PAGE FOUR

.

lTHE GUARDIAN. CHARL()TTET()WN

MAY 13. 1950

and Mr: T. Allsop (England and Wales) to visit Canada this summer. They will at- tend the main Prairie Fairs-Brandon, Cal- gary, Edmonton, Saskatoon and Regina lll July and August--and display photographs and literature designed to increase the sale

THE GUARDIAN

llorulnl Unlly (Founded In mm. I Authorised no so-mad Clnu Ilnll Fons Um:-n Lnunnmrnl. ounce The Inland unnldlnn Pubiiuliln; to. i

wit" A':'1”':;"';;';'o'”':"'::: ;'m':"”"""" of British cattle to Canadian buyers and ' i encourage more Canadian breeders and

"The Stranges Memory is Weaker Than Ibuyers to visit Scotland and attend the 0'! Wick!!! ink-" leading bull sales. Later in the year one

of these officers "will visit the Toronto Win- ter Fair. Leading breed societies and the 'Highiand and Agricultural Society will co- operate in the venture. Mr. Fraser gale figures indicating the infportance of agri- culture to Scotland's economy and the ex- port drive: the present annual value of Scotlandis agricultural output is about l100.000,000 (5n'300,000,0U0) and of this total about f70,000,000 t?a'2l0,000,000) was con- tributed by livestock and livestock products.

EDIT?)-RT:-L!7sl.)TES

cIMnt.oT1'I-:'rowN Public Account Puzzles

Not only is Parliament asked to void large sums with vague explanation. says Montreal Gazette, but the structure of the public accounts abounds in confusions or anomalies. In his recent testimony, anti previously, Mr. Walter Sellar, Auditor-Gern eral, has drawn attention to the conglomer- ation of confusing statutes governing spend-, ing, to the "mass of paper work" nlade nec-' essary by obsolete adlninistratlve methods, to methods that by-pass Parliament, and so on through a long catalogue of cumbersome obscurities.

"These are confused methods of account- ing for more than two and a quarter bil- lion dollars, Yet Mr. Abbott is convinced' that there is no waste. extravagance or du- . Tomoi-i-ow is Mothers Day but she will plicatiozl. When Mr. George Drew suggest- pi-obabiy find just as many things to think ed that there might be. the Finance Min- about and do as on every other day of the ister replied: ”I categorically challenge year, that statement; I categorically deny it. ill, - - my judgment. there is no duplication. wastci with Dr, Lantz, Mr, H ,1, Kennedy and

and extravagance." 1 Commander G. H. Buntain, all live wires at "To speak so categorically, M11 Abbott the head of the Exhibition Association it must be a "whiz" at examining the Hcc0llnl5- bids well for another successful Old Home But perhaps the Finance Minister mtght be week and night racing season, a little more patient with the mem ers of - 0 - Parliament who, like the Auditor General.. ucieamupj pai,-it.iipg piaiit.up1 Light- find it very hard "to discover what is in- upi" is the siogah of the Natioiiai Beautjfi- Volvetl in a DaI'tiCUla1' i3l'0P0S9tl Vciei and cation Campaign now starting in many lust 35 hard affclilvaltds to Police it i Canadian centres. It seems a bit involved . "Most members. like Sem Weller in "Pick-t but the spirit is certainly the right one. wick Papers”, have only normal vision. it - - 0 will be recalled that when Sam was asked The annual blessing of the fishing boats Why he had not been able to See easily which takes place at Rustico tomorrow af- Stimething that had h3IJP9ned beyond a ternoon is of very ancient origin, but to flight Of Slai1'S and 3 deal Cl00F- he Fcplicdi these hardy fishel'men. has lost none of its 'Yes, I have a pair of eyes, and thats justi significance, It. If they was a pair o' patent double mil-i 0 lion magnifyiif gas microscopes of hextra Loose panes of glass have been falling in power. p'raps I might be able to see through the 50-year-old library of Parliament build- A flight of stairs and a deal door; but bein' ing in Ottawa since a storm last week. As only eyes. .V0U 598 my Wi5i0n'5 limiiccl-' " lusual, it is only the conscientious members

' who are in any danger. O I

SATURDAY. MAY I3. I950

Coronation Day, 1937. I O I

Catholic Emancipation this date 1829.

