PAGE FOUR rm: GUARDIAN

j- Auliorlaed as Second Class Mall Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Thomson Co. Ltd.

which attaches to things which are differ-I ent. Some provinces operate schools whichl igive short courses in cooking and general hotel management.

"Each region should put the accent on its native dishes. The Maritimes. for ex- ,ample. could specialize in shore dinners: ;their sea food is just as good as that of the lUnited States seaboard states to the southi "of them. Ontario might publicize more ex- tensively its freshwater fish and its fruiI;, Quebec its maple products. soups and duck-; lings; the Prairies their meat products, and British Columbia its fruit, crabs and sal- E mon. These specialties should be worked over, practised and perfected. and served with a flourish.

7-r Editor and Manager. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "(lovers Prince. Edward Island like the dew”

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink". "(:Tiili'iii.or'rE1":oii7ts:.ri-iunsoav. MARCH 4. 1954

...&....:.....f.e..d

' 4

l Long-Term Defence Policy l'

A problem which faces all the nations o the free world is the ultimate goal of their

defence programme. it is easy to see that

I . ” . . t I ”In an effort to encourage the sort of I

t, P - - H . b L . . . . . o into place where there is a

I viould be ml mom lmpobslbde D ankmp icooking that will rival in provinces of Can-I f... m..;m,.-v, vrhi. Wu perhnps wnh a slight exaggeration. for there are

the economy. he landed enormous armaments which are rapidly becoming ob-

solete. or both. in a speech in London of nah, thec

some time ago Canadais fomwr Govemoridiali Tdurist Association issued in 1953 a General, now Britain's Minister of Defence. booklet Gained iReC,peS for Regional and; Earl Alexander, said that after months of,Pmvinc.,a1 Dighea It gives Six”, mcipesl careful study the British Government hadw geared ,0 th'e Sp(,(,.,a1 pmduds '0. an thel mrmulawd a. plan M marnmnmit M.m..h.pi-ovinces: from Alberta's Chuck Wagon could he lll'0JOCiC(i forward, on a 1'C'dllSll'.'.Stew to Saskatchewaws Jomed Mossberji

da the pate de foie gras of France. the, lener Schnitzel of Austria, and the ravioli usine Committee of the Cana-

Ia ',w

! lmbm for years in Como" tries from British Columbia's Okanagan. lino Ievm 0011': 50" Grin” "W119" ' It was lint wisc, he niaintained. to btlildl , ' . t V ,f (H (1.: Baked Codi purchasers insert only a nickel and us to a vcrv hi"h lcvcl by 1 articular daft Blmin BMW 0 A (N Oun an l sometimes draw a blank". is a

Hi , , Y i '7 , . d ( pl. .nd ni iTongues." l gubgeel one;tonemmlt:lit.ldalii-xioat any

wt ry o mam am e cncc orces l c - t onga o e e o morn i nhelv at this lm-(.1 "Ag we will never be WW4” "”'””””"T philosophy more than to that of I t H '. I . , i . law. In each case. or so it would the aggiicssoits, This Is Britain quotes him common prudenco mm to in. gumi nbggrver who

as saying. "such a military plan of prepara- ac”. mllhl N” ""0 "" mm W”

'. . , . , , . , ability to delve into the deeper

ion is not only quite unsound but not xn so rm. as Nononm, ,.mmde,.ahon5 ,nmcm”' the mmm" hop" to get more than the value of thel

sidcnt Eisenhower came to ar ago on a pol-

practical. Therefore we have stibstituted-iwere involved pl... and I Say 'we' with emphasis-for the un-lhis off-we lime over a ye

controlled rush to arms at any price thel,-my of free and pmate e.me,.p,.,se. Many long x-iiiw and the steady, calculated build-',Repub1ican5, ..Spe(.'.a11y those of the 543-, ”p ”f ”"r "”m5”'-V S”C”gthr" called ”Old Guard”, took that to mean that'

