01'

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Authorlued Is Second CIIII Mall Post Office

Total City Zone .. Trading Zone Other:

Retail Ml rotul

President and Associate Editor. in: A. Burneth

N

Department, Ottuwn. The Island tiuartliun Publishing Co. CIRCULATION .....-..........--.................

ct rind

Associate Editor. Frank Wnllier.

3.165 8.457 821 13.049

f'The Strongest Memory (5 Weaker Than

m...

l.'llARl.()'l"l'ETOWN. MONDAY. OCT. 29. I951

it is a sound principle that the advice of practical men he sought when preparing plans, whether they be for building a house or conducting a campaign, The Fisheries Dcvclopincut Committee, headed by Chief Justice Campbell, is following that course. The committee has studied the submissions of specialists and called upon various in- dividuals to express their opinions on the various problems confronting the fisheries industry and should now be in a position to understand the problems met with by those actively engaged in it.

The practical men, however, cannot ex- pect to iVC called upon individually forward with their experiences. terest in the prosperity of their fellows nrist be relied upon to induce them to tell what they have learned the hard way. Only if they respond to the challenge will the committee. and through it the Departments concerned. he able in serve the industry to best advantacr.

Mucli is being said in Parliament about budgeting and taxation but far more im- portant at the moment is the state of mil- itary production, particularly that of mod- It is well known, of course, that the. output of such supplies follows :1 long term pattern. none at first. then a trickle and finally a flood.

With the best will in the world it is not possible to commence large-scale pro- rluction on short reason any delay in getting started is -"it it is not reassuring that;expresses wonder at Hitler having tied theldown some 55 German divisions in North- make:

em aircraft.

serious matter. only now are plans being made for manufacture of jet aircraft engines.

is on the side of those who make use of it.i

the Weakest ink".

Fisheries Submissions

to

Jet Engines

notice and for that

ilevenues ill The Suez

Their in-

a habit of spreading to light fires of re- surgent nationalism elsewhere. Similarly, the Egyptian effort to destroy a treaty ob. ligation with Great Britain is simply a pretext and instrument with which to in- flame Arab and Moslem opinion through- out the Middle East. The Suez and the Sudan are symbols of a much larger and more significant purpose.

EDI IORIAL NOTES

The run-of-luck in hockey seems against the Islanders these days, but hope springs eternal in their backers' breasts.

0 O C

It is drawing near the time when decor- ating and flag-flying will be the order-of-

come

VCPV

Time i

I

t

The Ottawa Journal notes that the Suczi

(lanai Co..

pany is international

in

which the British Govern-. mcnt is a large shareholder. holds its con-,D10l'Gl' and Pdetv W35 beheaded this date cession from Egypt until 1968. The com-l1613 0" an 01d Charge Of m33S0"- He had in character, wiuxgsent expeditions which explored the sea- largc l'renttIi holdings and other shares inlboard from Florida to Newfoundland and the posszrssioii of individuals in other Eur- ,christened Virginia where he attempted to opcan countries. while Egyptians have bceniplam 31 colony. guaranteed a share of the profits and seven',H0WHl'd Of Effihgham. 319 last lndiVidUd1 of the 32 places on the board of directors.:t0 h0id the Office Of Lord High Admiral.

the-day. Let us see that our stock on hand is sufficient for the great occasion. 0 & O The 2-2-2 formula for taxation fi- nancing social security is a little unfortun- ate. Taxpayers are apt to take it as being too, too, too. . . O 0 0 Everyone will rejoice that the Gov- ernor-GencraI's term of office has been ex- tended for another year. He has been an all-round success as representative of His Majesty in our midst. 3 it i The increase in honey production is sweet news to all, but the farmer has ad- ditional reason to be pleased because every pound of honey gathered meant that crops were bigger and better.

I I O The ttshadow Cabinet" on which Prime

Minister Churchill may draw for his new Government includes: Anthony Eden, 5-1;

Richard A. Butler. 54; Oliver Lyttleton, 58; .

Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, 51; Loi'd Woolton, 68; Brig. Anthony Head, 45, and Sir Wal- ter Monckton, 60. All of them held office Linder Churchill in his previous regime.

O O 0

Sir James Chadwick of Cambridge Un- iversity has been selected to receive the highest award of the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, in recognition of his work in identifying the neutron as part of the nu- cleus of the atom-a discovery which gave rise to the whole field of atomic research.

