I i L .-,1

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Aulhurnetl on Second Club Mull Post office Department. Uttlwn. 'I'lie luiauul uuuriluui Publishing Co.

Cl'r:-sulomt and Auocnilu Editor. In A uuruelt. Anuclnte Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Con-rs Prince Ediiurd Inland like the dew"

"lhT)fIongest Memory is Weaker Man the Weakest Ink". 7

APRIL 19:-1952 ,

ciiiiiiaffinon-x. snrvnusv

Air cadet Week 3 TTT"' l Next week is being observed as An, Cadet Week across Canada. and No. 60; Squadron of Charlottetown will be activei participants. ably sponsored by the R. C! A. F. Association. It is hoped that as a” result the present enrolinieiit of 54 Cadets will be considerably increased. and the ad- vantages of the training more generally realized and appreciated.

The Air Cadet movement stems from the estahlislnneiit of the Air Cadet League of Canada in 1911. two main purposes be- ing then in view. One. of course, was di- rectly concerned with the war effort-the cadets were to be a valuable volunteer re-I, serve, from which young men. with a cer- tain amount of training, could be drawn for subsequent service in the Royal Cana- dian Air Force. There is not the same need today for such recruits. and the movement is now regarded more from the point of view of peace-time requirements. A basic training in aviation is provided that will qualify the members to proceed to more advanced instruction in their chosen fields -whether in the service or civil employ- ment. It is highly important that the movement receive the fullest public support and encouragement.

i

- Laiiii Titles

There is no such thing as a registered title to land in this Province. What we have is merely a registry of deeds and oth- er documents of title. The difference is substantial for under a system of register- ed titles the information directly available is the answer to the question. ”Who is the registered owner?” Under the existing sys- tem there are available at the Registry of Deeds copies of all deeds. mortgages and releases, together with index volumes to

aid the searcher in finding out the statel of the title of the particular parcel of land: in which he is interested. , Because of the permanent nature of, land and the successive oivnerships to which: it is subject it is necessary to search a title backito the original Crown grant, or other good root of title in order to be sure that there are no weak links in the chain. such as a 99-year lease with but a few years to;

run. !

EUIIURIAI. NUII:S

Tomorrow, First Sunday after Easter. , Low Sunday.

0 O O

Saskatchewan's live-stock have more than been made up for by her

new wealth in oil.

0 0 0

No sooner does the snoiv disappear than

lgrass fires make their appearance-there's 'always something to keep the rabbit's tail

short

Urban population increases at the ex- pense of rural implies one of two things- more commercial undertakings or more agricultural machinery to replace manual labour. Both are indications of increased

prosperity.

Finance Minister Abbott's timing in bringing down the budget immediately be- fore the Easter recess had much to com- mend it. Members should be thoroughly familiar with the budgetary provisions when debate resumes next Tuesday.

I O I

Point of view makes a difference. A soldier looks at history and sees wars. A scientist looks at nature and sees order. Now the Russians have taken 8. look at Jupiter and claim that it's made of hydro- gen and other gases rather than being iron and rock as generally thought.

0

The superb performance of "Naughty Marietta" by the Xaveriaii Players was on a scale too seldom equaled by amateurs and of a quality even less seldom sur- passed by professionals. It was an out- standing performance which will be long remembered by those fortunate. in being

able to attend.

O 0

Prime Minister St. Laurent has been enjoying life and golf in Bermuda. happy in the knowledge that his Canadian dollar brings him S1.02. When he returns to Ot- tawa he will have to explain how it hap- pened that his Ministcr of Finance failed to carry out in his budget the unanimous decision of Parliament with regard to med- ical expenses.

Benjamin l)israeli. Earl of Beaconsfield, English statesman. died this date 1881. A Conservative, he introduced in 1867 a Re- form Bill more sweeping than anything previous. lie is better remembered, how- ever, for his imperial policy, including ac- quiring the half rights in the Suez Canal and making Victoria Empress of India. His writings. including novels, have for the most part political motives.

