PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN. UHAKLUl'l'ElUWN

THE GUARDIAN

Ilornlng Dally (Innndnd In ll!!!) Jllhorllod no lloeond Class Mall Post Office Dnpnrtnu-nt. Other.

The Inland liunrdlnn Publishing Co. Idltol and Ilunnglng Director. J. B. Burnett A-nu-Into Editor, Frank Walker.

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

CHARl.0TTl2'l'0WN MONDAY. IWHY 29. 1950

Slate or Officers

It is a familiar wonder how much du- plication there is in the membership and officers of various societies. Anyone who has done any work in community enterprise knows that it is largely the same individuals who promote clean-up drives, Christmas boxes, amateur theatre and fraternal or- ganizations.

There is occasionally some ”beefing" about this situation, particularly when the glory of office is enhanced by some form of power or influence but the fact is that these people are in office very largely because others shun responsibility and work. There are very few holders of an assortment of offices who would not gladly turn most of them over to successors if only potential successors did not prove so elusive.

It requires an abundant energy to as- sume responsibilities not connected with the immediate task of making a living, and it takes firmness of character to carry on in the certainty of criticism and small hope of reward. There is no doubt that any so- ' ciety could be better run if its members 3 could concentrate their energies on its be- half, but until we train up a generation in which the sense of public duty is more wide- spread than is now the case, we may thank Providence for those who fill the breech in promoting charity, sport, education, healili, trade, patriotism and morality.

Mr. churohilI's Analogy

. A. In the United Kingdom, the tax on large ” " incomes runs as high as 19 shillings 6 pence ' to the pound. That is just 6 pence short of ' 100 per cent. Mr. Churchill has been ques- tioning the wisdom of eliminating highly successful business men by this means. In doing so he drew the following analogy, as quoted in The London Times:

”Late in life I have taken to keeping a herd of cows. I found a different principle prevails in dealing with cows from that which is so applauded below the gangway opposite in dealing with rich men. It is thought a great advantage in a dairy to have cows with large udders. You get more milk out of them. These exceptionally fertile milch cows are welcome. Anyone would-be thought foolish if he got rid of the best milkers, just as he would be thoug.t foolish if he did not milk them to tire ut- most limit compatible with the maintenance of their number. He was sure the Minister of Agriculture would look in a very different way upon the reduction of these thousands of his best milkers from what the Chan- cellor looked upon the consideration of the most fertile and profitable sources of taxa-

tion."

Level crossings

Few measures passed by Parliament this session, says an Ottawa exchange, should receive more public acclaim than the bill to place additional money at the disposal of the Railway Grade Crossing Fund adrniii- istered by the Board of Transport Commis- sioners. Succeeding Parliaments might well have dealt more generously with the fund, which provides federal assistance for the removal of level crossings. From the time. the fund was established in 1909 it had to get along with. an annual grant of S200.- 000 supplemented by some special votes- until three years ago when the grant was Increased to 5500.000. A report tabled this year shows the fund paid out only 312,098,- 047 during the 40 years it has been oper- ating. The new leglslation will boost the an- nual federal grant to S1,000,000, beginning next April. In its vast railway systems, Canada has about 30.000 level crossings.

When the fund was established the ob- ject was to spread this Federal assistance as widely as possible because every Prov- ince has dangerous crossings. One existing restriction limits to 5100.000 the amount the fund can provide for a single under- taking. The legislation changes this to 3150.000, beginning next April. '

Another clause limits the fund to 40 per cent of the cost of any grade separation work'. The remainder has to be provided by the railway and the province in the use of provincial highways and the railway and the municipality on other roadways. aeversi House of Commons members urged that the fund's percentage be increased- Thc lramport Commissioners have to pass - nnynpplicotionrorsiduidcsnbede-

, .

place.

barbarism.

honours.

0

EDITORIAL NOTES

College students are very largely through with classes for the season. Now it is only school pupils and all grades of teacher who remain at their lessons.

Care and thought given to the improve- ment of town and country property is a form of investment that yields pleasure as well as profit to the occupier, his neighbours and the whole community.

The Senate reform effort was probably doomed to failure from the start but it at least brought out some interesting expres- sions of opinion about the Upper and Lower chambers of Parliament as held in the other

Summerside is to have a new Legion home when present plans materialize. plan should not only serve to arouse wider interest amongst the Towns returned men but, if past experience is any indication, the example will encourage branches elsewhere to go and do likewise.