It may be pmmed out mat this m0de5t the President would do away with all New approach 19 the re5P0"5ibmt-V 55 C05ii"S Deal experiments which had accumulated Bmai” "mut 598 99” head of Population 3 during the Roosevelt-Truman era. Now that sum which compares favorably with thatithere is some fem-, not yet amounting to; 3f an-V NATO "0”m1'-V- 1" Calladib We "my alarm, over the possibility of a serious econ- well consider the implications of the policy om-lc Slump, concern is being felt in Some! endorsed by Britain's great soldier-states- quarters-that the"p1-esidentg pre-election man. The trouble with a fixed objective views may be subject to modification,

"W d0f9"('-C is W?” it illlics Fl D0i9mi31 agrl The President himself has said that he llliessmi R .Va1'd5Ui"k b)" which "7 "'935l""3 hi5 i will wait until March. at which time unem- 3"" re(1”i”3me"'5- ployment records will be more indicative of

,It would P9. much mm”? t0 "19 Point to the general economic picture than they are Elm at 3Cflul1'mE 1'9591'V95 05 trained man' now. before deciding on what specific steps

a major threat to the , he would not hesitate .to use every governmental means availablcl ito combat it. Naturally this brings up vis- ions of large scale public works expendi-

One of the many questions which are tm-es,denc1tspend1ng programs, and boostsl troubling l'l'estcrn diplomats at the moment;;n 3 ficultufal subsidies; in short, most or is Wheulcli (W W" H” Flellch N?”-i0n31 A5'i all 0? the New Deal devices which have been S0mbl.V N'9nllla”.V Wm ratify 1119 EUFOPE3-ill anathematized in season and out of season AFm.V T1'0Hl.l'- 1-ale-Si FGPONS fl'0m Usually by right-wing Republican spokesmen. reliable sources indicate that there is a 50- There is plenty nf evidence to move 3” fThd'WPm”” h"”9Fmihal' P1'9ml9F 1-anlel. that President Eisenhower is dedicated to who favours the treaty. Will h3Ve his W354 the principle of free enterprise where and N01 l01i milny l'Pa1'S has any PPOPOSGG 193- when it is workable; he is too shrewd a lslation i'lPOl'l subjected l0 SUCH close SCI'l.l- man, however, to bind himself to any one tiny or been responsible for such bitter anfl.econ0mic device in the facp of extra. ?WVlnm"l0l-15 Cml'V0V9PS.V- iordinary economic stringency. His declared

AFHOHEI 8” "19 Dal'1l9-5 alld 9DllIll0I' intentions show that he is aware of thei groups. which have kept France ir. constant necessity for dealing boldly with a bad lmmlml illlinmll T0? .V9al'5- lh91'F? are 0nl.V situation before it has had-time to assume two which are taking a hard and fast disastrous proportions. It is to be hoped stand on the. issue: both of them are in'that his foresight will be emulatrd by gov. violent opposition to the measure. The ernment leaders elsewhere. While there is other parties are divided. even the one led no real evidence yet that a major depression by the Premier himself; M. Laniel's onlvlis inevitable. it is only common prudence to hope is that he will be able to persuade aitake a realistic look at things as they arel sufficient number of individuals from the i and make plans now for possible luturc uses various factions to support him on this one Should use of the plans he tinnccessary, sol,

lmuch the better. The two parties opposed to the Treaty.

issue. It is, at best. a risky business.

,are the Communists and the Dc-Gaullists, The former, as might be expected, are fol- lowing the Russian lead; the latter are in-. dulging in their extremely nationalistic feeling that French military strength. not European unity. is the one thing necdful. It is strange indeed that those. l-"renchmcn

rather than adhering to any rigid pro-ithaty in the event of 3”"mme- 'countryls economy,

