THE GUARDIAN

Published every weekday morning II III! Pm-cc mrlel. Chan lotteuwn. P. E. I.. by l'In Thomson Company Limited. ill on Prince Ilvlrl hllll LII: III Dew" liaison no hunger. Inn A. Burnett. Annotate Editor. Frau Walnu- Iranrll ounce: ll suminn-side. lilontuuc um: Alberton. Autho- izeu as second Cllll Illll by tho Post Uulcl Dcpuunonl. Ottuu. By CIKTAII: Charlottetown. linnnonidn ua.ou pl: IIIIHII. lllu miners in F. I. I non. Omar Plvvuacu In U. I. 91: nnnum.

"The strongest memory In weaker than the welknt Ink.”

SATURDAY. DEC. 11, 1951

Christmas Cheer

The cheerfulness associated with Christ- mas is a most welcome antidote to what would otherwise be a depressing season. It gives a lift to the spirits at a time when a lift is sorely needed. To think of a Decem- ber without Christmas is little short of appalling. With Christmas, it is the most enjoyable time of the year.

The joy which Christians feel at the season of the Nativity has found expression in countless ways throughout the years, sometimes bringing the rebuke that we are in danger of overlooking the reason for celebration in our enthusiasm for liculars. The caution is needed from time to time, but when, as under Puritan rule, all enjoyment is eliminated there is the danger that the festival itself will go unregarded.

The fact is that mankind needs and greatly benefits from the cheerful remind- ers of the season. The gathering of families to celebrate together, the sending of greet- ings to those at a distance, the giving of gifts to one and all but particularly to children, the singing of carols and atten- dance at special services all contribute to the benefits which should and do flow from the observance of the Christmas season.

This year the churches are making a special effort to remind all that pass as well as those who enter that the celebration of

A. lilo!

the birth of Christ is the central feature ofl

the joyous season. Everyone, however, in his own way can contribute to the general atmosphere of thankful happiness. Christ-

mas lights

and other decorations bring

pleasure to all. Our merchants make an im- portant contribution to the general celebra- tion by making available everything which could be desired to help mark the occasion and by making the streets and shop win-

dows sparkle with colour andllight. Let usi all do our share in spreading the Christmas:

spirit.

If Mr. NU Only Knew

Prime Minister U Nu of Burma, not to be outdone in diplomatic courtesy by his good neighbour, Mr. Nehni, has been on a

friendly visit to

Peiping. Evidently,

his

Communist hosts went out of their way to make the visit pleasant and one to be re- membered; for, at a State banquet in his honour, he thanked them for what he cal- led "brotherly feelings towards our coun- lndeed, Mr. but was so impressed by all the cordiality, outwardly at least, that he is quoted as saying "it is easy for Com- munists and non-Communists to get along together.”

try.'

For the sake of Burma's integrity and

sovereignty it is to be hoped that Mr. Nu's statement was one of true prophecy and not of wishful thinking. Thus far, however, the story of a strong Communist State's rela- tions with small and weak neighbours docs not seem to bear out the Prime Minister's

optimism.

In support of this view one has only to recall what happened to the small

States adjacent to Russia and. in more rc-

ward. find themselves faced with it ('li()it'c bctwccn destruction and absorption into Red China. which, as far as Burma's inlcgrity is con- cerned, would amount to practically same thing. Unless, of cotii-so. India should see fit to come to their

cent times, Rcd China's invasion of Burnia's most immediate neiglibour, Tibct. would be in an extremely vulnerable posi- tion should the Chincsc rulcrs decide that the call of destiny l)CClt0llS thcm cvor on-

Burma

In such an event the Burmcsc would

aid:

and that

the

is

ition has been extended, with George's Cove and Port Hope Simpson made regular ports lof call and with North-West River and Goose Bay included in the Kyle's schedule.

The Federal authorities are planning to,

build public wharves in a number of ports. The first to be completed is at Red Bay. Another is being planned for Forteau. VI-foisting engines installed at Capstan Point lsupply the fishermen with a long felt need.