0 0

ll Sunday after Easter.

Tomorrow, the 5t 0 O I

t Mosquitoes

i , At this time of year it is difficult to

i take very seriously the prospect of mosquito

' - annoyance later in the summer. It is now, however. while these pests are still in the larva stage that measures taken against them would prove most effective. Before long they will have raised a numerous pro-f geny and it will t best be possible only to reduce their num ers without any real chance of ending the annoyance.

In other Provinces swamps are receiv- ing an application of oil. Smaller pools are Rt, Hon, c, D, Howe is stiii the iced- being dmined and even aircraft being Used ing optimist in Ottawa and throughout the T0 SPF8.V the Wh0l6 couniryside With inSccli- ' country. He believes Canada is potentially Clde. The latter is certainly 8 drastic Stcll. the greatest undeveloped country in the particularly in highly cultivated areas where world, situated midway between Europe and goods crops depend upon cross pollination hy!Asia, offering abundant opportunity to insects. but the P0SSihiliiy Of 8 Warm Wcl youths and industrialists generally to seize summer. and the enormous increase in the' and develop, Mr, Howe says he would l'n0S(lUit0 D0PUl8ii0n that W0lllfl result. ' gladly exchange his present position in makes even some i055 0f farm Pllcclucticlli Canada "to start on the road to adventure Well W0l'th While. Particularly 38 beef anfitand service with 1950 scientific equipment." milk production would gain by herds being, That is a. spirit worthy of a statesman. free from the annoyance of flies and insects. . ' - 0 l With regard to teaching singing by

blackboard demonstration recommended by i the Musical Festival adjudicators, it may be i, recalled the invention of the musical stave- first four and then five lines on which the notes of the scale are arranged-is attri- buted to Guido of Arezzo, who died 900 years ago. He also gave the notes the names they bear today, at least in the La- tin countries; and, lastly, he is supposed to

General Manager Reddall relied on the doctrine of corporate entity in expressing views on policy in a way which would have been impossible to a civil service depart- mental head. In a slightly different matter the Chief Justice not long ago coined a most appropriate expression. The public will readily pierce the "cellophane curtain" to see behind the P. E. I. Industrial Corpora- i tion, the controlling hand of the Jones min- l istry.

Canada's Influence

Tile influence of Canada in the institti- tlon. development and continuance of the British Commonwealth of Nations was ex- tolled recently by Mr. J. B. McGeachy, as- sociate editor of the Globe and Mail, and known to many here, in an address to the Women's Canadian Club, Montreal. The "business" of the Commonwealth, the speak- have introduced the bass clef. His many er said. was to "keep the peace. extend the treatises entitle him to be regarded as the area of freedom and promote trade." Sug-A greatest musical theorist of the Middle Ages. gesting that the idea for the Commonwealth ' ' ' originated in Canada, Mr. McGeachy said; it was an institution "of which Canada has particular reason to be proud." He saw the Commonwealth's history as a "creative dy- namic, progressive process." Canada's rank as a nation had been greatly magnified in 80 years. owing to the magnificent per- formance of its men in two wars the achievement of the country in industry, the development made possible by expansive railway lines, contributions in the field of diplomacy and in the arts and sciences. The Commonwealth had suffered setbacks, he said. but he felt that "on the balance we

Apart from the Red Cross. is anything being done locally to assist the distressed in Quebec and Manitoba? What is every- body's business, is usually, nobody's busi- ness. Perhaps the Provincial Government and the City Council may be induced to send letters of sympathy! We suggest our sub- scribers and the public generally should read the article from the Hamilton Spec- tator in this issue on the decadence of the spirit of true charity since governments and huge organizations usurped the place of in- dividuals and Churches in providing help in the time of need.

are in a stronger position than the Com- ' ' ' monweaith ever occupied before." Wipe out our stagnant pools and we'll ' -js--rs I be rid of mosquitoes. Complete success has

ibeen reported from the nation-wide cam- paign in Brazil to eradicate the aedes negypti mosquito, the urban yellow-fever carrier. according to the WHO monthly Newsletter. It is expected that all nedes

negypti in that country will have been

wipedoutbytheendof1950. 'l1llsnchlevo-

meat lino led a WHO expert group on yellow

A fever to recommend similar eradication pro- ,. A ,';3Il&Ih lnethu-ports of the world.

