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sronrmc iETlrs

Best Seller ls Surprise Race Winner

GLACE BAY. Queen Reamore, Bonset and Bon- nie K. took honors in a light-ha:- . “P, _ ness race card staged at Black I718 ,0 1 ‘Diamond track Saturday afternoon.

° ' a’ Fans witnessul some thrilling con- . tests in the three classes.

t- ueen Reamore took two firsts , an a third in the green class losing the opening heat to Patsy Peters.

Bcnnie K. won n11 three heats in

the 2.30 class, while Bonset de- lfeated Lady Oma, the only start- second. a head er in the 225.

which raced to‘ Only two heats were run in this 0 m,- me second event. as Art Kendall's Lady Oma.

c, never a fuc-

~ was drayyn at the end of the sec- ,‘_ ~"".sf‘,§‘l‘fdcl§‘fjf,f,ej ond heat. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Results:

'. was fourth. linic Chance.

* I llorsemen’s Meeting

A mcciizig oi Horsemen will be hem at Hugh Walker's Barn Wed i Junc 30th. at 8.30 pm. ioi-scs will bc declared in

vi;

Races at Surnmcrside.

1L‘. ii

4/ t’

tutu "niche

a town. defeated Flt. Lt. McLundie, from k l‘ F d‘ ti: ii ti: I

R .-\ 1-‘ firc up and three to gn- M Hutcheson, playing with the Cliarlutlciulrn week-end de-

RO-l :,$enior Baseball Leagueln $t,John

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., June 27- (‘CPl —'I'he first senior baseball league here since 1940 opened when an army nine defeated the Saint Johns 5-3. Saint John Diydock 1s the other club in the three-team circuit.

C11 ‘llllllkllﬂlvn team, is from Mont- real but was spending the week- cnd here.

Chm‘ utulnxyil, de- ~ \ I" , one up \I '

TY, three . Charlotte-

,. ., . .

From the day war was declared, the British government has held authority over food prices and supplies, and it now either buys 01-19" rich‘ or controls the buying of the entire production of basic foodstuffs. w_ s, Fir ‘ison, Minister of Food, here is shown watching the unload- 11".’ ‘ . of meat from Australia.

Til?

Dominion ,

Racing

Summersicle Thursday, July Ist. Al" .2 p. m. Sharp

$57,200 $1,200

In Purses ENTRIES

'1'") FREE FOR ALL PACE—-30i'l.00 Cinrlottetotvn. on l3cll. Charlottetown. < .l,l- lloriozi, J/lurrnv River l 1l'.'i>okins. Koin-‘iligton- nu, (jro Brookiiis. Kcnsmgton. . \ .. 0r. Chas. Dougan, Charlottetown. 1.3:... .11; ill” “loll, Mrs. Sampson Grady, Bumrnerslde.

Slnlilllfl-Zlil TROT AND PACE—$300.00

‘ " 151M. A. Wisner, Pictou

‘H. ‘l.l1‘_-. Goo. Bzookins, Kcnsingwn. l ‘Eli. .1. Po e C‘ rkc. Charlottetown. l<-=i.\l.l-2 " 1 >. Clics. Willis, Covehcnd . i .. ,~. Wnlic" Hennessey‘, Charlottetown. "Jfixii BLIJLUXL‘. 2.135, J. Pope Clarke, Charlottetown

§IIIl0.00-—2.25 TROT AND PACE-SIMON)

. “lvllllllllOll McNelll, South Port.

'.' ‘F's. John Farmer, Kinkora.

"ll .. (Jen. Cnllbeck. Summcrside.

‘.2 111., James Power. Charlottetown. 11. if , ‘i. Willard MacDonald. Summerslde. Tiliitll. 1,Lii1.(l.\(i 23-26, George Brooktns, Kenslngton.

8300110-130 TROT AND PACE—-l300.00

1212M! ‘I130, Dr. Seaman. Charlottetown. ‘ 1"“ ‘ ii illl‘. 75.2fm. Cows. llorton, Murray River. ' ‘ (rllrlcti. Coyeliead-

' '. Afllton Ill-ll. Charlottetown.

"tun MvNv-lll. Charlottetown.

Sll11l11i>l1.'-‘, Freetown.

. Pnrkcr Ilooper, (Iliarlottctnwn. lvilt Jay, York-

. . /\1'il1lll' Jay‘, Borden.