A road-building programme is planned to link up settlements from Lance au Claire to Red Bay. Before long, it is expected that road communication will be provided along the North-West coast of Newfound- land, a stretch of country said to possess soil conditions highly favourable to culti- vation. Post offices have been opened at

a number of Labrador settlements and last,

-lwinter the airmail service operated as far 1 north as Nain. The radio-telephone service l Port Hope Simpson.

- Experimental work in agriculture in 'Labrador, according to Dr. Rowe, has prov- ted highly successful, even as far north as lKaipokok Bay. "An awful lot of nonsense . has been talked about the weather down in

its pal” Labrador," he says. "As far as I can see.-'

the only difference between the weather on Labrador and that in Newfoundland, as far as the inland places are concerned, is that in Labrador it is warmer in the summer- l time than it is in Newfoundland and, furth- ermore, there is more sunlight. In Labra- dor are single trees which can make a cord of wood. Such trees don't grow on lice." Reference is also made to the tim- lber stands from which the A.N.D. and Bo- water's have been obtaining supplies, to the game resources and to the mining era that ,-has opened. In the mineral area and at lthe port of loading centres of population are bound to be established, and identified jwith them will be other forms of perman- ent employment. "In the light thrown upon Labrador,” comments the St. Johns Telegram, "it is by no means difficult to foresee the time when from having been a possession regarded as a liability, the Northern Territory will prove a substantial contributor to the economy of the Province of Newfoundland."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Sunday in Advent.

Tomorrow, the third O O

No new authorizations were made dur- ing the fiscal year 1954 for loans in this Province by the Industrial Development Bank. Authorizations to September 30. 1954 , totalled .i'3ll2,000, of which 566,000 is cur- -rently authorized and 1542525 outstanding at that date.

0 o 9

Iddmund Curll died this date 1747. mem- orablc only because Alexander Pope pillor- ied him in his ”Dunciad". Curll was an obscure London bookseller. although he had a certain rioioriety for issuing obscene liter- ature and pirated editions. He also pub- lished some biographies which, as Arbuth- not said, added a new terror to death.

I O I

That one-third of Charlottelown's park- ping meters are not in satisfactory working lcondition is the far from satisfactory find- ling of the Chief of Police. Besides being

has been extended to Henley Harbour and-

l . l I lDue

The Public Fortim

YULETIDE THOUGHTS FROM ABROAD

his assumption is correct: its a historian, he, like Sir Wuiston, takes the longer view which is the only hopeful one. No. war is not the answer-there must be a better wa.'y'

Slit.-7AA the Yulc-tide approaches one's thoughts naturally turn back- ward to early childhood days and memories of all the happy occasions when Santa Claus imd his reindeers were as real as home and loved

ones. And as this is the season of peace and goodwill it would seem natural to write of those things in- stead of the other side of the pict- ure which is dissension and war, or rumors of war. Until I read Ob- server's article in a recent. edition of your line paprr cut-itled. "How Long" I had llll.8lldP(l sending some thoughts across the miles rc the former; but as it is such a vital question and I am so opposed to anything as futile as war, I should like to make A few obseniations. if I may be permitted space, regard- ing such.

My first recollection of armed conflict was when very young I heard by psrenu discussing the Boer War pro and con. Although my father was very loyal to his Queen and country, I got the im-

sympathy with that war, and felt

somehow it could have been avert- ed. Evidently it was deeply regret- ted by Queen Victoria after such a long peaceful reign and probably helped shorten her lli!'. South Africa was a long way off in those days and did not affect Prince Ed- lwards Islanders to a very great de- lgree except those who had volun- teered. If I recall correctly there ; were only two casualties. i At the time of the First World War I was in Vancouver. B. C.. and line very finest. mid best of our lchristian Endeavor boys-ninny natives of P. E. I-volunteered and iwcnt overseas with the first. con-

tingent. and mrtny did not return.