O

The advantages of the Canso Causeway project have been strongly emphasized, and rightly so. Some question has arisen, how- ever. as to the possible effect on the climate

A5 time P"f5.595 ””' lfunlber ,0f d0c'iin this Province and adjacent Gulf areas, umcnts comprising a chain of title very by ime,.fc,.ing with me new of ice through

greatly increases and with that increase Canso swan in the sprmgg

The experts

comes i"Cl'9a5Cd cost a”d difficulty in Chcck' no doubt have a satisfactory answer, which

ing individual titles for purposes of sale or

all would be well to mortgage. The great amount of work done, .-

by the Registrar and his assistants in pre-l

publicise.

9 I4

This week has been marked by an out-

paring consolidations of the index V0lulTlCilpou1.ing in om. midst of an exceptionally

makes it rcasanamy 9353' lo locate the Val" large presentation of musical and dramatic There is a wealth of talent

ious (locuincnts. but each document must be

examined and its effect on the title determ-pl

ined.

vouched for.

llewfobiiiilanil

There is a move on foot to bring musk ox to Newfoundland.

member of the l-louse of Assembly for Port de Grave. Mr. Makinson made the ac- quaintance of the musk ox years ago Canadian Arctic. where he spent some 1

agrees that the musk ox might be a val- uable addition to the Provincels resources, and has contacted the Federal authorities with a view to importing a few.

Mr. Makinson is described in a St. John's exchange as a forward-looking cattle breed- er with a taste for experiment. He has a small herd of Highland cattle which he im- ported from Scotland-a breed so rugged that they require little winter care. and in- deed In Scotland spend the whole 12 months of the year outdoors. He proposes to try cross-breeding his Highland cattle with musk ox, in an effort to produce II variety of beef animals that can pasture through- out the winter on waste lands in Newfound-

land. If the Province secures these animals.

; porte

productions. in this respect in our midst, not to men-

. ition the equally meritorious and welcome

it is time that landowners were enabled; presemauons by ..-lsnors from across the to register their ownership so that by look-p Straits. Youth is the .-mm rm. cultivating. W3 "P ihc mC0"d,0f the api”'Pp”au? dis" developing and prcsentin::, the outcome of met their mV'""'”'h'p mmd he lmmedmmyi such natural ability. and the Province is

fortunate in being able to enjoy the out-

pouring of the efforts of our rising hopes

abroad.

is r:

from both home and

Improved techniques and efficient man-

P"0m0t9i' M the agement have held the increase in the SCh0mC is M3 Georg” Makmsimv mrme" price of canned goods to not more than five per cent in the last three years it was re- . d by Mr. Fred Culleinz. new pres- '" met ident of the National Canners Association. speaking at the annual convention. As a years with the P..C.M.P. The Newfound-lmsult of good manHgCmcm' said M... land Department of Mines and Resources! Heirm upeopk. are eating better today than. they ever have before, and are paying less for what they eat, in comparison with what they pay for almost everything else they ' buy." '

Mayor retaliates that the St.

Montreal is fast falling behind,"

restrictions

Toronto and Montreal have always been competitors and jealous of each other. In ireply to the claim that the latter city has now it population of over ll million, and is now the greatest city in Canada, Toronto's Lawrence Seaway will soon settle all that. "Toronto is fast becoming Canada's leading city and Mayor Lamport told a meeting of Toronto Insur- ance Agents' Association. "I know Camil- llen Houde, the mayor of Montreal, won't

liHl'2 t iUAKDIAN. I ll-lAKl.()'l"FF.T()iVN

Top Dog Position

some ' GOOD READING

PUBLIC FURUM

Thll column in open to the discussion by wuelpomlenta of quastlunn of interest. The Guardian does not necusah ily endorse the opinion of w-respondents.

MORE ABOUT ROADS

Sir,-When drawing attention to. and when complaining about. road conditions throughout the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island. and when pleading for road and high- way improvements. why is it no- cessary to use THE TOURIST as a reason or an excuse for this very urgent matter? The native population of this Province. the Prince Edward Islanders. are of far greater importance to the Province than are the tourists. They. the natives. live here twelve months of the year. the tourist. comes for a few days, weeks or a month at. the most.-if he can stand it!