U I 0

Viscount Alexander in his latest report

ern Italy. Being a modest man the Gov- ernor-General does not reflect that his own' presence there was enough to convince Hit- ler that there was the main invasion the- atre. O O 0

Sir Walter Raleigh, English soldier, ex-

He sailed under Lord

Apart from the interest of governmentslafterwafds in C0mmiSSi0n-

in keeping open and secure this vital inter-.

national waterway. substantial amounts oft money are involved and their safeguarding, is of interest to the shareholders. be they,

I

governments or individuals, British. French Egyptian.

O & 0

It has been suggested in the House of Commons that a retired Island sailor might have had to have a tattooed leg amputated and sent to Ottawa as proof of age for the Old Age Pension. The proper

Revenue from the canal has been stcady,Pl'0C0dUT0. Of f30UFSC. had The tatt00ih2

and large.

asis:

in the Canal (and what

dangerous aspect

Iranian oil crisis. That episode should have tnught that such matters do not remain tight and tidy controversies, but have

Egypt 15 per

Yct Cairo has re-

And if Egypt in

of tho

Inlv

t

COUll-

The LHt,00t'i,00(i invested by thelbeen required as proof, would be to send British in 1375 has been repaid 'at leastjhefe 1hC 103 Still Ettachedu 85 W85 Tlded eight times in dividends and interest. a peacetime year the earnings available for distribution to shareholders have run! at more than Sl0.()t)0,000 annually and have been paid out on this cent; loundcrs' sha1'clioltlei's 10 per cent; directors two per cent: employees two per cent, and other shareholders 71. The Egyptians feel they lose face by the dcmons'raficn that other countries with an interest try is not inicrcsicd?) believe they are not competent to guard it. iected out of hand a proposal for an inter- national command ot the Canal forces on which Egypt would be represented. Should there be continued trouble in the Canal area, or should Egypt take over, countries with vital cargoes may be forced to consider the safety of longer routes more important than the convenience and economy of the Suez. complete control began to interfere with the free movement of shipping which paid the proper tolls, then she would be in the process of killing the goose thatilaid the golden eggs. The most Egyptian situation, suggests the Globe and Mall. is the strangely aloof attitude of the United States. In view of its great degree of responslbilityfor the present Arab state of mind, climaxed by the establishment of the State of Israel, the United States ought not to be taking refuge in silence. Britain should not be left to carry the burden alone. . Much the same disinterested Ittltude W33 shown by the United States toward the

in the case of records in family bibles. O C 0

The Maritimes have got a new Par- liamentary freight rate champion in Sen- ator Ray Pettcn of Newfoundland. in the Senate the other day he declared with em- phasis: ”I believe I can today inform this House and the people of Canada as a whole that, before Newfoundland accepts a pro- posal that would raise freight rates from 50 to 100 per cent above the present levels, they will fight with a ferocity and an un- convcntionality not often seen in this Cana- dian nation. My words are extreme, but so is the danger to my province and to the other provinces of the Atlantic."

0 I O

For some reason (says the Financial Post) the combines authorities under the Department of Justice view with grave sus- picion a uniform price for such things as bread, glass, matches and many other manufactured and processed products. But when it comes to tobacco, wheat, potatoes, apples, cheese. turkeys and a lot of oth- er things consumers must buy there is a different story. Right next door to the Department of Justice, the Department of Trade and Commerce and the Department of Agriculture go right on with their un- iform price fixing. In every province pro- vincial governments set up boards to fix the price of milk and anyone who tries to monkey with these levels, either up or down. soon finds himself in trouble. One of the biggest price fixer: is the govem- ment-created Wheat Board. Not only does this Board set a rigid price for wheat and

THE

pop.

NOW THIS L 0NE'5 ALL SET

AS WELL ,1

GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOWN A, Signed, Sealed And To Be Delivered

i952.

1' ll still have to wI'-1'

V 0 iii.

Tzvlt4'-.?rvit'.m?.)&'1'9t'?2VI)'x.?2.'.nlo'?. . Old Charlottetown

mm! c. n 1.) ti

REFURDI AT BRACKLEY POINT

H: ;,v;-

"in answer to a requisition from the farmers of the Bracklcy Point Road. requesting the Charlotte- town Reform Club to send a dep- utation to organize a Reform Club among them. several members of that Club were delegated for the purpose on Thursday night last. On arriving at the hall. they found a good assemblage of the people from far and l'lCill'. and after several short speeches were made by the Charlottetown dep- utatlon. over forty present sign- cd their names to the pledge. and took the Badge of Heaven's Blue'.

