t ('ClliLll')' and

I i r c v D I

r

"-quarters of the Guild. Many in the organ- hsve come and gone but the work with iricre'a&.success and assid- vu nib! ' r

a I

9'

Q

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

W Authorised as Second Class Mail Post Office In-pnrtniciii. Oiiaus. The Island Guardian Publishing Co. CIRCULATION

fatal City Zone

it:-.tuil Trading Zoo Kll Utin-rs .. Puial Net l'iIitl

I'M.-sidcni. and Associate Editor. llfl 5- u'""'9"- Associate Editor. Frank Hillier.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink":

CIIARLOTTETOWN. SATllRDAli. NOV. 3. 195'-

Magnlflcent Farm llchlevements

.m..

The magnificent showing made this week by our Island livestock breeders and potato growers at the Maritime Winter Fair is not the result of some lucky chance. Year after year they have been steadily forging ahead, improving production meth- ods. eliminating unprofitable strains and concentrating on highest quality. In this activity a few of our farmers have led the ivav, inspiring others by their example. ()ur County and Provincial exhibitions have played a vital part in the movement, as have also our senior and junior farm organ- izfitioiis. They have been ably assisted by a devoted band of officials in our Federal and ProvincialiDepartments of Agriculture, many of them top-ranking experts in their fields. Their joint. efforts go back many years, to the early cstablislimont of co- operative dairying and egg and poultry organizations, seed potato certification, swine registration, elimination of bovine tu- l)Cl'CUlOSiS, and other aggressive policies, the effects of which are seen so plainly to- day.

Beliiiid all this progress lies a whole more of slower but persist- cnt effort in farm improvenicnt. beginning with the establishment of the Royal Agri- cultural Society in Charlottetown in 1845 and extending through numerous pioneer groups and oitqanizations of public-spirited men. Our fzirnicrs did not take easily to advice and new methods in those days, and frequent comments on their stubbornness and liaclnvai-diicss appear in early annual reports. One such report, of the Royal Society for the year ending March, 1800, is couched in the following candid terms:

"Ffiflllvri of l'. E. island! We ask you, is your nzrlcultural condition as prosperous as you uoiild wish ii to he. as it should be. and as you know it ought to lief, . . . Your dung- lu-apx I-xhalini: flu-it gasses to pollute (lief .Iimniiphl'l'1'. instead of being retained to fertil- l7.l' the soil. ilrainlnz their rich juices to con- iamlnnfn r-very hclghhorlng rill. instead of be- ing prrscrvi-ii to invigorate your crops; the mumps iiml bogs. thosc natural manure-heaps which l'rmiilcm-c sci-rns to have (lofted over the island to not) you. as it wt-rc. to enrich your lwils-to Increase your comforts. so gen- rralls ncclv-rt:-cl. sliali unswrr for you: your half-si.1rvcil. stunted. thriftlcss rattle. unfit. nlilac for milk or lit-of-your fnnclcd cconoiuy. but real cxlravncaiicc. cvinci-(I in your half-fcd calves and youni: stock, proclaiming your In- ilifl:-rrm-c to ulnii. you must. and ought to know. will giir evidence against you: your mad" lost:-ni of cropping. which (like the reckless mic-mltlirlfi living not on the interest but on ihr capital of his money) taken from the land . till it will yield no more. and then leaves your poverty-striclu-ii fields but too faithful I pic- turn of the honir of him wiio has miiilc. them so. must. it-silly ngaiu-it you: while the cheap books on practical iigrlciiliuro, imported by the Society. and offered rt two-iiiiriis of their first rnsi. remaining iinsolil on the shelves of tho Soc-ictyls warclioiisc. at ilic braiichcs and depots, shows the appllcnliilitv of the quotation have niailc. and ('0! cos us lliai some stronr nnd poucrful nppi-nl is ii:-cl-ssary to rouse you from your lcflizirizyl"

it is a far cry from the picture above ,aintcd to prcs3n'-day conditions and prac- tices in this Province, and the contrast should serve as an incentive to still greater effort and achievement. Today, through successes such as those being scored this week at the Maritime Winter Fair, we have truly demonstrated our claim to being the

cnmarkgof Canada as well as the Garden of the Gulf. The future is bright with promise if we maintain this enviable lead; but the past also can be serviceable for the lessons it contains. Some day the whole story of our agricultural history will be written, but in the meantime it is still in the making, every chapter growing brighter and more stimulating.