1.

lllplrtllxlilfroo Steel .

. A plan to increase the export of Scottish pedigree cattle to Canada was announced by Mr. Thoma Inner, Undersecretary of

mg

s'l-'i.'bH-'u'-!.l'l.'l-'l.'.-..'-.-.-..-1.s.w.-n.-.-.' P U B I I L PU R U M

rm. I-unmui .i. .ipt.n to the dlleuniltiu by ciitrenpondunu of u i ii attempt. The uunrdlun ones not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

:5

-&V5 & l T0 AID TOURIST TRADE

sir,-Last sununcr I had to make n few business trips over to differ- cznt parts of Nova soothe and New Brunswick land into the states. and my blggett. worry on the re- turn trip. was to catch ihc car ferry at Tormentlnc, vvhether or not I would make Ute boat in time or have to wait some considerable time. This would always be the chief worry. and one could not got illlol'nial.lcll anywheze on me main- lan-.'l as to the tune of depazture of the boat. i

I upulcl l.ke to make ll. suggestion for the benefit of the tourists. etc.. travelling to F. E i 1., that large signs be erected at different points of New Brunsxviolt and Nova saotia and Maine if possible. One on this side of Port Elgin. one be- bvveen .Mnmton and Sac-kvllle. Sussex and Moncten. St..Jclhn and Sussex. between St. Stephen End St. John. one into Maine, and then other points, giving the time of the cmsziligs ct ail the ferries to the Island. I believe these signs would do 5 great work and give the people tzhc information that was needed on the way to the Island.

ed and left at hotels and restaur- ants throughout the above Prov- inces and State. I

This is merely A suggestion for the benefit of the tourist trade.

I gm, Sir. etc..

Bloomfield Station.

"LET'S TRY A DRAGGER!"

sir. - Tile main topic these days is fishing - lobster fishing. trout fishing and so on and of course the cod-dragger is often spoken of and referred to as the lawful roo- ber of inshore fishermen.

One fisherman may tell you that if these dl-taggers are allowed to operate around our shores they will kill the fish business by lzllli-ling the market, etc. I have listened to all sorts of arguments concern- lng these draggers, as to what they are going to do to the inshore fishermen and the local markets. and I have decided that most of the criticism is as plloncy as a three dollar bill. Why, this last six months the only fish one can buy here in Kings County tand I suppose all over the Islandl is the same as Nova Scotia and New Brunswick dragger-caught fish. Why send to Nova Scotia or New Brunswick for fish when we have them swimming past. our doors?

I would say, lets get a couple of those dl-aggers and give 'em ll try. I! Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick fishermen can catch fish with them. so can we P.E. Island- ers.

I feel sure the fish we catch and land can be sold. I am an in- shore fisherman and I can sell all I can land to the fish peti- dlr-r; and speaking of fish peddling, it's about as good a paying bus- iness as anyone could go at. one peddler told me that he has clear- ed an average of 25 to 35 dollars a day. 'Illllll.'S good pay. Why more people are not at the business is more than I can understand.

Lots of farmers during the sum- mer come to me to buy fish and I ask why they come all the way to do so and I am told they have not 5f'0I'l a fish peddler all sum- mer. Now. that's not the way it should be. for we all know that during the cropping and harvest seasons the farmers have no tlmn to go looking for fish which they all require at least twice a week. so they go to the meet barrel and grab a hunk of beef or pork.

so let us get busy' and supply those farmers. villagers and towns- people with lots of good fresh, corned or dried fish at a reason- able price. we fishermen don't ex- pect to get rich at ac per lh. Olll' motto is "Live and let live." we flshermen will catch 'em. and the Iaedzilvrs will peddle 'em: let the tlrrlggers drag 'em,

I am. Sir. etc. TNSHORE FISHERMAN Ncwfrage. P. E. I.