"They then proceeded to elect their officers. and a better selec- tion it would be impossible to President, Mr. Duncan

Kennedy; 15!. Vice-President. Mr. S. Smith; 2nd do., Mr. Joseph B. Stewart; 1'-rd do., Mr. Donald Mc-

Millan; Treasurer. Mr. Joseph Prowse: Secretary, Mr. John Fran- cis Martin. The proceedings were cnlivencd by several solos and choruses from the Charlottetown deputation and young ladies of the district. The independent ycomcn of Bruckley Point Road. at all events, are determined to sink no more tFool's pence' in the Charlottetown taverns.

"After a very uizrceahlc and profitable evening the members of the Charlottetown party were very heartily welcomed and lins- pitably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Martin. to Wliom they accorded a very hearty vote of thanks before leaving. If the Charlottetown Clubs receive many more calls from the country dis- lricts find are as well treated as they were by their Brackley Point brethren. they will grow int be- fore their work is hiilf completed." --The Examiner, Nov. 17, 1877.

Egypt's Misunderslanding

nay W. N. Ewe.”- ! O O

The Egyptian rejection of the proposal that Egypt should Join with Britain, France. the U. S. A. and Turkey in a llvc-power Mid- ole East defence organlzatlonseems to me to be partly due to mis- understanding and misapprehens- ion of the purpose of the proposal.

The Egyptian Government ap- pears to have regarded it as sim- ply another British plan to per- suade Egypt to consent to the re- tcntlon of British troops in the Canal Zone. This they thought to be the main purpose; the rest to be only a sort of camouflage in which somehow the U. K. Govcm- mcnt had persuaded the American. French and Turkish Governments to take part.

Now. that is in fact. not only untrue. but it ts the exact. con- verse of the truth. The U. K. Gov- ernment has not the least desire to keep its troops in the Canal Zone, either just for the sake of keeping them there or for nnyhld- den and sinister "imperialist" mo- ttves. To maintain them there is expensive. They could be very usefully employed elsewhere.

And there in no "imperialist" purpose which their presence there cculd possibly serve. Moreover. nobody who knows Washington. Paris. or Ankara. could believe for I inomc.t. that the American. French and Turkish Governments would dream of undertaking seri- Dill international reaponalbllltten in order to provide the U. K: Govern- ment with I decent pretext. for keeplng its troop: where they are not wanted or.i1eeded.

I 0

Bo. fIr from the plnn for I Mid- dle Int security Iyltem being in Iny way I pretext for the reign- tion of British troops in the Cami zone. their retention there is re- oulred precisely because they. Ind tliefr well equipped bun, tire for the time being IIunt.iIl for the effective construction of such I Iyttiem.

The need for I Middle But. I!!-

fecd grains. both in buying and selling. but It has I complete monopoly of marketing

Ia wgll,

needl. stressing. Apart from the fact that it in soon-Iphtullv In obvious dnnler lone, us-. Molow

tom of collective security-hardly An

r

I-III-I'I.I

The Royal Visitor: new In NH. L. game at Toronto. Or rather that's what Conny Smythe told them it was. But you know Conny; he's a. kldder. All the gory us- sault-imd-battery stuff was cut out. and the normally bloodthirsty fans, to their credit be it said, never let on but what it was the real thlng.- (Ottawa Citizen.)

Ravens have been doing much damage at the Tower of London. chipping putty from the windows, pulling up flowers and ripping up- holstery in the cars of tourists. The Beefenters of old should soon be able to abate that nulsance-- were they free to make ll. black- bircl pie.-(Hamilton Spectator.)

Why should it. not be required of anyone issued with a hunting li('0l'lC8 that he should be familiar with the handling of llrearms and knows the necessary precautions to avoid accidents? Like the smart- alec who does 60 miles an hour to pass another car at. the top of a. hill or on a dangerous curve, the careless hunter causes accidents.- (Lt: Canada. Montreal.)

it is rather B strange thing that the highly cultured country which is now the acknowledged leader of nations spends more money for chcwing gum than books. and about three ifmcs as much for whisky. as religion. Figures like these should make Americans pause and think seriously because. obviously, they are out of propor- tion or, to use Amerlcanese. "cock- eycd." - (Kitchener - Waterloo Re- cord.)

The pipe-smoking driver is said to be a hazard on the roads. This could easily be, if he is the type who mostly smokes matches. The cigaret-smoking driver can be "in nuisance. too. when he sticks his hand out of the car window to flick the ashes off his clgaret. It can easily be mistaken for a traf- fic signal by other motorists.- lKitChCnCl'-WHlEl'i0D Record.)