ilmireclatlon From Queen Mary

Elsewhere in today's issue appears a very warm letter of thanks and apprecia- tion from Her Majesty Queen Mary, of the services rendered by the Charlotte- town branch of the,Queen Mary Needle- work Guild. These donations from the Daughters of Empire were organized by Mrs. Arthur Bartlett. whose daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cbsh, is now secretary of the com- mittee. in charge of the gifts. Over many years the local contributions have been pre- pared and forwarded to the London head-

' Hgrscioillstterspecksfor siceenicliuoie nmnctiuimming

' to set fair wage rates.

Province and Qty tor

HJIIURIAI. NUli:3 V

M

Tomorrow. 24th Sunday aftei Trinity.

0 o 0 ' Amherst is the agricultural show win-

dow of this province. .

O O O I

Six days till Their Royal Hlghnesses

will be in our mldst..

This week-end was planned to be a holiday for the Princess and Duke before they set out for these Atlantic Provinces.

o o , I I

Princess Margaret will visit the Cana- dian Red Cross Memorial Hospital at Taplow, Buckinghamshire today, and will -present prizes to student nurses.

0 V 0

Now that Americans are to pay taxes on gambling profits it ::3ms likely that they will want to deduct their losses from taxable income.

An impressive feature of political events in Britain is the importance that political leaders attach to the functions of Parlia- ment.

I I t

The Federal Government is realizing at this late date that intei'fei'ence with the law of supply and demand invokes more problems than sumptiiary legislation will

satisfactorily solvc. 0

Where the dollars are going. Britain has placed some f7 (321? millions worth of arms orders in Europe since last May as a supplement to the heavy contracts already placed with U. K. manufacturers.

O I I

Prince Edward Island, as well as Dr. Cyrus Macmillan was signally honoured by MacGil1 University presenting the Doctors opus magnum as a gift to Princess Eliz- abeth to take with her for her library in

Clarence House.

They are all doing it, 1'a'IlWa3'S Bf"! telephone companies among the rest, rais- ing rates to pay for the expense of keep- ing Communists at bay; This necessitates the farmer getting more for his produce than in years past.

0

Many Government projects seem to lack useful application but the proposed com- parison of the cost of living Canadian cities will be of direct interest to merchants. and wage-earners, industrialists looking for sites and business men trying

0 0 C

Karl Baedeker, German author and publisher, was born this date 1801, son of a small bookseller in Essen. Starting busi- iicss in Koblenz in 1827. he issued in 1839, the first of the admirable series of guide- books in various languages. In 1872 the

business was removed to Leipzig.

The request of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce that the Government go slow in banning the setting of retail prices by m'anufacturers seems to have brought re- sponse. So many articles are sold on that 'basis today that the removal of such con- trols would certainly havc a very marked

effect on business methods.

I The point at .issue between Britain and lEgypt about the,'Sudan can be stated in '4! ifew words: it is'3 whether the Sudanese peo- ple should willy' nilly, as the Egyptians want, fall under Egypt's sovereignty or should be free, as the British government argues. to choose their own future. The British do not aim at preventing Sudan's association or union with Egypt if that is the Sudanese desire. But the British say the Sudanese should have the chance to be independent if they want independence. And British officials estimate that perhaps as many as four-fifths of the Sudanese lwould prefer independence.

