,. pg 1... ,' fuses rheduardia A H E G U A R D I A N imore than 40,000 mammals sea narus g.j g fox. polar bear, caribou and whale-weie . -tutu-d every weekday morning at I36 prince Sta-IN. t.'Iiai. uneal'tltCd' ,For the ""16 H Co.n-lplekll i N O T E S B Y T H E W A Y I iottetown. P. -2. l.. by ray Thomson Company Limited. 'count of animal bones was made, giving a we like Mr. Bell's telephone bid and uncontrollable craving

'Coven Prlueo I; rd Lalaul Uha lhl Dow"

detailed picture of differences in food habiis comm”. but why, oh why, do... for alcohol."-Halifax Herald.

Editor ainn bgdl lIx.rIankA.wBurnut. b h D t d S dl p t 1 "” "' "' '" ilk" i ' 01" fl 8 EITIILI CU - I III 0V:- -an -.-in offices al summusi . Mont-sun and amnion Author G lleen t be a I . It Paul" in u n3 on meek Th” F”d"”"0n M Clnlnlllo bl olel that chase and wt used as Second Class ml by in. Post om.-. Department. tures. Curiously. many dog bones were rnnfgcgnt cl" Chmmm News school commission, of me pmvg l '- ' ince of Quebec has gone on 1-...

0 ma. -arrm; cnarioiu-Iowa. summrrsiue lI5.uo per annum. Else no in P. E: l 39 00. other Provinces and 'U S A. II1.0tll - W "mum. Dorset.

found at the Sadlermiut site; none at that

Another bit of unexpected informa-

3 tion gleaned from Sadleruiiut skcletons wlisl that they were a tall and rangy people Present-day Eskimos, delving into folk-;

Mina Jennifer Bennett, of Cloe- cord as favouring the raising of thorpes. England. has created a the compul50Iy school attendanc- stir by winning a beauty contest age from 14 to 16 years. There i.- although she wore no powder, llp- much to be said in favor of sum- atick or rouge. If a girl showed a change, the principal argumem up like, that for a beauty contest being that the eight or nine year; on this side. she's have to bring of schooling possible by the um. along her birth certificate to a youngster reaches the age oi

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

MONDAY. OCT. II, 1954

Marking Time Sl”Ck-l”

Canada, and some' hundred other gov-l

iiinents, has been asked to study a pro- ' sail for world calendar reform. The re- - -est was received by the xternal Affairs from the - al of the United Nations. - as raised by India at the Economic and Social Council at

British diplomacy.

number nations for study. Thcrc is a certain urgency about tha-

avc hccii asked to furnish iiicir vieivs carlv elg" lhelallolls lllllcll has long i., 1955. i lBritish diplomatic policy.

The balancc and pcrpctual character of . , p t'i'e proposed calendar are achieved by the llle Elllollle Cordlala Blllllsll

the year and. in leap years, at the end of a D5-Vclwloglcal roadblock lll llle

iv quoted to show the utility of such

fiizgliniz.

tn way of solving their problem.

sheep. With this borrowcd sheep, the sons

venerable father.

mainder, or two sheep. ccl animal had thus served its purpose, the sons rcturncd it to its owner.

Pd their problem by withholding the 365th ish dipl0'""('-V l'”'QlS'

day, whereby the year has 364 days, a num- g V hcr easily divisible into equal quarter-years LINTORIAL NOT!-x of 91 days each and equal half-years ?ft18'2 1.-(.,-mvai Of 5,. Luk-op

days each. With this satis aciory so u ionn the 365th day is returned to thc calendar ' . and placed at the end of the fourth or last ' quarter of the year as the new Worldsda).

- Early Eskimo culture ")9 ”f"l”'fl”l'l '

Remains of the largest settlement ye? gmeels vlas lold mcenlly. found of thc ancicnt and little known Dor- . . . set people of thc Canadian Arctic have been uncovered by an archeoiogical expedition to the southeast coast of Southampton Is- land in Hudson Bay. Near by, a second impressivc sitc consisting of the ruins 0! loll huts turned out to be the home of the Sadlermiuts who lived hundreds of years after the Dorscts. The Sadlermiuis died

itself in an opium cold war.

