11591: F293
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN
-.wTHE GUARDIAN
Authorized In Second Ulue Mull 2'.-of Office oepennwnt. Ottawa. ' The llllnd uuordlnn Publishing Uo
cuwuu-rum Total City Zone 3,15; Ileieil Trading zone I.I5'l An other: . 320 Total Net Pnld .. ...... ,,,,, .,, 13.0.3:
Editor Invl Managing Director, J. K Jurncn Auooiata Editor. lfrnnk Wllhsr.
, "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"
CHARLOTTETOWN TUESDAY. JAN. 18, 1951
Fertilizer Supplies
In a despatch published in our Mon- day's issue, Mr. J. E. McIntyre, secretary of the Maritime Fertilizer Council, urges upon all farmers and dealers the import- ance of taking immediate delivery of their fertilizer requirements to escape possible price increase and shortage. While ready- mixed fertilizers were purchased on last years prices, all chemicals now being im-
ported will cost more due to an increase in .
water rates. Taking early delivery will also help to escape the possibility of a scarcity of railway cars.
Those buying early will escape not only the price increase, estimated to be at least 5 per cent, but will obtain a discount dur- ing January of S125 a ton. The com- panies are offering this incentive because they have not enough combined storage space to take care of a full years require- ments, and will have to go into the raw material market again at higher prices.
New Zealand's agriculture is reported to be facing an immediate crisis owing to the world-wide shortage of sulphur, es- sential to the manufacture of basic fertil- izers, and rationing of: superphosphate manure is being considered.
To date, Canada has not lacked for suiphur, and thelvery great increase in the supply, as a by-product of oil refining should assure that ever? heavy exports to other countries will not endanger the sup- ply for the home market. The fact is, however, that a substantial two-way trade takes place in this industry. Al- though around 6094; of total fertilizer ma- terials production is exported, an even greater proportion of the materials used in fertilizer mixtures for the domestic mar- ket is currently imported. Potash is cur- rently being brought in from New Mexico, California and Europe; superphosphate sup- ply is being augmented by imports from U. S. and liquid nitrogen supplies are being almost entirely imported from the U. S.
llnlty lleeded Mosi
The Winnipeg Free Press takes to task :1 CBC commentator, in an Ottawa broad- cast, for stating that the decision -to send the United Nations' forces in Korea north of latitude 38 was a United States' decis- ion, that Canada had disapproved of it, and that the crossing was ordered by the U. S. against the advice of Canada.
"These are untrue statements," says the Free Press bluntly. "More than that, they are statements which will offend public opinion in the United States and create in Canada a mistrust of the United States Government. . . There is no truth what- soever in the suggestion that Canada is not just as much responsible as the United States for the crossing of the 38th parallel.
dom and most of the other free nations in the United Nations. .The decision was ll formal one made by repeated votes of the United Nations. Canada voted to cross the 38th parallel not once but several times. There should be no misunderstanding about this. The greatest need in foreign policy at the present time is unity, partic- , ularly among the English-speaking nations.
Inaccurate mischievous statements, like the
statements. above quoted, however inno- ' lcently made, are greatly to be regretted."
chalk lilvor Expansion I
The expenditure of f30,000,000 over the present! year or two to construct a third atomic energy pile (or furnace) at Chalk River, in the Ottawa River Valley, will virtually double the present scale of Can- adals nuclear facilities. The first small pile at Chalk River was "zero"energy" in its capacity, an-experimental project pure and simple. The second reactor was the massive'NRX pile which press visitors were...shown at the-plant a few weeks ago. The new reactor will be larger and more powerful than NRX, though it is expected t to be generally of the same type. While the Canadian Government has prided itself on 'the peaceful nature of its atomic energy project, the fact is well known that Canada could produce an 1 atomic bomblf the decision wene made to ido so and Parliament was prepared to -authorize the heavy expenditure. The -NRX , is producing energy bynuclesr tis- ” Ilon. I It is producing plutonium,-the basic fuel for-leil atomic bomb.” Itfifpfodllning
1: - .-' in of re-
.-'24-”eL-vf
search. Barring another devastating world war. the day of the commercial power plant employing atomic energy may be only five or ten years away.
