:2 ..i..<.~ s as

7 u l 5 r .

, . 0.. u. t ukfit: i‘ l. <

n‘... 141w w‘ . T 114*" can . 4. I

' have let himself he jockcyed t untenable for the hczltl of a nation at war.

race soon ‘ i:

5.

TIIE CTTQRLUTTETOVJN ’ Glllllllllli Morning Dally (Founded in I881)

President: lrleut. Col. W Chester S. lilolrlro Vice-President: l. It. Burnett. F. J. I. Secretary. lrleui. Col. D. A. lllaclflnnon. 0.8-0. {dim end Managing Director: J. B. Burnett. IJJ. lllocllirc Editors: Frank Walker and lrleIL Ill A. Burnett. 8.C.N.V.R. (On Active Service)

GI; Strongest Memory in Weaker l‘ the Weakest Ink." ,

snrvnnnv, I‘ Faisnvruu’ "u: 194s _—_ Ideal

Youth Movements The week of February 18-24 is being ob- served across Llunada as Boy Scout-Girl Guide

creasing the I943 milk production by 0.16 per cent. The result was that the 1943 milk pro- duction (r7,516,918,ooo pounds) was greater than that of 1939 by 1,753,436,000 pounds, equivalent to an increase of 11.12 per cent during the five-year period (1939-43). In other words, the increase in total milk production in Canada during the first five years of war was .80 per cent greater than the increase during the five years immediately preceding the out- break of hostilities. .

In the five-year period, only 16.12 pgf sent of the increase in milk production was used in the manufacture of butter. Ordinarily about one-half of all the milk produced in Canada is used in butter-making. About (23.77 per cent) of the increase was used to make cheese. This percentage is larger than 'that utilized in the manufacture of any other

Week. seine, 100,000 1:0,» SCOUIZS and Girl ‘lairv rruducr wept fluid mlll-j- The PfOPQY- Guides, including those in Prince Edward Isl- "on P‘ the, wtal m“? Prilducfmn °rdlninlY Ind will be taking part ill the week’s activities. ‘used m making cheese l‘ about 8 to 10'9" cent‘

Both these splendid organizations founded by the late Lord Baden-Powell, whose birthday is celchrutctl on February 22. Their record of achievement is indeed impressive.

Approximately 750,000 Canadian boys have’

been Boy Scouts, which number is conserva-| tively estimated l0 include more than" 120,000

members of Czinatlzfs armed forces. Two of Can-

lds/s six Victoria Cross winners, Lt.-Col. Merritt

and Major lloey, were Boy Scouts. Canadian

Scouts are believed to have collected more salv-

age than any other organization in the Domin-l ion. Tllcy have (l0ll£l.lL‘(l over $51,000 to help

their fellow Scouts ill Great Britain and in’ the conquered Europcail countries. They have gssisted in Victory Loan, Red Cross and other campaigns, and given many thousands of hours of free service on Canadian farms. The Girl Guides and Brownies, numlbering approxim- ately 67,0o0 in (Taimda, have also been active ln manv war activities. including the making of clothes for British childrcil and notable cmltri- butions to the Red (Truss, Chinese and Russian War Relief, and other relief projects. During the past year five Girl Guides were awarded medals for gallantry in saving of life from drowning.

The purposes of the annual observance of Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week are such as to war- rant the fullest public support. They include extension of the benefits of the organizations to a greater number of boys and girls, the pub- licizing of the citizenship building programme of the two lllfl\'t‘lll(‘l1l<. the securing of active co-opcration on the part of more adults, and the impressing, upon Scout and Guide leaders, of the importance of the \vork they have under- taken.

This Province has a fine record of achieve- ment in Scouting and Guiding, and there is no doubt that next week's joint activities will be followed with keen public interest and ap- precialion.

Mr. Howie's Generosity

{rotests by our Citykotlncil, Canadian Leg- ion and other bodies proved unavailing to pre- vent the closing down of ship repair work at Bruce Stewart and (Tompzluys plant this win- ter, lvith the result that 130 men were laid off, the majority having to go to the mainland for jobs. Other centres seem to have a stronger pull with the powers that be at Ottawa.

Take Saint john. for example. The other day the Munitions Minister, Mr. Howe, said he had given assurance to workers of the Saint john Drydoclc and Shipbuilding Company that there was “no likelihood” of a layoff at their yard. "We review the position of these ship- yards periodically," Mr. Howe is reported as saying, “and if work is running low we place some more work there to keep thenf busy. That is the case at Saint john and I have been able to assure the workers that there is nothing to worry about. There is plenty of work avail- able."