The roads of Prince Edward Island were laid out and con- structed for the use and conven- ience of the Islanders. Do they not deserve as much consideration from the Department of Public Works and Highways of their Govcrnment. as the tourist? Has the tourist put these men in of- fice or paid taxes to keep the roads in condition? Is the tourist of the people and for the people of Prince Edward Island?

What benefit has the Province derived from the sending of ol'lic- inls and delegates to the Good Reads Conventions held annually in different. parts of Canada (not. in P.E.I.. I notice)? The only result of this seems to be more roads torn up and in worse con- dition than ever before. Cannot the voice of the Islanders be heard by their Government in their cry for better roads without hiding behind the skirt: or shirts of the tourist when making the request? It seems to be A voice crying in the wilderness.

We deserve and have earned the right. t.o expect and ask for better road conditions all the year a- round. bcttcr and mul'e constant atteiitioii to repair service of broken pavement until such time as new pavement can be put. down. We deserve and have carn- cd the right to expect. more con- siderntlon for ourselves-the native Prince Edward Islanders.

A few years ago the charm of this Province to the tourist was the natural beauty along the road- ways; the colorful growth of wild flowers. shrubs and lovely trees. These all helped the motorists forget the poor road: in admira- tion and enjoyment. of our scen- ery. Now, most. of this beauty has been ruthlessly scraped away. Trees that. took a man's lifetime to grow were hewn down and in many places left as heaps of de- bris in ditches and roadside fields; this condition may be ilk- ened to an untidy housekeeper who leaves her sweeping: on the doorstep. No wonder some people think it permissible to dump rub- bish anywhere. when they see the Government workers leaving their sweeping: in public places. to the great disgust. of all-native and tourist alike. with so much not- urnl beauty removed. the visitor now notice! more. the deplorable state of the roads and wonder: what. manner of men must be at the head of these (lovemment. dc- pnrtments.

Cannot some plan be made NOW to remedy our road conditions for our own comfort and convenience. and for the Iiiboequent. comfort and convenience of the tourist?

I am. Sir. etc

The Age-Old storyl-'3

I will pi-also thee, 0 Lord. with my whole heart; I will shew forth all thy marvellous works. I will be glad and rejoice in thee: 1 Wm Dill! Pfllle to thy name. 0 thou most High. when mine enemies are turned back. they shall fall and, perish at. thy pres- ence. For thou Inst. maintained my "KM and my cause: thou silent. In the throne Judging right. Thou hut rebuked the heathen. thou hast. destroyed the wicked. thou hut put. out their name for evcr and ever. 0 thou enemy, destruction: are come to l per- petual end. . . But. the Lord shall endure for ever: he hath prepar- ed his throne for judgment, Ami he shall Judge the world in .lgliteouIneu. he shall minister Judgment. to the people in up- .lghtneu.

according to the letter is wasted. I have heard the offal is what the packing companies make their money on. If this in the case. we as former: are losing enough to

T0 BIJOSSOMS

Pair pledges of I fruitful ins,

Why do ye fall so fast? Your date is not so past

But you may stay yet. here awhile

To blvush and gently smile. And so at last.

What! were ye born to be

An hour or hall's delight, And so to bid good night? 'Tvi-as pity Nature

brought you

forth

Merely to show your worth

And lose you quite.

But you are lovely leaves. where we

May rend how soon things have Their end. though ne'er so brave;

And after they have shown their pride

Like you awhile, they glide into the grove.

--Robert Herrick.

old in the no-called higher profes-

'ca.ted themselves heart and mind

build and operate a. killing plant; of our own. At. the present time the company-owned packing Plants. also the drovers are buy- ing our choice steers in the Mari- time: at approximately what. good cows are selling for in Montreal. I am quite sure the consumers in Halifax and in some of our other larger cities as well as on P.E.I. pay every bit. as much as the con- sumers in Montreal for the some grade'of beef. Why do we in the Maritime: have to take from six to eight. cents less for our cattle than farmers in Upper Canada? Is it freight? I think not, as they tell us approximately all of it. is consumed in the Maritimcs.