0 O Q

nut. presumably from typhus, onlv in 1903. Thc rcccntly rcturncd expedition was spon- snrctl by thc National G?Cf!,ilaplliC Society, the National Museum of Canada, and the Smithsonian Institution. An Arctic vet- cran. Dr. Ilcnry B. Collins of lhc Smith- soiiian. was the loader. i . . ,

A wcallli of rclics was dug froiii piles of debris scattered over 20 acres at the Dor- sci sitc and from the Sadlermiul house ruins. Onc tantalizing: question rcniaincd iinanswci'cd: What happened to the Dorsrl people? No burial grounds and no Dorset boncs came to light. although ovei 30 skulls

the Chinese.

the plea of the North American

Brotherhood.

vote.

and a scorc of complete Sadlermiut skel- o . . yrs-iterate that this Markciing

cions wcrc found. Dr. Collins lookcdi foi ' l,l:,';f;2pJ"h';”ll";;"- (.If'”f""l7'"'l”l"

I g ,-H u I p I . V . are c own

links bctwccn ihc Dorsci. Thulc and Sa(ller- Rll””l'1" Anlpll” llllllllllll A.l'l”kf: lllls meeting. It our fricnrl was there

p mint groups. -I-hp Dom", culture mm, date 1861. It was discovered in it-41 by'lie"must. lindvetsccn trhc nim-trl iwr V ' v- , ,- . ccn rcpu 18 Inn 0 compu smy

known to have been dominant through the lll-ll” Bllllllg ma pulchased by me Unllcd-markilng. The legislation Implo-

States from Russia.

ccntral and castcrn Canadian Arctic. is by far ihc oldcst. hc cxplaincd. its roots hair! been traccd in prehistoric peoples of the Hearing: Sea area. The Alaska-derivr-d Thulcs spread ilirnugh the ccntial Arctic as early as A.D. 1100. probably surviving well into the 18th century. It had been thought the strange. primitive Sadiermiuis' 0 an o of Southampton and near-by Coats Islandsl

l0 leagues from the coast.

deeply indented coast. way was opened Oct. 29, 1942.

m. memory, had described them as short and:

Roilresslng The Balance

The London Conference, because of thcp DepdI.mK.m of United Kingdom's uiidertaking to maintaiiif Sec,.eta,,y.Gen. troops on the continent and to extend mili- The proposal tary guarantees to the six European na- meeting of me tions with whom its fatcns now so close- Genmu ly linkcd, has been hailed lll many quarters; nit July and referred to 'membcii and non- as lnalklng a dlamallc lllmlllg poml lll.

In proper historical perspectivc. however, iaticr because January 1, I956 is the next ll ma,-V ll? asked. wholher Foreign Seclielanl g-my Year-S Day that fans on a Sunday, the Edens declaration at the London Confei-

':1y the World Calendar always begins with. ellce was lll lacl an-Vllllllg bul a lulllhclvl hr that mason the various governments step forward towards a new concept of iOv'. animated i

Evcn at the turn of the ccntury. before. statesmen ,,.Chmque of inserting an extra day. whim were not reluctant to rccognize that the, M not am, dm, of the week. 8, the end at English Channel had become something oi ” ' way oi He ha”-pyealx A Chinese table is fencitous. more realistic foreign and defence lJOilCiCS.J The apparent vacillations of British for-p - eign policy in the years bcfore the Enteniel A fa,.mL.,.' at his (ieath Ian M Show to Cordiale with France in 19011, and again

his three sons, with instiuciions that the l” the l'll0l"ll'al' -walls pllol lo lllll9' lvclllecl

eldest should have one-half the number olp:h.e.dl13cilSiOn of gllccfsilln gf)Vl'0l'l,lTe(;llS'.fli,l weep. the Second Son Onepquartu. and the- lhiteial to un erwiite A La cua e llsx.

third son two-thirds of the remainder. This alnd lo allin Bmlsh Stmnilh 0:1 llhc Slde 0.! Strange division greatly perplexed me ramp tie sccon strongest con inch a nation in My um” a wige mathematician Showed mom order to secure that lialance of power wiili- making m,x.-oil tiresome to your

