A; . l

.f!Iic Ehzaundiaun

Coven Prince Edwu-d lsluld Liko The Dew . W.J. HIncox. Publllhav Iynon Llwln Frank lA_IIl|:Ir Executive, Editor 5.1;... Publhhad Ivory week dIy morning (lxcepf Sun- dlyl Ind Ifatutory holidays) If I65 Princo Strut. Cflovlonovown. P.E.I., by Ibomson Nowspapern lid. Bunch olﬁcu II Summerude, Monuquc. Albu- fon and Sourin. ‘9P"I5I|'"|d nstiorully by Thomson Newspaper:

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Mgmbgy Audi! Bureau of Circulation.

PAGE 4 rnunsnsv, EAXIJARYTEIFIE. ‘

Disturbing Rumors

Reports from Ottawa about “certain government officials“ being opposed to the provision of railway lines in planning the Northumber- land Strait causeway points up the need for a full and authoritative report on what this planning is all about.

We have urged. on several oc- casions. the importance of making interim reports of this kind, so that our people would know what is going on. This is a responsibility of the Federal Minister‘ of Public Works—not of any of his subordin- ates-—-and it should be discharged on the floor of the House of Com- mons.

The last and only detailed re- port we received, it will be recalled, was back in May, 1960, and it was given in an address delivered here by Major-General H.A. Young, then Deputy Minister, who at that time assured us that since the investi- gation into the causeway’s feasibil- ity was authorized in March. 1958. steady progress had been made, and a series of five major reports had been prepared pertinent to the study of the project.

What is of current interest in General Young's report of four years ago was its reference to the high cost of a’ tunnel to meet the joint operation of both rail and high- way traffic. “The only economic possibility of this means of cross- ing," it was stated. "would be to re- duce the cost of the tunnel by pro- viding for rail traffic only with vehicular traffic to be carried on a railway shuttle service."

This proposal. it was noted, would in effect be "something sim- ilar to the present ferry service. al- though on a shuttle service the time of crossing would be greatly reduced and could be maintained at all times of the year on a constant schedule. The shuttle service to handle both rail and highway traf- fic was not. however. considered ac- ceptable b_y the department. The consultants then advised that the cost of a tunnel to handle both rail and highway traffic would be pro- hibitive in relation to all other alter-

inister, that the work would be un- ertaken as a combined bridge and causeway at a. cost of $105,000,000. Since then the tunnel-causeway idea has been favored. as involving less expense. But this is the first hint we have received that railway lines might be eliminated. As Prem- ier Shaw has pointed out. this wouldn't meet our requirements at all, and the sooner the Federal Gov- ernment realizes it the better.

Our representatives at Ottawa should demand a showdown on this issue as soon as Parliament meets.

Brllish lnvenlions

Gold reserves may be on the low aide in Britain, but there appears to be no falling off in the fund of British inventiveness. It is right up to standard for I people who pion- évtl in the invention of such things Q the railway, the trim. the steam Iooomaﬂvo. the lace-making ms-

, ilhn. the big ship. the Iplit Itom.

golf, jet propulsion. television, " - ~ Iudl lItIr lmiovItlonI as the ﬂoctlnz airport.

L, _ _ _..__.___:_ _____..__.

I system of rubberlzing deserts, no that they will blossom as the rose. Sand is spmyerl from a mixture of mineral oil and synthetic rubber. A thin spider's web eventually cov. ers the whole surface, sealing the grains of sand and stabilizing grass or plants. Rain; when it comes, can thus be collected or diverted to pro- duce fertile valleys. This desert gossamer can be sprayed by hand with portable equipment or from tractors or helicopters.

The major area for this experi- ment is on Scolt Head Island. Nor- folk. Shifting dunes there have been anchored. Grass had flourished. Ex- periments in Israel have also been made. and a considerable impetus may be given, it is said. to the rec- lamation of deserts and the in- hibiting of soil erosion on a world- wide scale.