1. Airilrclm Bcaton, Flat River.

i-M

in \

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u. '.‘.1‘ "1 ir“ i

Jolivvv n: " '-

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2.25 Class Lady Oma. Kendall, Glace Bay 2 2

l Dark

Thrilling Racing Seen At Glace Bay Saturday

— June 27—(CP)~— Bonset, J. MacDonald, Mira 1 1 1

Times, 1-18, 1,11 Green Class Queen Rcamore, Handrahan. Lin- ga Paxtlsy Peters, G. Campbell, Dr. Mac Roy Oiand, Sydney 4 4 2 Marab, F. Deacon, Glace Bay 2 3 3 Times: 1.16, 1.18, 1.18. 239 Class Goldie Luke, C. Leith, Waterford Bonnie K., N. McDonald, Bridge; t R/lrgjor Dewey, Mitchell, River gtyan Times: 1.22, 1.20, 1.22.

__~__-_;_- ;:

arse “Devil Diver" Domes Through

NEW YORK, June 2'7 -- (AP) — The “Wrong Horse" from Mrs. {Payne Whitney's barn did it again ‘yesterday.

Devil Diver, so lightly-regarded Alongside stablemnte Shut Out that {jockey Georgie Woolf ignored him, won the 55th running of the Brook- lyn handicap at Aqueduct, while Shut Out was shut out of the mone

Of course, it didn't make muc difference to the 23.150 fans be- cause the two Vvhitney steppors were hooked up as an entry which paid $3.90 for each $2 investment.

Lou Tufands Market Wise, top weighted under 12.8 pounds, did a little burning in the stretch, but never really threatened the Whit- ney Whizz-Bang as he hit the wire a. length and a half in front.

Baseball Results»

SATURDAY'S RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 2: Chicago a. Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia Z. Boston 3; New York 1. Pittsburgh 9; Cincinnati 0. |'

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 3; St. Louis 6. New York 1; Boston 4. Chicago 3; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 1; Wilmington 4.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 3; Toronto 7. Jersey City 0: Toronto 7. Baltimore 3; Rochester 4. Syracuse 4; Buffalo '1.

SUNDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis 3; Chicago 2.

St. fouls 4: Chicago 3. Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 0. P“‘="ur"‘\ fl: Cmcinnati 6. Pittsburgh I: Cincinnati 5.

Hos an 0; New York '.. Boston 8: New York a. AMERICAN

New York 3: Boston 2. New York 3; Boston 4. Philadelphia 0: Washington 9. Philadelphia 5; Washington 4. Chicago 1; Cleveland 2. Chicago 2; Cleveland 0. Detroit 3: St. Louisﬁ. Detroit 95 St. Louis 5. INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 2; Montreal 0, Baltimore 0; Montreal 8. Toronto 2: Syracuse 3. Toronto 4: Syracuse 0. Newark 4: Rochester 2. Newark 6: Rochester 3. Jersey City 2: Buffalo 16. Jersey City 6; Buffalo l.

Royals Defeat All Stars 30-22

In a high scoring game the Iwy- als defeated the All Stars 30-22 over the week-end in a regular fix- ture of the Knights- of Columbus softball League,

The Royals took an early lead, runniize away from their op ‘st three innings.

place for the rest of the riugh the A11 Stars were

collect enough 1cm a real threat. 1‘ C nnolly was the star for tho Tlnjials. collecting four runs andj l; some 800d catches at first

i: . The next game will be today, be- tween the Aces and the Hit Rights.

The Lineups :—-

Royals — Cantwell. MacDonald. Campbell, Connolly. Gaudet Law- lor, Croken. Callaghan, smith.

All Stars—-MacKenzic. M. Mc- Kenzie. MacNeill, White, Huughey, Dowlng, Murnaghan, Gormley. Doyle

iii Il junior game the Hornets de- fects"! the Bears 30-29. The en- coutrlc" was close all the way, with the "frrzrcts surging to victory with th"r.'* runs ln the last inning.

The next game oi the junior leunne will be Tuesday afternoon at 7'10. between the Hornets and the Vins.

(Patriot Please Copy)

RUBINTEX

.,, r

iUAllANTEill BRlllSH MANUFACHJRF

iii I . "nirrllr. Lorne Kelley, Charlottetown.

l lwork of colle

311E. (JHAKQQTTHEEQLLNJLlLLILDF l

Prominent P. E. Islander

The followln ii e an er ac ae is reproduced from the Obiter Dicta. official publica- tion of Osguode Hall Legal and Lit- erary Society. Mr. MacRae ls a na- tive of Prince Edward Island. He holds the degrees of B.A., .D. from Dalhousie University, and MA, PhD. from Cornell Univers- ﬁ. He is a. brother of Farquhar

acRae and Mrs. R. MacKinnon, Charlottetown.