He (OM out which diplomacy is a futile and incl-Him. signing Mme”

- ifectivc instrument of national policy. them to o to a neiahbor and borrow a . . g 5 Today the Soviet Union loomslby far the . (f'"l'vl'

- .- - ; greatest and most menacing power with cizc, "OW had 12 ammals lllnch they .could ms”-I hi h stakes in the affairs of I-luropc Tliatl"l”' ll” "095 "ill 5”-'" M5 ""''"C 55 hute in accordance with the wish of their 3 t r ' p l H 4 .' . rcgrcllahlc. The eldest Son ,.e(.Ch,ed a quarter of a million British soldiers ll'ili

Onephalf the number. 0,. Six sheep. the see henceforth share garrison duty with the

0nd Son ,.(.(.(,i..(.d Onepquam. or three Sheep. soldiers of West Germany and of France

the voungest received m.Opthil.dS of the ,.,1.g reflects. therefore, no dramatic (.ll.':llll.Ze when me bormwg British policy, but rather a recognition in

Whitehall that only thus can some sliadoivi”""' ll” ,of substance be given to thc C0ll('Cpl of the

- l' - o 'ci ' l-Iur'i i w ii ch Bri:- lii reverse, calendar relormcrs havc solv- llllam" "l D ll l l" ll") 0' l L

Commercial operation of the first sub- marine tclephone cable between North Am- crica and Europe will begin in late 1956.

Iiistituie of Electrical En-

China once had an Opium War and no-.v the Republic of Korea seems to have found It is charged that Red agents are using large quantitic of drugs both to finance their activities alldlme ,a,.nW, are ,,m-mm Imam"; to undermine the morale of the R.O.l(.

The Russian army no longer occupies-who mum hp mmcmd in S" the Chincsc naval basc of Port Arthur. 19.32 it had bcen announced that the Chi- iiesc had requested the Russians to remain. ,i'otP 10 cvcrr farmer lrrv-spN'liv': It. would sccm, however, that Russian ”pro- tcction" is not now considcrcd necessary by 'rnrmers' desire.

Inllniz it. We

”Nn taxation without "cpi'cscniation.” is Indians iwliich laid There is much to be said fun Indians living on i'csci'vations being cxcmpt from taxation but it would probably slrikel most pcoplc as bring faircr to give them the

been laid down by treaty in 182.3 as being In 1903 an in- ternational commission interpreted this to give Canada no access IQ the inlcts of ilieivrnmoxnt. The Alaska High-.

Canadians have derived a good deal of',....i ,,.....,i...

l Smoke

getsin oricss - l

e966 f

l l .

r

v s

eacfion

Chan

prove aha was A Kirl--Wimilpei Tribune.

The Irish are a people of sweet tongues. They make with soft. sugary words which, however. solnetlmes swiftly turn into acid tones. This sweet talk probably results from theirl climate and en- vironment. For one thing. Eire is a great country for sugar beet.-i. having produced a record yield of 808,000 tons in 1953. This enables

the Irish to get sugar cheaply. the price of sugar per pouni there being only seven pence.

cheaper than in almost any Oc- cidental country excepting Nor- way.-Windsor Star. l

The statement has been made at an Alcoholics Anonymous meet- ing in this city that alcoholism "continues to be the most baffiin: and complicated of all diseasr-,s.l While there may still be ll few who insist that alcoholism is not a disease. the majority opinion is against them. and even the mod- ern dictionaries describe alcohol- ism as "a diseased condition caus-

l

PUBLIC FORUM 'l

lllila column in open lo the llxtu.a- siun by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian docs not necessarily audono III opinion of correspondents.

POTATO MARKETING BOARD

Sir. While I wish to moi-l think the

"Puzzle-d' lshould have his bewilderment cd. I acknowledge with semi- ni) the writer's abilily to criti-

uiiimut acrimony. The fact.

paticni. rcatlcrs. I

I would like to ('01- gralulalc him. However, with hIx cxidcnt ability in minrl it should Iic clcar, that he is not actually puzvlcrl, and is mcrcly using the

in am-iv-ni rcd licrring mclliod to bo-

clourl llic issuc.