Another invention is being de- veloped in railway yards in Notting- hamshire. Mines are to be operated by a syslcni of "merry-go-round trains" that shuttle continually be- tween the pit and the power stat- ions. The whole process from coal face to the loading of the wagons for the supply trains is to be remotely controlled. It will he, in the words of the chairman of the East Mid- lends Coal Board. “the prototype pit for the next century."

Another remarkable British in- vention is the floating farm tractor. which uses wheels as paddles. One of these tractors has captured the

world long-distance sea passage re-‘

cord for farm machinery—it cross- ed the English Channel from Cap Griz Nez to Deal in 7 hours and 10 minutes.

Helping Hands

What wonders can be ac- complished when people forget na- tional prejudices and work together for the common good! A striking in- stance of this is reported by the Milwaukee Journal in the case of Skoplje. third largest city of Yugo- slavia, which last July 26 was re- duced to ruins by a mighty earth- quare. About 80'} of Skoplje’s 36,- 000 buildings were destroyed or had to be pulled down. All but 30,- 000 of its 200.000 citizens were homeless.

Now, half a year later, I new city is rising from the ruins. a city built on a heartening foundation of international generosity.

The critical need was for hous- ing. As recently as November. more than 20.000 Skoplje residents still were living in tents. It was a race against winter. Prefabricated hous- ing rose to accommodate 100,000. From all parts of the world came pledges to provide other buildings —-apartments, schools, hospitals, libraries.

Switzerland volunteered to build and equip a vocational school, Ru- mania to build 100 apartments and a. complete health clinic. The United States army erected barracks to house 10,000 people. Denmark. Brazil. Austria and England offered to build schools, Italy a college faculty building. Russia pledged a house construction plant. Canada

‘committed itself to build and equip

a medical institute. the Belgians a health or welfare building.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Czechoslovakia is to legalize hitch-hiking in March. But thumb travellers will have to buy travel coupons at the rate of $6 for every 1,800 miles, with motorists keeping the coupons as chances in a grand lottery in October.

0 U C

It is somewhat startling to note that in the year 1963. federal ex- cise taxes on tobacco products in Canada totalled $860 million: pro- vincial sales tax on the same prod- ucts totalled $45 million. The fed- eral tax on a package of 20 cigarets is 20 cents. When it comes to brewers’ products. loo. the federal government reaps a rich harvest-— Ibout $124 million during the 1961- 62 fiscal year.

I I I

It is noteworthy that more than half a million dollars has been con- trlbuted to the family of the Dallas policeman, J. D. Tippif. who was slain trying to arrest the alleged assassin of President Kennedy. As I police patrolman. Mr. Tlpplt earn- ed 3490 a month. $5,880 a year, He left beside his wife three children. Bags of mail, unsolicited, have come

from 28.000 people. pouring in at . the rate of 14 sacks I day.

A

, certainly follow Ontario's lead.

‘don, olpccl y if the mall.

JUNE lN JANUARY QITAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Remoulding The Nation's Drinking Hclbils

beer has been put on the level of ' the

Drunkenness has risen across Canada to the level of a serious national problem. Our provin- cial gnve-rnmenl's demands for a larger slice of the tax pie will not be fully met. by Ottawa.

These two facts can be expect- ed to lead to widespread meas- ures almed at remouldlng the nation's drinking habits.

Ontario‘s Premier John Ro- barts has suggested that. prices charged by the Ontario Liquor Control Board will be boosted by as much as 75 cents per bot- tie on some lines. Manitoba is already considering higher liq- uor prices, and reports suggest that P.E.I. is thinking along sim- ilar lines. Other provinces will

since liquor is a luxury purchase which can well contribute more to provincial revenues.

The latest hot selling line in the stores of some Ontario wine companies are Canadian wines

artificially strengthened by the addition of alcohol. These forti-

“Whango". sell for about $1 per bottle; yet they carry the alco- holic punch of I half-bottle of hard liquor. The provincia1 gov- ernment can be e x p e cted lo bring their price properly up- ward into line.