Strange Bedfellows

ITORIAL NOTES

LB

Sir Henry Raeburn. Scottish portrait -painter, was born this date 1756. Reynolds. lsaw great promise in his early work and. ipcrsuadcd him to study abroad. llc rc- whm mm... than any Ohm. group. R". Comltupned to Edinburgh and painted with ccrncd with preserving their country's mh.tmai'itable success all the Scottisn notabili- itary and empire traditions. now find ihem- ties of me day except Bum5' Stevenson mi selves lined up with a party whose avowed I Hvirginibus puerisque" points 0m that met

lindividuality. fire. and character is lacking.

policy is the eventual breaking down of;, , , F,,ance.s sm,m,eigmy for the bmefit -Ohm Raeburn's portraits of young ladies. that "the typical young ladies" of the

Communist imperialism. The old sayingithey are , ,, "politics make. strange bedfcllows" has not male novehst lost its historic aptncss.

Tile lllgllt Approach

C O 0

Between 7,000 and 8,000 Norwegian children. one to sixteen years old. are, presently being measured for all sorts of ready-made clothes, from underwear to coats. according to News From Norway. It seems that a lot of irate parents have complained that in many cases children's clothes now available just dont fit the par- ticular age group for-which they are in- tended. Supervised by local chapters of the Housewives' Federation in every part of the country. the project calls for taking 12 measurements of each boy or girl. The job is done by trained handicraft teachers. ald- ed by specially prepared directions. When the research material has been assembled. it will first be analyzed.by statisticians. Next, the measurements will be compared with similar studies made in U. S. A. and

It is not too early to begin planning for the tourist season, and in this connection some timely suggestions are given in the turrent Monthly Letter of the Royal Bank of Canada. which is devoted to vacations and the desirability of attracting more ' 'Americans to visit this country. If we

want visitors from the United States. the

utter says, we shouldn't go out of our

way to imitate -slnvishly things which are . done lntlie U. S. iwe have been ingenioini ' In melding" them feel at home. whereas the what! idea of taking a vacation is to feel than home. Our visitors will enjoy eilnlr llplMayI more in Canada if they meet ',t&.,,pVlth things "distinctly Canadian. The . ' 4' i a .

i

l,

Enright's cpistle to sivists I was reminded of a man who. ery stable (horse in my old town.

would address the stable man in

POWER M "eplacmgf existing W93I'0nS and should be taken to meet whatever situation "”:,9ll'3:,3 - ,- , , , y , , , us it im 0 ' . eqgipment with cvei mole advanced models, 15 m the offmg, He has stated further-.. :..,b.,,;..e him Wm. ,. sumcgem an generallv siren thcnin the econom ' ' ' ' ' ' I .. uuanlity 0! generosity. and. at the

v E 3 . Yiand this is what is troubling his critics arm": of the AW,” Bomm I

will sufficiently reward you your arduous ' just ordered

Ito

. .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Goliath's Days Are, Numbere

if

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necenlb tly endorse the opinion of correspondents.

EDUCATION, ETC.

Sir,--While trying in read Mr. the Progres-

many years ago, kept a liv- and buggy days) When the horse

brought in he

of a patron was

for

labor.' He never "the help" to "un- hltch that horse and give him some oats". We youngsters thought. he was eccentric but after read- ing Mr. Enrlght'a letter I realize that the old man was highly ed- urntcd. which means the ability to make use of the largest words in tire dictionaigv. I'm going right out to buy a new one as mine has all the pages missing from A

If I ever arrive at the Pearly Gates and ask St. Peter in simple language. to "let. me in" he will likely say: "Gn back to earth and ask Mr. Enright the correct vo- cabulary in which to formulate your request." I I am.