It is surprising the plclletude that becomes “available" at Ottawa when a Federal election is in the offing; especially for those constituen- cies which are fortunate in having live-wire representatives.

"N0 Answer"

A U. S. exchange thus sums up the re- lult ill Grey North:

“The astute Mackenzie King, former ad- viser to Mr. john l). Rockefeller seems to into a position

“Full conscription is hound to win. In Canada, as cvcrylvllcrc clsc, the kill of the soldiers will not long permit some men to fight and some to (luck.

"The lnuxiln ol wise politicians here is: ‘There is no answer to ‘The Star-Spangled Barmcrl’ King is finding that lllcre is no ails- wer either lo the Union jack flocked with a’ Maple Leaf."

Milk ‘In. Canada

A lypiczll still-y of (Iiuliulzfs war effort and I tribute to the strenuous work of Canadian dairy farmers in nlzlking available a continu- ous incrcnsc in (lairy [)l'0(lllClS was outlined by

‘vemiThus the proportion of the increase 'n milk

production used in cheesemaking was two or three times as great as the percentage of the total milk production ordinarily utilized in the manufacture of this product.

For making concentrated milk products, 14.30 per cent of the increase was used, or almost seven times as great as the percentage of the total milk production so used during 1939-

For fluid milk, well over a third (38.30 per cent) of the increase was used, or about double the percentage ordinarily used. During 1939 fluid milk for the fluid milk trade was 3,- 011,515,000; in 1943 it was 3,706,513,000, an irmrcsse of 694,998,000 pounds, or 23.07 per cent compared with 1939.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

General McNaughton is fast developing the characteristics of a Virago-q turbulent, men- tally ill-balanced old woman,

1 I 1|! I

The “unwanted bonus" will soon be as popu- lar as the “unwanted baby” since Quebec ha; joined Ontario in ‘deciding ii.

_ It has been pointed out that coke is not imported for use in the Maritimes and Quebec, but ls made in Sydney which supplies these ter- ritories. In Ontario, and for the west, coke ls largely imported, and it may have been in vlew of this that restrictions have been made by the Government at Ottawa.

iifil

In the old days election bets were more or less confined to a new hat or the performance of some unwelcome or menial chore. Not so now adays. Postmaster General Mulock l1as'paid off in cash a $1.000 bet he made on the out- come of the Grey North by-election. The bet was psid to Hon. Earl Rowe, Progressive Con- servative member of the Commons for Duffer- m-Slmcoe. During the by-election campaign Mr. Karl Homuth, Progressive Conservative member of the Commons for Waterlool South, said that he and Mr. Rowe had wagered $500 each that Garfield Case, Progressive Conserva- tive candidate, would win. Mr. Mulock back- ed Defence Minister McNaughton.

rt- rt a re

_Evidently western farmers are not enthusi- astic over Saskatchewan's socialist administra- tion. The Country Guide, Winnipeg, alarmed at the number ofmfargnlhglucgtjorrsales, sentpupg questionnaire, receiving replies, for the most part, to the effect that the advertisers were getting old and lacked help. But one Saskatche- wan farmer wrote: “I sold to a big farmer who has ten sections, so that I would be sure of getting my money, Would prefer selling to a man that needs the land, and could have got $5.00 an acre more, but agreements don't mean much nowadays in Saskatchewan." Another farmer from the same province says: “I would sell at once if a. cash buyer came along, but I will not sell on time, as when a purchaser gets settled on the land he has protection and loop- holes, and if he docs not live up to his obliga- tions, one is at considerable expense to get him

off."

iifiil

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Canadian Statesman, died this date I919; after four years in Parlia- ment and nlelnber of the Mackenz‘: Gov- ernment, he spent eighteen years in opposi- tion, becoming Liberal Lcadcr ill I891, llllfl entering into office as Prime Minister in 1896; inaugurated British preferential tariff and de- voted himself to the development of Canndzfs resources; defeated in 1911 mainly on recipro- city with U. 5.; favoured participation in Great War, but opposed conscription and refused to join the coalition, which was overwhelmingly re- turned in I9l7; was a fine bi-ling-ual orator,

and "ext to Sir john A. Illacdonald, the most

popular statesman Canada has so far pro- duced: “England has for generations avoided European entanglements. Whether splendidly isolated or dangerously isolated I will not now debate; but for my part, I think splendidly isolated, because this isolation comes from her superiority.” Speech, Feb; 5, 1896 w u- r