0 0

It is by his character alone that Mr. Churchill has mastered so many advers- ities, won the most improbable victories, and brought back those who once reject- ed him (declares the Gazette). But there must be something that touches the heart in the sight of this old man. bowing now with the years, but still facing fate and never complaining, and acceptihg events without grievance. it seems to bring back the scene ii few years ago when Mr. Chur- chili visited Harrow. and captured again the "wild freshness" of the morning of his life. With the small English boys cluster- ed abouf him, he sang the famous school song. "Forty Years On".

Forty years on. growing older and older,

Shorter in wind, as in memory long,

Feeble of foot and thematic in shoulder,

What will it help you that once you were strong? 4

Godglveyoubuestogusi-dsridbo leaguer,

Games to play outiwhether esmsst or

O

fun, , Fights for thefcsrleu and goals for the

9.397: f "Twenty and thirty, and forty years on-

-

in various an

THE

GUARD!AN. Cl-IARLOTTET8 Wil

Possible ylnspircd lhivelipmcnta

.i..

,4?

News ltewi- Town of Summcysicle makes . loutrigif: giFt of P50.000 to lf.S Pvlnc

Counts, Hoar? VI!-

43 more shoppin dais 't.'u cim-arms!

?

PUBLIC FORUM

This column in open In an discussion by Irllll spondenls of Ilueslloas of Interest. Tbs Guardian does not necessar- ily canons the opinion or -.-urespondents.

BAPTIST, Clll-ll.ICll POLICY

Sir.-Have just finished reading Y0)" Very, excellent paper again May: Which, I am Pleased to do 9Y6l'y day. with pleasure and pro- fit. But just to keep the record clear. I-wish to take exception to a, statement you make in your leading edi-ioriai under use head Important. Church Meeting". To- wards the end of the second para- 8l'-iph you stale: "The Baptist Federation of Canada now serves ..--..and also as spokesman for I Canadian Baptists when a single voice is required." This certainly is a long piece from be- Ins true. There are a large num- ber of Baptists throughout Can- ada for whom this Federation Council does-not speak. under any circumstances. A true Baptist is most zealous to contend for that most important. principle of "Church Polity". namely the ab- solute autonomy ,of the local Church. This has been the oug- standing. distinguishing prlncip.e among Baptists. throughout the centuries. Much of the sorry plight. among Baptists could have been avoided had this principle been duly recognized and main- tained. : l wish to thank you for your time and patience. If possible, I would appreciate your,pi;blishing

this in your "Pulblic Forum".

I am Sir. etc.,

(Rev) D. M. Flt ASER.

Pastor. Fundamental Baptist Church. Central Bedeque, Nov. lsf.

SUNDAY READING

Sir.-The words. of Solomonzi Remember now' thy Creator in, the days of thy youth before that evil days come, etc.. Eccl. l'.".li chapter. There's a reason for be- ginning in time. The law of Moses said: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy hcari.I soul. mind and strength. 'I'li;s mcans a total, all-out fight. of faith. The first commiindmcnt onl the tablets of stone given on. Mount. Sinai rcad: Thou shall. have no other "gods" before me.3

To obey these precepts, requires, the acceptance of a gift. fronil Jesus Christ, namely His friend-l ship. In Rcv.: Behold I stand at the door and knock. If any one hear my voice and open the door. I will come in and sup with him and he with Me. Many others such as: If thou hadst asked of me. I would have given thee "Living Water".

His friendship is shown in His treatment of little children. They quickly accepted His friendship as they crowded around. Enoch walked with God. He spoke to Moses face to face as A man speaks to his friend. He won the heart of Mary Magdalene, the woman with seven grievous faults. called scvcn devils. These all Hit her. We notice that she was the last. at the cross and the first at the tomb. I would say that He won her by love and gentleness. not by wamlng her of future punishment. But He had a time and place! or severe can- sure. To the scribes who hinder- Vod Him in His work. "devour wldqvr houses" and acted the part of hyvocriil. lie said-"how can you escape the dsmmtlun of Hell?" In spite of all Hi: Icnlls cntrutlss. we find l-fell molten of in the Ncwfesumcnt 17 times. and many more in tbs Old.

so than is s time and place for stern wihnbint. None but Kc know the ones to IIO it with. when lls can the '10 layman out to -ch lib wwk. ifs knew that soon would noon

soltesays:ut.hsy

4

5,19-cs,"

.on the Speaker's right. as.lower

and respect for public officers and

I ever place.

i and brlmslone. '

Old Charlottetown ' (And P. E. I.)