Hc stntcs: "I have always on- thcory of dc,n1ocr;ici iwas bascrl on thc right of the ma- jority lo dccidc." It is nlivinus lillli lir should liavc sralcd Ihc rio-

cisions invnlvcrl. Following our anon) mnus fr i c n d's dialcclic Ii conclusions. ihrii it would nu

.quile in ordcr that a majority of llnilcd Cliurclimrn should ricciilr ilint Angliriins. (fatliolics and Han- lists, slinulzl Pf'li('llf.'-ill llic beliefs and pi'n('lisc.-' of ilic l'iiilr:d Church land no other. Thc same applies in political crccds. Majority rule was ncvcr intcnzlcd nor did it cvcr apply In prxrsonal libcriy within the bounds of lcgallty.

Tlic ahvocalcs of coiiipiilsnry markcliiiyz would have us bclicvz that only tlicir supcrior know- lcdge nf marketing problems can saw us from deficit production. Wlir-re and when did the mciiibcra of llils hoard acquire this know- ledge? Arc, wc to assume that as a class we farmers are inn slupi-l In conduct our own affairs? li- facl, we. have been iIlf0TI)lf'll by ; some crackpot supporters of tilt

l('0lllDlllS0f'Y markctlng idea that

class in our composite society. This was hy privnlc corrcsporv dance of course. We hold his lef- ier in our possession for any

farmers are not as stupid as is frcqucntly implied. If the coming plcbisclfc allows the

nf his slatus. as it, will hnvn us, in be a propizr indication of th-- the rcsult will (show that as a class we are nil 1mcnlall,v clcficicnt.

In point two of his rcniai-ks om anonymous correspondent Ignores ptlic fact that if was Premier p.loncx' rt-pres:-ntationx at that timr: the groundwork for who resultant Federal izrant when the need was grcatcst. We wish in liilcrlccl licrc that wn hr-licvc

great had the board hccn cxpcr:- .cncr,:l and efficient.

Tht! boundary had mcnllng this nhnoxinus law was lhc 'lnlrigucs of a persistent fcw. who pwcrc not rcprcscntatlvn of the ma- of farmers. but who man- .aged in outsmart an unwary gov-

plnc:-rl nn ihn statulra hy

ijorily

Rcmuncrafive Jsulted for many of them.

I Wr wish to rcrampllaslze

people, that it sional liberty and prerogatives

and rcatrlrls

The McCarthy Story

Macqunrrle

By Hcath According to lice-President Nixon I the McCarthy .:ua is fading

away as far as the American peo- ple are coiiccrned. Doubtless the Wisconsin senator is no hailplel about his declining public im- portance thaii General MacArLhuri was about following the path of old sold-.-ei's. Nevertheless the chieftalns of his own party. in- eiuding National Chairman Leon- and Hall are row convinced that the people are "sick and tlred' of hearing about McCarthy. and that he is not an issue ill the prcscni election campaign. With greater candor Messrs Nixon and Hall might have acknowledged that many Rupublicans have come to the conclusion that it is nor longer good politics in display MC- Cartliyisiii as the number one rot- er attraction. V

It is only a few months since the great investigator announced that he would be the chief is-l sue in the 1954 caiiipaign. and it was just last February that his pally sent him on an extensive speaking tour to celebrate Iaincolni Day. It was for this series of villlfying spccthcs against the Delnflrlals that Mccarihy used the text; "Twenty Years of Trca-i son." But now few Republican candidates shcw any-.de.si:ic tel share the platform with Senator Mccartliy. although Mr. Meek of! Illinois and some of the otheiw 1-1gm.w-ingers are rcpoited to hell seeking his assistance. The tml-: jority. like Mr. Hall and the Vice- Prcsidcnt. seem to IJI'BfN' l01'88l-- ting about the man whose mime once struck fear into the hcartsi oi iimorous politic-ans.