With darkness falling suddenly these autumn evenings, most Can- adian housewives are free of what. was once is daily chore. Because of the spread of hydro-electric. even through rural areas, they do not have to trim the wicks of oil lamps. To get a clear grow from the oil lamps. it was essential the chimney be kept clean. This could be done with a soft cloth or a. piece of newspaper. But this, in itself, didn't suffice. It also was necessary to trim the wicks. If these became lop-sided. one side of the flame would be longer than the other, and soon smoke up that

is on record. He asked Rlbbentrop. in 1940. to recognize that "the centre of territorial aspirations of the Soviet Union is South of Baku and Batum in the general direction of the Persian Gulf" and that Russia should have "3 base for land and sea forces within range of the Bocporua and the Dardanelles."

In Iddltlon to which. soviet pro- paganda has laid clnlm to the Turkish Provinces of K9: Ind Ar- dnhan and to I lnrge Ireo along the Black sea. coast. A region in which a great power has nvowed but still unautlaned terrltorlnl II- plratlons to neceuariiy I danger zone. .

From that. it follows loglcIll,v that the defence: of such a zone need to be internIl.lonally organ- ized, not only by I Iymm of nut- uIl gunnnteu but by I Iystem of military prepnrednul. in which powers. Ible in can of need to provide major forces Ind in the prepu-Itory clue to provide "mil- liiry Ild". must t.Ike part.

ThIt is the genesis of the pro- poIIl for In Allied Middle But cotruund. It in I. pin: for club- llsblng "ItIblllt.)' in depth" In the bill! for the defence. in the nut place. 0! Greece, Turkey Ind Ii-In.

d borne Inch plan would have been none the loan produced it

there had not been I single Brit- lzh Ioldler in the Ctnnl Zone.

I." Notes By The Way '.I'

this of the chimney. It was I repetitious and somewhat boring task. especially in a. large house where ther; were many lamps. but it was a. sign of tldlness.-(Wlnd- sor Star.)

We have Ioen too many of the

”unspanked" children grow up to be anti-social spoil sports to feel that spanking is I confession of failure in the parents. This does not mean. on the other hand, that we advocate the iron hand, the stern, implacable father of old. A sense of discipline is the backbone of our society and without that self-control, developed by the pa- rent's hand where necessary. that society would be. if you can imag- lne it, even worse than that to which we now belong.-(Calgary Herald.) The hot that the more Ierloul accidents to school pupils occur in organized competitive games. as brought out in discuss! pt the Protestant School Board meeting. suggests two things. One, us Dr. Thompson noted, is the need of greater emphasis on good sports- manship, on playing the game for the game's sake. Competctlve spirit is good. but encounged too much it leads to roughness, to concentration on whining. which is not good. Another is the need of good, competent coaching with the stream it puts on proper condition- ing before playing. This in par- ticularly true of sports like foot- ball and hockey. Players toughened by suitable exercise can tnke their spills and bumps without notice- able effect. Big-league teams aren't wasting the time theyapenii in conditioning before drill in actual play. In plays in fewer cu- ualtles as well as better endur- imce.- (Montreal Daily Star.)

Twenty-tlve yen: Inc. John Kelly. of London. England, found himself mentioned in overseas de- spatchea. when he declared "I man reveals himself by hll tele- phone voice." A quarter of I cen- tury later the telephone companies in many countries are repeating the formula. to their subscribers- couching the information in court- esy messages that get across the idea that "your voice is you." Telephone courtesy means tele- phone efficiency, say the telephone companies, and the tone of your voice and your manna . Ire the only clues that I caller hu to your personality. This read: very well on paper. but does the tele- phone voice carry I true or "dream" picture? We're Ill for courtesy on the telephone. Ind we don't think much of the men who are lions when talking on I tele- phone but lambs when they meet. the caller face to face. Telephone voices can be deceptive, Ind Ii. pleunnt manner can be ll phony as I Canadian-acquired Oxford accent.- (Budbury DIlly Std.)

7? 7 i'7oed' 6-aw;

IDNGINO

it

some men have intense longing for the nu.

And do not seem to know the reason why,

For they've not. been upon the

, mighty deep.

Nor wntched I full rlued min to tuning by.

Somewhere perhupo fIr in the long

I80. . out during fovrdburl ulled from lnnd to unit, And now Inceulnl memories pro-

Vl e. strong urns which we cnnnot undentund.