pression that he was not quite in

Speaking of sir Winston brings to mind the article in The Guard- ian by Bruce Hutchison (Winnipeg Free Press) entitled, "Two Nobel Prize Winners." Perhaps I'm pre- judiced but I like Hulchisonks sum- ming up of the art rind character of both winners. I-fcmingwiay has never bcrn my favorite author tmaybe f'ni not qualified to give an opinion) and I certainly do not like his pessiniistic backward look. On the other hand Sir Winston has always been special with us, as he is with many Americans, and we like his vision of hope for man- kind. Dr. Endicott Peabody in an address to students at. Groton School many years ago said: "He- member! Things in life will not al- ways run smoothly. Sometimes we will be rising toward the heights- then all will seem to reverse itself and start downward. The great fact to remember is that the trend of civilization itself is forever upward; that a line drawn through the mid- dle or the peaks and the valleys of the centuries always has an upward trend." That message of hope so in- flucnced the late President. Roose- velt that it enabled him years af- ter to inspire hope in millions of Americans during their darkest hour. Or, Ralph Waldo Emerson: "This time. like all other times, is a very good one. if we but know what to do with it."

To return to Sir Winston and his birthday celebration, it was nice to read of it'ln The Guardian and be

privileged to see those pictures of

One I recall in particular-native of that grdat old warrior in his YDUDK

Breadnlbnne I bclievc-a prc-law student who made supreme sacrifice, also four of his brothers who went. dircctly from the Island. My cousin, who was their medical doctor. told me that

brillianttyears. Our tliclcnrry any pictures. He was almost

yazlno" last winter.

local paper did not as sweet.-looking ll youngster as his adorable little granddaugliter who made the headlines in "Life Mag- In the much

Cog,” to me CH). damage 10 meters is althe mother was almost. blind from decorated uniform of the 1th Hus- . , . . , -

source of annoyance to those who are lin- able to make them work and no doubt takes up the time of constables investigat-

, weeping. yr?

the only remaining sars he looks more like a youth in

son-a youth in his tcciis-wniitcd his early teens thnn twenty-mic. or

llo enlist. Such is the fighting ispirit of those of I-luzhlaiid Scotch lorigin-m1n,v nlhcrs also no doubt.

there-shout. He still in old age re- tains an impish almost kcwpic ex- pression; and long may he con-

im: "K, jndimmm (wplanmionq or H1050 who As I watched tho long lines of uni-ltinuc to guide Brilaiifs affairs it

are tagged.

Expcrimcnts with atomic energy have benefited agriculture in numerous ways, chiefly by providing ”tracer" isotopes which makc various studies possible. The latest contribution. however. is ;i pi'osci'vzitivc,

ductloii of lissionalilc material. It prcscrvc.-I silage and irtliiccs its smell so cut llltlI't' hurl lll'()(lll("t" more milk. 6 03 N

"The Greeks, Assyi'iar.s, Persians and

zuicicnt Iigyptinns have made

formed youiig mcn innrrh

;u:u-, ll mt-ant little to me then but doubt anyone might hnvc,

off to,lt's in her brst interest! Whatever

outcr-

lthr izlriinor and srcmingly glory: lained about Edcii's nbility to carry

.:mil in the

j followed with

tllict. military balls, etc.

,.sacrlfices-not cvrii l'RllOl”llllI1r.'il- llitlllgll I did write lcttt-rs, kmt nn.I sciid -o- I knrw ll().'lllll'.'.

packages; but as to the hor- iuivllcgcd

iirmctliair wars that on. if, and whrn. has been dispelled the honic-sidc of con-"by his recent achicvcnirnts in dip- Hlld no lomacy.