Notwithstanding the return of our war sons and the institution of baby bonuses, our population is not on the increase. Can- ada's birth rate declined to 27.3 per 1.000 population in the first nine months of 1949 from 27.5 in the corresponding period of 1948, the Bureau of Statistics reports. O O O

The winner of the Canadian Navy Lea- gue diamond medal for the best essay on the Navy, Roger Clark, was both a naval ca- det and St. James Boy Scout. His father, Mr. Arthur M. Clark, is a member of the staff of the Maritime Air Line. great honour and distinction to head the whole of Canada in such a competition.

Who will be Dr. MacMilIan's successor as Progressive Conservative leaders? Queen's and Prince have aspirants, and from now till the annual meeting June 27, the

- - - - - one. its object is the active re- claims of candidates will be informally pre membranccs of the physically It W35 n0tlC'-id handicapped. It sponsors Shul-

sented to Poll Committees. that just before the Doctors resignation was announced, that veteran politician, Mr. Roy Holman visited Charlottetown from Toronto where he is now resident.

Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Edu- cation made good use of his opportunity of impressing the importance of education on the Canadian Manufacturers Association. If we would only reflect that every individual comes into the world more ignorant than the most primitive man imaginable. it would not be difficult to realize that education is the sole barrier between each generation and

Sir Humphrey Davy, English chemist, died this date 1829; he devoted most of his talents and investigations chemistry. His main researches were electro-chemistry, which won him the medal of the French Institute and other scientific He investigated the alkalis and alkaline earths, and isolated potassium and sodium, also borax and other elements. I-Ie proved that diamond is pure carbon. 1816 he invented the miner's safety lamp which is still in use all over the world.

If one sends a soft shirt of whatever brand to the laundry why does it come back stiff as a board? taking the first concrete steps to meet such problems created in the laundering of menls shirts by the growing diversity of styles and fabrics offered. The National Association of Shirt, Pajama & Sportswear Manufacturers has set up a committee to make an initial study of the problems and assign various phases of it to sub-committees. increasing proportion handled by the laundries. the increase in the number of nylon shirts, the difficulties encountered with French cuffs, zipper clos- ures, the mlxtures of rayon, cottons silks characterizing today's production call for urgent study, it is claimed.

What is the new nickel to look like?

' PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open to dip discussion by cu-rroopondenu of questions of interest. The Gunrdlnn does now necessar- Ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

TREASURES ISIAND MEMORIES

S1!--My mother-in-law was born in Charlottetown, I think in 1037 and she loves the memory of the good people there and often tells us of its beauty. Mmiy times my husband and I hoped to drive through Canada and take mother to her home town. we never made

though. as we had much sickness and operations between us.

I wonder if anyone there could write mother and describe the changes-esrpccislly t.he oldcr peo- ple? some one could send her a maple leaf or two. she loves them so much. Mother was Eda Sq-uirc-- she had two brothers Ben and Nelson. It would be wonderful if ”"”'e W35 0116 Person or more that knew and remembered them Mother's in the Odd Fellows Home now. and would love letters from there. She cannot write to answer :5 stljie has neuritis so badly in im-

an s.

Th!-

I am, Sir. etc. MAE PERRY, Mother is--Mrs. Eda Perry pom, Care of 1.0. O.F. I-Iome, Sarabc-gs. California

SHUT-INS' DAY

I Shut-Ins' Day As- sociation has requested me to again hclp publicize Shut-Ins' Day, so 1 again beg space in your paper to first acquaint your shut- in and disabled readers with this association which is operating in their interests.

The association is now of in- ternational proportions; both the International and Canadian head- quarters are at Goderich. Ont.. and there are chapters or repre- sentatives in all the provinces.

By this way, it is my hope that a cnapter may re formed here in the near future. because it. could promote activities throughout the year and do so much that is ut- terly impossible for one shut-in individual to do. hence I would appreciate learning of anyone who would help organize a chapter. The organization is a non-pro-fit

Sir.-The

It is a

I O I

Both

Ins' Day, held annually the first Sunday of June. This is a day set aside to encourage the public to take thought of the less fortunate among us. by remembering them either by calling on them, or by sending a letter, a card or other token of cne's thoughtfulness.

It is hoped if people enjoying good health will remember the shut-ins and bring them some ex- tra cheer and fellowship on one particular day. that they will also be more mindful of them through- out the year.

I am. Sir. elc.,

DANIEL GASS. P. E. I. Representative. Cornwall. P. E. I.. May 27. I950.

