I’I"I'IIII .' l . , ITIVIIJIJ; i. v- “k FOUR g_k_v___j_ w THE GUARDIAN. THE GUARDIATN Morning Daily (Ioulliiorl la i881) Authorized an nevoud Cine: iinil. Pant Office Uiiparinienl, Ottawa. 1'lio lolnaii (iaarrlina Publlnhiag Co. Iiditrir and Managing Director. J. It. Burnett. Alum-into Edllnr, Frank Walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than.‘ the Weakest Ink.“ ___________,___,.. ... -... RLOTIETUTVN, SATURDAY, JAN. l5. 11141! llaval Barracks Site As reported in yesterday's Guardian, it has been officially confirmed that Charlottetown has first priority in the matter of construction of a Naval Barracks, and an estimated expendi- ture of half o million dollars will be provided in the parliamentary estimates for this purpose. it is necessary, however, that the site selected in Victoria Park, immediately west of Govern- nient House and east of the road leading from Brighton Road to the Park roadway, be made available to the Dominion Government. This site is part of an area of sixteen acres which was not originally attached to the Park, but was add- ed by legislative enactment with the consent of the then Lieutenant Governor iii the year 1905. There are no residences or buildings oc- cupying this land, which was used in years gone by as a camping ground lor the militia. ln the objections previously raised to the utilization of this site tar a Naval barracks, it was argued that a waterfront location would be more suitable. This apparently is net the case. ln the survey conducted by Federal en- gineers, it was found that a building of the proportions intended could not be erected on tho waterfront without prohibitive cost. We un- dgrgtqnd, however, that it is the intention of tho authorities to build, in addition to the Nav- al barracks on the Park site, a boothouse and flouting pier an the waterfront adjoining the ola‘ gun battery, which will constitute an ad- ditional important undertaking. In view of the intention not to interfere in any way with the Brighton residential area, with regard to which there was at first some misun- derstanding, nnd in view also of the fact that tho authorities have definitely fixed on lhe Park site as the only suitable one in Charlotte town, it behooves our Provincial Government either ta fall Ill line, or elseacccpl the responsi bility of passing up this tempting Federal atlcr altogether. Failing prompt action in this inat- ter, tho appropriation will either not be passed at Ottawa, or the project will go to some other community -- perhaps even to Newfoundland. lt i; well to note iha assurance that the building to he creclccl will be in keeping with tho surrnuiiifinqv, thril it will he act sufficient ly [iii- lmck fllitl ‘he land in liant graded and made attractive .n every wiiy. The Dominion Government l! reportedly prepared to expend an extra amount for this purpose. These and other conditions are for negotiation and agree- ment in preparing the terms of conveyance. The point is that a prompt decision must be reach- ed, and it is for the Provincial authorities to toke action in the matter without further delay. Ontario Farmers Protest Two farm organizations meeting recently ir. loronto have pointed out that the shorter work- ing week, now generally accepted as the aim of most labor groups, has a direct bearing on the cost of living, both for farmers and urban dwell- ers. The Ontario Cheese Producers, representing some 70,000 dairy farmers, had a strong resolu- tion on this subject. This organization went an rrcord as being "opposed to any further rediir- tron in the number of hours worked weekly by labor groups, as food, especially dairy products, was produced on a sevcn~day week." lt was held that lurthcr concessions would odd grcahy to the cast of things farmers must purchase and ra increase cost of producing food. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture tack- led the matter in a different way. Their resolu- tion pointed out a trend towards establishing food wholesale prices on a cost-of-praduction basis and that an Ontario government agency had been set up to ascertain such costs. lt sug- gested that in future calculations the work week for farmers be regarded as 48 hours, at f] fair wage, with timc-and-o-half for overtime. For some crops work can be arranged l0 meet the new conditions but during harvest time and on dairy farms the labor problem has been causing nll sorts of difficulties. With a growing demand for cheaper focd from the towns and cities farm- org have shown increasing anxiety "Consumers may consider they have no share in this problem, that farmers are wcll able to look after themselves," comments the Ottawa Journal. "But there is a growing tenden- cy among farm operators to reduce herds and form operations to about what they can handle with their own and family labor, a condition which would soon lend to scarcity and resulting higher prices if allowed to continue. Cheap food is greatly to be desired but cheap food is the result of plenty, not of scarcity.” An Election Gesture? The Federal Government has passed an or- der-in-council permitting corporations in Ontario and Quebec to deduct certain taxes from their earnings before payment of their Federal taxes. These Provincial taxes, which are oii operations of the companies rather than on profits, were deductible before the war, but not since. Now Ottawa has reverted to the original position, ii» troactive to January, 1947- To be sure, comments the Globe and Mail, many businesses in Central Canada will be gratofulfor the relief thus given, especially since it is retroactive to 1947. But of more immediate iimmr is, why the change of heart? If Ottawa felt iustified in treating the Central Provinces in this fashion in 1946, what has occurred to alter the circumstances? _ y Probably the Federal Ministry is not very eager to go inla o general election with Doniin- ion-Provincial relations in the state they are. On the face of things, the fact that seven Provin- ces "accepted" the agreements, while only two rejected them is not a very realistic statement of the odds. Moreover, while some Provinces accepted, not all did so willingly. Among the mast outspoken objectors to the terms was Nova Scotia, whose Liberal Government stood squarely for its taxation rights under the British North America Act. ' J EDITORIAL NOT 12$ f, Tomorrow, 2nd. Sunday after Epiphany. The railways have combined to increase rates on sleepers from today from 20 to 25 per cent, varying according to locality. Probably the aerial competition has cu‘. into their profits, just as the auto bu: short’ haul has. A new Federal building, a new Naval head- quarters, besides numerous other promises of Federal patronage all indicate there have been "Chiels among us takin’ notes" of what a Fed- eral election should "bripg ‘forth. The early meeting of the Legislature, ol- though announced so late, will have the great merit of being able to consider departmental lifld financial reports which are reasonably up to date. O I I With such spokesmen for agriculture as the recent delegation of the P. E. l. Federation of Agriculture, the Government cannot complain that the farmers do not know what they want, or do not make their demands clear. a o a No one would claim that proclamation of P.E.l.'s Dairy lndustry Act provides the best solution to the threat to the dairy industry from the sudden raising of the Dominion ban on mar- garine. lt will serve, however, to draw Ottawa's attention to the seriousness with which fflrméri view that development.’ Canada has been allocated 3,000,000 lbs. of Ummj Stairs lard, but has not yet decided to "(Lrltl it However, the Canadian Government wunls an American allocation of soybean oil- A Trade Department official is now in Wash- iiigmi-i trying to arrange for a shipment to Con- udu, soybean oil being nfiedfid l" ll" mmWfflF‘ ture of shortening. . According to the New York Times, 50"“ economists, members of the Soviet Academy of Science, have been trying to find N" YrlW fl‘? United States hasvnot harl the economic CHM! predicted by Marxian theory. Considering that countless American experts, much closer to the scene, have been surprised by the fllrlllllued boom, it is understandable that the Russians are also puzzled. . I Q I The rapidity with which history is being made is ‘indicated by the proposal for anatner change in the Royal Style and Title. lt is re- ported that the proclamation of Eirob lflflfiPf-fll" 4mm will require the United Kingdom Pflrlfk niCftf rind the Dominions to substitute, of Great Britain, Northern lrelflfld, 1315-" i°l' ll"? Plemrlfi "of Great Britain, lreland, and the Brifiill 00ml"- ioris beyond the Seas." lt i5 r101 "FY l°"9 Slllce the title, "Emperor of indie". W95 41°91?