atlantic guardian
atlantic guardian atlantic guardian
• Canada Moves North by Richard Finnie MacMillan Company of Canada. Toronto-$3.00 HIS is a book which should T be of more than casual interest to Newfoundlanders because of Newfoundland's possession of, and responsibility for, the vast territory of Labrador. Described by famed explorer, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, as "the best general book about Northern Canada," it does much to upset the popular conception of the Canadian North as a barren land utterly unfit for settlement or development. Mr. Finnie, born in the Yukon Territory, has covered most of the Canadian Arctic and sub-Arctic and has been an explorer-writer since the age of eighteen. His description of life and living in the Canadian North has an air of authority not present in work of writers of a more transient type. Probably the most controversial part of 1\o'lr. Finnie's book is his frank opinion that Christian missionaries to the Eskimo and Indian in the north have done more hann than good to these native peoples. He looks at things from a purely materialistic viewpoint and seems to be of the opinion that the Government should take over respon- 22 sibility for the education and material welfare of the natives as soon as possible and on a strictly non-religious (and particularly non-sectarian) basis. There are veteran missionaries who have done good work in the arctic who could dispute with and even perhaps confound Mr. Finnie but his viewpoint is nevertheless an interesting and provocative one. • Left Turn Canada by M. J. Coldwell Duell, Sloan and Pearce. Toronto and New York. Because of their recent decision to join in Federal Union with the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundlanders are going to have to decide soon what political parties in Canada appeal most to them. Canada's Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, a mildly socialist party roughly equivalent to Great Britain's Labor Party and to the Labor parties of Australia and New Zealand is a potent, but by no means decisive, force in the political life of the Dominion and in this book the party's leader, English-born M. J. Coldwell, explains what the C.C.F. stands for. A frankly partisan setting forth of a party program and the Socialist ideal, Mr. Coldwell's book should be read as such. ATLANTIC GUARDIA)!
Story by DORA RUSSELL First in a new series of Newfoundland photo-tows# "Around the Bay" covers some of the hiqhliqhts of a motor drive around pictf.nesque Con. ception Bay from St. John's to Carbonear. Photos by FRED RUGGLES
- Page 2: Fishermen's Paradise - The Humber R
- Page 6: BETTER BY AIR - BEST BY AMERICAN To
- Page 13 and 14: • PASSENGER • AIR MAIL • AIR
- Page 15 and 16: THE CHALLENGE OF CONFEDERATION A s
- Page 17: ing the crude simplicity of its cou
- Page 20 and 21: Nick Pirgello's face was empty of a
- Page 22: while, but moved to the Canadian We
- Page 27 and 28: A more famlliar ",iew of A",ondaJe,
- Page 30 and 31: This imposinq array of modern up·t
- Page 33 and 34: An old aad enterprisinq qeaeral bus
- Page 36 and 37: Bay Roberts erected this statue of
- Page 38 and 39: One of the oldest Conception Bay bu
- Page 41 and 42: The electric siqn you see above thi
- Page 44: Thirty-year old Mac Andrews, owner
- Page 47 and 48: -UNIQUE CAFETERIA course dinner cos
- Page 50 and 51: CR OSSIN) (BLA CKHEAD (BA Y Sundown
- Page 52 and 53: so CHRISTMAS GIFT INSPIRATION! Give
- Page 56: KNITTING WOOLS ARE OUR SPECIALTY, P
- Page 63: FOX ISLAND RIVER • LOCATION-Empty
Story by DORA RUSSELL<br />
First in a new<br />
series of<br />
Newfoundland<br />
photo-tows#<br />
"Around the<br />
Bay" covers<br />
some of the<br />
hiqhliqhts of a<br />
motor drive<br />
around pictf.nesque<br />
Con.<br />
ception Bay from<br />
St. John's to<br />
Carbonear.<br />
Photos by FRED RUGGLES
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