Mr. Show in his farm marketing report seemed concerned about the farmers selling their wool to buy- ers at prices lower than what they would receive from the Associat- ion. I think he should be every bit as much concerned over the prices we are receiving for our beef and pork in comparison with what we should be receiving.

I think it is high time that. we farmers organize A Marketing Board or some such plan to have some any in what. we should re- celve for our livestock.

I am, sir. etc.. A FEDERATION MEMBER. Kensington. P. E. I. TEACHEBS' NORMAL TRAINING?

Sir.-It. is just n little non-con- vinclng to me to scrutinize closely the manner of logic employed by those writers who denounce it. as a crime to allow ex-students from Prince of Wales College. or any other college. to teach boys and girls to read. write, and reason in our common public schools. unlesl such ex-students have received normal training. It is especially non-convincing when the writers reason, as they so often do. from the analogy that they presume to exist. between I medical quack and a teacher without no-called normal training. And truly, the indictment would seem terrible enough, provided only that. it: could be proved that the presumed In- ology exists.

The queltlon arises here. as to just what these writers mean by normal training. I have no quar- rel with the term properly ap- plied. Certain it in. the medical student. should have normal train- ing for the occupation he intends to pursue: and likewise. the pro- spective teacher. But. when the

A NATIVE An?) A consunr mxvmm. April I0. mu.

OUR Ill? IIARKITINK

sir.-I wu interested to read Mr. Mcluoob letter in the Sutur- tm eon-

term nonnol training is applied exclusively to that sort. of training thot teucherl now get. in their second you”: course at Prince of Wold: College. or for that matur from any Ic ool course in cumin. than I t

this

term in treaty mluppiled. The late Stephen I.eocock.pi-lnco hu writ-

get to fit him for teaching any subject whatever to a pupil. is the experience he acquires in learning that subject: for himself.

Thoughtful renders. it. seems to

proposition, especially in the case of n P.W. C. student who received his elementary training in the rural schools of our Province. In that. case he has studied for from eight. to ten years under the in-

struction of various teaciie 5, Ifld yond .11 comrovenm me nrmuh

has watched them teaching not only himself, but also every grade from one to ten. Surely in this case, if he has anything of I crit- ical mind. he can see where his various teachers excelled. or fall- ed, in their teaching attitudes and methods. If this in not normal training. I would like someone to fellime what normal training real- y s.

Nor does the rural puplls' nor- mal training cease by one iota when he enters upon his academic course at Prince of Wales Col- lege, for I am presuming that. this college has. as it certainly had in former days. a staff of really pro- ncient. teachers. It is true the student there is no longer a. child in reading. writing. and arithme- tic. but he is still a child in new subject: that he must lesm un- der the instruction of efficient teachers, and perhaps some notso efficient. Here again he can see

or should not. be taught. In other mail training receives W. C.

It. in for these reasons that. I

insist. that the emphasis should be put. on thorough academic train-

W. C. The present teacherr sec- ond ycnrls course

practical. and cultural viewpoint.

first class teacher with two you academic training. pin: I Ih0l'

ment. These short summer

vlnoe. and in my

public Ichool. that Itudentl,

you-'I uodeinlo ooune. be they take the

course referred to, and

me. should see much truth in this .

for himself how a subject should. Rotkdeller Center.

words he receives advanced nor- ln every lemon he structures that. cut. the in every subject. at. P.

agree with than advocates who

in: in the tencherr course at P.

there has un- doubtaediy some value, both from it but it is hard to persuade me that umnn d mmnnt I second class teacher with one Howe” bmda year's academic training. plus one year's normal training, II as well- eclucated and prepared to tench in our common public schools, on n

summer course in ochool manne-

are already in vogue in our Pro- own opinion. they are of really lplendld value, ions. not only for ex-Itudutta without normal training. but lilo. and derful lee-pirating rink until May even more Io. for tencherl who when it is turned into on outdoor h-vo hnd one or more run of cafe. 'IIiere is an rngiisii Grill of semi tnchlns in the common one aide Ind a French Cafe at the

I am therefore quite convinced, along with many other-I, I believe.

especially country studenu. who male a sufficiently high mark at the and of their first created a second clnl llunu, provided mart summer

dud lclently

APRIL 19. 1952

mneo

Q INotes By, The Wayx.