“- w w a August De Morgan, English mathematician, died this date 1871. Best known name in Eng- lish educational science. For over thirty years hi; wug the great and clca; teacher of mathe- matics in London University, among his subse- quently famous pupils being Todhunter and Routh. He also did much for the devfiltllimelll of formal logic and for the introduction of the metric system. His chief publications are I-or- ma! Logic, Elements of Arithmetic. Algelflli Trigonometry, and treatises on Differential and Integral Calculus At the recent Junior Farmers Course, only one boy took the Domestic Economy course. killi- ting, sewing, darning and mending with the class of girls. Here he was considered exceptional, but had this been New Zeoland he would have been but one of a crowd of boys. Courses in house- wifery arc given to boys taking the agricultural course at Gisborne High School. The syllabus covers washing clothes, pressing shirts and jroiiggrs, mending, darn-rig, sewing and cook-rig Why should not like encowagement in this re- spect be given our’ boys hers? Canadian Federation of Agriculture shows some appreciation of the basic economic prob- lcm, in its recent statement that formers Ore glittering chiefly from the high cost of labour, says The Letter Review. if CFA would only stress this, it might do something to help farmers. rciiaiqiioii’; liner n» Royal Commission an Prices i-howed that, in 1926, one hours average fOCYOTY labour would buy 8.4 lbs. of bread, one doz. eggs, 1.4 lbs. of butter, 5.1 qts. of milk. In 1948, one hour's industrial labour would buy 13 lbs. of bread, 1.6 doz. eggs, 1.6 lbs. of butter, 6.6 qts. of milk.’ Farmers are nov; fdld lithe future may offer steaks and chops from meat animals fattened on sugar from sow dust accordigg to the For- est Service in a report on exper mental use of low-grade wood and wood wastes, including saw- dust. The report said "one of then-nest plroinis- ing" potential rises is the production of wood sugar," which it said could be converted into molasses for feeding livestock and poultry. The service's laboratory at Mfldllflltfwlt, produced 20 tons of wood molasses last year and made it available for feeding experiments in various states. Although none of the tech has been firi- ished, no unfavorable results have been report- ed to date, the service said. Ono ton of puro wood, tree of moisture, yields about half a ton of sugar, it noted. North America, i949 iii/fax Beloff, in The Fdrtnightlyq London) It would be o mistake to imag- ine . . . that this domestic pros- perity and apparently care-free domestic existence, is carried oii yvholly in oblivion of less fortun- ate peoples. To a great extent in the U. S. A.. and to an even more marked extent. in Canada (especial- ly where Great Britain la concern- ed) there is a ready acceptance of the moral principle that those “'1'i0 enjoy so much of nature's bounty should be prepared to share it. o o o “Without the wholly moral im- pulse whieh this implies, the Mar- shall Plan would have been incon- ceivable. Even now one gasps at the extraordinary blindness ‘to this imaginative generosity so often shown by prominent people in England. One lends to explain lt rather shamefacedly to one’: Am- erican friends. by saying that, of course. the English are undemon- stratlve by nature, that they die- like being thanked and imagine other people, sliare that: dislike. o o “But one cannot help feeling. first, that what is becoming in an individual may be less so in a nu- tion and. secondly, that this explan ation is not. the vuhole truth. "One cannot help the feeling that our present rulers have shown their essential and