It will be news to most people that helice- forth judges’ widows as well as judges them-

W. C. Cameron. (Ihivf. l):lir_v Products, Do- minion Department of Agricultlllt‘, lli an ad- dress l0 the Dairy Fzlrincrs ill Canada at lheirl annual meeting held in Regina. The wartime utilization of (Tzlnzidiiln milk production with its steady increases ym-nr by y'all‘ when none seem- ed to be possible is another engaging chapter in the story of Czllirldiiln agriculture, he said. A general idea of the advances made may be gathered by a survey of the five-year period 1938-43-

Dllfllll.’ 193'), llic lolul production of milk in Canada \\'.'1s l'(‘|)fii'l[‘(l .11 r 5,763,428,000 pounds, and there was ml incrcnsc ill each succeeding year; in i040 (1.06 per cent); 1941 (3.44 per cent): i942 (6.11 per cent). At the beginning of 1943, it did not seem possible in increase production but (luring I943 Canadian

selves are entitled to pensions. “Ikplorablc instances” of widows of Canadian judges bc- ing forced to find work because they were left ivi-thout an adequate source of funds and that the matter of judges’ pensions was in the hands of the justice Minister, were reported in a paper read during the week-end to a meeting of the Council of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion at Ottawa. The paper, prepared by Mr. Arthur Slaght, noted lawyer and Liberal meni- ber of parliament for Parry Sound, said the committee studying salaries and pensions for judges’ widows had reported “no progress." It was explained the paper's reference to widows concerned those whose husbands had died prior to introduction of legislation at the last session of parliament which provides

farmers did the scelnillgly impossible by in-

} x

pensions for widows of justices of the higher

one-quarter ed

DI! b! lily. flle do; probably radiates more active good fellow- shlp toward the than it ls always

Bflys the Victoria A compflny. It lam to be w. ‘lust. for the sake of hearing B fumllar voice. It tales some prldc ln sharing the day with it;

ll 0d

comes the returning Wayfarer with an excess of seal that speaks more eloquently than any word; that could be found. The dog is n good citizen far more often than not: §ir13°ili'.r"i{i‘“t3" E"'...,'r'ai,°.,"i,,,'°,""

ear _ ed in pllbllc. By

It le never easy for a ma“; to evaluate American utterances, to remember ln face of some hogflle expression the great weight of fa arable sentiment, or to lmow gol- how many 0r how few the hostile voice may speak. The glib;

expression have been ‘so strictly

curbed. O... 1m 1m l l that, the British) are ni/Idressefrgiltalve‘, attachln undue Importance tn

compare lvely unrepresentatlvc ut- terances. But that there is a duty of restraint and responsibility upon Americans, also, cannot be denied, --New York Herald Tribune.

Ilhls fuel emergency runlnde In flBBln of one lamentable backward"- ness ln man's inventive genius.

us ln-st July and Allsust lt seemsrnlmost Incredible that science should be 5Q slow ll; developing some practicable means 0f hvululns summer warmth for 1. ..cr comfort. Long before he ever thought of making the artifi- clal kind. man found he could eps- lly cut and store winter's ice or slimmer. Yet even at. this late date, with all the awe-inspiring inven- tions to his credit. he has discov- ered little or nothing he can do with summer's surplus heat - save wilt under it in July and wish. for lt ln January-New York World- Telegram.

Manchcsted Guardian.

- ,__,l-"

d trans- portation costly and dlflflcult. Furs may be shlpo a long distance. Live s‘ ‘ farming is

"e Island

interest . The method Improving or even rnralntalr. soil fertility is feeding l;.. stock. Where this ls clone partly by purchased feed. all ls the case at present. there ls a good chance of increasing fertil- ltv.

War-Tile hpellu

One of the outetenclng examples d war-time eivpansion has been in the f of .

hoOl n b do largely cli-issedeflieed “bro t in western Cal-lads.

bhe same time the locsl plsm bu l uhhtweduuin xii!!! o‘ h ed

e u camper pith the ore-war number. The local plant ahlpc by truck to the mainland so" that this trade is not included in the csr loadings.