MOTHER'S D71:

Sir.-Once more its the 01' Mali and once more Mother's Day. one little set aside for Mother. your mother and mine. This yam- I write these lines in a little sum- mer house I call home only a few ynrds from n.y own mother's grave.

'Hl0lJlh many years have us- sed since she was ciled from this world her face and her smile shine as fresh as ever before me tonight. This one day should be reserved for Mothers alone and in many home: it will be.

But in others sadness, sin anti shame will break the heart o' mothers: drunkenness and abuse will greet mothers in other hovre", sad to say. But despite the blows.

month comes Sil'1daV

despite the shame we may pile on her heart. she is still our mother and like the hles-e-I "oth-

er who stood beneath the Gran, nothing can tixln her away.

In travelling we find those who have fallen to the depths of sin and" shame. those who through crime and pin are shunned by their very own pole in their try- lntr hour when they are down. alone. cold Ind hungry-they n-rv stand beh'.:-a steel bars, they will curse the worth end there who brought them into it. curse every one who l-taught them to this hour of terrible udneu. but despite all the curses. despite all that in unit! and done the lorins heat of Mother will raise above all in narrow and come to us chit day. 1 Mother: heart this any one ev- ery any in like the eternal llehf, it burns l on ovwlsmtlg, any,-and nlnlt. but-nnfurborvotv

own. rt-om the depth: of out and shame, from the hint-but crime

Also large cards could be ptililw .

J OYRIDER. .

Q

illlotIter'e nay

AROUND HOME . THC XEAR IS DIVIDED ROUGHLV INTU TWO PARTl'p I

24 Howls ser ostoe

llev, MOM

where's mg geiiaw socks.

Burrows comuve OFE. '-

Old Charlottelown (And P E. I.) ADVERTISEMENTS

F

From the advertising columns of The Islander. July 9, 1847:

E. R. Humphreys, Esq., head. master of the Central Academy, announces that the half-yearly public examination of pupils will be held on Tuesday. the 13th. Charles Hensley. chairman of the Steam Navigation Company, ad. Vises that a general nleeting of the shareholders will be held. July 20, in the Court House. A Mr. A. Warden respectfully gives notice to the inhsbilanu of Charlottetown that he will give a series of lec- tures an "Ancient Jerusalem. illustrated with splendid paint- Inss." in the Masonic Hall.

Theo. Deshrisay, at the Apothe- csrles Hall. has a tempting variety of new drugs and medicines ”just received. per the brig tAnnatbellal, il”.0m London." He also has for sale "ellgibiy situated building lots. near Mr. Pebhick's Brewery, 43 by 70 feet." as well as the ieashold interest in H0 acres of good land fronting on the South West River, New London.

H. W. Lobban. auct.l'oneel'. at his store in t'thc Dcsvbrisay Buildings, opposite the Market House." offers London goods for sale cheaply. Thomas B. Tremaine assures pai- rons of the Prince Edward To- bacco Factory that he has "per- sonally selected his present supply of leaf tobacco in the United States market." also that he has ”ten casks of pickling vinegar on consignment."

Tombstones and monuments made to order are advertised by John Carmichael. "at Mr. MacKin- nonis. opposite the Gazette office, or at Mr. Peakc's Yard, at the head of Queen's Wharf." N. Ran. kln announces the opening of his new store on premises lately oc- cupied by P.-Macgowan. Esq.. while John Davis. Jr. reports hav- ing. cheap for cash, a new Spring supply of drygnods and hard'ware.. . The Academy of Music is adver- tised to open "undsr the instruc- tion of Baron De Fleur." with 40 hours tuition on the piano for-te in the month. for the sum of 22. Halifax currency; no charge for pianos. nine in number. which may be used by pupils.

A. H. Yates announces the auc- tion sale. on the 13th, of "the two- storey house and grounds situated at the rear of the Scotch Church. and near the Government House grounds. the property of Dr. Poole, including; orchard and garden planted with fruit trees and vege- tables, many of which have been imported from England." Another desiraible proiperty advertised by Mr. Yates is that of "Willow Cot- tage, in the Royalty. belonging to M.r. James Collings, on the Mal- peque Road, adjoining the grounds of the Roman Catholic Seminary on the one side, and the Devon- port Lodge Farm on the other."