Surveying a world that ls out of joint. one of the strongest 1m-

ulses of Donald Alexander Mac-

ao, Professor of Law, Osgooclc H1111 LEW svhﬂol. is to show rever- ence for the standards of the past. His a proach to the outer world is to eep things on a bright, hu- morous and civ llzed plane. When asked for an interview. his reply was to look him up 1n Who's who in Canada. the bones would be there, and then come around for a chat to fill in the flesh.

He never gives the impression that his duties are so numerous that he has to shape the future more or less on the fly. The popu- lar imagination has never been stirred by his work, but the lcgul profession and students appreciate the careful production of this fin».- classical scholar, at once learned and precise. His chief function nf late years was his work as the editor in revising Holmstcd and Langtoxi on The Judicature Act oi Ontario with annotated rules oi practice and procedure of The Su- preme Court of Ontario

By way of Preface to the 196i page work he modestly slates. "For the long delay in completing the present revision some apology should doubtless be offered, cvcii though, in sum. such apology amounts only to this that the work involved proved to be far greater than originally anticipated. The ctlng and digesting the cases over so long ii period as intervened since the preceding revision, published 25 years ago, was, by itself, not inconsidcrable." l-ie has labored as consulting cdi- tor of "The Canadian Abridgnicnt," and as an editor of the Canadian liincyflopedic Digest (Ontario Edi- ton.

Among other things, he brightens his students with carefully pre- pared notes in the subjects of His- tory.Rea1 Property, Constitutional Law and Evidence.

Having begun as a young man in the Maritime Provinces, prob- ably a little awed by the novelty of everything, eager to find his own secure niche, as the years were dealt out. he no longer regards life as the strenuous indefatigable pilgrimage as formerly and now he has become absorbed by the wayside gardens and inns along the road. Conversation to him is not the casual thing it has now become, but is something of an art, in which competence confers prestige. Illustrative of his ready writ is the incident of a few days iinast. A faculty colleague came

to the Doctor's room requesting a cigarette: the Doctor's Maritime gulp was ready "Take a lot-take .wo."

story by A

Able Lecturer

In his lectures there are no signs of careful preparation, yet each sentence when he so desires can be made to stand as finely cut as in the work of Thomas Mann. His conversation in lecturing is remark- able for its fantastic humour, but when he chooses he is a master of keen good sense. When he is in rare form, the pldclllng and the plcayune and petty office duties of the student are brushed aside, and the student feels larger than he knows as a. thousand ywwars of not wholly fruitless civilization arc reviewed. Big, trill deep jowled, he drapes over the lectern imcl thrusts his hand into the air. Then with his other hand he reaches out for the lost hand, searches for it, and then twines both together. Tilting onto his toes, he pounds the lectern as he summarizes the small points that cluster about the main theme. and a shuffle he is back comfort- able in his arm chair to glance at the next heading of his notes. Illustrative of his style arc a few sentences jotted down during lec- tures in Real Property.

Pharsel Imwi-tunt

"Phrases are so important in drawing a will. You may not think details are‘ essential but recall the story of the great painter, Taylor. A friend visited him one day and u. few days later dropped in to see how Taylor was progressing in his work. The painter in the interval had apparently accomplished noth-

nents l things. ut All l fection. chcr, Muss I-Iaughey kept‘

ing. When queried as to his ac- tivities, Taylor replied that lie had

been busy on trifles, and conclud-I

‘Trifles make little Little things make per- Perfection ls no trifle." "In connection with types of tenure, that of Grand Sergeantry the members of the King's house- hold were nol. paid in money, but in land. They were dollar a year‘

ed with

men. Recall that at Christmas. the man gave his lord a Eound of pepper, almost as valua us a pound of butter today. incidents of tenure by Grand or‘ Petty Sergeantry were more itn- portant than the things stipulated for: the side dishes were morel palatable than the main dish.”

Dr. MacRae was born in Canoe Cove, Prince Edward Island in 1872. When queried as to its size his reply was in the language of Maitlund who stated thiit there are two types of villages, thc nucleated village and the dissipated village. Canoe Cove is the latter. ‘The former consists of houses clustered togethex. Canoe Cove was composed of houses s rend over a large area of countrys de.