STRANGERS IN THE HOUSE

Legislative Assembly, Wednesday. March 8. 1850:

On a motion made by Mr. Dav- ies, having for its object. the ad- mission of the friends of members upon the same footing as public officers and magistrates, (on the ground that the distinction made by the late House, in appropriat- ing the benches on the left of the Speaker as the highest and most honourable, as respects strangers. for the accommodation of the latter, and assigning the benches

and less honourable seats, for that. of the former) had been. and if observed by the present House, would continue to be felt, by the friends of members admitted by tickets. to be an insulting distinc- tion. Mr. Coles moved. in amend- ment. "That the benches on the left, of,the Chair he reserved for the Executive and Legislative Councils. Clergy, Judges, and la- dies. and that all public officers. magistrates, and military officers. and persons obtaining tickets from members, have free admission to the House." observing. with re- spect to llie ladies, that it would be most ungallant in the House to rcfuse to them that courtesy now almost universally extended to them by civilized assemblies; and. furthei-.submlt.ting that they would be carrying their consideration

magistrates quite far enough by admitting them without tickets to either side of the House, as seats could be obtained on the one or the other: adding also that. how- in the estimation of some. might lessen or set: off. he did not consider clthcr Justices of the Peace or public officers in any nay better than the generality of other men less favoured by accl-

iTaT sB1iE.T'iii'a:7:EFiZiTEa' 15' fire

I think of the communities in tsiils-Province who have turned a deaf ear to the visiting evangel- ists. Both men are filled with grace and power. Une. I am told. stressed the love of Christi as Moody did. The other. ii stern-' cr gospel.

am convinced that the whole straight talk and the whole truth is needed where money. pleasure and lust is bhcir God I am. Sir. etc. ARCH. MacKENZlE. Kcnsington.

POPPY DAY APPEAL

Sir:- In R very few days the citizens of Prince Edward Island will once more be asked to re- member the dcsd of two World Wars by wearing a poppy and, where possible by displaying a. wreath in places- of business. churches; schools. and in the win- dows of their homes.

when we display these -cm- blans of iemembr made by the hands of dissb ed veterans

who offered thcmselvel in our de- fence. we remind ourselves and our chlldrcn of the terrific price that has been paid for our freedom, and also show the world that those heroes and what they died for shall have: be forgotten by us.

The funds contributed by ibis public provide employment for disabled sienna. help veterans and the ldows and orphans of vsibrans to obtain their lust rc- coanltlon in the form of pensions and allowances through ha cans- dlsn fission service Bur suit. and also provids our local Lesion Brsnchu with Welfare funds which are and to assist. veterans and their dependents of this Province. who are in diamond circumstances.

The Prince Edward Island Pro- vincial command of the Canaa- dian union appreciates the un-

pssf and as a member of the National Poppy Organising Oomailctoc in this

, solicit your whole- burtcd support.

I. am ii-. etc,

H.

AT THE END

Fnmi "The Cruise of the Nona”

There is no fortress of man's flesh

so made

subtle. treacherous

comes creeping in.

Oh. long before his last assaults begin

The cncmy's on; the stronghold is betrayed,

And the one lonely watchman. half-dismayed.

Beyond the covering dark he hears them come: x

The distant hosts of Death that march with muffled drum.

-Hlliiire Belloc.

But Time

dental circumstances.