Sir. etc. IGNORAMOUS. SCOTCHMANS VERSION

Sir,-Now that we have had the North American Indian's version of the 23rd Psalm as given in Sat- urday's Guardian. may we now have the Scntchmnns version of this beautiful composition. For all readers who love the Psalms, partlculnry Scotch folk. may I of- fer this delightful Scottish version now:

Whs is my Shepherd Wl'Pl I ken The. Lord Himscl' is He: He leads me wliaur the girse ls

i"iecn' ll decide things for the l . An burnics quact that br. "ind no-ld pom, lnlorxygilygi '":;l1lc z;:I.I(:OI'EI ssillied from Quebec , , , , wherever possible. One day t a 9" 9 "W 5 Which ""19 "19 aitilii.) Mm nng irarkct in the centre of asao WW” W35 GURU. hellthy: but. ac- : a a. Paulo-, I saw um men ngmmg, A cording to the master's report, two

Hr f:n's m cool, He pits mr rlchl, ,,,,,),,,d W” watching Wm,"

An' brings me hnmc an' a'

Tho' I pass through the gruesome I

rlcugli. Yet 1 km He is near: His muckle crook will me dclt'n'. Sue I hale nocht to fear.

Ilk comfort whilk a sheep could

need His thochtfu' care provides: Tho' wolves :in' tings may prowl about.

In safety me He hides.

Hi: izulrlness sn' His mercy baith Na dnot will hide wi' me: While fsuldml on lhr fields o' time. Or c' eternity. I am. Sir, etc LOUIS W. Choltrm, P. E. I.

"rsmsou

702:? 614”

IONG

I sing the song of the cinnamon

tree And three white roses in the wind And golden bee and golden -glade. And other sweets to gilnd.

l clolnonned

The dragonfly at bank to band and

He moves from

reed-. . The minnow leaps in falling jewels Beside a maple seedf

And oh. the ring that stirs the brook

And disappears beyond the shore Is but my prayer of lost desire

x Sweden.- The final results, it is hoped, dishes which. be- should help manufacturers to make clothes! (o.oIl.havetiisglamour.tliatwillreeuyfit., i

when I rm man no more.

-John Travers Monro in the New York Timu.

are. when they meet. they rub made 'legal adultr at eighteen. pox-tgd 1;-om ch. united scam, 'rhe noses, not fenders. - Kitchener- What this country needs is more mw, "pm-g doe, not say thgt any Waterloo Record. actual adults." - London Dee mswor Wu givgn to am question;

he” one would suppose that it would

about winter is that you c all the way home before t

f

Herald.

terested in seeing that New York baby who whlstled the day it was gbly uuuoug aboug, born. his nurse.-Vancouver Province.

tl-ier-in-law a rug that he himself for her birthday. Perhaps it was his subtle way of suggesting that Times-Joumal.

sayecl in the introduction of game birds to Newfoundland when 100 ruffed grouse or beech-partridge. a game bird common to the Mari-

tlmes, will be let loose in two reg- kiss" (also in Dulchl. The bird's ions n this province. The ruffed owner. a woman. has begun to anyone to be ruined financially g in the game, although

grouse. bonnsa umbellua if you are scientifically minded. are an com- mon ln the Marltlmes that. it is surprising no earlier been made to bring them to New-. 2 foundland. They are a woodland . bird and this is ideal country for ' themr st. John's News.

asked Post Office officials to re- place the Canada goose on the air- mail stamp with a still more strik-

l l

1; Notes. by, The Waxl.

Leplanders are nnarter than we "lawyers suggest sdoleaoenla be

id

el. Half a peanut is said to supply

he ice the energy for an hour's mental

ream melts. - Stratford Bencon- work, And with mm; people ghis iwoulzl he gross over-ealing.-l-lam- illnn Spectator.

one good thing that can be so an 1

A columnist. says he lsnil. an in- Some politicians are nndent.and- reducing the voting age too far. As parents they know that one of the meet dia- concertlng trails of children is ex- pecting people to deliver on the promises they make. -Hamilton Spectator.