. . .

six-man Senate committee report. which has McCarthy decline which had set. in even befoielt began its quiet and dignified hearings. According to this com- mittee of his colleagues the jun- ior senator from Wisconsin is deserving of censure on two im- portant counts; (1) That he show- ed contempt for the Senate in failiniz to appear before it mm- mittce investigating his finances. and. l2l. that he abused Gener- ni zwickcr and violated the rules of his investigating committee in

The has tabled a hastened the

the nccd would not have, hcr-n ss me Senate remnven” an Novcm.

Wiih rcgard to point three, w.-

johs re-

our ,opinion that this act is not nf the pcoplr, by tho proplc. or for the infringes on per-

the

his treatment, of the generals ,evldeiice.

. Althaugh not recpiiinimding censure. the Watkins committee found that McCarthy had acted improperly am: irresponsibly on ltwo other matters charged against lhim. These were his use of con- fidential documents and his at- tempts to persuade federal em- iployces to dlvuige confidential in- formation from security files. When

lhcr ll (after the Congressional lrlectionsli Committee chairman Watkins will move for censure of McCarthy on the two counts lis- ted. Then the full Senate will decide whether to show its collec- tive disapproval of the action: of one of its members and to rc- move him from his committee chairmanshipa.

with the Democrats. amartlng from the charge of treason. rang- ed solidly against him. and many

tlicm altogether this year as a re- sult of the negative nBCliViIl('S of ifhis Board. We must not be ex- lciudcd from the privilege of reu- istering our wishes in this mal- fcr so vital in the prosperity oi all farmers. Together with our son we farm over six hundred acres and any election that ex- cludes us from the ballot will

,SDECLIl to the Women's Republi-

Republicans no longer fearful of opposing him in public, it seems altogether llkc'y that the Senate

will support the findings of the Watkins Committee. Mr. McCartb,v will continue to

be a senator mice his term does not expire until 1958. He will doubtless retair. the support of his hard core of followers but it is hard to believe that he will ever again bestride the political arena :is the Colossus he used to be.

The public career of this gra- vcl-yoiced lcizi.;.alor has been as sensational as anything produced in the fascinating history of A- mcrica's iurbutr-nt. politics Less thari the ycizrs ago he was a nonellty. Then came his famous

can Club at. Wheeling. West Vir- ginia, on February 9. 1950. He clcctrificd his audience by produc- ing a list. of names of 205 oeople known to Secrctary of State Ache- son as Communists, but still re- tained in the state Departmcni in policy-making positlom.

Coming as they did on the heels of the Alger Hiss case and in the midst of reports about Rumian atomic explosltiiis, the McCarthy charges stirred the nation and be- gan his meteoric rise to national fame. He was ncver able to subs- tantiate his charges and chang- ed his figure from 205 to 57; but lack of proof did not daunt him and he went Oil for the next four years, producing more Communists from every walk of life. He lash- ed out at uoiiticans. diplomats and soldiers.

His attacks on the Democrat ad- ministration reached vicious ex- tremes as the 1954 election ap- proached. nor did he hesitate to denounce key members of tho Ei- senhower regime, after they had taken over from the ”trait.oroua” Democrats. General Marshall, close friend of the Republican President. became the target. of McCarthy's most bitter aziack. On the Sen- ate floor he charged Marshall. with involvement in a conspiracy to weaken the United States for conquest by Russia. In McCarthy's words the famous general and di- plomat was involved in, "a con- spiracy so immcnse, an infamy so black. as,to dwarf any in the previous iiiatorv of man."

But many others were to feel the sting of the senators terrible tongue. Army Secretary Stevens capttuiatcd weakly and the sen- ate Committee probing the McCar- ty-Army minute was dominated by the man from Wisronslxf. The power and prestige of this tone man seemed boundless. few dared oppose him am: even the Presi- dent seemed inclined towards in- direct. discourse and vague gen- eralities when discussing the Mc- Carthy issue.

.

But his excesses drove many middle-of-the-roaders to come out against him and the Democratic victories in 1953 gave that party courage to oppose hU'n. The treat- ment of General zwicker. the in- fiuence peddling of Mr. Cohn. and Mccarthyla roughouaa tactics at the Army hearings repelled many Americans. samplers of public opinion discovered that McCarthy's influence. once considered so im- mense, had begun to decline sharply, and all that was needed was to find I champion against him.