ineradieaiile inaularity —that although our diplomatic, and perhaps even our finnncinl relations with the New \Vorld have on the whole been handled rather well since the end of the war, Great Britain ln reconstruction badlv needs bath in the U. S. A. and in Canada a voice vihich (‘an express, 1.11 time of pence, the common pur- poses wi- hold with the same elo- nuence that. Winston Churchill dis- played fri making clear our common purposes in war. "Whatever may be the future of Western Union in any of its former —and no subject is more eagerly canvassed in North Qmerlea—it re- mains a fact that the only stabiliz- ing element in the world today. the only element capable of holding 1r check the forces of aggression and resolution, is the strength present- ed by the North Atlantic triangle— liy the capacity for worklrii: to- nether shown by tho llriitrd States. Grant Tsritalri nrirl (“zirinrl-a. "in the Unilerl Slates certainly nrirl in Canada to nn extent, per- linps only less marked, the full 1m- plications of this are just emerging into the light of riuhlie discussion. Anti in the United Slates particu- larly where, in the long run. opin- ion is everything. vrhere the ex- pert and the professional must in the last resort give way to the aspirations and prejudices of the» ordinary citizen, in n country that is n political f1l"1'110l‘1'iil"_\' in a senor- irnprissible to one with a parlin iiientary system and an elite Qt‘ more or less traditional pattern, this docs mean the creation of puh- lic support. Great Britain has lit- tle to gain and everything to lose from majestic retleence. O I I "Today iri terms of sheer power, the world's centre of gravity lies undoubtedly somewhere m the south of the Great Lake-s. The Great Lakes are perhaps going to be Wliflf tlir- fvferliterranean was to the ancient world or the narrow seas from thr- times of the Re- formation until our own days. “in so far as the fortunes of the human race now rest upon the good sense and capacities of the people who inhabit that. area, one is bound to say that with all their crudltles of temper and with all the ii-i-i. perfection: of their institutions these people are not. inadequate to the task. "If we are asked to choose he- tween tlie_l'\'orth American pattern and tlir- hovic-f pattern. it. is in- 1'Ofil‘t‘l\'f11l1f‘ tlirit any civilized tic- lllf! ran firsitiitri." Best Sellers Produced By biacliinery Now lPeieraarough Eyummeri A zccen; lzbllf‘ of the New Re- public has an article about a M1". Albert E. Siiidliitger. Mr. Sincl- linger is n former associate of Dr. Gallup. hut nftei" galluping along for several years as a public-op- 1111011 ancilyst, Siiidliitgcr saw new fields to graph. devised new gad- gets to talk; i» public pulse. per- frcled new .~._ iiis to mechanical- ly syiiclii-oiiizri ilir- creators of lrr-zirt-thrabs viitli the throbbing heart uf 1' n masses. As ‘Thomas Wliiiesicle. the author of the New Republic article, says: “Operating on the theory that. the jieoplek u urrl is law. Sindllng- ll‘ “as aehimerl a new and scien- illic‘ svstern of producing best-sell- ers. lle harnesses willing lubliOfl to an electromechanical editor which rejects nll passages unpalat- able to the public at large. So successful has been this remark- able robot in two years of elec- trical criticism that. sit-idling“ has established a book-writing factory rif his awn. Now, with slide-rule in hand. he is rapidly closing in on radio. movies and records," The chief cog tn the Bindllnger system of ensuring best-sellers and writing them i; a patented machine called “Teldox". When an author appears with a manuscript. Sindlinger sets a battery of laboratory assistants at work to make a digest. of the book. The bones of the story iire thcn road into a recording machine and a recording is mode. Willi the record and n Teldox iiiili. the Slndltiigar agents pop Into various liamea across the country. connect their "average" citizens to Teidox W11.1lQ they, the irulnewvlsr. listen to the i-e- wrdlnz. The pea-arm wired w Tfildwr areas buttons tio indicate their flicks of emotion. and their like: or dislike: of each pan. graph. incident and character or the story. Thuo the book ll boil- ed down to n tape. 1t is literally taped. The tapes ore brought back to the workztiop. the more opinion revealed on them is studied. and the wlllinl. sensible outlier out! ctiixauovrerowu ___ suor IN rue ARM. ‘i, ‘rcatlfit. 