EDITORIAL NOTES
When doctors disagree who shall do-
cide ?
Summerside is making a stir in busi- ness circles by its combined effort to at- tract customers to its stores. They ev- idently believe in union there is strength.
I Q I
The P. E. 1. Jersey Breeders holding their annual meeting here today can count their success largely by the' high quality attained by members' herds.
0
It must have come as a surprise to many to find that the quantity of potatoes in storage, both in this Province and in Canada generally, is considerably less than
a year ago.
Mr. John Diefenbaker, K.C., who has been chosen to defend -Atherton charged with being responsible for Canoe River, B.C., railway disaster, must pay SL500 for admission to B. C. Law Society before he
can appear in court as counsel. . . U
Two items from Sydney in recent days should provide material for more -or less profitable speculation. One is to the ef- fect that the jail is overcrowded and more prisoners must be accommodated else- where than within its walls. The other is that a phenomenal number of books has been lent by the Regional Library there. 0 O 0 It is worth recording that New Zealand, so finely weather-conditioned for the pur- pose, supplies 30 per cent of Britainls but- ter. Denmark contributes 24 per cent, Australia 15 per cent. So far as cheese is concerned, New Zealand sends 58 per cent, and Canada 24 per cent. O I 0 Boy Scouts will be especially interested in recent accounts of a training camp of the Canadian Army in Korea. Stripped of the amenities usually supplied for more permanently located troops the Canadians have been making their living conditions more comfortable in ways quite familiar to the Boy Scout trained in fieldcraft. O O O Barclays Bank (Canada) announces that four fairly big banks in Calcutta, namely The Bengal Central Bank Ltd., The Comilla Banking Corporation Ltd., The Comilla Union Bank Ltd. and The Hooghly Bank Ltd. have amalgamated with effect from 18th December, under the name of United Bank of India Limited. The amal- gamated Bank is an authorised dealer in Foreign Exchange in India. 0 O 0
Henry Dupre Labouchere, English jour- nalist and reformer, died this date 1912. Best known as the fearless editor of Truth, a weekly magazine he published chronicling society news and gossip. In its columns he exposed a number of social, financial and administrative scandals which tended to bring about reforms and the better su- pervision of public affairs. He was corre- spondent for the London Daily News in Paris during the siege of 1870-1 and help- ed very considerably to create sympathy in
This is equally true of the United King-rEngland for the cause of the revolution-
aries.
The dairy farmers of Canada will spend some f350,000 in the next 12 months to re- coup sagging sales in butter and stop low- ering production in the dairy industry, Or- ville Shugg of Toronto, a public relations official and sales promotion executive for the dairy farmers, says the move was un- precedented in the history of Canadian farming. The money had been raised in a cross-country canvass of dairy farmers. The campaign would promote the use of butter, fluid milk, cheese, evaporated milk, powdered milk and ice cream. Advertising would reach into the daily papers across the country, national and weekly magazines and radio stations. I
0
Is it true (asks the Gazette) all mem- bers of the Federal Cabinet do not see eye to eye about whether the Trans-Canada Highway should be shelved for the duration of the defence emergency? Chances are it will be side-tracked as a national project. and bits and pieces only undertaken. . . . Canada's stand against the recognition and scatlng'ln the U. N. of Communist China; voiced 'at the Commonwealth Prime Min- lste'rs' meeting in London, came as a sur- prise. It runs quite contrary to External Affairs Minister Lester Pearson's oft-voiced views. . . .. Fisheries Minister R. H. May- hew reported the next minister headed for the senate. This is the second time for lilm. The first time it was called off. . . .