It said on the radio that I Hull men was fined :10 "for driving I horse under the influence of liq- uor." Horses are few now. and one in that condition must. be rare in- deed.--Ottowa Citizen

third place thin wen .

The salesman wni: nllc when he said he was looking 0;, new 0311- He went into demi ,

the difference in models and tn,” "Wk the Prospect for I! demonsi lion ride when they ii-egu,-,,J",' the men in overall: said he wail. take the car. He pulled mu ;--.-.0; in cash to seal the deal. - irbri William Times-Journal.

In on Eutem Ontario county. the owner of a farm lot created . lake of about one acre in extent and about eight feet deep by con. atructlon of an eai-them dam across a small stream. The rate or flow was about 30 gallons of water per minute. The artificial pond wu stocked with yearling mm; from I provincial hatchery. The newly made lake was free from predators and apparently produc- tive of good food for the fish. The IOHVWUIK year. after yearling; had! 55911 Dliced. flshinz was bezun and in the first season no fish under 10 inches was taken. while some were as Ions as is 1-2 inches. - Port Arthur News-Chronicle.

-O-soc-we-:09-m-cog-essay Old Charlottetown

(And P. I. 1. )

ABOUT TOWN IN moo

From The Examiner ,,, January. 1860:

Mr. Ii. B. Irving. notary puiylm Wnveyancer and accountant win office at the residence of RI! George Peebles, G;-anon s.,.N,,' west end. announces that he i,;.,.' made arrangements for the forms.

week in the handling of domutlcifgnliirgd cli::::'”;'t ”;voTl9hr";';z;Lili;.

troubles in this i-ovln e. .I Mme), General :Jl1yn&dY::r';d3:J:ics:':es.Ffoij tuition in wrltinlz. Erin. ed I hm to wwbmh 8 system M. m .” renciikeallralihy and Inilill. mmuy comm. Alberta Wm be the :hot:”es.d( r. lrvlniz was (list) mhd cumdnn province to 8" have 8:; erc:;)rt)er for the Lcgi.. them up. following the lead of On-l Mr Mosn: a)' lull) Ind Manitoba. Judge A. J.il!0LlI'i.e at his n'I':r?iiihles mm "W Pruer of the Ottawa family court embraces "all that is rliegc Academy -l.he oldest in Canada- reported a sound .Engllsh matelianry-((7.. 13” var that of the cases whlchtand classical education" ?'2”"”'.'-i "whed W-3 90"”. over half wei-e110-M Der quarter. ' cs " limlclbly leitltd in chambers' The City Tannerv west end .,i hen without ever coming to tI'lnl,iGrafton sum, reports that it is and many other: were feconclledmnnufacturinz 1.000 calf jkins before the hearings were com. Jame: Peeblu. pump and blork- pleted. There is no reason whv mmsr. naval architect. em, 5... similar regultg cannot be obumealnounces the removal of his Work. in Alberta. thus offsetting the mgisliop from Grafton Street "in his creasing (.011 of divorces. bmkenliarge. comniodious. and nrulv. home! and neglected chiid,-en. ..-t-"W193 bullljllni. Pownnl Sim-i, Edmonton Journal. 'l'(0':1T,lltth0Dllb?:lixE thielstore of Mi. c enz e.' an" "Imam." den" . James H. Douglas. south side of pmpwoodg. lot 01 "Fan':d"cJvf Queen Street. next door to up, ed M. money. Then he came mm Royal Agricultural Society OHM, F0” wmhm with his Euler advertises fish (including fresh mm c '1, trout) in well as turkeys. geese, D accent: and his working 1 1 I I clam” which included . dunpuc-Iuow 1. Par rdze. habbits. etc.. aim um . groceries of every kind, Indian a pair of patched overalls. 1-fe basket, 8 d lh kn had decided to buy I new car. As swabs n mi iirbmir ' .. . he walked in on the first d l I - 'V " ” "5' " j""' the glean” look d 95!! 91'. mass Old- Stand. Great Georg: glve mm 52"” 9 :'lel"h9V91' '"'d,Sil'e0l". xenernlcommission merch- bu er re x a n on. The ants. assure the public that tlnuv fry 00 Ved Similar treatment have a good supply of "old Camp- om the second dealer. At the beltown Whiskey and Jamaica would emu” nTRr Rum. Treasury warrants cashed.