Potato Bags Stopping Red River Rampage

o o 0 (Harley Potter in the Financial Post)

A shortage of used burlap bags may be an aftermath of the Man- itoba flood. The millions of sand containers used to hold back the Red River created a bit of a hole

in bag stocks.

One trade source told The Post prices of used bags might advance. Dealers across Canada were pretty well "cleaned out,” he said. Others were optimistic. saw supply catch- ing up in reasonable time.

Used burlap bags-that's what most bags shipped west were-com stituie a distinct industry. The bags are a commodity unto them- selves. so to speak. antfbecause of lower price have markets of their own. share some markets with new bags, leave other markets almost entirely to new bags. Some bag businesses devote themselves ex- clusively to reconditioning used bags. v

For the Red River dikes they were just what was needed.

Dealers speeded up movement of the bags to help get them to dike workers as soon as possible.

to agricultural in

In

Shirt manufacturers are

The rapidly Ample supplies were available as . dealers were laying in stocks for Of Sports Shirts the vegetable season a little later

this year. '

Mainly affected by the flood are bags for potatoes and small feed bags. Ordlnar demand has been brisk enough or the season. bag men say, though it was for- tunate the demand from the flood Iron came in the not.-too-busy 3&1; uuon. "II! they had want- ed the bags in September or Oc- tober. it would have been I" catas-

and

O0.

cilinliisx Together

X 25 onus noviuczs,

uP;,.a-” -333-'

Vlitli confederation Ties

But I was 1'6 nave AH ADEQUATE HNE ALI. At.ON6,"

!r0C')i69M99'i?00i09M' 33 Uld Liiarlnileluwn (And I' a. 1.; lit

a

NEW PICTOU PACKET

"The new schooner lPcri', Daniel Davies. masicr - the vessel hired by the Government of this Island for the purpose of carrying mails bclvvccn this port and Plctou - arrivcd at Pownnl Street wharf from Orircll Bay yesterday, and will make her first trip to Picloii tomorrow.

"The tPeri' is a -very handsome coppcred and copper-fastcnrd clipp;r built schooner. tastefully

lifted up. with commodious apart- mrnts. The ladies cabin is neatly and substantially furnished. with every convenience for the comfort, of passengers, and the salcony about twenty feet in lcngih. is also fitted up in a manner that can-A not fail to give general satisfac- tion. An experienced steward and cook have been engaged. which will also add much to the com-. fort of travc-llcrs."

-The Islander. May 5, mill.

Navy Loses Its Song

(C-lo.c and Mail) I

When a Royal Commission re-; port spurred cana:ian Naval; heads to discourage yo ng ! officers from cultivating a i borrowed English accent, there. W35 9V9l'ythin8 to be sfld . for the ref-irni-on acstheticl grounds alone But when official-i dcm steps into the rca'm o mus- ic and banishts a, fine od long because it does not satlfy the vanity of little Canadians, 'hen it is time to protest.

The substitution of "O Canada" for "Rule. Brii.-tnuia" as a salute piece for naval bands may please those who are forever insisting (1.1 s sovereignty Lhat ought to be taken for granted. It will not please those who know the value, of tradition and who also know how music. litre everything else. can fit oi not fit. the czcns n.

"0 Canada" is a national an 11-

em. for which the stately measure

of its mus'c revommeiids it. There

are times when it exactly suits the

mood and circumstances of sf meeting or Fl czremonlal, But. it

has nothing to do with the sea' or ships or sailors. "Ruler Britan- nia." by contrast, has everything to do with navy men and raval doings.

It expresses a long and g'orlo':s sea-gong tradition. It gives the historical association of the cat a- dlsn Navy's begin ing-a cl th're is no reason in be ashamed of that. And, quite incidentally, it is not, as often supposed a boastful claim to

THE PRIZE CAT P-iirn blond dome lc, guai-amend, soft-maainm-ml, musical in purr. The ribbon had declared the breed, G9ntllit.v was in tho fur.

Such feline culture in fahe gnds

No hunger ever arched her back-

What distance since those velvet pads

Drparted from the leopazrdstrack!

And when I mused how Time but lnned

The jungie strains within the cells.

How human hands had disciplined

T1105? prowling optic parallels;

I saw the generations pass

Along the reflex cf 3 spring,

A bird had rustled in the grass,

The tah had caught it on the wing;

Bchind the leap so turtive-wild

Was such ignltirm in the gleam,

I thought. an Abyssinian child

Had cricil out in the whltet.hroat.'s scream.