PUBLIC FORUM

‘l'hlI column II open In lbs dluuulon

by correlpondontu of quullons of In- Irrrsl. The Gun lln (IDI not uocurl urlly cndona the opinion of cones- pondenn. All letter: published In Inb- jecf to editing Ind cundensllloh IhIrI nccuIIry_ The Gun lIn ll Inn I enter lulu Iny cnrrrcunondenu Murd- lug In-filers submitted.

8

' of age. And indeed as a last :bilofelection“balt"our l Prime Minister said he would

ELECTION PROMISES Si w well we all re- member the promises made by ALL political parties to extend the Family Allowance to those school children up to 18 years

extend it to 20 year: as long as they remained in school. Weill School has been opened since September. Not one word have we heard about this promise.

where are our representati- ves? who got the big raise in pay? Are the candidates inter- ested in the people and school children only It election time? I hope not. However I do hope to hear about this promise from Ottawa and from our voters on P.E.I.

I am. Sir. elc.. KINGS CO. MOTHER OF‘ SIX

ROAD CLEARANCE

Sir.-— What is one to do? On Jan. 21 I came from Charlotte- town; it was drifting bad. I did not see I plow from Chlrlatfov town to Sturgeon. 37 mlleI, Ind was I half mile from home when I wIs bogged down and had to wall for my own plow to get my car out of the snow.

By that time there were six or seven stuck I0 I hId to plow the road to let the tr Ifflc get through. Latex-I learned the gov- ernment plow was only I hIlf mile IwIy Ind took I Iecondury road Ind if wII Iomo two hours before it cnmo to tho mIln highway. ,

'rodIy. JIn. 27. I left home If 7.30 for Chnlottetown Ind re- turned to Montague before I saw I IInd truck and than the sand truck driver wu pnkod in the mkkﬂc of lie In Montague lalking to Inofher

man.

II this what they In paid for? We have I good man on the Iand truck in our dlItrlct, but III hu

can't be ordered time huve I-out lllvo lot travelling

'1 Im. Sir, Ilc.. ALVIN HASTINGS

Representations being made to the Ontario Government may have the effect of modifying across-the-board price boosts. so instead of soaring by 75 cents a bottle, the price of r e g u l I r

whiskey may go up by only 35 ,

cents, with proportionate in-

creases for other spirits and= WI

nes.

The drin-king pattern expected to follow from higher prices will be larger use of the less costly and less alcoholic drinks such as natural wines and beer. and smaller consumption of the high- ly alcoholic spirits and fortified wines. This would have the ben- eficial effect of lessening alcoh- olism—- and making our roads safer

At the same time, much

thought is being given to lm- E p proving the Itmoaphere of our ,

outlets selling beer by the glass.

ian adults drink beer. our “bev-

erage rooms" are generally . squalid Ind unattractive comps:-. ,

ed to the Germm been--garden. lhe Flrenc-h cafe and the English “pub". Canadians cannot "take, their wives to enjoy the Euro- i pean‘ trimmings -with I glass of ‘ beer, such as I little music, per- , haps I dance. I gossip ‘ friends It the bar, I game of

darts, or an entertainment by

strolling players. In some parts ,

l

|

While four out of five Canad- l ' I

l

"s

The Wailing Trees . New York Times

The buds are the tree's hosts:-, es to the future. The leaves are ' expendable, but the buds are the promise a free makes to itself that there will be I tomorrow.