O O
Power's exile will end. It was Iupposcd to have terinlheted with the departure of the.lIte Mackenzie from the nautical scene, but it hasn't. i
some Iresygllderlng when C. G. (Chubby) -
Those llaultloss Ilium
and tekiwga. weeglv swim.)
snauinv MEN AND POLARIBEARS
, ",0" mm; .. in not, it Ms mo MUCH FOROUIL smsuo, 43 g'Jgl?.:?g;-egfyygguu is Pic. 5AGhCIOUS OHOTMOQE:-4 I-”Joy:n ' fund to I Boston paper chopping at-ale intlioiee ' wi,,.",,. ; , '8 9.. , swine.
iv (0 t X 6 . I f . ' (smsov nu.-vso. can aeucve in oven-eleosunsr we also M'.wAYs Associm-so Tans seottr wml ms 'wooi.iss'AoE nouusoon lABw9. DAY AND 0004 1' coMt:- our nu. we roulrru or cow)
a V Do ”'
nus um ooutn nave srtmow 3:: I;suwo --
IT Ml6HT mws BEEN A cinucsro ESTABLISH ANOTHEQ Poovun; season AT our. FAMOUS
o
O r
9.5 ()0
'lil.'.f . ..
WHO WOULDN'T HOLE lb) Ti-lE' IC
AT LEAST mess one ANY Amoum or GENTLEMQNLY :ELLOW; AROUND"
SEE HERHAVF To CHOP THE F HERSELFI
TEE ICE BARRIER-
an account 113' mem-
I'll-om Colonel Sleigh, "late of "Her! fills; jesty's 'l7th Regiment. 0
i -boat. to Prince Ed- 3J:Srs:g:sl:Ii'd (ii the first week of March. 1352; continued from 3705' terdny's issue:
"We had sobn reached the ex-
tent. of the shore-ice. and HOW commenced our labours. All un- off the
a sh straps from glzfobiilxdecr. use: ion! W39 M sham boulders had to be escaladcd. 1IilI'lVe' lng sprang forward with If we- imd clambcred up a mass 0 some fifteen feet high: he 30” W the other side. and all hands RP- plying full strength. we mlglfhed the boat upwards after .m8 r----ole of the crew mounted on the top of the ice, and gem”! 5 bows of the boat well poised. th9Y overbalancettila h&;'1;e:ns(:de down she
e o - gligedfogigd it I most difficult task to follow these nimble fellows; mY India-rubber boots caused mention- tlnually to slip on those po. an: of the ice where no snow 15!. 11 having gone head-over-heels half I-dozen times. I soon became fair.- lllar with the ups and downs if my journey. After clamberlnz "D s boulder, I found the easiest way to gain the other side was to slide down on my back: this in some instances became dangerous experiment. as. be” tween two masses generally collected to the of several feet; and on 101118 MW" 8. rather steep decllvltv. I iolmd myself up to the armpits in broken ice, snow. and water, and Irvin! being near he snatched at me. otherwise I ran a fair chance of disappearing. This rendered me more cautious, in my 3115111: CK- pe;-iments. for the masses of ice thus thrown together in confu- sion were unconnected at the base. floating independently of the
others around. 0 0
"More than two hours were oc- cupied in crossing A quarter of I mile of this barrier. The wind the previous night was train the north- ward nnd castwni-d. which drove over the berg: towards the New Brunswick shore. and having blown a. gale, the masses were thrown with violence one on another, assuming every fantastic shape the imagination can con- ceive.
"on reaching the last. ridge. we had an opportunity of again look- ing out upon the Straits. Further than the eye could see were enor- mous tields of ice, with. black patches and streaks here and there. appearing like ink from the contrast with the Whlfrenels around: this was the water.
"A snowdrifl. soon obscured the horizon: but passing away to the sc"f-h. we lost no time in launching the boat into I surging mess of broken drift-ice. The lll10lIl& through this was most. difficult: all hands were engaged with boIt- hooks,- paddles, and ours, in shov- ing away one block, drawing on towards another, or with united strength pushing some larger ob- struction to one side.