Available at reasonable terms are the services of "the Entire Blood Horne 'Salndin', bred by Lord George Bentinek and import- ed by the Royal Agricultural So- clety in 1845 and sold to the pre- sent owners for 2220."

Charles McQuarrie states that he intends running the fest nil- lng schooner 'Armadn' between Charlottetown and Miramnchl, once I fortnight. for title accommo- dation of passengers, luggage. etc.. while Charles Walsh advises the: the brig 'Othelio'. Capt. Ellis. 20'! tons. selling for London on or nbout July lat. has "good accom- modations for three cabin pu- sengero."

ever thought of by humnn soul: we can turn to nor. You turn again to the heart wo,hnve broken, turn to the face In new shamed; and she will take us back to n worm hurt flint bent: for Ill.

Tomorrow is Mother”: Dsy; let: us All turn on: remember her no mutter when one is. no matter if she in old or young her loving hurt blood: for us end will plead for us today, tomorrow and every

any only Mother can. so to- morr runomber her. I nm. sir, etc. W. A. O'BRIEN lloroll. P. E. I. .

IOIACCO plIlAlll

rot. virus tnonlc end

Block-root blown-root. t-of are the molar

IODIRO GIICISEI In Clllldl.

I

THE VOICE AND THE DUSIC

The slender moon and one pole

A rose lahf and I silver bee

Fmm some god's garden blown Eh

Go down the gold deep trsnqullly.

Wltlnll the south there rolls and grows A mighty town with tower and

spire,

From ti. cloud bastion masked with rose

The lightning fla.sht-5 diamond fi.re.

Tile purple martin darts about.

The Pllrlleils of the iris fen;

The king-bird rushes up and out,

He screams and whirls and screams again.

A thrush is hidden in it maze

Of cedar buds and tinnarac bloom,

He throws his rapid flexlle phrase.

A flesh of emeralds in the gloom . . .

The rapture from the amber height Floats trcmiblingly along the plain, Whore ill the reeds with fniry light The lingering fireflies gleam again.

Buried in dingies more remote

or drifted flwom some ferny rise,

The swooning of the golden illu-out

Dmpsdiln the mellow dusk and etc.

A soft. wind passes. llgahtly drawrn. A wave leaps silverly and stirs The rustling sedge, nnd then is

gone Down the black cavern in the firs. -Duncan Campbell Quit.

Where Will It End?

(Hamilton Spectator)

There was a fuss in Toronto not long ago about bringing in Ameri- can social welfare experts to make local surveys for the Community Chest. From an original angry out- burst nbout "scandalous" salaries paid these outsiders there develop- ed a spatter of charges about ignoring Canadian specialists. spending on high-priced talent money that could be better spent elsewhere and multiplying chari- table organizations to a point where every one was confused and irritated.

The incident might be minimized an n tempest in n teapot. Could it not-in the interest: of charity- be looked on as a teapot in a tem- pest? Because many people are getting puzzled and concerned about charity and welfare and an endless pressing flood of appeals. Between some of the organiza- tions asking for donations they see only hazy borderline:-if any Other: appear to conflict; to cross each other"; fields. Taxes and cost of living are being pushed up- words by government welfare spending. Organizations cell for help from one another and gov- ernment: call for help from other levels of government. but in the end the money must come from the householder-'3 pocket.

I O U

In the eyes of the public, char- ity..whlch begins at home, has

... .. --

il Notes By

We all hnve . attachments to the place viherc We grew up. and though afterward we may travel for, form new attach- ments, and settle into in different life altogether. he can never .quite forget the people and places we ve left. behtnd.- Richard ' Harcourt in BE”: Broadcltst.

An art. dealer In Toronto. who has been selling picture; ftr mo e than fifty yenrs and is closing his business for lack of buyers. has made some interesting comments on changing trends in Canadian life. He tells of an earlier (ay when persons of wealth frequently bcught paintings worth from four to fire thousand dollars In latter years he had found it difficult to oh- tain one thousand dollars for equal- ly fine art: in fact, few men of means today would so beyoid that figure when buring in picture. no matter how outstanding on art.- tst and his work might be. The denier is disposed to believe that heavy income taxation is largely responsible for the diminishing de- mand for fine art in Canada. Another reason he gives is this: Fbrty dr fifty years ago the wealth- I ier classes spent more time in their homes. whereas the presentl generation are restless; they motel about a lot and evince no desire to put a fortune on the walls of their It houses. A new car is vastly more I important. -.l-Iiunllton Spectatcr.