'l r mes ‘- ( ‘lrgnmigflfak STATIONr LNSCRIPTION FOR A BED The winds on the wold And Lhe night is a-oold And 'f'hav.nes runs chill "Pwixi. mead and hill. But kind and clear Is tilie old house here And my lienrt. is warm ‘Midst. winter's harm. Rest. than and rest. And think of the bcéli "rwhrt slnmmer and sprlu| When all birds sing In the town of the tree. And ye lie in me And scarce dare move Lest. the earth and its love Should fade away Ere the full of the clay. I am old and have seen Many things that have been; Both grief and ‘peace And wane and increase. Natale! trill 0f ill or well But this 1 say: Night. treadeth oii day And for worst. or besc l Right. good is test. ._-W1l1iBm Morris. out of his book whatever Teldox says is not liked by the Tcldoxed people. Through 1H8 113011131’ 0T Slndlingor, a 1.200 page book by Henry J. Cavlton called "Flame of the Franks" last most oi its pages 50 at a time, acquired the "Sir Pagan", was selected by the Fiction Book Club and sold to the movies. A book called "Midnight, and Jenniali" by Ster- ling North was submltced to Tel- dox judgment. adapted to the "collective wisdom of the Ameri- can people" thus revealed, and un- der the title "So Dear To MY Heart" ‘became a best-seller and was bought by Disney for screen- inc. American ingenuity ls amazing. but this manifestation -- Sind- linprr and his Teldox-ls positive- ly scanning. We have long realiz- ed that the host. authors are 1101 always those whose eyes roll in a frenzy We have known that the elder Dumas wrote novels with the assistance of Hacks to whom he gave the bones of his chapters. But until Sindlinger we had "not believed that n machine could write a successful book. We are a. little afraid of this Frankenstein of the arts. lt is remarkable that it was not tlie Soviet Union, but the USA. the temple of free enter- prise aucl individual. unrestricted initiative. ivhlet produced ‘this first real robot. writer. l5 it. bet- ter for an author to be dictated to by Teldox than by Stalin? Thou wilt nave the afflicted people. but. wilt tiring- dawn high looks. For Thou wilt, light my candle. the Lorri my God vrlli enlighten my darknesl. OLD OIL FIELD The 'us' oil well ln Quebec's Gisspe Peninsula was dug in 1861. _.________._. PORK STOPS BARK ‘DONCASTER. England-w?)- Thieves broke into a vieanga at Olrf Rosstngton. near here, before down on Christmas Day. The! took it roast of pork from the lar- der and gave it to the watchdog. t-hen ransacked Lhe vicar-nascent- tag £50 worth of presents and the Christmas goose. » Chloopodlo i E For Foot Ailments‘ concur u. .i. n. lnowii. l. r. , orimwiii l m Great Goorgo emu oannonnovnr. an. o-e-a-o-ooo-o-o-HQO-o-ogo-o-oooood Old Charlottetown iruiii r. l. l.) SETTLERS’ CAPABIIJTIES Lord Selkirk was a shrewd Judge of the capabilities of settlers on the virgin lands of this Island, as the following entries from his diary for October, 1804, reveal: "Fraser -- a semi-Highlander - squatter on Lot. 57, son of a Soldier Loyalist -— arr infant when his fath- er, formerly settled in New York. came to the island --- now little above 2.’, set down in June. 1801. and clean-ii n small spot; planted 1i bushes of‘ jiotatarn, but the crop failed and lie liarl not '20 of return. 1n 1802 lie planted l2 bushels, hnd about 100 of crop, but for want of accommodation to preserve them lost most of them. lie has now a _. good appearance of crop, has plant- ‘ ed 16 bushels of potatoes. 1 1-2 bushels wheat. 1 barley, with some Indian corn and turnips. By pac- ing his clearing may be 3 1-2 or 4 acres-say ‘l 1-2 or 2 pots, 1 1-4 wheat, 1-2 acre barley, 1-4 acre of other things. 