"Then we would come to I patch of field-ice Ibout I hundred feet broad; each man stopped from the stern towards the bows, Ind, II- Iisted by those who had first jumped on the ice. one by one we stepped on the fi-open surface. A long line was laid hold of. and thus we would drag the boot. on the field, Ind Iuin hnrnessing our- selves to the gunwnles, drag it to- wards Iriothcr opening. The boot wee shoved. bows into the mm. and then drown Ilongside the fee. In we Ill stepped: by renewed exertions similar to the list" we succeeded in making I few hun- dred yu-ds of distence. but fre-, quently not in our right course. II the noon tide. which not in with I strong southerly force, ind cer- ded.uI.I couple of miles too for to that quarter, say our direction won out by north. To regeln our lost ground. we but to moke for larger fields of toe, and hauling the bent on it, bud up It I npld cen- ter.” '
oh! 4 T--" aft... 1.. ?2.'.'.'.."".'.'.'. sffui
(By W. N. Ewcr)
The proposal of the British. Am- ericsn and French Governments for the holding of a meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers could provide an opportunity for an eras- ing in 1951 of the internatonal tension, which has seemed, at times near breaking point. in 1950.
But. that could only be so if the proposal were not only accepted brt. accepted in th espirit in which it has been made. Another meeting of the Council after the pattern of those held in Moscow and Inn- don ii: 194'? would serve little pur- pt... c.ii canon of those occasions Mr. Molotov opened the cnferencc with a. ilvo of accusations against his allies. hurled charges across the table which he made no attempt to ubstaintlate. and continued through dremry controversial weeks to use the council simply as an in- strument of propaganda against t-he western powers.
These were the meetings which effectively destroyed what goodwlll' had survived from the days of the alliance. They were for the Rus- sians part. of the operation of de- claring the cold war. They linked with Molotov's withdrawal from the Marshall Aid Conference, with 2.hdsnov's formulation of the doc- trine of the two camps, and with the attempt to drive the western powers out of.-Berlin by blockade. 0 I
a
To repeal those performances would at best. be a. waste of time. And it. is therefore I wise august- io nthat. the first step should be consultation between the repres- entatives of the four powers at Lake Success to see if some "mut- ually ncceptable basis" can be found for I meeting of their prin- clples. "It is difficult," the Manchester, Guardian wrote last. week. "to look at th eprospect of I four power conference with enthusiasm." It is indeed difficult. For everythlngl must depend upon the mood and, the purpose wit hwhlch the sov-- let Government would approach such a conference. And there is no, sign at all of any change either, of mood or purpose. There is no, sign of any alteration in what the three powers call "the general It-, tltudc of the Government of thei U. S. S. R. since the war", or of any modification in the Russian doc- trine of inevitable conflict. between the "two cabins."
The tone and language of the Soviet press-whlc hcan only be fully appreciated by those who have read it regularly-is more hostile and less restrained then at .any other time. Nor in such dip- loniatlc contacts as exist is there any indication of anything other than hostility. It may b etihat if the suggesed preliminary meeting: are held in Lake Success Mr. Malik will give some indication of I de- sire to find I " ' lly acceptable basis." That did happen in the spring of 1949. It could happen again. But it would be foolish to be optimistic.
0 C
Nor even if the Russians gave signs that they would be willing to enter a Conference in order to no- , " t (instead of. as in Moscow and London in 1947. in order no qulrrel) would much optimism be justified. For there is Inother dang- er. It is that the Kremlin would be lntacrprctlng the willingness of the West. to confer ILA revolution of weak or irresolutlon, and of I. deslrewto purchue appease- ment by concession. one remembers StIlin's attempt in the Moscow talk! of 1940 to extort I price for he lifting of the Berlin blockade to induce the Western powers to Ib- Indon the politics! reorganisation. of Western Germany in return for I tempoi-Iry easing of the tension in Berlin.