Autumn stripped the trees lo, their essentials, their trunks and spreading branches and their teaching twigs. First snow outlined the elements of their Irchilecture, functional as the naked girders of I building. Now they Itand in the winter land- scape. patterned against the snowy hillsides Ind the icy sky, the etched grace of living line caught for I season like moss in

But look up even now, in mid- January. and those lacing twigs are not bare or lifeless. The y are rough with buds. Next sum- mer‘: green Ihade is there in embryo. and next April's in- conspicuous blossom. The trees. I: surely as the woodchuck. are hibernating. But the trees hiber- nIfe in the open, defying wind Ind winter Itorm. They csnnol

with separate room: for men

c English pubs offer I social It- mosphere and also serve good cheap lunches very popular with

other band. do achieve an ele- gance in which any Canadian can entertain his mother-in-law: bul they encourage the drinkinﬂ of hard liquor, seldom offering

have already established I pat- tern of beer drinking. on the l bumin is noted in the urine. The grounds that beer is the drink ‘ few who develop uremia had dis. of moderation. In such countries

beer is a smart drink. not 112-! slricted to the young or they

Germany. Switzerland Ind the Netherlands have all deliberate- ly raised taxes on hard liquor and lowered taxes on beer. Bel-

, engendered by wmu‘ Md now 1 be able to walk more than five

, has the highest consumption of l mild beer in Europe. more than twice the Canadian figure. some European countries have coined

Italy's “Beer drinkers live one ‘ hundred years" and “England: is

This is the direction in which of Canada, the consumption of 2 Canada may be headed too.

the new leaves are unfolding in the spring. the new buds begin to

buds are nearly ful grown. By November they are compete. ready for April. But winter must be endured. so they hibernate. There they are now. inert as a head of ice yet with the germ of life. the embryo leaf Ind blos- m

The trees stand, winter etch- Ik k 1

their elemental beauty. But not lifeless. not even really naked. They are waiting, II only trees

hide from the weather.

As A Man Thinkelh

Newfoundlud Journal of Commerce tic vibrations unapprehended by blessed with

Lord Byron had I clubfoof. Sir Walter scoff declared he had no senle of taste. Milton

pointed out that many military heroes would hIve been reject- ed by our Irmy medical exam- iners of today; Napoleon with hlI ulcers. Bismark with his ex- cess weight. Julius CIesIr with hlI epilepsy. G1-Int with his Il coholls KIlIer Wilhelm with his withered am.

There II no ti-Igody in physic- Il Ifflictlon Io long II one'I bit- ferneu, defeItiIm. Ind Iplrlt ll whole. Resentment. Iour IoclIl Itfifudu In IlnI of the Iplrit llIIt clutter one‘: life Ind mIkI if I useless thing. Shaking one‘I first It the IkleI bIcIuIm of wlm fIte h_II done to uI II not I noblc uIturI, Ind ltI vIluI II In em- otlonIl rIlIIIe iI dou

Iuch

can wait, for mother winter to P

Crises and hInlcIpI do not make heroes or cowIrdI of u

fails in still I hero bIcIuII he

gen down with guns blazing. The handicapped do not need

plly, they wInl opportunity. Ind

competitive opportunity If that. Ill I

'-i

their shIdowI. Ind Ii-IIt men

by

Itacles. No life grows [rut un- til it in focuud. dedicuod I D d disciplined. The IpoIllI P I u l hId hiI “Thorn in the fleIh". KI- llwl of JIpIn lutllod four crip- pling diuues. WhI,t lI you r

I

and submitted by the Relllbllli 0

The fomII.w.vIl WP! Clllldlnrsll nude In use

the Prince of Villa. Mg Idwlrll V11.

Contraction Of The Hand-

ly Dr. Theodore 3. VII Dallas 11.0.11. wrlleI:- "What would cIuII me of the fingers o both hI to cloue in two broth- ers with different occupIl.lonIf Their Incestou were not If- factor! in this my Ind than men luv: not Iuffered from Irthrll-

Dupuytrcn'I conu-Icture pro- bnbly II the InIwer to fhlI ques-

Ill ring. Ind middle flncenb Ire bent Ind drIwn towIrd “the palm. ThlI condition lI not par- tial to Iny occupItlon.