Just a few words in passing to say how thrilled we were to bc to hrar the Queen Mother spcak wliilc bring honored

War can do :m.ul thm:.: i1lS,C”lll- , at Columbia Univcrslti! The sim- sodium liislllpllltlc. a hV'lirorluct of the pro- luau vcrv um and mm mm as iiiarinv or her vow: and Her Mu-

rcmrmbcr whsn ill 1916 I sprnl, :1 csti: Queen Eliznbclhls

5('ll0f3l your ill ll :lll'lll New

F.')nlf' (ll

Eng:-I lCfT.lltkHl)l'bl 1 . . I l-and tovsn. I shall ivucr for-ict how I had heard thc lormcr and I was hat ('at lo the it nriirr: -grnircl old much

was quite

it was the first time

impressed not only by her

N W l-jnglriuzl sink and rultuiczl-,cliarminK voice but the quality of

,ti..:itcd those who wcrc land had the ability to

timc Amcri:--. or the U.S.A.

uiifortun. j hcr remarks: atc enough to Dr of Gcrman origin, cxpccl. that from so fine and grac- convcrsc'ious a lady'- l.C,Cm.dg. of rluvntly ill that l.iii1u.i2r. At that are t T ms Royal Family as are their own sub-

liowcvcr. one would Americans, I believe,

almost as fond of Britain's

A Chnge?

Wamff 7oe6'Gmm

FINIB

When Man is gone and only gods remain To stride the world, their mighty bodies hung With golden shields. curls outflung their childish foreheads; when the plain Round skull of Man at

and golden

Above is lit ted and

9,; n

Abandoned by the ebbing wave. among

The sand and pebbles on the beach. -what. tongue

Will tell the marvel of the human brain?

Heavy with music once this windy shell,

Heavy with knowledge of the cilia- tered stars;

The one-time tenant. of this draughty hall

Himself, in learned pamphlet, did foretell,

After some seons of study Jarred by wsrl,

This toothy gourd, this head emp- tied of all.

-Edna St. Vincent Mlllay.

Old Charlottetown

lIC'.lL

From the Roynl Gazette, Dec. if, 1841:

James Cotes. Road Commissioner, complains that "many persons in Charlottetown are in the habit of throwing nuisances in the streets, and stopping the gutters, and put- ting bullding materials on the said streets without being fenced round, as the law requires, and leaving trucks and carts on the same. to the manifest danger of travellers," and warns all offenders that less) action will be taken unless they mend their ways.

W. J. Pitcher, seci-etsry of the Charlottetown Debating Society. on- nounces that. members of the above Society "are desirous of increas- ing their number. by admitting per- sons of respectability, who have I desire for knowledge. The object the Society has in view,-ls, to ex- tend literary and scientific know- ledge to its memrbe a. The Society meets once a fortnight during the winter season. to discuss such sub- jects as shall tend most to the benefit and edificatlon of its mem- bcrs."

S. Dcsbrisiiy advertises to be sold. with immediate possession, "that well known superior stone built house, tstcwart Hsll,' situate in Princetown Royalty, erected at very considerable expense by the late Charles Stewart. Esq., for his own rcsid':n;e, together with the land adjoined, and outbuildings thereon. as purchased It. the late sale, under an order of the Court of Chanc- ery."

CON CIINING

According to arituh pron rc- Dnrts the art. crltfu on having the time of tlnlr lives arguing the merit: and demerits of Graham Sutliei-land's portrait of Sir Win- ston Churchill which was present- ed to the great man on his 00th birthday by members of the House of common. Comments have gone all the way from "superbly bril- liant" to "ghutly"; from common- dation ,of Mr. Sutherland as I "genius" to I quite serious sug- gestion that he be thrown in the Tlnines and thus be kept. from doing any more mischief in high places.

Mr. Sutherland himself appears to be taking it all in good part, refusing-in the best. tradition-to be unduly eluted by praise or un- duly depreued by censure. His an- swer to all questions is to the ef- fect that a painter can paint only what he seen, whether it be an old tree, an old hill, or an old statesman; all of which, incident- ally, have many things in common. That is the way it must be. If a Portrait were simply I matter of reproduction of facial features and the like, a good photograph would do just as well and cost a great deal less money.

a - .