While doubting Thonuseo ask for proof. and congenital skeptics

l

The Way -

'. intimate. refuse to believe their eyg, tht

illdnrshall lplnn nations pal-tlclpgt. ring in this years Toronto in ifair will give tangible evidencggl ' industrial progress already won and of the specific means by which further pl-ogreis is to be achieved, on May 29. the door: will open canudrs third Inter-lnttonsl Tm Fair, and between the lines of 5:5. tlstics on the vztrietyof product; and the dlSf.l'lLliHOll of floor spa" among exhibitors one may mid the story of recovery made tutti the help of Marshall aid. In 194; only 40 per cent of the floor apac. was taken by foreign nations; this years exhibits frcm abroad will take 70 per cent. Britain along is more than doubling her display. while Germany and Austria on Joining the fair for the first timg, V In 1948 and 1949 most of the were. i were for consumers. There wt. only a sprinkling of powered ma. r-ltines and other industrial equip. ment. This year more than half of the goods shown will be in the cap. ital goods class. a sure sign um Europe's industrial equipment map. ers are catching up with Euro. pean needs and starting to pro. vide that surplus for export upon which full recovery defpencls. Can. ada herself is not slacking off, :1. though she is yi g larger per. centages of splat. guest natlom, she is increasing the size of the fair by almost 50 per cent over last year. The increasingly tnternation. al character of the fair is n credit to her enterprise. - New York Herald Tribune.

on the community level. Where one begins and the other ends it is not always easy to see. The pres- sure increases. Where are the most deserving? Who should have the first call? How is the indivi- dual to choose? There is a limit to his ability to give.

It is certain-if nothing else is certain-that Ill this will bear with increasing weight on the average citizen. The large dona- tions and big tax slices that long held up charities duced in the equalizin: PFGSSUT”

are being ro.- .

interpret. conflicting standard. of behaviour.

The task laid upon parents 1. not easy. Rom marriage through all the experietlces of raising ., family there are thousands of de- cislons to he arrived at, things in be done. and choices to be made. Every one of them is pregnant with meaning for Canada's next half century. It is no exanerstlon' in say that what Canada is in the year 2000 depends upon the moth-

ers and fathers of today and to.

of taxation. Small earnings will be moi-i-ow, more deeply gauged. Charity. That, i-espoiisibiitty demtmu which should keep contact between maturity of outlook. what do"

the heart of the giver and the benefits in the given. must suffer. There will be-indeed there has been-a demand that S0VPl"nlTl"nl "take the whole thing over." That would be a cure for the disease at once both simple and fatal. The bigness of professional charity would he swollen by the experts of bureaucracy. There would be no more questions.

On ldein;A'FanIily

when citizens keep their fngers

over such an important activity, wholly to experts Recreation to- gether is one way of helping to keep the family together. It is oi

sympathy and heart.

. . . . The danger of psrel-lts' abdica- tion is vividly portrayed by George Orwell in his unhappy forecast of what regimentation might bring by the year Nineteen Eighty-Four. Here is his picture: "This was the second time in three weeks that he missed nn even-rig at the Com- munity Centre: a rash set. In principle a. Party member had no spare time, and was never alone except in bed. It was assumed that when he was not working. eating or sleeping he would to taking part in some kind of com- munal recreations."

Besides taking part in home and community recreation, parents need to show or interest in the commercial activities which enter to their child's appetite for amuse- ment. Children need to be shown how to discriminate, how to avoid mental indigestion through a sur- feit of any one kind of fare, and how to arrive at their own stnn- ' dsrds of selection. . T

It is interesting to watch the evolution of children's tastes, and it is not wise to become alarmed when they seem to go overboard about this or that programme. We can listen with thsm to the radio they enjoy. so with than to movies they fancy. and then invite them to join with us in our listening and seeing. In fnmtiles, taste is contag- lone.