But he would like to see

' A Michigan man gave his mo- made

A canary in Voorburg. Holland. has caused a sensation by starting in) speak, parrot-like. Up to now the repertoire of the little yellow bird is restricted to phrases of cndearmsnt: "Where are you. my little friend. my little friend?" (in Dutch. naturally) or "Give me so

she beat it. -st. Thomas

A new experiment is to be re-

tnarh it other sentences.--Svonska Doshladet, Stockholm.

effort has

1!

parliamentarians in Ottawa have

wtb it... While not appear to he helped to d a number, o legal a

have slot machines. However. many

omamenls and they

0N TAKIN I see by the papers that our

been exchanging views on "limb- llng and all the devices that go the discussion does ve brought out an'yt.hlng new or startling. it has raw public attenitom to f inconsistencies In the specta of the situation. and s in the moral ones as well. ple. one member sug- gelted that 'xnil1ione of people go into common gaming houses every day of their lives; every time you n into the corner drug store you

perhap For exam

same drug store: which do not of them do which. in the strict interpretation of ”ths law. makes them gamlngxhouses. even if harm-

less ones.

0 s

The distinction which the Min- later of Justice makes between machines which produce objects of different value - gum and child- ren's trinkets - and machines eel-

money he inserts in the slot. some-' times he does: sometimes he geuu nothing at all. Just why one - tha soft drink vending machine - should be legal. and the other not, the Minister did not say. though no doubt there is a good reason for it if one could only get at it.

Another member wanted to know why slot machines may be man- ufactured in Canada and even im-

bo easier to keep them from be- ing built than from being used once they are in circulation; cer- tainly they don't make very good can hardly

be called furniture. . . .

Whoever invented bingo has a lot to his credit or discredit. accord- ing to the point of view. My per- sonal view is that. apart from any moral consideration (if any be in-1 volved). it is the ost insipid. un- imaginative. stupid, inane. time- wuting. dlveraon ever thought up. Once. about twenty years ago. I sat down at a bingo table; I have been apologizing to myself ever since. At the time I am aware, that thousands of fine intelligent people regard it as ranking next to cleanliness which, as everybody knows, comes right after godliness. I must say I have never known

by lndulgln

The Passihg Scene

Br Observer

.of the

PROFESSIONAL CAR

fa

MARCH 4. 1954

G CIIANCII

1 have known a good mu. have gone out of their minds; it; at least they seemed to luv, an the symptoms.

The fact seems to be that balm is one of those things which an legal and illegal at the same um. Even the courts have not 31..-M; been able to agree on its status Some have held it to be permissible. for charitable purposes - a Mm incidentally. which seem: to m..,; a. multitude of lnconsisteiiciel. others have pronounced it contrary to the law, charity or no charitv Apparently. the new code .5 H5; going to change this anomalou, situation very much. if at all. Fm... the looks of things. bingo is hm to stay.

0

All laws are made to be kept Some. however, have more pomhar appeal than others; consequently they are easier to enforce. yo, example. while there is plenty of scaling going on. nobody btilevu it is morally right to steal. 50 it is with a lot of other civil statutes which have the backing of the moral law. Auti-gambling laws. covering games of chance of all sorts, are partciulariy tut. nerable. for the simple reason um there is an element of chance. in almost .everything lhat a person can do.

For instance, it is hard 1.. .-..... vlnce the average husines mm dial. it is basically wrong is M11 as illegal to risk a few cents m a friendly. social. game ulule 1.. known from experience tum he could not keep his i)uhll1es5 smug witiiout taking chances on a good many dollara during the coum of a year. Practically every lllVo.sl.- ment he makes is a gamble; in hopes to get out more tnan he puts in. Sometimes he does; sonictunu he cloeanit. Whethei or not he ran win more often than he lost: means the difference between suc- cess and failure. This is not to suggest that all business men play games of chance: many of them have neither the time nor the ill- clination for it. It is simply to suggest that "taking a. chance" need not necessarily be an im- moral or non-moral act.

And so it goes. Quite a good size library could be Wl'llif'll on the chances which play such an important. part in ordinaiv every day living.

I am aware. of course. that much above is pure sopliislry which does little more than beg the question. Taking chances in the normal things of life is 1. lot different from gambling la in is construed under the civil law. Nevertheless. there is enough con- nection between them to coni- plicate the problem which our law. makers. quite properly. are trim! to handle as well as they may They have no easy task brford them. one thing is certain. gambc ling can be and often is A Rlinlh

social evil. -4 -- 4 ...