-l!.BMewIrt in Montreal Gazette. The cubit. Inolent manure of

dlltmcc, no the length of l mura torurin from elbow tiotho

end of thI.)fniIdlI tinge: -

oorosaiz ' 29. 1951'

Finlmd hu I remarkable record for shedding the burden of unjust. debts placed upon her after the war. In the first indemnity year. 1946. no less than 80 percent. of all Finnish exports went. to Russia as credit Ignlnst her war debts.

. but today. more than half of Fin-

land's exports, especially of timber products, is going to the west. Through this temporary industrial flurry. she has mastered the repa- rations problem. and less than one tenth of her total indemnity now remains to be paid. At. the same time the Finns have recovered most of their export markets in world trade.

By far the most difficult prob- lem was to resettle the half mil- lion people who moved from Kn- relll. that great Igrlcultural county in the West. which Russia. took over, and from Porknla, the penin- sula in the south of Finland which is now I. Russian base. Finland lost over 715,000 acres of good form limd in this deal. and all those farmers left their homes and moved inland rather than submit themselves to soviet rule. Land Ind new farms had to be found and this was no small problem. There was I job to be done. and so. with careful planning, typical determination and without delay. they set about to do it. The state arranged to loan money, through the rural cooperative credit banks in the people who had to be re- settled. Land owners, not depend- ent on agriculture for their living, lost their farms altogether. Badly managed farms likewise were tak- en over for the benefit of the new- comers. other farmers had to re- llnqulsh land under plough. mead- ow-lnnd and forest, Ind even buildings, in proportion to the size of their family and the holding.

All this meant a. revolutionary change in land tenure. with the splitting up of forms into smaller units. In 1939. there were well over 1.000 estates in Finland with more than 250 acres of arable. land; now there are only in few dozen. Nearly 35 percent of the forms new cover no more than 25 acres of tlllable land, and most. of this in I stony country which is far from ideal for cultivation.

O O I

This briefly, was the story of condition: in Finland. my friend explained as we drove along. He himself has lost his farm when helping to administer the resettle- ment scheme but was quite antis- fled to make some sacrifices and the job was well done.

His English was getting better all the time as we talked of these things. and he asked me questions about Canada. We spent. most of the day in this southern and west- ern tlp of the country; I could see that it was I. much later spring here than in Denmark. or south- ern Sweden, for it was almost the end of May and little sowing or planting had been clone. There were not mnny tractors to be seen. but everyone was busy. It was :1. solid old agricultural country with small scale farms and hard work- ing people.

Then we stopped at a village, which is typical of rural Finland. There was the small river. the railroad station. the cooperative stores, the combined seed-cleaning, grass - drying and grain - crushing mill, I: well u a small flour mill attached. The cooperative credit bank was across the road from the garage and machine shop, where gas and oil was also distributed by the farmer-3' cooperative.

The dairy was down the read about a quarter of I mile. and a. little further. the electric light plant connected with four dams along the little river, each one of which was the source of electric power for two days It 3 time. They were using the some water four times to generate electricity. There. too. was the farmers mu- tual insurance company; all this serving about five to six hundred farmers. within 3 radlul of six to seven miles. The dairy had its own truck: and collected the milk of some 2200 cows. It was only I small plant, but had modem ma- chinery Ind cold storage facilities Ind seemed to be very efficiently operated.

0 O 0

We went in to talk with those people and it was evident that the dolry manager-'I wife knew as much Ibout the nnchlnery ind wu in interested In the whole plant I! he. It was the name too. with the wife of the store mim- Iger Ind the fnmllyyof the bank mnnngor. All of them invited us into their home: to sign the visit- ors' book and of course, we must hnve It cup of coffee. In every home in Finland, they keep their vlaltorI' register. Ind you must. hIve I Iandwlch and I cup of coffee, or they Ira highly :. suited.

While driving down to my friond'I old home we cnlled to see some herds of high cllu Ayrshire cattle. When you consider thht this country wu settled Ind farm- od even during pre-historic dnys. it is mu-velloul to see the high state of fertility of the coil. Scores of Irtlclu dItlnz ll fur bnck Is 2000 313. mu been recovered from the ground.

This loll. if well cued for. can be improved, Ind will produce for conturlu. The Dutch and the Socndlnnvinn people who consider good soil In precloun II gold dust Ilmoot weep It the mention of the Ioll in the western plum of Am- erlcn being mined out Ind blow- ing May.