The pIrt involved ll I Itrong sheath of tissue (pmlmlr fuclall thkﬁ lies just beneat the thick I

I bindI Ind protects Ill the ten- dons. nerves. Ind mulcleu that give strength Ind precision to

Ieed. form: Ind grow: until it reaches the Ilze I [teen pen or even larger. The Iwelling sdlhe-res firmly to the under side of the skin. The palmar fascia becomes more and more Flicker- ed and soon pulls on the Iffectcd fingers, which curl inward gra- dually unfil the lips virtually rest upon the palm. The defect formerly was blamed on short- eninz, or contraction. of the ten- dons thst operate the fingers. This concept proved false: it is the palmar fascia that iI involv- ed.

Dupuytren's conlraclure ls hereditary. which explains why the deformity appeared in the two brothers. It means little that none of their ancestors had the defect because those destined to develop it may have died before the fingers began to contract. A 45-year-old patient of mine had no family history of Dupuytren's until it developed in his 80-year- old father. If his Dad had died at the age of 79. my patient would ‘have insisted that none of his forebears had this disorder.

Surgery is advised when the deformity becomes dissblinlz embarrassing, or painful. The fascia is removed along with the overlying skin and the palm‘ is covered with I tissue graft. TOXEMIA OF‘ PREGNANCY

Mrs. C.l{. writes: Why are so many women subject to uremic, poisoning during pregnancy? 5

REPLY

This is not as common as you have been led to believe. Ap- proximately five per cent of all pregnant women develop the toxemia of pregnancy. in which the blood pressure rises and al-

abled kidneys before they be- came pregnant. SORE TENDONS

T. M. writes: I'm 66 and al- ways have enjoyed walking but haven't been able to for months, since I developed tendonilis. Physical th e r I p y has not helped. Do you think I ever will

minutes again? ' REPLY

Yes. This disorder can be re- medied Ind should respond to heal. massage. local injections of hydrocortisone. or surgery.

SW N KNEE

E. C. writes: Six months ago I fell to my knees on I cement walk. X-rays did not show frac-

ture. But I still have I om e Cay

swelling and I feeling of temlon

in the knees. Why is it taking so

long to get back to normal? REPLY

You may have injured the soft tissues surrounding the k n e e joints. Cartilage. for example. heals slowly.

THE MAGIC SEVEN

MrI. O. wrltu: II that of saying true that the body chang- es in various ways every seven years‘?

REPLY It changes, but not necessar- ily every Icven yeIrI.

Our Yeslerdoys

(From the Gun-dlIn Files)

JInuII1 80. 1939 Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MIcMillIn. provincial leader, Ind Mr. Allan Stewart, his colleague in the lat two provincial contests again received unanimous no-

names of Dr. MIcMillIn In d Mr. Stewart were the only ones submitted to the meet! Id: In: fully rqrruenfulvo of ev- ery polling division. and It which the grufsyt enthuIiIIm Ind hIrmony pi-evIlled.

Charlottetown Odd Fellows. members of Wlldey and St. La- wronco Indus. together with dour Robokshc oolobrued the Iunlvorury of the blrfh of Tho- mII Wlldey. native of England whocmigt-Itsd to the New World Ind founded Oddfcllowu Ihlp on thiI continent.

I

.NOTES BY THE WAY

. ‘Tin A phllouplur IIIIIII II thI¢ lines the nut Illoeeum m the mosquito Iota I good exIm- \vII built in thI U.s. in 1393 1119- he doIIn'¢ got I III}: on there hIve been more than 2: the luck until he son to work. 700 nImoplIteI ugm. re 3 Also. he’I Inurt enough not to There Ire todIy only ao__New‘ work in this Inn of weather. - York Times. ChIthIm.DIlly News.