Clndhll.)

The Reglna Philatelic Club has UNDER QUABANTINI

, , "Tlw schooner Aurora, Wlllsm mg bird, the whooping crane. Tile Dawson mast", from Quebec laden ""”5p'C'-" M ""5 P”)W5'l bel"-9' with flour etc arrived here an accepted seem remote, for the Thursday 'mm.',,'unx The mutt Canada goose has come to be re- having "ported Lint men W; garded as an avian national sym- smmesa on bond she w ! bol whereas few Canadians, un- Emu. comm to .' h r &.hmn "”"”3" "ii" "" M" ”” "ml the health i:iilcermiviio' vfoimd ii spectacular of North. American hud 1b , ' d birds. This is true even in the gmaupax ab:;".m:m u:nyer,nd:5:1:c" mid-West of its l c l' ' P '9 "' ground, Ind nywanyr: :)';(,n,L::so'n"l': valescent. state; that a passenger .1 handful of wltoopers remain in M the name M B"”'”- P "'3" 95 existence.-Ottawa Citizen. ife3';1l0fn'1,:9-dbslzgtgllgdl? Mia 13. ..... n 5 ii, i our ays previous. of inflammation in the

It is a well-lmown fact-In Brazil . . gm t B -1. 1 H, chest, and that his remains were "away 3 mum" pwpc ' 0 still on board the vessel.

vessels were then at the quaran- tine's station. supposed to have smallpox on board. Under these circumstances. the Aurora was im- medlately placed under quarantine, and continues, up to the present- . moment, with the yellow flag fly- with the same violence, while the lng. On Friday the remains of Mr. some crowd reassembled to cheer Brooks were brought on 5110;-e um Ihrm on.- Vera Vichrorn in Rr-ad- interred in the Protestant burying "'5 Wurst izmlind. so that it would appear the quarantine has not been very strictly enforced. The child above alluded to is. we understand. doing well, and the disease is of a mild description."

-Royal Gazette. Dec. 6, l&6.

sud- rlenly there was a cry of "Police!" r. no time the crowd had dis- pcrscd and the combatants started -r amicable conversation. As soon as the policeman turned the cor- nrr, they pitched into each other

The police of Lima. Peru. re- c-nlly were somewhat baffled by the case of a local carpenter who had had his newborn son christen- Ni twenty-six times in three years. "Your strange behavior has been hrought to our attention.” the

Motliesoa. Peaks -8.

. Nicholson A. ,W. MATIILEON. Q.C.

A. I. PHASE. B.A.. LLIL JOHN P. NIOIIOIJON. LLB Barrlltarl. Eta. collections - Money To Loan I'll Grafton Street

. MecPliea 8: Trainer I. l'. IIIAPBIEIZ. I-A.. 0-0-

!. IODEBLED TRAINOII. ILA

Iserrlsters. me.

J. S. Taylor. lt.O. OPTOMETBIST

Eyes lunalned, Glasses Fitted Corner Kent and Queen Sta. Office Phone M33-House 4150

.a.......d.s. A. Woltlien Gander. LLB.

IABIISTEB. IOIJCITOI. Etc. Phillips Aulidlng ill Grafton street Money to loan Collection

...m.:d..........m..... M. Albaa Former. Q.C. B.A.. LLB.

Barrister and solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to lnen

Palmer & Huslom

A. I. IIABLAM. l!.A., LLB. Banister. Ito Bank of Nova sooth (lhamben Olaerlottetlown. P. R. L HONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. W. R. Qurson

Trina-Journal

-W J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY. Etc. 165 Queen St. Phone 42!

...a...s.-4

........s, Goudet & Huszurd cnnsnr A. owner. in. LIA Barristers and sollclto . Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Cnmmrree IE3

Chas. R. McQuuid B.A.