The number of cars of ‘ . turnips and live stock has increas- ed dining e war. In 1934 the proportion of the car loads of these three clasetfloatioru formed 05 per cent of the total loaded cars sent out. In 1948 the proportion had risen to almost '16 Apparently one of achievements of

f

Dairy Farming

for dslry cows. Milk ls lower in

many different ways. For instance milk to be used ln fluid form costs more to produce as the sup- ply must be regularly maintained throughout the year and sells for

bdZflowze/i. l

FROM: DOVER BIACI The sea is calm tonight, The tide ls full. the noon lles falr Upon the strait-spawn the lfi-mch 8

to t e window, sweet is the night-air!

Only. from the 1on2 lino of spray Where the sea meets the moon-

blanched land,

Listen! you hear the grating roar 0f pep: cg which the waves dnw

and f . At thelrcreturn. up t high slnnd. Begin. and cease. and then again

With ltremulous cadence slow. and r The eternal note of suinen in. Sophocles long ago Heard it on the Aspen. and it brough Into his mind the turbid ebb and

Of hu-nenmlser

courts and county judges.

sold as fluid milk the more valu- mllk l be. Milk for fluid ‘ not produced

m be

tile it r nsuim ln.It iii? somepiilislnogoldiofeel/uililis? On the contra sparsely settled rel;- ions fer f market must pro- mfli: hint: chefiidoingugggr a me renq» - tsneesf yfllls ls s more competi- tive business. The proportion o cows to people thus becomes im- poi-tent.

averspecvpie reow

w re cows were coerce P60- ple plentiful kite “glue-of milk W13: u provinces where

that of the four cows wen pleotihi and people m.

rce. The price hed a eelutarxy "t5

fl

ghllg’; ed B HD9011! to ll idol? ve

Q r rt of the bv .. °'

“the

6X90 lion have b Peter's and

8h 50

To uote

Another small

hoole.

_ the welfare of th m. e de

the ar siry e

t or encourage

Illllllhg school llf. s W ti:

unit lsy one 312$ h”

from section is in th(e

Offices:

nuence on the flow of ml They absol-

hll" refill‘ $12532

Find 13st lpv tgféild s thought.

utel refusewdothl tmoeturl- lessyprcperly

ON l

e to k s. minimum; elehp

we reelfze that it is mnfalr to the gfirflyor n well as to the child.

y hermore th ulntl human f u be seen from this that the Island - 0 POD on of “a t m ‘Canada, How we glizen credituiuli: f. . . fifioifrmw mhntfi greased willie s: uaiibzluiilsivglggfl" AM m“ taigg th'ht°m n“ u “u” Wm‘ om 1%“; prirl5l§0y°§§ ovlgllbw deeply? the brow-ll l “u” " “m” well for they 5 ere are in the health of the chil-

from the 1m l Dcpiultnlent ofmgdlli- Province of P. E. 1.: llwk 0f pupils oleri-

hlwe not conducted

een carried out st St. Glensladale. “ielrtlous drawgadr flyeiem l wleldy adnnlnletratlon. No less than 144B trustees have aplng the destinies In Some rustees are d

to section than there Yield Dar cow. ‘lb Be Continued)

___.__..__..______......._. In a world of swiftly changing conditions, life in- purance stands solid as a rock. Industries may rise and fell because of new inventions and discoveries. Income and capital from ordinary investments diminish or be story of the Great-West Life has been a record of sisblennd consistent expansion.

Build part of your estate on this bed-rock founda- tion of insurance, for your family or on retirement.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent. or write the Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

llynliinan 8r 00., Limited.

051$ is do their

eeply interested elr school; in oth- lrlrfluanced largely by expenses down to no way does this system develop a co-openatlve splr- l s broad vlew of 6

youth," they say. “who can shine the destiny of the future and Bull-l antee our prosperity." The dear

men and young eople of Canada ls illustrated by he full-page ple- ture of is buy carrying into his‘ home s big hamper fllled with such luscious fruits and wholesome veg- etables as Canadian soil and clim- ate can produce. "mt right and keep fit", and don't forget our name and what. we stand for. It ls our one desire to serve you.

Then there is that most attract.- lvc two-page mun. Picturing the natural resources of each province of "Canada Unlimited", e mute:- plecc of skill and art. “very suit» able for framing. Reprint-e can be had free. Write to"....

All this advertising costs a lot of money; but no business knows better than the llqucr trafllc the value of advertising. They are pre- paring for expanding trade. The other provinces of Canada are ln the grip of Government Control which means increasing sale: and _, govt-r ‘= cannot disregard the ‘ wishes of the fabulously wealthy brewing com nles.