— A pours Inspector la n Icono - ed ‘Mll- lnslll? ChIteIlTyLInll::r lefrisd '9" "3" "° "" "° °*’1°°¢l°n in I while bIck fhut I Jug of lee “Vice! tlut wIrn motorisls wIter iI not churﬂd for where-' when they ‘" '”’°‘°hl”K fad- II ice by the lump in I mlnlm- T.’ ' pg"! tn" b°°'“" “W um of 50 call. The hotel seems “t p°°p]° m 'l°"’ d°“'“'" P01- to be getting luck It the guest 1°’ °°“ld “V” m’ mt Will I! who wants to IIvc. bIcIuIe I may cw” peﬂwt. ' d°"l°° '0 recent delivery of ice water wII mu" the ‘mV°" t"P’d"-M0! IccompInled by only one lllll. '°“"d “'9” “‘“‘° "3' "0 trap. -—The Printed Word. —0tlIwI .lournIl.

A‘ Mcuor Tu rnlng Point? By Doug Marshall ‘ CIIIIIIII Prou Stuff Wrller ’ F'rInce'I recognition of Com- munist China could be I mIjor spoken four of neutral African

turning point in the Walt’: for- countries. together with prom. sign relItlonI with Southeut in: to Itrenzthen communiu.

Ill. . t

President dc GIulle'I move is Afro - Asian powers. suggest. being received much less crill- that the regime in Peking 1. cnlly in Britain and Western eager to widen ltI horizons. Europe than reports suggest it In turn China can provide . is in the United States. third pole of attraction for neu.

European commentators sus- tral countries that have for th. pect that. despite the policy last 15 years been forced to changes introduced by the dem- choose_between the rigid battle ocralic administration, the U.S. lines of East and West or do. still clings unrealistically lo the cide on an uneasy and inse. old Dulles tough line of con- cure neutrality in no-man‘. tainment and support for Inl.i- land.

Communlsl governments whal- ever their moral foundation. MORE “ll-"D POLICY

But in Britain even such I The F"9“Cl‘ P°“C3’- ” Carried staunchly Conservative and em- ”_“‘°"8h- °°“ld make the Who’-P pg,-ejovmg ,,ew5p,pe,- ,3 Lord situation in Southeast Asia Beaverbrook's Evening StInd- m°"€ ﬂuldv ll" the W951 moi‘! am says editorially; leeway and_ open I -wide range

“France has walked boldly 0‘ P°55lb'l1"°5- through that (open) door. Can The principal problem lies in it be long before America con» convincing the U.S. that such fronts the reality of the present ﬂuidity of movement does not world situation and follows after weaken Western determination

ct?" ‘ to, fight my future Chinese ag- mzrrons AGREE ‘ zression that may Irise.

De Gaulle. whose motives ‘ In fact the policy rests on tho are likely not purely altruistic. question, as yet undetermined. apparently believes the free whether China's attempts to world can be better served by grope her way out of isolation enticing China out of her shell. Ire the experimental thrusls of British observers broadly agree I still-hostile giant or I genu- fhal. he is problbly on the right inc 0 v e r f u r I to peaceful co- llneI. operation.

If

Rescue: By Com puler

If is interesting to note that the American Ind foreign mer- e speed with which vessels chant ships in the North Atlan- resched the stricken Greek liner l tic. Lakonic may have been in part due to an electronic computer in the US. Coast Guard Rescue Co- ordination Centre In New York. This compueter. thus far only effective in the North Atlantic. was Ible upon receipt of th . ready for instant use. word of the fire which deslroy- Expectations are that I simil- ed the Greek liner to type out Ir system will shortly be in op- the names of five vessels within eration for the Pacific Ocean. ' I Ind there is hope that if m a y

This information, together with the knowledge of whether or not there Ire doctors Iboand the ships. and if the vessels ax-I equipped to handle emergencies. II stored in the computer and

8 El 3 3 .1‘ n. 3 3 3. E 1: Q

res- ‘ eventually be extended to cover cue ships started picking up Iur- l all territory where lives can be vlvors within four hours after . endangered from fire or nth or the first SOS had -been sent oul. = disasters to ships.