I I

My friend picked up his wife Ind we Itortad for Hclnlnkl. There In not muiy improved hichvnn; the country has been

I Lessons "From Europe In Community Progress.

By Leo P. Mclsaac Part One (continuedl (All Rights Reserved)

FINNISH nanifniurnriou

cold climate. You cannot but Jack Frost with pavement, they say. and they are waiting until better methods are found to im. prove their roads. In the mean. time. however. they are widening draining and gravclllng their roads: but as far 3.! hard surface goes, it is too costly.

It was quite late in the evening when we arrived in Helsinki. The colored lights were flickering in this charming. pleasant city. tuck. co in 3 corner of its own. away off the beaten track. It was ensy to sense the calm. cosy Ind com. fortable rhythm of the place. we drove. down Manncrlieimvagen that wide and imposing mun street which is the base of opera. lion: in Helsinki. whether you want the business section, the nil- wav station or the parliament buildings.

I 0

There are dozens of appealing: restaurants. which. of course, are the centers of interest in the tour- lsi season. Each portrays that in- vltlng and peculiar mood. which in typical of eating places in Scan. dlnavla. The atmosphere'ln one will recall the gay nineties. while the one next door will be featuring records of the hottest American

azz.

The largest restaurant in Scan- dinavia. and perhaps in Europe. is here in Helsinki. in the large new hotel building owned by the co- operative wholesale. It has seating accommodations for 1700 persons. and of course. the beat orchestra available, whose music in Is pleas: t, to the cars as the food to the palate and the price to the urge.

And speaking of music. Finland is the home of good music. There are travelling choirs Ind concert groups from Finland abroad prac- tically Ill the time, and why should music and singing not thrive when they have amongst them the one man in Finland to whom four million dercely inde- pendent cltlzens bow in reverence and whom world critics regard as the greatest living composer. He is eighty-five-your-old Jenn Sibelius. whom some people flttlnglv de- scribe In the unci-owned king of Finland. when only I. very young man, this great composer sky- rocketed to world fame at some of the great musical festivals in Europe. He has now more than one hundred and fifty composition: to his credit. and many critics hall him as the greatest composer of symphonies since Beethoven.

I O 0

There Ire two official languuzes in Finland. their own Finnish language, and Swedish. And of course. both of those are spoken in

Swedish speaking people are most- ly along the west and south coasts. while the Finnish speaking people live inland. However. this neces- sitate: the printing of newspapers. the naming of streets in two long- uages and the same problem in parliament. The Finnish language ls so difficult, that few of the Swcdish people learn to speak 1' The need for lntcrnrclcrs slows clown business as well as national conferences and sessions of parlia- ment. The Finnish parliament is A one-chamber imrllament. with two hundred M.P.'s at the present. tlme. twentv-eight of whom belon: to the izentlcr sex. They have n press-a-button system of voting.

There are not so many ancient monuments to be seen in Helsinki. as in most other European cities although some of the sculnture and architecture is beautiful. somr. of the more modern and unusual things make it interesting. differ- ent. and somewhat exciting.-for instance. that enormous expanse of feathered life that flourishes Ill the bird-paradise just outside tiir city.

(To be continued)

'u'UM'h'n'I'b'uNn'.'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'u'-'-'0'

The Age-Old story

' fut .'PI'-'fI'u'l-'IHI'h'u'u'b5'I'uM'b'-t -

My voice clult thou hour In the morning. 0 Lord: In the mornlnil will I direct my prayer unto thril- Intl will look up.

,.Lg,gs..-.-....

USEFUL CLUB LINDSAY. Ont.-(CF)-Tlic l'.l'ii;' ly organized Revolver Itlld Rif-9 Club here was told by Chief Con- stable Arthur Webster, elected president. that besides bcmii it good Iource of recreation the cluu would provide the nucleus of): civil defence organization ll 111'- necd arises.

CATHOLIC l'lLG-IIIMAGE

SAINT JOHN. N. B.-(CPI-r Pllna for I Maritime pilgrim!" to the International Eucharistic Congress It BI1-celona next sunr- mer were announced by Most RN- P.A. Bray. Roman Catholic Fisildgl of Balnt John. Mnrltlmers W join those from other till” V CInIdI calling from Montreal MR. 0.

OOMPIJETE VISIlAl Rl9l4'RAt'rIlIN Ind ANAMSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON I SON tlufnnwtrinll

too poor to one than Ind un- not Ifford the tremendous cult of nulntnlnlng paved man iii won I

58 urIIt'oI St. j

Helsinki. but in rural areas the. .