We Christ n peo 1e of Canada are responsible, chTeflU. for the moral and social conditions into which. we ohflll welcome our boys who are spared to return home. The necessities of war have sub- jecled them to the severest temp- tations. Surely they deserve n their homeland freedom from such conditions! To men who have been enduring the strain of war. drink ls a great temptation. Body and mlnd cry out for relief, and drink does give relief, but with what. consequences many a bu? IKIIOWB. and many a boy's mother kWW-‘I- The vipers of the trade are wait,- lng for the return of our men. Surely the Christian people 0f Canada can give them a saner and a. klndller welcome!

hould a suffer because in a poor-dis- feels.’ 58 Grafton

and s]; Feb

hen ten years.

McLeod G

I. A. BENTL

1M Prince

o! 5| Grafton ts un- Ibooc 20!"

Illlllolflh W Ml

s hand fn of our rural cases thepe n

fUnUhRFlsY-"l-fl-‘l-

ll. F. ARI}

the small

LEAGUE

‘~rsa1tu.rp;,.,raii

Charlottetown

nmlwus sun nrlnrAl-iaflvl”; i , , __ csnaeun brewers. are ,. prggdtilahalol‘ a boomlnzpwalnus I g I a moiiber and he! lilll b0 ht o t.'%.'.i."...‘2°'.'..“f.‘3.°l“'r‘$ir°-'* hsverm ~ mm for $14,000. They curred n alcohol. There u now runnlne . Pull of honey over t0 the farm to mm some o! our muesinesl ‘ our for lt. The money Wu counw and pap," . props .0! lm-- T, u, ed out, and there was found to lucnsa proportions. keenlnl "l" “Muff °' Y" v be Only $13,000 in the pull. Exu- names and business of the brow-i t9 "u; h. "llllllh l. peraterl the m, and, “say. ha’ m ylvjdly before the public. The qwmm Al: we"; you got the wrong bucketJ-Aus- t a“ n" cunning and extremely ‘m, m. m von l, tin (Minn) Dolly Herald. wall dqnqTgnd ‘mini-Egg: Gigi: ex- _m‘fhoo” l‘ vouéogg. ~——- naive. e - ""4 or Ir“ i "Then a [olng t0 be ilbnblo - p‘ c mun e myerv "lluuiea about "epltoheredh The author»! p“ groin 11h. m“ o” 0! “i: iliiiliiitivre‘. grime cannot help nd- fa‘ gflgpggustyle-oli the recently published official hook- ~ the szunu m", o‘ m‘ 5mm“, mfrlng them. In each ad. one notes time cumin, '° to l“ °" “"1” m‘ ‘h’ W“ “ M’ On 0r the but lmo nun whcreb “n” m“ is‘ t: "w "l °' "fmgmx i“ ‘i’ lwpm" °" "h" °"""l'nml" slans. and denotes anything com- u“ g‘ m ' on m!“ “m” 4mm“ l” y a‘? fig, t, Canadian scene. P8091“! W911 "q when we m, pletely smashed up; lt is even add- nudism“ m‘ m “fol wmch hf"- spectwble men and women, over u, b, annmx v vial. d ut lit comesnfiynn the lpulteu ma“, p, m“ mo“ u“ mo‘ but one the brewer's numel-nk “Q tllllglle M! in" . "L; wor "ap can." u nevc ca . ti ls th t dr no o y, _ tam Wm” n u“ ‘w w“ lmvourmt lnwysltiliim u on? Illllalid to rovfd “h” digf ggiigggliilzTa bugflqultq laghlonubla, styles ll ‘iidoee Causal“ common use when he was n mld- m, no“ o, “u.” 4mm trlct with up-wlisgg, 211,3: bullq. These ads. try to convey the im- 5°51’- s ‘fiilfl ln 1305, and tl had prob- ‘Nahum m m. “mum Th p“, “mums. uamled tmh. presslon that the brewer ls engag- . ,0," ably been 801118 some time then. "e I "w pom“ ‘m. ' ‘l: s“ ‘and 3, ma", and ea in a pstrlotlo and noble enher- A ' “-- i “I'm” “T531 vent w sbtmticn et tau“ . "l" will“! m resell/luv’ "w" PM‘ h re u a tel-lire 0r . . m first one u that fox-fenn- surly edueetlm under conditions P05 euwvln ° l’ _ _< r The collection of lneions h" been om 0| I were lo a ed the March of the Hundred Thou ,.. , "" °°““““" i” ‘M'- A thlue molt plofltebl: line of rm" eeueetienalniutnlforltig: a-iilie Baud-i" "d °‘" “m” °“’““m‘“ Swine B “f ti!