-E J. Pratt.

Books Received

CAPT. JOSHUA SLOCUM. The Life and Voyages of America's Best Known Sailor. 384 pp. Toronto. George J. McLeod Ltd. This might better be called the life and voy. ages of a Bluenose. Captain Slo. cum was born in Brier Islunli, Nova Scolia and became famous as

a result of his book. "Sailing Alone Around the World" (New York. 19001. The present salty

volumciyis his eldest son's chron- "310 01 I-he V0)'DSt's and events which preceded that remarkable font of senmanship.

NEWFOUNDLAND 10th Province of Canada. 157 pp. London, Lin. coins-Pmgcr (Publishers) Limited. mm. This is a useful little book 0" 0 Subject of topical interest to Canadians. The author is an Eng- lishman and realizes better prob- ably than would a Newfoundlandcr the kind of information which people want to lay their hands on about that Province. Admlraiily indexed the volume comes coin- Plate with the latest of oil coni- Pnny road maps secured within its boards.

M00sie00&O0t&00;aNC

The Age-Old Story

.M.AY 29. 1950

Notes By -The "Way -

In lloboken. s llutlerl pI'ofes- hove nothing against Mr. he-.1 sot won this year": Irwin (be me personally. but, nevertheicul award for snsenrmindedness) by the plain fact: still remain um forgetting his at was aboard a he is a Federal M9 at cm" Forty-second street ferry and that be has no sent '11:. Quebec, trundling off aboard I suburban Provincial Legislature and a bus. Ten minutes later be from pears to have little chance of try: tlcnlly dashed back to find the lug his luck at winning on; in m, crew towing nls car off the, ferry relatively near future. and um and owners of the vehicles sEs:- his leadership quautles are my led behind it airing their voca- only untried bi:t,unknown, ...Qu,, bularies. "Hey. thnt'i- my. car", bee Chronicle Telegraph cried the professor, A policeman -- stsred at him open-mouthed. tore The city of P1-terboi-ou;h in, up a report he was compiling. and 81Ven I dinner to the Prime Min, called up to the pi'ot house, 'Stop ister and Mrs. st. Laurent. 1: wm worrying, Captain. Here's the is much different affair from 1),. body." -Cerf in Saturday Re lew. first civic dinner Peterboi-or-31, held a hundred years ago, Th, we recall the periodic bluts town was incnrporated in 1850. In of U. B. editors ainsi. the hordes e next. year the corner-stone of of pu psgnnda a exits - so-culled e town hall was laid and on tho public relations men - in federal evening of that event. "all and government snc then we read the singular" were invited to the mar. ltem from Los Angezes about C5 ket to accept the hospitality of mg press agents on the municipal town. For the feasting on ox, Wu payroll there. We reall7e than to be I'0l1sl6d whole. It was, but public relations men do pct o'm while revolving on its spig the some useful functions in big or- beast was earned away by mm. ganlzations by helping reporters hungry chiirls or bellied wits (per. get information from the i-'ght haps they were not included people. But when is municiziai pol- among the all and singular invit- ice department has 25 public rt- ed). But all and sngular took pot. iations men, a fire department. 12. luck at the "Commercial Hotel" and the water and power depart- after this too-handy p'lfn-mg, 3.-d mem 20, as was discovered in lo: a good time was had. Be it re. Angeles, then there is a suspic- marked that at the time all ho els lous aroma of press agentry de- provided spirits and there were signed only to get a favorable more taverns :n the town than press to pepetuate incumbents in churches.-Petarhorough Examin. office. -Editor and Publishrr er

. -1 As the game of golf has pro-l There is one eventuality which grassed and developed. so has the! might ha” '7?" '”"3d 33 the end care of the course. There was a . of the War. The weakness and im- time when only the greens werelpoverishment of England were oi out with a mower. but now the a nat:ure to discourage the imper- whole course has to be clipped to lallsm which had survived up to the over-all average of a ”crew- that Dolnt. in Canada and which cut" and the motor-driven lawn-'had even got a revival during the mower does the job In all probs- war. Th” dang-er was of seeing bllity the motor-driven bag-rack that imperialism transformed over vehicle will be the next sensation. nlsht 1M0 annexnllonlsf senti- either that or u noiseless scooter ment. The colonialism which had on which the player will ride with habituated our governments to his bagful of clubs, It will speed taking dl1'ect.vnn.-. from outside the game up and make it posslbleimight have liicllned them to for even the negi-iner to put 30 throw themselics into the arms of holes behind him and get home the United States in view of Brit. on time for dinner, lunch, or t,o;i5h powerlessness. And Anglo. drive the children to Sunday'Saxon solidnri-y might have fav- school, There will be no more cured the annexationlst sentiment blistered heels and tired feet, and among the English groups that the golfer will not be so exhausted : hold commmding positions ii.- that he will be unable to take thefcanada. It appears that Canada little woman to the neighborhoodlias happily gm. arouii that diffi- plcture show. A -notarized vehicle ; cult situation. It events do not too for player and his bag of "sticks" lgrently disturb us it would appear

