill

Brook f

r. o. no: N"