good teachers: .3 least. of good Beni. Davies. rzenernl merrlizmi.

files

A forward step was taken "II.-

tempomry teachers: ! . corner of Water and Que-rn my opponents. I am gaiwuglggf Streets, announces that he is also vincgd 3 gemponry teacher can be agent for Gunnlson and Com-

pany's Colonial and American Ex- press. and Fullei-'9 North Amer- ican and Trans-Atlantic Express. Dodd and Rogers advertise stoves and general merchandise. "Please call and examine. before purchasing from Peddlars. at the Old Stand. Dodd's Brick Store. Pownnl Street."

Hubert F. Clement. surgeon den- tist (late of New York) advises that he is "fully prepared to con- struct and insert Artificial Teeth. on gold and silver. or with pivots.

I Rood one. To say otherwise, in- deed. is to cut serious and dis. honorable reflection on a host or W” OW"-Indlniz men. now grown

8l0n-I. but who spent five or ten years of their early manhood in the teaching profession, and dedi-

iv0 "- during t-h08e years. No small number. 1-00. of our outstanding farmers. and farmers' wives were 1150 Imons those teachers.

It would certainly be ungnllnnt

on my put to have failed to men etc.” Residence at Mrs. Douxlar. some ntion of the lplendld Water Street. . girls who, u mpormy teacim-3, Cole: Brewery and Distillery

offers "highest prices for barley and oats"; P. Macxinnon solicit: patronage for Victoria Hotel. wa- ter Street. other merchants ad- vertising include Duncan Mason and Company, Brick Building. Wa- ter street; Hugh Monazhan. groo- erlu. liquors. et.c.. Queen Street: George Douglas, furniture, Kent Street; Stephen O'Mnro. north lid! of Queen Square, opposite Market House: John Ball. proprietor of New Ferry Store. wholullo and retail. corner of Prince and Kin: Streets; Herman J. P. Terltuick. Queen Street. who advertise: stoves. boots. shoes. apple: and oniomf William MoGill. auction- eer. and wholesaler. Queen street. "tea. alcohol. gin. whiskey. tobac- co. leap. leather. candlel, dr! oodi, hull. glanware. hardware. etc."; and Hugh Frnter. City Groc- ery. north slde of Queen Square.

For its owni part: The Examiner announces that it is "printed and published every morning by Ed- ward Whelnn at his office. Hills-

cheered and adorned the teaching profession in those for-off days- Lucy Maud Montgomery among them. but many others not one whit her interiors.

"Bliss was it then in be alive. But: to be young was very

heaven."

Let me say, however. that while I support the demand for more good temporary teachers. I by no means wish to put 1 premium on them. The ideal teacher is, be-

ent one. well-trained. and dedic- ated to his or her piofeulon for llfe. All honor to him And her- ond 1 little food and ”' olaol But since we cannot have a Iunlclent. Iupply for the present. of these ideal teacher. let us by nil reasonable means have 3. lup- ply of the next best. 'rhls.eupply. I believe. will be always available. if only our education authorities take a sufficiently liberal view on what. constltut teachcrr normal training.

I "m sin chi" MEKENZIE. gorouizi: Street, near Kins! Retired Teacher. ""”"" .-.