Without finishing his secondary education he wont to work in his uncle's general store. some twemv mllcs distant. After this small beginning in the commercial flclrl he moved on to the nucleated Charlottetown. A few years later he determined to acquire a: edu- cation, and by grace of the 1cm; Maritime nights and coal oll he managed to qualify for entrance to University.

Went to Dalhouslo

The country roads of the Mari- tlmes converge on Dalhousie Unl-

"sity. Turbulent, courageous journey there cluster around the lamp of learning. Gru- duntlng in 181']; as a Bachelor of Arts in Classics with the Ilnivcr- iilty medal he journeyed over the White Mountains to Cornell wlicr» he earned his degree of Muster of Arts in 1898. and Ph.1’)., in 1906. In December of 1901 his unsettli-d trcaru came to an end. when he married Laura. Geddes Barnatend

J. . o of Donald Alex-

Then with a. swing;

At Usgoode Hall School

of Halifax, Nova Scotll.

In retrospect, hil first two your at Dalhousie were expended in reading generall . In his last two years he epecialﬂcd in the clasalcl. with a side dish of chemistry. Tlu knowledge that he acquired mnt- tered little, but the trend which his mind ncguired mattered much. His study o the clusicc did not give solutions. but it taught him to ask the right questions. Ha was unlike the modern under adu- ates with their strict utlll rian outlook. The comparison 1| beat expressed in the lungungg of one

JUNE 28, 1943

l

writer "Our average. to- day lacks their average ltudont’: general culture; we tend to fall

to grooves and exclusive cliques."

he was an instructor in Greek for five years at Cornell and a. pre- ceptor in classics at Princeton in the da a of Woodrow Wihon, until 1909. e likes to recall his first meeting with the President of Cor- nell. As a Fellow he was invited to the President's house for din- ner. To the President's question as to what art of the world he came from h response W’I Prince Edward Island. The President was “leased and stated that he himself \.'1 worked in a store at Summer- sioc. REY, After the Maritlmer MucRae lad completed his Fellow- ship Work he was offered a 0st at Cornell. The President exp ain- ed that he wanted him to instruct in Greek because of his previous commercial training and thought as a consequence of that training he had his feet firmly on the ground.

The hiatus in his life was yet to come. The number of Precep- tors at Princeton was cut. due to -_ financial necessity. Thus far his education had been largely guided by fellowships. His thoughts; how- ever, had been of Law. He knew that the earliest Greeks apparently conceived of law as sacred cus- toms divinely sanctioned and re- veal-nt. Themis meant to them both these customs and a goddess who embodied .the moral order and har- mony of the world. Determining to inform himself whether the law is a jealous mistress, or an ass, an idiot, he became an urticled law student in 1909 for two years and found the law to be a sort of hocus- pocus science. His observation to- day is that common law follows logic: but when logic collides with expediency, the common law fol- lows expediency.

A few months after serving under articles with Mr. J. Lash he had his articles transferred to the late Mr. Justice Masten. at that time head of the firm of Masten, Starr, Spence and Cameron. Then his attendance at Osgoode was in- terrupted by a. ear of travelling as a representatve of the Colle e Department of the MacMillan Pu - lishing Company.

As he travelled to universities along the eastern seaboard and as far west as Chicago, his duties were twofold-to sell books as a high grade salesman and to seek out, at the Universities and Col- leges, writers with material to be manufactured into book form. In performing the latter task versa- tility was essentlz.\ Dr. MacRae relates that one night he sought out a Professor of A ricuzture at a State Agricultural Céllege who had a script on fertilizer and manure to be spread. The following night Dr. MncRae was at the well known Baptist institution, Brown College. girlie? he discussed a treatise on

S.

Resumed Law Studies

A year later he again resumed his law studies at Osgoode Hull.

Dr. Macftaes theory of » the law in relation to students is expressed by a sentence written by him a few years ago in Obiter Dicta ln reference to the Moot Court, which reads as well now as then:

“As law students you acquire a real profound apprehension of the inherent greatness of the pro- fession and its traditions, of its limitations and how its ideals and code of ethics differ from the oom- mercial core, of the lawyer's obli- gations to his client, to the Court and to the public."