V

C

8

It in the privilege of parents to listen to the problems which crowd children's minds. What they see on the screen and hear on the radio and both see utd hear on tele- vision eonfuses them. We need to

"maturity" mean! A person not be mature if he is depellfom. on others. is puffed up with pride in his in- dependence. None of us along without others fectlon. after in slttlntlells where we not look after ourselves. But that must not lute us into leaning on relatives, neighbours. munlty or the state.

creative experlrnce not only in re- things a innlily must 170 if ii gard to muscle and mind. but onto keep its pre-eminent piece in our civilization mlment, companlonable, and co- operative. It. miist provide partners and tilrlr a major oi:porlulilty for Ielf-de-

unl centle. It needs

fled. democratlt and. adaptable. It must work intelligently

divid-ual

sanctity famliy.

J '.'tOOOO-.- . .

CED-

nr If. colltrariwlsc, he can set without af- bellll looked can-

without

the com-

Maturlty means not pinyin; of

31 being fllghiy because we an (R0, 1 B k f C afraid of being looked upon as )aNe:Sr' Lgueganu 3 old foglcs. It means not thinking

of adulthood as merely a time of glory departed. It means not be- in the recreation pie they are nct- his mold to participate. It does in; wisely. It does not do to give "W8" courageous of achieving :1 lm adulthood.

llaving R impulse

buoyant and to seek ways new significant-e 'l'o sum up: lltt-re several ll

BIO

It must be per- bntlv children wlui

rlopment. It must. have A spirit- to be unt-

with

hurch. school und community. Lord Hallie-i stated four basic

princi-pie.-: of life which are quot- ed with approval by the Church of Canada rontmissicn on marriage and the home:

United

1. The rel"gious pllllciple of the bsolute valve of every human

soul in the sight of God.

2. The moral principle of re-

spect for human personality.

3. The social principle of Ln- liberty.

4. The dnme.i'lu principle of tho and solidarity of ill"

gar nnnnl-u-r r AhA&UO

The Age-Old Story i

:43 3

. 21' A30

If thou return unto the Aimlt-'ili.V

thou shnlt he built. up. thou shill! put. away tabernacle-ii.

iniquity far from thy

.l.P. MIBPIIOPIOH 8. Son

"Men's Ciolhl That rm" SUITS - T COATS - OVERCOATS

157 Queen Street

become remote nnd . ' ' '7 Possibly in the process it has lost its euentlnl meaning. From neigh- bourly help by individuals and smell associations. and from tire- len. devoted work by the churt.-hes' members hdlplng than who wer'e In dlotren. it has arriv- ed at n etrnilht transference of money on A vast Icnie-convenient but precarious. Those who would never think of questioning the wonderfui work of the Chest and the Red Crane and others mlzht still be alarmed by the "blxne I" of chnrlty and government welfare. the pi-ollfentlon of organization and campaigns end wonder if per- haps it might not be touring the splrit of spontaneous giving.

No government can leglelnte chprity In its reel some and no organisation can orlzlnnte it. In- creulnxly Individuals are being asked to give to public bodies no that nbotroct nnernl welfare (in- cluding their own) may be pro- tected. and in doing this they are losing the ability and even the in- centive to no.1.-ep.t t:ll:ollIlblIlf.lOI.

lverr any we are united to pay ten for new "wnlfnt-0" schemes on t o nvernmont level and It

destruction of your livestock or

lllialiilnz.

u

of bridges or building. and gum-

Otlloont

WX-

the some lime we are asked for lnt-renslng donnllom for welfare

LIVESTOCK and FARM EQUIPMENT

mi. In no need for you In risk Ierlcuo flnnncinl ion from

At low out our special policy provide. brood coverage- Whmor your property may be-qiunu lonlen due to tire. . wlndltmm. hell. explosion. t-oululon. overturn 01' WI-S tun-port:-lion perils. Accident in conveyance, collapse

We will be glut! of on opportunity to serve you.

IIYIIIIMAN & 00. LIMIT

lnonnnulnoolln

fnrm equipment.

QIIIIOI.

IUIIHIIIIDI - IONTAGIII

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