Mr. Pope replied that the equal- izing system sought to be intro- duced into the practice of the House, by the motion and amend- ment before it, was essentially bad. He maintained that all who had been thought worthy to re- ceive officlal appointments of trust and honour. which they con- tinued to enjoy, and all who had been considered as in and proper persons to be included in the Commission of the Peace, and were still retained in it. should receive from the highest authorities such marks f consideration and re- spect. 1: might confer upon them additional honour in the sight of the people, and. as respected Jus- tices of the Peace, tend to elevate tlielr msgisterlal character. and strengthen them for the perform- ance of their duties.

He also argued that. similar re- spect. should be paid by the House to Naval and Military officers,snd that it would be insulting to either service to allow any of its mem- bers, when admitted as privileged individuals into the House, to be jostled by any Tom. Dick, or Har- ry who might, in virtue of ii ticket: from a member. also obtain ad- mission at. the same time. The hen. mcmber further insisted that it was the duty of the House to reserve the benches on the left of the Chair for the purpose to which they had hitherto been ap- proprlated-thst having-been the accommodation of the Executive and Legislative Councils, clergy, public officers. Magistrates and Naval and Military officers; and that it. would be I reflection upon the House were the reservation to be withdrawn.

Mr. l..cl..scheui' said that he had a,penchsnt for the Clergy. but as for the Magistrates and public officers, he would have tliem put upon the popular footing. an en- tltled to no better.

Mr. " J combated the opin- ion of Mr. Pope, that the adoption of the motion would open the doors of the House to the admis- sion of the rabble, slid declared that none such had ever applied to him for A ticket.

Mr. Fraser and Hon. Mr. Thom- ton opposed both the motion and the mendment; the former gen- tleman because he thought. one consequence of adopting either would be, the creating of much. crowding and confusion; tho lat- ter. although making a reservation in favour of the ladies. supported the views of Mr. Pope.

Mr. Lord then suggested the propriety of increasing the sitting accommodation ,for strangers, and the causation, as proper and practicable. was favourably con- sldercd.

frhc question. after some discu- slm. was smiod by a division upon the resolution submitted by 11:. Pope, which was to the offset that the practice heretofore ob- served be mil continued. Ayes. I5; Nays. 0. .

fgflio Ago-old story

fi."'I

lbr as many I have been in him have

3 J, D. Walker.

llllioa risi. . g. .

r.';)V1El;.iBER' 3. 1951

Lessons' From Europe

In Commun

ityt Progress

By Leo P. lifclsaao

Part One

(continued)

tAll.al.lglits first-rved)

RETURN-TSPENGLAN ll

I managed to get down toinrrnngcd to spend two weeks at business for a few days in Oslollltc Agricultural Economics insti-

and to arrange a few short trips out to the country to see some of the cooperative organizatlciis 'an:l the folk high schools, and then left ,on the last: leg of my joiirnc,-I back to England. This took me across the famous Bergen riiilr.':iy, crossing Norway from east to west. It runs for most of its length through the mountainous country, and at the highest point hits 4,333 1?: above sea. level. This is so h uh that the trees do not grow.

In some of the points in the Alps, although the railways climb as high or even higher. they never ascend above the tree line, as this railway docs for a stretch of about 00 miles. Up there there is nothing but moss. and ice and snow and hlkers' cabins. It is an Eldoriido for hikers who can pin paint their way from one toiirls: hut to the other along well mark- ed paths. One can see the trout Jumping in the lakes and rivers of the lower levels.

This Journey is I unique exper- ience. It is a masterpiece of en- gineering. And those spectacular water falls. mountains and valleys, so an English journalist once rc- msrkcd. "all in glorious techni- color", look like a continuous high class travel fllm. only it is the real thing. There are Ziolidny rcsmi- and quite modern villages in the heart: of the forest.

0 O 0

It was here that Captain Cook trained his men for his famous Arctic expedition. This, too. in fact all of Norway, is the land of the midnight sun. Even in Oslo in the early days of June. there is little or no darkness. I could read n. street guide in the natural light at midnight. The long summer dsys and the warm breezes from the gulf stream, make the north east coast of Norway quite in pleas- :it and prosperous area, they tell

e.