Upon graduation. Dr. MacRae practised law in 1914i with Bick- nell Baln and Compan , Toronto. At that time, Mr. Bic e11 was a prominent commercial lawyer, hav- ing among his clients Imperial Bank of Canada and the Bankers’ Association. In those days law ,priictice in such a rarified atmos- ‘phcre seemed a far more likely

source of income than lecturing in

tin classics or servicing univer- sities as a book representative. The recent Osgoode graduate perused and wrote opinions on municipal ilaws 1n Canada, a pioneer enter- prise) in itself. Much time was spent on railway freight rates in Canada, at which time Western Canadians were engaged in their perennial ast time of attacking the principe of charging what thl traffic will bear.

One of Dr. Macliae’: favorites stories is that of the day when Mr. Bicknell asked him to prepare the

As the architect of his career, -

time every dayl

HOORAY" GOBS

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NO RAZOR OF RICH PULL OR SCRAPE CREAMY LATHER WITH

BOY- MY SKIN FEE|LS GREAT .5

on Lifebuoy today!

WHAT I BIFFERENUE l Because of it! special protective ingredient, Lifcbuoy is extra kind to tender akin. So soothing and refreshing you need no after-shave lotion. Ask for Ind inuilt

housie. Then the total number of lectures was increased from 400 to

Legal Education

Shortly after the conclusion of the Great War a committee was appointed to study ways and means of standarlzing legal education m Canada. It is not surprising to learn that, with Dr. MacRae as chairman of the committee. the foresighted Dalhousle curriculum was. m effect, adopted.

In September, 1924, Dr. MacRae was appointed full time lecturer ut- Osgoocle Hall Law School.

A few years later, Dr. MacRae was chairman of the Educational Standards Committee.

The Committee suggested a two year university requirement for entrance to the law schools in Can ada. This idea was frustrated when the University of Toronto de cided to boost their entrance re- quirements, and demanded senior matriculation therefor.

As for law school attendance, the committee toyed with various sug- gestions. One scheme wus to have students attend as full time stud- ents the Law School, and on gradu- ation to acquire their office train- ing in six months, at which time they would become qualified to practice. Another suggestion was to have a full time law school, in- torspersed with three months‘ of- fice experience during each of two summers. third plan was to alternate a year of attendance at law school with a year of office experience.

The writer questioned Dr. Mac- Rae as to his comments on the article "A 2-2-2 Plan for College- Law Education" by Jerome Hall of the Indiana University Law School. printed in the October 1942 issue of the Harvard Law Review. The Ian provides for 2 years of pre- egal work, 2 years of “straight law" work, and 2 years of law and colle e work to be carried on simu taneousiy. In the last 2 years the plan provides for the college subject of Corporation Finance to be studied with the law subject o! Company Law; the college subject of Investment Banking with the

papers for a million dollar bond issue. Late in the afternoon. its Mr. Blcknell was shown the papr rs, , he took in hand his customary stu‘: of pencil to make the inevitable changes. A few minutes later he: slowly put the stub down, looked| up and congratulated the neo hyte on drawing a perfect set of raft- l inf! papers. The thought of the; story affects Dr. MucRao like a mouthful of Vitamin B. capsules. ' l As an alert corporation lawyer in his own small right, Dr. Mac- Rac vncationed in the Maritimrs in feudal luxury after many years’

absence. He was buck amongst friends. Today he ives the im- pression of loving t. o things of

the mind - good books, good tllk, for their own sake. No doubt he conveyed that impression to them, for his friends suggested that as; the Dean of the Law Faculty oil Dalhousie had just died, the he might be interested in the position. Following Mr. Bicknell‘: suggestion, of accep ing for one year, he aban- doned private practice.

In September 1914 he was ID- pninted Dean. A few months later

that he was ever an ucademiciaml Dr. MiicRae for the first time in u’ Canadian 141w School presented n‘ course 1n the History of Law. In his approach then, as today, he_ considered that scholarship was u valuable in law as in other things. He. looked for principles and, if necessary, he searched far back ln legal history. He stripped the nub‘ ject of much of its dullness, and seemed to have the same boyish vast. in tracing a legal conundrum’ zis Mr. Prlentmnn has in walking‘ to Onkvlllc.

A few years later another coursnl new to Canadian Law Schools

Agency, was introduced at Dal- '3'"

- cited the di

law course of Wills and Trusts, Ps chology with Criminal Law Labor Problems with Labor law, and similar provisions for admin- istrative law and taxation. As he had not read the article Dr. Mac.- Rae stated that he could not com- ment on the Elan. other than it seemed lmpossi le to crowd further subjects into our present Osgoode curriculum wlthoir. stepping on to the present lecturers‘ toes and that the subjects of administrative

‘ law, taxation and labor law could

be studied with better results as post-graduate courses by interested students.