of him to try to repose l.bIt men- oenvre to offer I Ioinewbet vague easing of the tension in return for substantial concessions to Rule in
. in Chine Ind the For let. Ibove Ill in retuen for Join: relu- Itiou or postponement of the work of building up the defence system of the free world. It would be cher- Ioleriltio of him to calcullta that Iuoh offers. it cunntngly enough disguised. would It lent crelte evtzziolcn Ind confusion in the
3: Bligh expect much until we on Itwdiildbefoiyl to
in "R!O)IlIIrII IOIIIW ii! the
its determined to make war,
It would be very chIl'lclAl'ilNc'
3FACt-lESwv eooe-c Russia's Policy y Old Charlottetown In The Cold War E (And P. E. I.) -. -
l70e&'6ma2
THE SEER
Through fog and drifting cloud on his fa height
He glimpsed some faltering down
denied to us
thronged the velleyed gloom
below h ill
And wondered at that lone face luminous
with secrets foreign to our shroud- ing night.
Who
We at our flrcsldes argued thus and thus
And trimmed our flickering lamp: and talked our nil
And found the lowland mists still fogged our sight:
But we. who fret and grape in darkness still,
Saw once the face that once had seen the light.
-Arthur stringer in the New York T
. ea. .. -Arthur Stringer. ic condition for any real change: in the world situation. Above all, it would be folly to expect miracles from I mere decision to hold I meeting of the Council. But 'thst does not mean that the Iltei-naive to s. miracles is I catastrophe. Ev- enrelectlon of the three-power offer would not mean that Russia any more then its acceptance would mean that she is determined to make wet, my more than its Ic- ceptance would mean that the is determined to make peace. Moscow's policy has. I think. been well summarised in I pamph- let just published by the.I..ondon Bureau of Current Affairs, truc- lng the history of the cold war. The author. Miss Anne Whyte. concludes that the Soviet Cvovem- ment with "no certainty that could war would benefit her in the long run" believes the cold war much mofe effective for he rpunposecs. "We must. reckon therefore. on the most favourable assumptions. that nhe cold war will go on indef- initely." Thot seems to me to strike the realistic if somewhat de- pressing mean between unjustified optimism and equally unjustified
pessimism.
That Phone Coll
(London correspondent in Oitnwe Journal)
It was about half-past six on Christmas morning when the in- speclor on routine duty at Scot.- land Yard, while looking cssuelly through police reports, had I ring
on the phone.
In answer to his "Scotland Yard here", I voice said "rite Scone Stone hos been stolen from Westminster Abbey." "Don't tllk damned nonsense.” sold the in- spector irriiisbly. "This is Chiral- inu Day and we've hand this sort of thing before." Buck come the voice: "1'lils is the Den of Westminster spcaklngl"
Then. of course. the Yard start- ed to get rcllly busy. The some Stone weighs , three-Ind-I-half hundei-weights. Ind wu imbeci- ded. Obviously I gang inuet-have
Police were stopping Ill core bound north but it ll In amusing thought that III the tlme.the mining relic might be travelling home by British National Ruli- ways.
MOSTLY GOVIINIIINT ' Cnnberrl, will In the lite of the Austi-Illen government. be: 0 pop- ulntlon of about 18.000.
Boyletamernngntwmohhober
i "come all ye young fellow: of Prince
been concerned in in removal,
K
9: JANUARY ,.
t'.'
16.1151
(Concluded from
The Don well liked W en. Hereereflvevorleeeelungby Jared hncbesn. Btrotliodem. for Mr. Doerfllngei-'5 book. Mr. Muc- lnn heard this rendering not long ego from Neville Wbltnvll. .IIed 8'1. also of est-retabadem: -
Iflhollhndil Mlruulchiwoodnm
Edward Illlnd. Oo(nellstlomyeonl'.l.ndX'l1te1l ' you the truth. It's true I'm I native of Prince Ed- ward Island. - I'll advise every young Ind"scnsible youth. ,
-Now the boys on the Island. they say they're not howy To work on the, flrm. they soy it's
110 300d. They talk foolish nonsense, taheytre mmbunotlous crazy, To go off to Bangor and work in the woods.