This operation had been in ser- Here is one computer which vice since 1958 and rec elves no -person will object to, I ser- daily location. course and speed i vice to mankind in time of trou. reports from about I fourth of bio.

t

I 0 Mr. Coyne s Pension Offavu Jounnl hit’ I financing plan: for the , for I retired Governor. new Bank of Western Canada | In 1061 he was irritated bv were announced the other day i Finance Minister Fleming ny- Ind this suggests that Mr. J.E. I 1113 there was no obligation on I

ne, former Governor of the publicly-owned Bank of Can-

Idn. will soon be I figure In the : ? disagreed Ind testified that when I he became Deputy Governor ho

world of private banking. Mr. Coyne is expected to be I

leading officer of the new insli- j

tution. There may be 8 question i Ior, Mr. Donald Gordon, did not

former Governor to give up hi: pension no matter what employ- ment ho had found. Mr. Coyne

was informed that his predeces-

‘, may continue focollecf his 325,- *

l

employ of I private bank, he ; bank to head the I Mr. Coyne IIid he pIid tho mnannusl Bank of Canada pen- m.€mium' m an knowldu M Finance Minister Gordon fold ‘night “"9” draw ‘ P°”'l°"- H‘ the common: on Nov. 18 that 'lll0l¢d IPPPOVUIKXY I blnk direc- Mr. Coyne had been 1;; "cup: for who said I former Governor of that pension aincg hi; nu;-¢. who had found suitable alterna- ment in 1961. The retirement live emplownont at suitable re- followed Conservative Govern- munei-Itlon would have no mor- ment legislation to remove him Il justlfintlon in drawing th I Is Governor Ind his IppeIrIncI IpeclIl bInk pension. to mate his case before I Senate When he find: I u l t IblI em- commillce prior to his Innoun- ploymenf If Iullable remunera- cement that he was rulgnlng. tlon Mr. Coyne on these grounds Mr. Coyne is the chief Iuthor- will remove himself from

of Whether. while he is in th e I draw pension when he left lhI

W. lty on proper pension procedure Bnnk of Canada pension list.

Envies Qnlir F\rfe\/Plleol Quality

AmIricInI IN luvlng to Id- Even the new rezuluions. Ic- mit if. their whuf IfIndIrdI Ire cording to grain men. will n o t not equal to those guaranteed by make us. ngndud; o q u I l the CanIdiIn when Bond. AI I result they Ire pIying the plp- _ er in loss of compellflvo world on In the av, mg. lg. mgugv m"“°l‘- comparable with CInIdI'I. nlgﬁn-mr\s,fl.¢:u1:uned Secregzv nu CInIdlIn What semi

uu In o r

effoctivo MIy 1 unite-nlng Am- ',';',',°',‘,',',,",f",;',f:,,',’C II-lcIn ItIhdIrdI for ex port “M M. '50“ cummn when :1-Idu of what. The Idmlulon “ mu“ '0 w W, followed Itudy by I gain co1n- ‘

mm“ 0; “mum,” mm over, duct. To lnlure thIt than is no Ie;l tllinpogecrsi .1AnIerlr.;In Irzumenl tho What Bond im- " °‘ ‘ U T 9' “ l ‘ medluely replIcId when llllP‘ world." The 11.8. exporters o- nled this but my wore Iblc to '° R""l' um °°”w"°d net Hr. l"I'eImIn to take Ietlon Ill" ‘PI I melts; CInIdlalI fowu-d lmprovcmsnu. when must in top :1-Ide.

TEN YEARS AGO

05.000 pIIIIn|erI Ind 4.30 am of goods over IppronlmIt- Ily IMLW mlleI.

gr pg: . §l§’ E-

BOILER INSURANCE

......... be obtained at reIsoIIIble mu. protect-

ing IgIlnIt dimqc to llfo Ind propety, which can In very Ixponcivo.

rhwollcv provides for In-important regulu In- -psoum by I q'nInuI- Inspector, um nuludlll tho pouibllftyb If Ixploclou.

AIkuIforlIIpIIfl¢IIIlltIuI.

I HYNDMAN I co. no.

Dill-G561 Ohltlﬁbwl

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