It. is interesting to observe that the Conservatives. with some ex- .-zptions, are less pleased with the portrait than are the Socialists. rhls may be due to the fact that the extraordinary stern visage por- trayed by the artist on in better with what. most Socialists think of the Prime Minister than with the gentler convictions of his own party adherents. This, if true, would be an instance of art criti- cism being influenced by political bias, I not infrequent oocursnce. But perhaps the explanation must be sought elsewhere.

According to I reliable report it was I. Socialist member of Parlia- ment. M.rs. Aneurin Bevan, who suggested Mr. Sutherland in the first. place. Having nominated him for the important. assignment, the Socialists could not very well com- plain about his work. To be sure, there is I rumour that the social- ists. knowing Mr. Sut.herland's pre- dilection for angry countenances, picked him for that very reason. That. however, can be dluniued wothout. consideration. The Bevans and their friends may not like Sir Winston's politics. but they would not stoop to knsvery. Anyway, if that had been the motive, other members of the selection commit- tee would have seen through it right. away.

As I matter of incl. no one seems to know just why Mr. Sutherland was selected for the signal honour and arduous responsibility. Appar- ently ha has some local reputation as I painter, mostly in the .3. strut. field, but very limited ex- perience with portraits, The two outstanding ones to his credit.-Mr. Somerset Maugham and Lord Bea- verbrook--were received. according to one report I read. with no more than avenge praise.

O I 0

It. may be that Mr. Sutherland was selected for his patience and perseverance. both of which quali- ties, one might. suppose, would be necessary, and in grant. abundance, for the Churchill assignment. And not only patience and persever- ance, but the ability to take the unpredictable without suffering an- noyance Mr. Sutherlandb own words sear testimony to that. "I had the impression all the time he was sitting," he said after he had completed the picture, "that however comfortable settled he might be he was likely at any moment to rise to his feet. Not restless. Just full of an immense energy."

No doubt,

professional critics

Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED

PRESSED ONLY at

RITE - WAY CLEANERS Dial 7387

The" Passing Scene

8: Observe!

Page 4 The Guardian T

;.

A PORTRAIT

could find flown uid lmperfgcu in any picture. however well dog. That is In important put of v.heg' craft; that. in 3. leme. is how they make their llvingu. After all if critics agreed on everything, ,,'me would be no need of more than one. But, the critics and the” criticisms aside, the magazine re. production looks realistic enough Personally, I am glad there is no sign of ii cigar, although some or the critics felt it should have been put in. This picture, it is hoped will be preserved for many future. generations to view as they ponder Britain's history and glory. Indopd it may be viewed long after Clgllls. and other such incidental time, have become obsolete. In am case the cigar, while often in use, mm; no real contribution to the cpical Churchill story. . . . Mr. Sutherland says that some consideration had been gm-1, ,0 having Sir Winston dressed in h:3 Garter robes, but this idea was abandoned, since he felt that hisi working clothes-that is to say his ordinary parliamentary sup: would be more appropriate. That seems to make sense. Sir w:;.s:.,,, will be remembered not as a kn..vhv, of the realm-though Ctl'i1.liIill Om, one in history deserved the liop,.u,- mmesmbulv 35 ms treat pai'linincn. tsry and national leader of his age, whose unconqucrable s p i r it

, : in w is e counsel inspired sum-3”. mankind in a dark and dn period of history. This is .i'l us,

311 titles and honours, fa: in ya all principalities and powers There is one thing in the pm,”-E that perhaps only an English .m. in would have been t':ll'Dllll it ;i-. produce faithfullyra uaistconi mu. toned only three-fifths of the My down. These two free buttons lilrliu 3 Brent deal to English lllr ma manners. Had they been tam; v with in ' Consci'v.H

5 woulrl 11,-” agreed that. d r o iv ll 1 If g ill -uz Thsmes was too nnml for -1. Sutherland.