Now I now cult of clothes is pre- pIred for the Journey, A long pair of boots mode by shor- - wood and Clark. - And a fine kennebccker filled up ' with good hcm .
And then the young Islander takes his embark. i
when he reaches " It the station, old woodsmen gaze on him all with I keen eye,
For they know by the clothe: thet the youngster is wearing.
It is easily been that he came
from P. I. .
,gEt.s off
Now a lumberjackls life is of short duriatlon, Made of tobacco. hard work and
bad rum. But according to scripture there are I hereafter. And the worst of your days, boys, has yet got to ccnie.
Nowlfthls betlielow. bythe mother od Moses,
They have better lows 'mong the heathen Chinese.
They go out and get. drunk, and come in and get sober.
They go out when they like, and come in when they please."
of all IArry's songs, the most popular on the Miramlohl is the Scow It Cowden Shore. It poked fun It. the "crowd who worked round the scow" on the sou' West.
Larry .Gormari's Ballads it .l4oulu Menny in The Maritime Advocote. Octoboi-,. 190. yesterday's Guu-(lien)
, .
. l
.lIrnin'" and one Idmirer, "what . pcet he would hove mule!" nub. - but than who would have written the Winter of "IS, end the soow LII Cowden shore? .. . - , - NOTII lllowed the reels. etc. These four linu do not Ippeer in any other verkion of the Winter of '18 that 'I hIve heard. I think they Ire frbritf another song by Larry. Ind some? how worked their way into this
one. , t ””
Cruiser, man who explores the forest for timber.
Deacon Inc in oldtime camps, the long bench running the length of the camp. at the foot of the bunks. . .
Handover, The Andover, I stem. wheeler which plied in the upper Mlramichl in the 1880's and 1890's. I don't know if lluidover is a nits. pronunciation. or ii joke.
Butobieon. Blebnrd. prominent Douglastown lumber operator. He was resident partner of Gilmour, Rankin dc Co.. and later took over the firm.
ludinntown. the present Quarry- vllie. In Larry German's day, the end of the railway line from Chat- hem. (later extended to Frederic- ton). Wood-smen went by train to Indiantowii-it was the point of departure for the woods.
Island. Prince Edward Island. A stock Joke is about the man who said he came from the Island. when linked whet Island. he replied: "Prince Edward Island - what other island are there?"
Kenncbcckcr. Eckstonm and Smyth, "Minstrel.1y of Maine", de- scribe this as I carpet bag or val- ise, so called because men from the Kenneboc River first took them into the woods.
Luoifec, loup ccrvler, wild cat.
Mocullnin. Guy, in the version of the 'Wlnt.or of "18 in the "Min- streley of Maine" he is described In I lumbci-men from the Banks of Gospel-ceux.
Mclnerney (or Mclneary). Two Mclnerney brothers, lumber oper- ators. lived on the Benous River.
Oi-I-eyed. obviously means imit- ation. I cannot find anything sbou this word. , ...P.l., Eokstorm Ind Smytb say this was used for Prince Edward Island. and for I Prince Edward Islander. and was intended to be-'
and their girl friends, and describ- ed all their activltlu with the lllt-l in: case that is Iarry It-hll best: "Dian Brown and Willie Layton, l On the women they go I-woltin' , Thwujlnve them round on Sundays,- M Vickers and Miss Poor." i In All its glory. the seow hes thirty-odd verses. I don't know if anyone can sing them all. Every time I hear ii: there seems to be a
different verse added. But; no one Omit-3 W6 Verse. though it varies:
"There woo men from Roluiobucts, Buctouche Ind , From Fredericton Ind Bethunt. And Mscdonalds from Bree d'Or. Island men and Bcstigouohcrs. Nuhwnakcrs Ind Pokemouchere, All worked for daily wages,
Round the soow It oowdm HIM.” -
The Scow sung to 8 very old tune. on I five-tone scale, and is, 1 SUPDOBG. based on one of the old folksonss Lu-ry's mother sang for him. The lord Beavcrbrook collec- tion has two renderings, one by Willie MacDonald of Black my” Bridge, and the other by Red Mg. Mahon of Ohllahllll. I do not think thnt Larry ever made up his tunes - like most of our bliiladlsts, he used or adopted old ones. He used Ind Ideptcd phrases, too, Ind took what he -needed wherever he found it. That was common pracum, gm! lreatkr poets than Lu-ry have done the some.