One of the first to take a atind was Republican Senator Flanders of Vermont. who demanded that his 17:" onsin colleague be

re- 0

ed by excessive use of alcoholic . - . .. liquor" and dipsoniania as a mor-

We K I 902471? Gazer

When mine hour is come Let. no teardrop fall

And no darkness hover Round me where I lie. Let. the vastness call

One who was its lovcr.

Let. me breathe the sky

when the lordly'light Walks along the world. And its silent tread

Leaves the grasses bright. Leaves the flowers uncuried. Let. me to the dead Breathe a gay goodnight.

-G. M. Russell

put forth by the three senators.

After a most dignified and pro- per hearing the committee un- animously agreed that McCarthy was deserving of censure. Steriily but politely cx-Judge Watkins re- fused to allow Mccarthy to do- minate the proceedings. and even went. so far as to gavel the arch investigator into silence. The manner in which the unknown Mr. Watkins took the measure of the notorious McCarthy will long be remembered in Washington. Few predicted, when Senator Flanders laid his charges, that he would get very far. Now the highest ic- gtslativc body in the land. the chamber of which he has been al- most a privileged member seems

4

prepared to denounce Senator Mc-p

Carthy before his countrymen. It has been a long way from Wheel- ing to Watkins. a way which marks the rise and decline of one the most. powerful threats to Ameri- can democracy.

14 is hardly sufficient to quam, him for any position of respon- sibility In our modern world or business.- Quebec Chronicle-Her aid.

The latest Incentive to reducing is the. conclusion of an America: surgeon that thin or underle: persons will have a better chanc. of surviving radiation injuries .i an atom bomb attack. Starver. animals. he found. outlived ivcil nourislicd companions when -x posed to lethal X-ray doses.-Ot taiva Journal.

Old Charlottetown

and P.l.l.

BUMPER POTATO CROP

"Lillie Prince Edward Island will, this year. produce at least tlirec million bushels of potatoes. most ol which are yet in the bosom of mother earth. Not less than two million bushels will be fine. mer- ehalitable potatoes. which must find a market all the Island. Not. since I876-when the largest and best crop of potatoes the Island ever produced was harvested-has such a potato yieldaa that of this lseason been vouchsafed to our farm- crs. The yield will be 1ar881Y 1" excess of that of 1876, and as many superior kinds of potatoes have -lbeen introduced of late YC31'5- U” crop will be much more suitable for lthe American market than any ws have heretofore produced- l "The old fashioned Blues, Tum- lbulls. ctc., composed the principal part of the potato crops for years and it was only at exceptional time: that our potatoes were in demanc in the United States. It was ais: found that our potatoes would no: sell in Engiandat any Price Farmers, therefore. planted largcl: of varieties always in demand ii; the American markets: and while the old and hardy. and really ex- cellent. varieties. have been grown to a great extent. the Early Rose. Prolific, Surprise. ct.c., form I. large puik oi the present crop. "Just. now. buyers are PEYUIS 25 centsiper buslicl for shipment. This price, taking into consideration the present prices of potatoes in the principal American markets, and the potato crop in the United states generally. is a very fair one In Boston prices range from 7! to 85 cents a bushel, and at then priccs large lots of Western potatoqi are reaching that market." -The Examiner. Oct. 7, 1382

The Age Old Story

The fear of the Lord is the be- ginning of wisdom: in good under- lstnndiiig liuvo all they that do his ,commnndnienta: his praise endur- lcth for cvcr.

.

FOR RENT: l

money

You can borrow .i205.-59 Kepay in 75 monthly instalments of 3316.00 each

Ready for your immediate

possession: 350 to 81000

on your own signature, without bankable security. Loana made to both married and single people. Easy-to-meet requirements. Loans made lo consoli- date bills - for fuel, repairs -any good reason. Thousands of families every day "rent" extra cash the modern, business-like HFC way; So can you . .' . today!