HONORED ROLL

BLACKDOWN. Englzinrl i('l'- - One column of names from 4 h..,.k of remembrance is read m-ozy Sim. day at an army church in this Hampshire area. The book t”1i- memorntcs 3.560 dead of in . . . id wars and will take (out tum , to finish.

The A rislocrat of Undergarments

Give your man time rrlln-pnrknl Shin: 'n Short; Make it nevvml not: and POCEIVE In nv-non You Always -in with Windsor Wenr'

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Send us Your

CHRISTMAS

Dry Cleaning

problematical, considering Mr. Xcliiu's pa :-

lllm l” 9('UlPlUl'9 and Wl'lll”E1S and it ls Canadians like us to dcrlgnatc this lccis-at least those I know. "At Colcs Steam Mill and Brew-

-N0W-

- .SlOll l0I' neullallly. avl all Coqf halo '' (1 I pmny Sum mm by 400 BC. the greyhound ,fmr land) was not actually at war. Novdoubt. PTll'lCO Edward Island- cry, the highest price will be given met attack on Indias own soil, , H ' ,although hrr H'l'll1)IllliIF.s VtClL' Wlln crs will be very busy with prepar- for good clean Wheat, Barley and . I I , . 1, . . has nssunicd much the same appeaiance as , cumin. rt.-muciii Wilson was (1o.nglat.iotis for the big holiday from now Oats. where cln be ma Flour -nu . M11 NU 5 Cheer U mannm m elplng he has today, though he was probably a ,vvt-rytlilng in his power to kccp on. its are all everywhere where Oatmeal. wholesale or retail. Also, so lt Will be ready when you need it

out; as our line President Eiscn- Christmas is celebrated. May all on howcr is today, and no doubt. crlt- . the little Isle have it very Happy lclzcd by somc quite as severely. lClll'l5i.n'lIl5 and the finest of all New

At the bftzllilllll: of the second , Years is the wlsh,of this writer from

at the following low prices, Bottled Ale, per dozen. 75.. and. (per gnllom Draught XXX, 25.. Draught xx, 18-. 6d.. Draught X, In, Alcohol,

while most commendable. in his role as guest, can hardly be taken as an expres- sion of his true feelings. One thing is cer-

i slightly smaller dog," says a BBC speakcr. "When he was introduced into Europe I am

not quitc sure. but it is a historical fact

New Method Cleaners

. , - . - t. conflict I fcli it n disgrace the land of ”sunshine." Cbcerlol 105 Doubt wmn ; ld feel much safer if he could . . 4"?” , . -- 9 Cy 75-. Proof l "”" '”J."”."wh.. is going .. .......... .i.. that St Patrick flee-n-2 rromi:::.::i:.':.": ::,.:i.::;”:.s,::i ”a"-:".at.:i.-.0. i--- W M. W . . . - . . . g g, be sure 3 SlztVPl'y he travelled on a boat in which the ' were eligibl accordingly. Even after (Mrs. D. .7.) mu,”'p,f;j,f”:n,:heq:f:;'m,:::l;:,cf,' (Your sanmme Cleaner)

- facade of Mao Tse-lung's politeness is, in

gl-oyhounds destined I that world conflict was over I frlti Oakland. California. PHONE 7368

i .' ' I . . . g t

, ...., .......... mm the cum ;::,'.'1:,;r,,::;:0,,t;:; .. ---we .::i.:.:: ,

I of ..bm,hmy feenngsgv In this he is mg t I . ; . 0 liv-C"l',l0vv'rl'gr,",;1c-7l:l”'1l;5 illfs-ji my outs. of the best. quality." 130 Longworth Ave. Charlottetown 3lO"e' Mn Nehm'''lust '0 mention mm It is to bc regretted that ilic United Na lmxigmlisl to '2"? "”"l,”"” m "ml The A9” Old Slow nunany 11;; "T v- . . , - , ', rnn. nos. u. no ongcr do I