‘ isle w u c- M l»??? - uu- u Mini-u ml w "u": nudist-i m" e , ‘ ° ° ' » view, which ll the oepltllpolnveet- vwuflluuul train-inc. we regardless "e detrululill f", l i 8° f Now ls "In u... d scr bed this as the latest Chur- 1 d, of difference; l l h, 1m death, ll need be, that Can e t, n“ chm Stem “A ‘fiend recently ad. This be m: clear from the filmy m” h?‘ um/perament and ma and a" we world may “hm aninst _ chided Churchill for not attending "fl" °‘ “"1” ""4"" to - m. gut 94mm 011w “vhen they come mum-- m, queg- PlG-woim church more often. Churchill sug- F" I u h“ m“ l g e obvious that thfalrfiikiil hi: ‘£05 tlon is asked, "what has Clmadir by min; the mm - fiifilnllmulfi f,‘;“”;°”"‘ 1T3- lt-aced s “fir? hi}; cflslzrlet can aflfoni ileitliicrw the t to orler firm? Ilhrnlp, twgod- remedy on the marital...“ s e exc or e ar gb- teacher; m“ m, “l t ands, gold, 3s , game. w ca. ur" g9 d“ _ “my. m back recently. The third is that eq pmen neoes- _ '.. h d “Ac-g p"; siil:-.°Zi"i..:li..i.iu lire‘.- E ll?» l» hli ‘m’ ‘ "" “m” Elli-i PM“ chumh-lu- "Like I blltlilelfl- M my other I g u "' eriiymyf-‘rrrifll? that n1 child's FY1547: Bilialzneverl’ man. woman arr-ll l" ‘m ‘homulmv “Mini from the outside." - United Press. thfhwm mfun”, ,°,f,mh° mmm“ rust of m. m, “f, "f, l, 3'33,- eiiizri’ in Canada Unlimited racy. ,l,',§",fe,,"fih"j§“auuug liq” -——- ‘ ' ‘ -- e . lrst~ r m. maize; "i"""'.."* 5"" sin‘;- rel"; n s. i... 12:: hot-Penn.‘ .23}? "£582.33; iii’ “iiéfi "m" "" u runes u voca y moldod pm, fl ’ t t Wm are thrilled u they o ln- n,“ d h iii Mr- Karl Muuur. Republican con- 1 P“ °°"" m,l’,.,,,,,'°°°m°,,8“ “' leter beoom pgflng, ado. Unl I What interest in h ° l’ We l, crewman. as an effective means of gfivgamaeflfillgnéofo: the mmgrfitli envl-mmngng’ u-mmnby on]: the welfare of our returning men, ,',',,;’,:f,,,';';,';;1_';,edyI Preserving the peace. He suggests with a Q3001. such u p, 1 ln fact. ln every man. woman and _ "- tllicut their? first: be based at strate- lfinwflnf'§§,acp°mwf fymilw “mum”, tful Mu, , $13 child ln Canada! t deep and 2 M e p pun s the world, so that at co enee? genuine interest! 935g an, mound o; mam could all fume of t Dominion the N“ m! u Here is ‘mama D r action within vweuty-four “m, l; lm mdguvlérlgbeglcai: "y lndnr lmu him" winter scene, ln the villll ill Gout nee a it ours, should global security be m“ The mum‘ “m, m‘; W II We consider thug n o; our early evening, with homes lighted rse but, threatened by would-be sggressors. n“, “an!” on the mud to, m, 4'18 so wcummodm 3mm up and trees laden with free The plan appears to be a construc- w“ d 1m W ed one-huff o: m, howl "mo; u_ snow. In the foreground ls s hoop tlve one. and it 1| likely that Mme two yegrxs the Iggmmon ghemfip 15mm m4 m“ “m, dim. c“ newsboy selling his evening paper. _ such policy .vlll be adopted when “re-w” w“ m” me “me mo h“, m‘ m,“ 06% “m” Unconsclously, he curries on the , ‘m9 W"? ll Shaped. Potential "u. cub ‘h. “e _ w tion ll such, by you“, o; the ‘ adltlon cf individual accomplish- °’°' "m l" “em” l° “w” that the umber of fmne 0f or in some s "lml- lam" d" h” "l" b‘ l‘ m‘ the gangsters.——l-larnlltcn Spectator. '11,," o‘ l“; none at s wssirln the gal-Mm lomat or n legislator). “It ls our, _. _ i '