BABIIISTEII. S()Ll('.ITOltp NOTARY. Etta Eastern Trust Isulldtnz

CHAR l.OTTET(lWN -4

-”lT.'.I.-iiJ:?iT RTO. I

Optometrist r. I-. It

Monte zue. Phone 891!

7!i '4 Frederic A. Large. 934 Barrister. solicitor. Noll?! loyal Bank of Canada Blllllilll Charlottetown. l'. E. '- Loans on City and Farm

Properties

.. -. .4

J. A. MeGulgon .

BARIIISTEK. EOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc. Currie Ilulldlnl

Gordon E. MucMilltI'I: l.A.. LL.B..

Other men M at Halifax, Itgggugg, u,.;

Peruvian capital's police inspectors o'mo'.AcTo. M5, told the rxtra- lous workin man. x nAnmsTE3' 50mg"-0R' "hut in spite Sf a loaf! lniiulry. c:;l:','fy,9-;"""" 'u r""” sh ' Chuhneuj we have not been able to dls- . uu wrnwn DIAL 5333 ,. cover the 1-gluon; which prompted ---n -n - - -- - nu' ”l Pd”. 3" " 'TCT""' "”"”.'T D youhtohi-elterate that ceremony. At M, d" cl 6 In mu an 3Yl'OII Jo Gran" '. sac a tlsm you contributed a I I' 0 I W oi-run:-i-nisr sum to pthe parish. so where ls d”""'u'i "N I "" "'h"d uh” Dr. A. l" Magma: I30 Kent Street ""'"" your profit?" ''It is nevertheless F'"'''' 3"” """" n 1”" """ DINTIIT (Oppo.II.g noun Mott" ..,,y "mph,-u "plied me u-cum", endure for ever; and thy remem- guogo an; In ,, H”, 'o,"."." "ch brance unto all .. Mona. Dolltll X-II! A"k.n M .'1'.'.L'i.".'.'i..3 3.1?” ."i?...i'i7f-?”.”.':'.i.'.'. Z? msromo mm ””"” '""”"'"' 'nAnnIsvn-n's0I-I('"3'l- Bmm Pam M "mm mm Wm. in Grafton It. Phone 1:: I10 niuiuunnghsco-"ya-rIolI0 ..-... 0 was a 0"

thriving nae of wool ya d ctlon 07- K. A. MICECCHCHI O

tb'.l'lI; tdteyfwhen tlkemfzriaerk was and manufacture in the inlddle nun-no-r J. A..Currutliers. R- l u 0 every r o e is ages. d'"”'-""- W'- T ”"” M -- ""””"”iW planning to become farmers are , Ah" (mumukwn cm” 3: mm: rtmna. now urged to obtain a college de- . "3 Q... u. , mu ml mg. .0 ;',mW",.. u,,.c,) grse. or as much secondary school my--'r training as is possible. The llic- d cesaful farmer is required to play mu.” ' , 1, ' the role. in turn, of scientist. ec- -OAI.l.-- IHOIICPOII Qllbee Otto Tn": MAXWN AN." 5. vnnroi" mom”, hmng mm, "M, my , , uni-"M uh; ":3. or: o.'8aInt Jolie. Hherbroo rimmmm. charlie: he must. above all. have s MuxAy ”0'N)Kr3 0"”. u" on; 0 '' "uh". chrlouguwm A l)laI'll isienzaua fund of cmnmon sense. " ""l c-.. ..--r e to his place alongside of the

business and professional men in I": P H' R: the community. as. wife has the - e , mW.A'Tlll'-D AIMNINTANTI "tag in Mtghojd equlpmang, an n... .u,' "UN! Uttfgl 8!. Uhlllotkl -- n 50.2, and has time for community oro- ' g”, , P -. tact; and church work. all far from Dbl 3443 gnu '. M.c,."r's.',"N""" int "M""m” "it 1 up--av the kitchen -stove. - st. 'l'hamss' l ' - Wt "MN '- '” " i,Qo

cairn Astbent. D and corner