I was talking to some people who lived up there for several years. and although actually with- in the Arctic circle. they said thr fields of barley and potatoes and other fast maturing crops were as good as could be found anywhere. Of course the growing season is short.

One of that group. now a retired official of the Royal Agricultural society of Norway. their oldest. national organization. who kindly invited me to his home one even- ing for dinner, told me many in- teresting and amusing stories of life in the secluded north. He had lived in England for some time. during the Great War, and was then actually preparing for a trip to America. But he told me people in Norway generally do not travel much. A very small pro- portion of the people have ever been in Sweden on Denmark. "why should they," he asked. "when they have so much at! home?"

After seeing some of the coun- try I can appreciate his reasons for suggesting this. The present generation seem to realize their country's worth and although still handicapped us a result of the Nazi plundering, they are rapidly organizing their resources and their economy to compete with present day world problems and conditions. similar favorable lm- presslons have been gained by other visitors. In my compartment on the train crossinv the mountains, were a couple front Australia. and sevci-Al American students, who had spent consider- able timc in Norway and who had studied conditions, pretty thor- oughly. They fghced that Norway was a. wonderful country to visit to work for and to live in.

O O 0

As the train descended from the heights down into the lower levels along the west coast that evening. we seemed to understand slid ap- preciate the country more and more. Bergen, one of Norway's oldest and largest cities is kiiowu as "The gateway' of the fjords" This means a good deal when we realise that besides the lnnuiiier- able fjords. the Norwegian coast is fringed with over 150,000 lslimds of all sizes.

Mensa ed in an unbroken line. the coast is about 1700 miles long. but if we take in all the floral.-i. bays and larger islands. it is morr than 12,000 miles in length or half the distance around the equator One can imagine how difficult: this must have made l'iaVi';.'ll.iOll. but according to an elderly couple from liriglsnd whom I talked with on the steamer to Newcastle. those islands help by providing sheltered channels for the small vessels which ply from harbor to harbor They had Just returned from it three wcck.s' cruise on the mall boat and had gone right tip to nsrvlk.w.sll beyond the Arctic cir- clc. There, they told me. there was no night at. all. just a slight ovcrcut for an hour or so after

midnight.

As we pulled away from this strange northern ruu -v and headed into the hr ' of the

North Sea. bound for Newcastle in lrigland, I began to scan my notes and souvenirs. Tiiefe are so many things that one could not hope to record but which will be poupli-.3 up and adding new interest to the memories and story as the mouths

roll on.

O O I

The boat rolled. -but it was more- like a rocker. Blup had besii tha luf. consideration during memorable weeks. The next morn- ss In pulled into the mouth

of 0 Tyne. huisna secmrd like . Afmr leading a formal. rather official life and living out

of I suitcase for three months. the thought of home and relax- ation was overwhelming. -

The rush was still on. I had

title in Oxford to a,n:ilyze the lm. pl'C5';l0i13 and information obtain-V ed on the Continent. And we wanted to see the Festival of Brn- aln. Both of those, iiowevcr. had to be cut short. Finally. we had ciily mic day left to see the Fest. ivnl. but we managed to work in another trip to the country iritli one of the research men from the College. 0 C 0

On the Festival of Britain alone, volumes could be wi-ll.t.t!n.or should we say volumes have been in-fife.-., For on display there, is the funda- mcntal explanation of all inc sciences and dcvciopniciits in ihd arts, arcliltecture. technology. in.- unstrl.:l design. etlucixtzozi. and the progress made in the ya-.-lo-,-3 neidg of science since the days 'i'.":icii' Natiirc shaped the seas nun up, lfliltl. It is not a similar: exhibi- tion of fanfare or cheap en',o,-. talnment. It is B festival display- ing the wares of Britain, an anni- versary cclcbratiiig the nuconip-. ltslimeiits of the Brill.-tli people, an exhibition of the contriliutions of the British people to civilization

its purpose may be said to be iiircefold. First, bu bring to the lflftfllliiolll of the ivorld. the details :of the lremciidous progress that 'has been niadc in iill fields of Science. and applied to cvrryday living. Second. to show to the people of the world that the in- fluence, the resources and the people of Britain have contributed. toward this (lCl'EiOjlfl'lPlli. Third. perhaps as an educational fcaturc Dl as ii mental hypo. to show the British people themselves what they and their forefathers have been able in do. so that everyone of the British tongue or British descent. may appreciate the past mid take coiiragc to face and solve even greater problems in the future.