will be a great boon to familyl that the tran:-ition will be made life I-Iaslen the day! -Moose Jaw happily enough. Canadipn . senti- Tlimes-Herald. ment. which seemed feeble and

vague bnough during the last days to, of the war has stiffened up re- markably in the last few years.- Ie Devclr, Montreal.

The Quebec Liberal Party, I better or worse and seemlng'y for, worse, decided to direct its future destinies along the highly experi- mental road of party leadershlo by remote control The new lea-'er is Mr. Georges Emile Lspalme. 43. Juliette lawyer and the publisher of a weekly newspaper there We

VALUABLE HERD!

The total value of mllclh cows in the United States on Jan. I, 1949, was s4,723.110.000.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Bell & Matliieson

BARBISTEBS. sourxrrons M. I. ll. BELL M1. . D. L MATIIIESON, I.B.. LO. Attorneys at law LOANS ON CITY AND FAIH PROPERTIES Inc Richmond 80. Ctuulotustown. PJU

M. Alban Former

MONEY 1'0 LOAN

ILA. LLB. BARIIIBTEII. SOLICIIOI. lin- Cbu-lottabosrn. P. l. I.

..L...LLLm..., ,Dr. W. R. Carson

Mal-heson 8: Peaks

A. W. MAT!-IESON. 3.0. A. E. PEAKE B.A. LLB Bu-rlston. coo. Collections Mon v to Inn 00 Great Goorgo strut-I Charlottetown

J. A. McGuigcn NOTARY, l'.NJ. BAIIBISTEB. BULIOIEIOI. OUIBII BUILDING

..?:.'"-::.-:r' or to Dr. A. L. Mcclscnc o '3ws Ill Prlnoo SI. Phone 101! DENTIST Dental X-lay I GIJOBIA BUILDING ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, J. 3. mien Phone 89!

- optometrist Ens bnnained. all-no III- '00. Conn Kent & Quail In Office Phone I950-llouo I018

John P. Nicholson.

Seven members of a nine-member board of judges are busily sorting more than 10,000 entries that Canadians have poured into the Royal Canadian Mint in the nickel- designing contest announced last January. Each of the entrants is seeking the SL000 first prize the Government is offering for the best design for the back of the Canadian five-cent piece. The new nickel will com- memorate the 200th anniversary of the' isolation and naming of the metal known as nickel. Besides the big first prize, the board of judges--eight men and a woman- wlll award 5250 each to the four entrant; whose designs are judged to merit honor- able mention. Designs have been entered from every province in the Dominion, with a particularly heavy entry from Ontario and Quebec. The suggestions for the new nickel range from the Dionne quintuplets to the Pope, from typical Canadian fish like the salmon to former Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King. A large number of de- signs are similar to the present ones, con-

, 1

, things as maple leaves and haul. '

trophe. any case," one dealer sold.

about 1.5 million bogs West; Ontario Government. almost. 500,- 000. supplied quantities of more than

some new bags were shipped, but most of the total were used.

pretty well stopped. Winnipeg bag factories-there are three of them -have been working seven days I week and, according to one cut- ern trade source. 24 hours I (lay. Estimated capacity of Winnipeg plants is about 150,000 but 1 day. The bus bolster dikes u long as high water levels continue.

be affected at all by the flood. bag men say. Only an indirect result. they say. is an Army re- quest for tenders for one million new send but.

Vance two or three cent.I.' one dealer utininted. with weights, Ilsa. Some believe the supply will have caught up by July when pototoblrvdll got under way.

clean the bay under high pressure. sort this for ulus, minis.

We're swamped then in

The Federal Government sent the

Some eulem companies

00,000 bags to the Governments.

