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E 5

man's primeval felicity inns establish a Golden Age. to abolish all guvernnsents. There is en indication of this line of thought in the works of Tolstoy. Lenin and other century Russian writers. a future society state. that is to say governments, would no longer be necessary. They would "with- C away" through disuse into a elasaleee i ty. IIGH. DRY THEORY A lees extreme approach to the ion: of governments in uman society was the syndicalist theory which did indeed advocate Hie retention of authority, but only on a local. not a'national scale. Finally. there is the ideal- ktic suggestion which we fre- aleently hear, to the effect that least government is the beat government. Here 5 one which leaves as high and dry on a dseorv. with no chance of a descent into In mire of practice. OI he other side of the pic- &e we have lie economists who deeorvered that disparity of in- come and oonsequentiy of prop- erty. was the true underlying eause of die world's ills. Their semedy hok Ito negative form I the abolition of property Ildsts which would restore the peace. even Jf it everything else. The Marxian economist of our own time is not an interested in

Ia millennium. which most appealing to the dedicated Communist of today. IOIINCI NOT ANSWER

Iharing he spotlight with the i thee in la to struggle against existing evils h the world, is that of Icleace. For many years men placed their confidence in the methods of science. the means by which society's ills could be remedied and the doors opened to Utopia.

There is little need to point out how two world wars and the advent of the atomic bomb have blasted that hope for all save the simple and the naive. The scientific credo. that greater technical skill of necessity makes for greater happiness. and that the increase and spread of knowl- edge in itsself produces a perfect human society. can. no longer be accepted at its face value.

The political, economic and scientific solutions to the prob- lems of modern man differ in many respects; but they do have one thing, at least. in common. They insist that the causes of man's social imperfection and unhappiness are external to him. that his nature is unaffected. They maintain that it requires only the solving of certain social difficulties. by whatever means, to permit man's nature to blos- som, full of perfection. individu- ally or collectively as the case may be.

When we are able to recognize the failure of the external remedies we may turn. without apologies to the scoffers, to the explanation which the Bible pro- vides for us. In the third Chapter of Genesis we find that evil came into human life not from ex- ternal, political. economic or other force or circumstance. but by man's choice of self in place of God.

INTERNAL CAUSE

There H no attempt here to

impose the Biblical explanation

of the evil in the world upon

Aadl-out dfort to plaatehlsehoviaee proceeeiagefpreduotskosaie landaadseauas ed htha

develop for the

ta.

I eeaaeetine with he Island's neural u be suggested that no more attention mill" boglvnbthelrlsh Moss h- duatry. le thought that only a small , entag of die non available is harvested each, year and stated there is much moss around the shores early in each season which is not attended to.

Speaking ea farm conditions the Third Prince member noted that while the cost of farming is quite high the great majority of farm- ers in his district are in a very good condition.

He stated that aiany of the farmers had improved their buildings and were enjoying a higher standard of living than ever before.

He commended the Department of Agriculture for the Veterinary Service which it supplied the fanners and he suggested that farmers might be a little more considerate for the vets and not call them late at night except in cases of emergency. He stated there were instances of vets were

others. There are many who accept the externalist reasoning which has been mentioned al- ready; for example. the liberals. the socialists. the Communists. They are the tredulous. The in- ternal cause which is provided by Genesis is for those who have faith.

This is not to say that those who have faith must reject all political. economic or scientific programs for the improvement of social conditions in the world. In charity the Christian must show his love and concern for his fellow man's welfare always. It says rather that they should be discussed. accepted or rejected on their merits as social projects. not as theories concerned with the conquest and explanation of evil in the world.

Cardinal Newman once said that a revealed teligion is of necessity dogmatic. Our Christian religion, based as it is on revela- tion, tells us why there is some- thing wrong with our world. We know further that by our own personal wrongdoing we add to that evil in our nature which is man's inheritance from Adam. For the Christian who has the gift of faith. there can be no other explanation. There can be

no compromise with the truth.

Further Development Of ll-"wry. llchlns Moss Industry Suggested

MacNutt

g:g

Mr. F. L.

being called late at night oe cases that might have been handled at a more reasonable hour.

On the matter of markets he pointed out that greater competit- ion could be expccted in the fut- ure as each province was striving to produce enough products to supply its own needs.

He recalled that a few years ago Prince Edward island had a mar-

now Nova Scntla was

put and exporting the remainder.

asked the Government for light pavement sible and suggested

l THROBBING

E a s e 5 t I If Sore Joints You drive blood-Itlrnuluflnq hoot dup down lute than Almlmc or autu- MATIC areas when you rub in fast-acting IucKtEY's WHITE nus. siiu, Iain- muscles mpund quickly from iii- uunhin-d action of the pmuipiisn In- gredients In every lar. Don't spend unofhei minim of miiuy - gal WHIVE IUI today ond relief right away. Only 34 - worth a million dollars when you set on Oahu or pain.

FREE - OINEIOUS ms IIIAI JAI Seal I54 to cave: postage and pushing Io

V(. K. IUCKlEV LIMITED, TORONTO c

ket for its eggs in Nova Scotla but supplying its own market with half its out-

Mr. MacNutt stated that consid- erable lmprovement in the roads had been made in his district but there were few paved roads. He some as soon as pos- that the ditches should be freed of grass

Toes Apd-'. Feet

ulta erious as appeared go the-lul-face due tlihlhe fact: that:

AGENDA 1'00 IIAVY LONDON -(Reuters)-R. G. Man- zies. Australian prime minister, said Saturday he believes poet-war Commonwealth ' encea have endeavored to deal with too many subjects in too short a time. in future he would like to see con- ferences concentrate on one or two subjects. though that might mean more frequent conferences.

Breeds Worldis Smallest.Dogs

Until I year! ago. Sgt. Longpre of the Montreal Police Depart- ment was alhroeder of the big, energetic, Doberman pinsclier. Now he has gone from the sub- lime to the-ridiculous liy breed- ing the smallest dogs indtha

world--the 31A pound Mexican xChihualiua and he has won 35 yprisea with them. Read the ,atory in The Standard this week -on sale now. complete with lMagazine, 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only tea oentsl

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