Mon of Vlllon Dr. Macias has "done some dreaming" The writer la inclined

to believe that he like Thomas Jefferson, would say that laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind.

As the architect of his career, he lived for a time close minds which i1

oducnilon; to study one or ,two

1M1‘. Blcknell died. smiiuy denying mule" like Flew or Thus/did“-

hns been written that if tho clualcs widened one’: sense of the oy of life, they also taught it: lttlenosu and dullness: if they ex- ity of human nature. the insists u n its frullities. as never had than impreulon that Dr. MacRae bud the itch of the metaphyulclan tu make a rational cosmos of his own because he has never felt the need for such a contraption. is speculation: on the future are not cloudy. A number of your: ago he spoke of labor u being like the sleeping giant who was tied u but on awakening would k fan bond To my. in

considers it anomalous to have people who desire company unions being domineered by labor lead-

era.

Historically he states that than has been a long struggle between security and individual freedom. Under the feudal system, individu- ais surrendered much of their free- dom for security. Feudal lords bo- ciigne powerful. Ls there the ptml- bility of such a comparison today‘!

On leaving the Doctor to seek my answer, I passed up the dog races for the afternoon and went to lin- ten to the venerable Crumpet aur- rounded by his parrots table anoth- er Order-in-Council, and by way of after-thought, a cool billion dollar security measure. as Individual En- terprise gulped for air a bit, try- ing to keep himself abreast of this new twist in the scenario.

TRINITY UNITED Filmer:

The last Sunday in June the most beautiful month of the ear when "all nature sings" and spr ngs again into "life, benuty and joy." Edgar A. Guest writes "I wonder up in Heaven have thcy lilacs in the Spring". We loath to see the month pass. but with the passing ends another year in the economy of the United Church and many interchanges of ministers then take siaoe. At. the recent Maritime

onference Rev. Dr. Miller asked not to be assigned at present to a regular charge 2nd in order to give our new minister the month of July for holidays Dr. Miller has kindly consented to continue here another month. He then goes on his own yearly August vacation af-

r

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UFEIUOY’! FAMOUS "stay-moist"

5f fbsf, a/ean, smoof/l

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A LEVER nonuor

bares; aha/rye f0

F EBIIOTS lATIlER

‘tg which his intentions l" not

own. A good congregation turned out for: our morning worship. The bouquet of flower: adorning the pulpit afforded the necessary bcuilty to the service which started off with the singing of "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord god Almighty, Early in me murn g our song shall risu to Thee’, Psalm selection 25 was read alternately and the new ‘Fcstnmevit lesson was John 12, verses 20 t0 32 the answer that chine iroin Heaven when Jesus prayed to his Father “Some who stood by and heard it said it thundered, other: said an Angel spoke to him." But Jesus answer- ed and said it was the voice of God. Th was the text upon wnicli Dr. Miller buscd his sermon and he fully explained its signi- ficance. Mr. Harvey Marshall was the guest singer and rendered :1 fine tenor solo "Fear Not Yet, O Israel." hi the evening Dr. Miller again conducted the service and preach- ed from the text John 18-13 "I find in him no fault at all." Th? theme was "The coura e of Jesus.‘ ‘the choir contribute a hymn Anthem and Professor A. Roy Ken- dall presided at the organ and di- rected the music.

CHARCOAL OF SWEETS

BARBADOS. B.W.I. - (C?) — The Barbados House of Assembly voted $6.750 mi- the expel-insult! manufacture of synthetic charcoal. The material used will be meg-m.

residue of sugar cane and vacuum pen molasses.

lMPIlllllE luv- SHAVE 3 WAY

WITH [IFEBUDTS FAMDUS

a. d system, be dou

iiuslejmmu

TAKES OVER TRAINING DUTIES

Limb-Colonel Joan B. Kennedy who recently returned in 05054’ following n tour of Britain during which she inspected Canadian W0‘ wenkiknny Corps personnel employed in England and the Auxllinr! Territorial Services, la shown shortly after she reported to take ovei- he! new duties an General Staff Officer (first grade) in the Directorate of Military Training. The group includes. Brigadier E. G. weeks. DEW" Chief of the General Staff (a) (lasted) and Colonel J. o. K. strum!- I lliiiitlry ‘II-lining. (Cunldhn Amy Photo)