Libs Ill who lived the reckless life of I woodemen of his time, Larry fell upon evil dIyI in later m9- 7”” Nlfllli 1110 of the woods "id "19 SW00! of Bangor got hlin in the end; In his old age, with no ")0"?! Blved. he used to peddle lrlllted copies at his songs for I few penniu. No one would be more amused than Ln r- 5,, know that these crude bxoqdgldgg Ire now "collector-a' items" of the rarest port. The songs that he scat. tered to the four winds to enter. tofu and annoy his contemporaries are now eagerly gathered up by belied collectors. Thcyglve In 311. Gquslled picture of I woodnmufe life in the late 1800's, pointed by .. mun who was put of it. the way no new it. Insults and Ill, um-9 lg light:-hearted chum about every- lvhlno he wrote which makes "you
an uncompllmentsny term. - - Peter Elnbcrley. this tori-io'ii.i' song was written by John CIllioun' of Boieetown.
Pliflllllerl. men who took sup- plies by team from the company store house to the logging comps. Eckstomi and Smrylah my it is J "Province term." not used in Maine.
Bliohle. Robert Ind Allan. pi-om. incnt lumber operators. wilib heed- querters in Newcastle. The Bitch- les. say the old-timers, were the first men on the Mlmmichi River to pay their men in money-before 'thclr time all was due .blllI.
Sewdlllt Hill. It the lower end 01 Chltham. partly formed "of sawdust waste from the sawmill.
Stiller. measurer of timber. ll
Snow It Cowdcn Shore. Dor- othco. Cox heard I version of the sixth line of the first verse, 'ln Boiesi .., "And to good metre bring it,” which is likely the cor- rect wording. ;
SWIIIIIIGPI. men who clear tem- Porary roads for winter hauling.
Snowbell. .1. B-. Ohntlum lumbei-l Operator. Senator and LleutenInt- Governor of New Brunswick. mu Snowtball was one of the ingest lumber producers in New Brun. Mick. and in 1881 his Itumpuge Iooount was one-seventh of all the territorial revenue of the Prov. ”iq'' ”
ole-See Eckstorm "Mlnstrelry of Maine", 5ii,:.',':.y"4',' g-Y-. 1927. for the words of Larry nflrlrmnr The Cbninplon of Moon I ' ""1"" COIIMHI. and the
"M9! 0' Millie. also fuller ver- sions of the Winter of '73, and the Boy: of the hind. In the same book In two interesting song; by :2” G0l'n1ln. Lei-ry'e nephew -
' n"" W COOP" Brook. I the Grlndntcne rnmggn, Ed
J. A. csrrltlors li.0.
OPPOIIITBI IT
Oomokto vi-uni Anal;-i. supplying 3 man. muscu-
PHONE 2372 33 Km emu Charlottetown
(Nut to Vjllmpeonm nnbcy)
in non rouo. Help your own funny by
with Polio.
c
nrooiri-I.innnicoIoI-nI1nIonoInnue'
medlccl cm In the mat or my member being Iti-ooh dawn-
Alk IGLIIIMIII Of our Polio policy.
g l . . .1 A-. . H." . -
" '.-3.t.:.uh ml.
4. lnllllllll them Idcquete pi-IvItI.,
. n
" i...Iol'l'A