The flow of bags to the West has

are needed to The new bag market will not

Price of used but might ad-

Prlcu vary

Used bag recondlllonen vacuum

M .8"P”,"-W The W,9"15- '-W l.l..B. MccPiiee 8. 1':-uinoli anmn. ru.e the iiuves. are to call 3. I Mnfllil. BA. L0 1 to Britannia to accept. a respons- 'i1'rWOrf9rOrWOrt0iOr0V nannxsnn, soucn-on, . milk”, mmom IL lbillty-as Britannia d cl for many Tum M M '6 not bah M I Ito. 3.,.rm."' In generatiors with immense advan- ” y D 3 0 . .

t will pour out My splric upon you, in hum. 3;, man Iooinbu Bldg. lu Quuo ll! age to Canada and other lands. 1 Wm nuke know" My wow. "nu, ::m.L1;-j.-j But history and the fitness of you, 730"” ”"

tliimc are of so u to CRCS. R.

on uniipilginatlvc Ottawa officlll 9!; Niwffmhgn Me:-ule Bgltaa;

mind w on it sees another opport- n I-" 9 Ben Gnt 0 ,'9'. IA.

unity to assert Csnadrs segnn a. great man many Canadians will R' Mccmmcm QAIBISI-In. gong;-1-03,

ness from Britain. No good reason helftlly Istee. LL.B, mum" Inn

:31” 1:1; fhgiggfnyhgg ltaelgiy unusgng, S0l&lCl'l'0l3. Ila. mum rmi .;unaiu

- - noon can Hy;-103-n

lnlism which in no way enhances J-P. MIGPIINIII 3.. DION! 170 0 pg,” -1u.wb

OI-mdI'9 rlalsnli-1y. It moved Mr. "Men's Clothing Tlnl lilo" lane! to boon' uollootlom

Wlnlton C ill? 111 to exiirexs diop SUITS g I1-opooyrs , 1mm...m.m.......j-

regret nndvto say it was I great 0vE'woATs GGIldIf R HCSIIIU A, wglfhgn Ggudof,

pity to se or links with the past. angll,-g L aggnm EL "'5 -.

-- -- 157 Queen Street 30-,” LL 3

holes, if any. and print brand '""'M”" "at" "'7' ' ' M. names of prospective users on M”, "' " 'A'u3Tl3- soummni

Pllllllpl Bulldllll

Oundlan Innis of commerce mag. them. For many uses. the bags ' ::.:..i'".:::. :: ::i:.':”::: wurm-2 mm -----A--- ”""'”””'"" -...... .:."..':'.'""' ”'.:'.......... ' 9' ' W A Lg K C .............;:j--- avenge price difference is 7iAo 3311-ngqrgolq "M1 uI.""l;: .ou'9.m;",..- - P.'m.' & Icc bag. Life of a used bag is fwoi or Noun - L J. Iusum. us. 1...: three uses. The Post was told. ANALYSIS loyal Inn of Count Onnlnn Innluor. Ila- Some use once used gags. Pro- '0”000Wl.,P.l.l lent ot Nova scam wllhiff tlon f t. lal bugs use that In ' Iutown, P 332.: 5.1. 3-zouia be difficult to 6' F' "mango" Wm 4- "-01- I-0 uonv 1'0 wax estimate. one bag expert said. R h Used-but d vroczuors used kilo g:l"":'uN0'l II. B. DOANE A 00. ave a (co size export mar e. on including Belgium and the West O'"”"'”'m' Mot-ma no (','.f,'f"...,...,..,.,.,,”""""""' , Indies. sxpom have been cu: by 53 emu. gg, A-iimt Inndolph w. Ilsnnlng o. A currency shortages abroad. - V" W553" Qfggkj .1, 3,5... (5,; Besides feed mill and mm use. "I" W. or... n...,...., oug, bugs are used by industry. Used cvlllo Phonon: loll - run " lo: 147

bus are bought by foundries for holding huvy outings.

Burlap, the textile used. is im- portodfruu India and Pakistan. It is nudo from jun grown in than OOUMHCI. Political and economic

Electrical contractor

mama AND uunum , McDoNM'n' cmmm . 00'

oiuunun s us-mm - no-gnu. emu. on-vs. 1-no-3:. um nu. summon I

IIIIIT I IAIIAI.

IIOIDAVO 51131

I101!

cum. nua.""'."cm.u.....""""""' "'5 uu

trouble: over there have cut ship- ments of burlap and raised prices.