011106 C0V0- and women. alone and togethei "in-?m”r under the Easter lilies and tilt- ICE-SKATING AND EASTER bright flags, seuned to be as im- Ull-IES . and happy as children on A

country pond. To add the ins:

Sir.-Easier Sunday was chilly and drlzzly. but after I left Dr. Bonnellb churoli. I walked over to the great. quadrangle made up of more than fifteen hub and shining pm- sky tnto gorgeous and fantastic patterns. I approached the Center by way of I promenade that is divided by I series of fountains about 200 It by 12 ft. eiich. At. the head of every fountaln 1 bronze mcrman or mer- maid sits astrlde I. dolphin that sends I heavy stream of water l.hl'0l.lBh its wide-open mouth. Be- ginning with earliest spring, :13 species of

fountains and separate them. Last week there were blue. white and pink hyaclnvtha and new. master Bun- dly. thouiionds of Easter lilies bloomed In the marble troughs on- closing the fountains. There were also use: of the flow-an at the head of the Itllrs leading to the Lower Plan. and above them floated the flux of 60 United Nat-

touch of fantasy. an organ ii-is placed. a few feet away. and there; under the gilded. flying fieure or Promethcus. encircled by ill! Zodiac and bearing his flame. Co.- iins Diggs. nolcd organist, plaift beautiful Easter hymns!

C I am. Sir. ctr. RUHAMAII SOIIENFELD FRANi-' New York City.

DOLLAR EXCIIANGE sir.-It seems to me now inn the shoe is on the other foot 5' for as U. S. rtolliirs are C0l'lCcl'llPil after years of lbuae and insult-' that some of us Canadian pccll-l had to take from some of our :-ill” posed friends in the United state when they refused to take 0” money at any price. In my 0” cue. the ticket. agent in the Not" station in Benton refused to 8” me I ticket because '1 was my cent: short. in U. bl. funds and ii- woulii not like A five cent pic” from me in cnnudlnn money. I suppole became Providence him not blessed it. I

Now we in Canada are asked through our nuvnpapen and ow," the ndiotobe conslderut... indr-1-' lng with our American ti-lcnd-. ntnoe their currency bu show" Ilcnl. of weakening. and not it dlncounl. their money. I have- hovnver. that the osnndlnn P00lf1l' as I whole will have more back- bone than that. I for one will take all the traffic will best. And 0"” in not the only cmntryi that with bun by the domineering Itlltiiile on the part of the U. 5 PW!" There is no doubt in my mind bill

these

This Lower Plou forms it won-

other. Later. I had a fine row but lunch at the English Grid but first I noon in the doorway and drew a deep brain of pleu- uro u I looked around me My eyes followed upward to the north when towered the 4! storm of the Intornotloml Building. still higher to the left. role the Anoin- uod Prou Building and to I (-

be pleased to hear that-but it's true." He said when the seaway is complete, com- petition from cheap water transportation 12”"

also. that they on of III lee and an iu-therinon, mun yhg mag . gughjgnuy uni."-k IIH Ll." BIIIICIM literally IDIYIC M, m. um 91 am; "an. to the 11. fcoutd even see rt of ugagmio ecu;-u,mmnq pg gnnua the n.O.A. and trench Buldintn. 1 would like to an American . m-It oiug nun. on on gun. when I brooch: my an den. paper: copy this latter. condition. I watched with delight the llvlnl I an. air. elc..

If thll manure were adopted. ftsuru skimming and plrouettlnx w. 3. Mom!!- then up be little doubt that it on the ice. Boy: and girls, mun Alan, P. 3.1.

flflf. ill-:t Qlctldld British Build-

that time were it ty olpc0ll19 l" inc. To the Iovuth of me. the TIIIII p n

mislead and clue-when who WN” to but hungry because CM” country had no 0. 8. dollars.

they will come from remote Ellesmere Is- . unit in the far north, where Mr. Makin- ,.;e sure Arctic exvi0"' "” Witmernorated by will make the railways "smarten up their the nomcof Mnldnson Inlet on the Island”: ideas." They would have to specialize in 2... mum, ., mu, "fyl I -pbore. which flu! northern GTE!!!-pusenger transportation. Is" this one of mine an intent bmnon innit , an cm of the Arctic Ocean the reasons for entering the bus field? g

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beef and live cattle great. deal. silo the

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