'I‘lii.s (‘FOP must pill him out of reach of vvnnt. lle has of cattle a bull. 4 cows, 4 calves: cuta about 12 tori hay. o o o "Me-Load, another squatter. has about 2 acres cleared on which he has 12 bushels potatoes planted. Being small wood he cut it ln about 6 days-lie is a good nxeman: has been long in America. lie was about six days putting up his house-he only began inst spring and had not proceeded for when lic- henrrl of the sale of the Lot and the Co!- ony (of Selkirk sr-ttlersi coming out. which checked him in his im- provements. He has not. yet. built a chimney to his house. &e. lie. however, is proposing to go an with that nnrl other improvements, 0n my promising that if lie (loos not get the land lie is on. he shall have an allowance for his improve- ments—witli which promise he seems quite satisfied. "Mr. MeEache-rn, the Cath. Priest. who seems well acquainted with country business, says the new settlers may clear 7 or 8 acres each "i? first year rind more the first year than ever after-having little other work to take them off. In calculating the number of days re- quired for clearing an acre. there seems nothing impracticable in this. but if it can be done by new lianrls fns MeE. says it. can) the individu- als I haw seen must be below par‘ in point of induQtry. o o o "MeE. says their houses the first year should be about. 12 feet square or as small as they eun do with as the first houses that. are built are seldom found to be well situated or to serve much purposes after- wards. ‘Therefore. build them slight to get them quick and easily done. and take time for choosing a zoo-i situation and building substantially a year or two after: Recommends covering with boards and savvirie with ship saw~2 men can saw 200 feet in a day or 1,000 feet bouglir at 70/ are better worth than at 55 fl. from the saw mill. being, o1 lengths soleclod mid all e: tl_\ suited to their purpose. Sh ngli-s are expensive for the first 110- izlnning. requiring many nails -- 2.600 will cover n house oi’ 20 ft. by 15 inside (20 rows of 60 on each ‘fire Artifact Goal c. Phone 2498 Provincial Agents’ for iron Fireman Equipment r JANUARY '15. _ 1949 M Canada's Life - Blood: Trade IV. MONEY IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE: THE SMOKE WHICH OBSCURES THE FIRE B! l. L. I. Williamson, MJLE. For the put fifteen months the press of Canada almost daily ha, carried some mention of a "dollar shortage"; “Great Britain's shoring. of Canadian dollars menaces our market for . . .”; or. “Canada's iieuii shortage of American dollars has made necessary the restriction of 1m ports of . . .”. What is a “dollar shortage", and what causes it’? Tji, following trade figure: for 1947 demonstrate: l . .. $1,168.500,000 354,400,000 Canadian exports to British countries . Canadian imports from British countries . . 814,100,001; 5 1 .034 200,000 1 ,9'i'l'>,400,00il British "shortage of Canadian dollars" Canadian export: to America Canadian imports from America Canadian "shortage of American dollars" .. 942,200,000 2. For the sake of convenience, trade i: measured in terms s! money, but international trade does not: consist of swapping about money which l: entirely useless in itself; trade does consist of the ex- change of goods and services which meet human needs. and which n, useful. The world's trade difficulties-among them Canada's trade dlftt- cuitles-are caused by the fact that the exehang of goods has broker. down o_n a world-wide scale. Some countries, such as Canada. sell iii countries where they do not buy; and others, such no Great Britain, bu, where they can not sell. Money is only a "promlsory note" to pay in goods at a later dale, and if for any reason the goods can not be 5|, llvered at that later date, trade must. be curtailed between the counlriei until there is an equal exchange of goods on both sides. - S. In the past the United States needed mnny things from British countries; for instance, English machinery, Malayan rubber, Bruin, shipping services, Indian jute, London investment capital, and many other things. The sale of all those things to America, gave them A“. eriean dollars, and the British countries used those dollar! to pay (o, their imports from Canada. Canada, in turn, used tholo lame Amerleq . dollars to pay Canadaflsi debts in the United States. Thil three or four. sided trade now has broken down. 4. The first cause of this break-down of world trade fl the new; war and the continuing civil strife in many parts of tho world. Th; wealth accumulated through a century of effort, by two leoro of n“ world's most energetic arid productive nations, has been literally burg ed up in the firrs of two World Warn. The vast destruction of pNduflkg capacity (machinery, factories, ships, mines, etc.) has been equally q.