0 0 one could profitably spend weeks studying the displays of the Fest- ival. It is R university education in reality instead of in print. It. starts with the land of Britain. how the British Isles became islands, showing the evolutloniirr process and the formation of the land, the cool deposits, the tiii,tlir. salt. and how such natural rc- S'llll'CCS evolved from a gradual and contimious process perhaps over millions of Wars.

It then explains the reason for the extraordinary variety in tho British landscape. why it has such iriountiiins and streams. lioiv thorn llaitlcular. plniitsaiicl :the wild an- linnls came to be here. It shows examples of the different grasses, birds. trees nnd plants with their native background. It. shows. for instance. how the flsli of the Laku District are dependent. for thru- food on the microscopic plant iii-' bcloiv, how this life in turn exist: at rllffcreiit. depths depending on the peiictriitlnz power of the dif- fercnl. elements in the sun's light rays, and so on in the reason for the limestone rock on the Pru- ninc hills.

It amplifies the country. and the development from the primit- ive strlp' cultivation hi the forest. the age of private rriclosurcs. in the period of scientific livestock improvement and the mechanized production methods of today. it- shcirs how certain breeds of sheep mid cattle which over the centur- ies have been grazed and bred in

to liiglihuids. have developed SJ that may will live imd thrive un- der difficult roiidltioiis.

0 . .

There. too, arr shown the grati- ual stages of progress in rural moiety. and of men learning how tr. usc ccrloln types of soil. rlicni- icals, fei'tlll7.rrs, how to control in- sects. swcctcri the soil, prnrlnw bettcr seed. and how British ox- pcrts have contributed in each of those fields. It provides proof illtl' the British people have devclnpcl their minerals and other iizitiiinu resources. to expand liizlustry nu ow-r the world.

The lizii-dslilps and fliiilCllillC.S of getting those niinerals lo the sur- facc are reviewed and the illi- provciiiciils that came latrr ii'l'J' macliliirrr and experience. Lr.ir:l- in; how to smell. the iron, use Ill" gas. and the by-pirodiicts. such :I-1

nylon, iisp3r;'ii. plastic and v.inc:l(1 chcinlcals. luok miuiy yr-315” " patient testing and pcrlc-c..nL

The Festival cxlilblls cxplaln howl, skills were developed. w:It('1' l'0ll'f' was hat-ncssczl. steam engines ill: vcntctl, the aiiicltiiig procc:s if- lron find steel ivoi-iced out. NW3 trlclty was first used for light 3f' power and the why'l and ::,lirir- for'a of such discoveries which at Lake for granted today. y I, .

The history and .conil)ii3-li'”'"lq of designing to make such liiliu at: if chisel or a kettle. R W" "t '3 gas cooker. then on to the lllilkllllz of an t-lrolric motor. avid a" li"; research work that went. iliu) 1); pcrfectlngt of each and overt! "ll; of those articles. large or 5l';'-1'; v.-as cmplisslzcd. There sis.) M": u. be machines to make in-WM Ines. machines for poltshinrz. tiff-gt suing. brush making and l)FlllilIiW' Commerce. too. is an lIld"5),l; with all its vsstni-as and .'cnml1-P cations. checking. credit. ii-l"'f'f',” ing, merchandising. trair UN ' -' ' lt'”h(.' insurance. -80 for rcaclilng M shop of commerce but I Mr ware: cannot be or it least it P are put on display.

('1-'o be coiitlnucdi

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For Men's Clothing -That Fits

J.P. Micflsmii & 30" 157 Queen st.