F. other--must be. sharing the same llllCCl- . , . . - ltht it thus: . ilk - u , A a i

.. t int y lions Association in Canada has considered :1 Eve crime 9'; ue6mt::t;;Rr0ni:vr:r "mu Mi:"ne;e:;'d::; .iJe:::"ui:i: CHULMLEIGE Enumd (OPP

S 3'" it nccossar to withdraw from the 30-na- ,..,m., ,.,,.m,,, but on, C m ' Four ravenous foxes attacked a . .Y 3 R, y in 1' John. lllll lendeth them up Into Ill . n ' - on Labrador lion world federation. The reasons given Opgblrggdrgiepsricng the tworlda high mountain -purl by "Im"0"": :l.llI"eo'lIllTII!:rn:l1ge.Ir Sgt: lf:il:lll H Y N D M A N On the one hand thelp y W O can ""1 he '" "'"'"""d b'""' them for 15 mimtu before former

5997'” lnC0n5l5lanl- quer an adversary is to make of The W at W” .”"””f””"' W Canadian mp objects to W? tenement I 112': ".2 '::;.:.i:;;'.:”..1Yh',...rl: rador is proceeding was outlined iccently of unanimity. At the same time it is ob-

true of mtious; hilt how oven to in an address by Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe. jcctcd that there have been extraordinary (0-CW1 with Wclilarian mllrms 15 Newfoundland Minister of Mines and Ro-

thcm. And his rnlment bet-unc shining, exceedln. while as-snow; so u no fuller on cull: can while them. And there appeared unto ltliem Elln with Moses: and they

G. Shsplund drove them off with I shotgun. Officials say the rabbit- killlng myxomltosls plague hu de. prlved foxel of natural food.

. j

AND CO. LIMITED -

"PAOAN" CARDS

V7 x".bih!3-'.r1 5

coiircssioiis to the Communist point of lthek .T,a,r,f:n(";::,l,1n ”'f,',f"f.?,.7 ,",f,l,',lQf.",7,lj,"”'” uBIn.'..'...':' nun ' sources. This land was formerlv rerzarrlcri YIPW. It would seem that Canadian AUCKLAKD NZ (C?) A Irv. sterile, bleak and subject to such Cll- ' ' i " '

1-ep.,slfat'l,Vlllq intlutnr- nf our Prtsl- SE03-1-.3-EO;,m-R reseiitatives have hesitated to use pm 0, . ",,,,,.,m ,0 ..,m" chm,

1 ldent. or'tho hot-heads-no matter the? how well-meaning-would already EAST WITIERING, England (CF) - Gerald Cozens, 15-yni--old

INSURANCE ,

motlc conditions in winter as to deter any veto. The protest that the association 33';-nu; lph 3' grit; ncfntllcldwrlgh 9 an M W t 1 R i f ibldcikkijntolCl';rlsgnIs"zcht;rchcn and . ' . . . . 3vE.fI ann.r-or .rot-ouuuornnvussn d III 33517103 33d Indlmlst "Om scllllnf-' M15193 Umc dlvSCUSSl"fZ qU99l10n3Wl"Ch 0"lY old Toynbee does not pi-e.4l:t an- photograph of Moscow's Dynnmo begun : cnmpniegvtll teo. znllmllriluvtce since 187:. thin. A quite different Picture is prc-governments can deal with seems to be other war. ncwet-er. as he mu soccer pt-yen. He received one u "p-un" chriumu cards, such .. omen: ciIAlLm'rI'I'owil - sumninsinn - MONTMW”

month later with a letter in Rus- sian thanking him for his interest

even the Ruxrlnns are too smart to

ribald curds carrying messnu in take such risks. It is to be hoard

doubtful tnte.

l

uuitulbv

Dr. Rowe. Coastal lransporta-I bcttcr taken. mtvi--w ' It '

gt