- ous because of the goods which it. now could be creating i! it ltill u‘. isted, as well as because of its own value. 5. Second, the profits and interest from world-wide invellxnsnls, especially those of Great Britain, which once paid for l0 many imp-q now have been liquidated to pay for the war. For example, the rm ficial liquldatlons of United Kingdom investments in Canada along amounted to $703,000,000. 6. Third. war caused new sources of supply to he ridveloped, mp materials to be Sllbslllilfvfl for old, and the war also supplied the im- nry producers, as well as for vast. expansion of American industrld capacity. All these things have disrupted the olrl order and r-hannek of trade. T. Fourth, many countries, notably Russia and Argentina. have been provide self-sufficiency. B. Fifth. the old exchange-ratio! have disappeared in tho desire of many people's to achieve higher ltandards of living without increasing their own productivity; that is to say, they are asking for more cab- bage: in exchange for the name number of slices which they have el- for the name number of eabbnges which they always have supplied. 0. Sixth. the world's trade no longer is dominated by the nation- Great Brltain-\vliose bunlnesn la world trade, who uiuat of necessity im- port: vast quantities of goods, and who is vitally concerned with keep- -—to whom import: are a luxury which at times may be dangerous to ta domestic ECOf10m)'——-\Vili\QSS the present. potato embargo-and to whom exports represent some additional profit, or a means to prevent or to ri- lieve unemployment. 10. The above are,_tl\e fundamental factors in the world-wide din location of trade; in none does money, as such, play a declslvarole. Al of the troubles with the "balance of payments", the "foreign exchange rates," and other financial problems, are the result; f the fundamental factors. Monetary difficulties are but. a cloud of smoke arising from the fir-es of a ivorlri-irida break-down in the exchange of goods. Unforr lunately, it is the smoke which la gelling the greater attention. 11. Canada is in a much more favourable position than are mail of the other nations: we have goods which are needed by other new tions, and we need goods from other nations. We can reach workable solutions to our own problems, if we do not allow tho barrier at "smoke" to obscure our vision. CURLING GOES NORTH FIRST SEA TRIP A!‘ l! AKLAVIK. Y.T. - (CP) -Curl- ' tag is gaining in popularity in LONDON — (CP) — Yarmouth the far north and the cry of 50F" MYS- MHFY Arm CflflkvW-hlllli 'Tilugin" Ls heard more and moi-g ed for Queensland. Australia. ll grim, Tllugin i; the “Dru-p; mm. join her son. a Methodist minister, trlbution t0 curling vocabulary. It. “'l‘° SYMBTBlFfl "m" E“El“l‘d "l 35 [he Eskimo word m, swam years ago. It la her first sir-a txlp. i INSURANCE I THE ONLY REAL SAFEGUARD FOR THE FUTURE Offset the risks of business or household affairs by car- ying adequate Insurance, including Supplemental Covers. llYlllllllllll 8i G0. Limited insurance Since 1812 Offices: Charlottetown . — ammonia. - ltfontall" ALLISON i‘. MeLEAN-Dietrlat. Manager at ummer-lflc CYRUS A. B. SHAW-District Manager at Montague IHOMAS McAVINN-Speelai Representative r. 1.. m-iiuaav-nqneieniotiv. n Dlrnle) A. L. ROGERS-Ii ., elentntivo at ifenelngtoa Agoato Throughout The Province COMPLETE INSURANCE a SERVICE W. Rogers Agencies unim _ Queen Street clltlllflmw petu: for the industrialization of countries which previously were prim j building up industries which are entirely uneconomic, but. which will - wisys produced; whilst others are asking for more shoes in exchange - I A lng world trade flowing. The dominant nation now is the United Slater ,1