Phone or stop in for prompt dependable scrvicc. ,

I

year, may wish In do an nrxt a: any other year. Tliercforr if this is to bc, a dcmocralic vote re- flecting Iho wishes of all thcl farm!-rs. this limiting clause musll he changed to include all of us

were -the last of the Thule Eskimos. The solid satisfaction from their role in helping l':l'”d:t""'""""”"'l 0' Ovmiins W-substantiate our assertion that the Im ' d

expedition. however. encountered no traces the Colombo Plan get. under way. Some, 5 "."',....', sir, N,” ' - i:;":r':;'r"t l;l;',l,l,lf:,l.','”::;”l"l:: ::v,:,?.,,.,m:,l;,1 3?:":h.,n'be?'1'; ”'m' ''l'" N d ?

of pure Thule cullurc. -people in this country, adds me pinanciaig c. c. ra.n-Tim mm, .. ,,..,,.i,.., 0, other in March that the Vermontcr mtgam Hm?! 99 '"0"91Y

Afmacls l'nC0W-Wld ll.V "10 P-XPt?dili0I1 Post, have felt that our contribution of Wiisll pm", PM. lulrrmerll 0' rm" "”"3'"”"" in fl)?1nt3e:nl:::ueVlATtnril)t:;'hDll'Euftgfztdgg vuons tiooo n muuopayr - . , , . . . ' ' (St Wu H i, v, 1 1, ll e crcums nnce, an we ep- - - l "

raliffj befnd sluppcd fro Washilnzton for millions a year was a hit low, in view of thc.l,lun nrlxdlliriiu naliuaililicnaniiiyis nppn:q.)rcsr-ntlth:-m in GM; d;mand.5 zr will,;:::dJi;ne.nAd:nt;i(:ntlmh;orl:: .3". 14... u Owe HFCa call ;. ur er s . . , , ' . . - . h -. , .ur. l " l . -" : .4 u 0 go as comp etc a time level of our standard of living. Re8liStlLl,"l;VpI:Ms:ilt: ';0VfJl”'Vl"'m'!"' 5?";l,,';o',,;"cg;'d,f;,,,,”",;',,,,,,f.I;,,f,j1;,.,,.., Dmo,,., mibmm ma the sio.u arm 24 gnwda-Y, l kg 3'93" 35 P053”-319 "19 Oldest and i-"i95i Sam-,plan officials, however, believed that it must have lgrown alt loaqiu 0:;-lar restrlctlvely we would like to 3!!!!” lPP0lHl0d me W"-3133 "''u '0'” " ' f . - Dies were chosen. Among notable findslwould take some time before large sums ;t:re'oi";:olaioe.- fo1r9.5l;ls;;a;I'n ben:r- bglv-formed now. -C.C.P.) commie toslftthe ma-ny charges - -., - - - - I . -I n 2 year .. y this , - 5.1., Wfre hU'1dF'9d-9 0f ""Y- d8lIC8lCl.V Chipped could be spent advantageously, that what limitation? We pointed out in 1. - ;- -b - rlini tools as well as ivoiy implements and was needed in the beginning was planning P'"'""' '”"'-'P0"f'"W- "Int MI i o .

ll '' carved art objects crcalcd h the s l d '1 'l""''' l"""'" "ll" l"'"' '"" 20 k Dlscouwl

l - .V - -IIFPF 5- an plot plants. rather than vast outlays on gmwn pontoon this or any other

-3 TA'm”E”'m'MEA9URE 5”” cuuors mom, non moinunnto cousoim mmic: comm ,.

(Bolt Ends) . no Oroct Congo 9., auto: 1, phone 0591

Suits 339.95 and up .l7:;”&”lll..l':.J'llLi"l..2l'..l?FlE: J. r. M-ei-Hsasou a. son ”""”"'"”'-"' "" ” .

acres, and discontinued growing ' - L - A g g H V g

lngly skilled Dorset craftsmen. Ii also ap- possibly misguided schemes that might only pears that the Dorset harpoon head wusilead to inflation and trouble for the peo- the ancestral form that gave rise to the pie we were trying to help. Now, though.

I. W. CNJOM, Manager

later types used by modern Eskimos in thcj the plan is farther along the road to matur- Canadlan Arctic. Dr. Collins reports. The bones of innumerable

lily. and it seems likely that demands upon birds andi contributors might be heavier. '