VPAGE some W

.-.............- .-- --.

-4

I rm: VGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

. I

l M

DECEMBER 21. 195,

THE GUARDIAN

Authorized In Second Oluo lull Post Office Department. Ottawa. The lslluul uucnflsn Pulllllhlng Co. CIRCULATION

Total City Zone .. 3.10) Retail Trudliu Zeno B.I51 All Others ......... 827 Total Net. Paid 13,00

I'l-cslilent and Associate Editor, In A. Burnett. Auoclste Editor, Funk Wslhcr.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thou tho Weakest Ink".

CHARLUTTETOWN. FRIDAY. DEC. 21. 1951..

Piercing Tile lroii curtain

A basic factor in Soviet policy, as in that of its Russian predecessors, is the maintenance of an iron curtain to keep the Russian people from being influenced by contact with the outside world and easy dupes for whatever the current party line may happen to be.

The most elaborate precautions are ta- ken to eliminate or control the ordinary contacts of people, whether of commerce. literature, science or the casual movement of individuals or groups. Unfortunately, from the Russian point of view, radio can readily jump across frontiers and the airwaves are thus a glaring breech in the wall, which has been set up between the Communist and non-Communist worlds.

That breech has been blocked, very largely, by devoting a large proportion of Soviet stations to the task of "jamming" broadcasts from outside. Transmitting sta- tions are located with the express purpose of broadcasting noise to prevent the re- ception of the unwanted programmes.

The latest American move in this strug- gle of the airwaves is to establish floating transmitting stations to beam their mess- age on Russia from positions which are constantly shifting and are consequently very much more difficult to jam than a set operating from a fixed locale.

Amplifying Parliament

The Minister of Public Works, Mr. Fournier, has been under fire in the House of Commons because there is no visible sign of the proposed system amplifiers in- tended to make speeches more audible. The explanation of the Minister is that a de- cision has been reached, but that the com- pany which designed the preferred system. that of the British House of Commons, have not yet agreed to terms of lease and main- tenance.

The cxplanatlbn must be accepted, despite regrets at the delay, for of course the House can only obtain a system created by a private concern by reaching agree- ment with its directors. Other systems were looked into by the committee and pre- sumably did not satisfy the requirements of the House. Now it is just a matter of agreeing on terms for the preferred system of what are termed "low-speakers".

Most Slgnltieent Trend T: 0 "Canadian Business” notes that when the history books of this century are writ- ten it is unlikely, that the year 1951 will come in for any special mention. But it might well be incorporated in that section

which will be designated "the decline andt1936.37g

fall of individualism." Certainly the year, now closing has provided further evidences

that the privileges and responsibilities of,RuStjco' the individual are being assigned to thezof Father J. Douglas MaCNem.

State.

In Canadatat least it can be noted that such assignments are voluntary. Inflation, induced by Russian aggression and the threat of war, has become not only a na- tional but an international problem. To control it the Government of Canada has been forced to intervene directly in the af- fairs and activities of the citizens. There are few who deny that fighting inflation is A legitimate activity of government but it is important to recognize that this task of government entails a fairly detailed control over the action of individuals. And if. as many persons believe, the cold war and in- flation are with us for a decade or longer it is more than probable that Canadians will come to regard government intervention and control as part of the regular pattern of life. I

It is also noted that in purely domestic matters Canadians have indicated their willingness to have government play'a big- ger role. A universal old-age pension of

. 540 per month at age 70 has become a part of our social security program. Earlier this year the Massey Commission Report on Arts. Letters and Sciences was published. It the Commission's recommendations are implemented, the Govemnient will become an important force in the cultural field.

It is important, says "Canadian Busi- nessman". that the majority of citizens reo- ognlze this trend. Indifference is the great danger; it is dict 1 which encourages gov- ernments to assume responsibilities which shoulclrenialn with the individual. This is

some thcglegitimste work of

government has grown enormously in re- cent years. There is still, however, a wide area. in which the individual can take re- sponsibility. And in view of the strong trend away from individualism every cit- izen must look for opportunities where he and his community can take action outside of government. A responsible, democratic people must be ready to offer alternatives whenever the careless, the indifferent or the outright lazy want to push some new job over to government.

EDI IURIAI. NUli:S

The -Republic of Ireland has solved the vexed problem of whether to tip or not to tip. Hotel keepers have decided to make tipping compulsory.

0

It is all too easy to ignore safety pre- cautions at this season but the need for care is greater, probably than at any other time.

0

Good work has been accomplished by the Provincial Public Works Department in keeping the roads open in spite of the un- usually stormy weather.

0

4

The parking meters are having their hardest test just now. If they come through the next few months with general approval they should have no difficulty the rest of the year.

The. sentence of 15 years imprisonment passed in Korea on the Moncton soldier con- victed of manslaughter is subject to appeal to the Canadian Court Martial Appeal Board.

At one minute past noon Thursday the sun reaches its most southerly point and winter begins, astronomically, in the North- ern hemisphere. The days start getting longer but it will be some time before any

change is noticeable.

O I

Though the weather is unusually cold even for this time of the year, there should be a good attendance to take part in the three eveningsl carol singing in front of the Provincial Building, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

0

Speak of inflation! Real estate sales on the island of Montreal are 365,000,000 more than last year, Mr. Donald A. Baillie told the annual meeting of Montreal Real Es- tate Board. He said that by the end of 1951 sales would be double what they were four years ago.

0

O

Defence. Minister Claxton states that there is no occasion or opportunity for wel- fare agents in Korea. The same could have been said of any theatre of operations but it seems fairly clear that, once established, they proved their worth wherever opened. His advice to keep the troops supplied with home news is much mqre to the point.

0 I

Iosif Stalin, Russian statesman, was tborn at Gori, Transcaucasia, this date 1879. He was almost a life-long revolutionary and was repeatedly exiled to Siberia, es- caping five times. As general secretary of the central committee from 1922 he was able to consolidate his power, which was finally made complete by the purges of

O 0

Deep regret will be felt, especially at at the announcement of the death I He was a ldcvoted, hard-working priest, who did a ltremendous lot of good, especially in co- operative work in our midst. Fhe parish priests as a mile devote a great deal of time attempting to improve the temporary lot of their parishioners, and Father Mac- Neill was outstandingly successful in this respect at Rustico.

C D 0

Prime Minister Churchill will not know- ingly pass anything that is not just right. The other day, laying a foundation stone at Bristol, as a member of the Bricklayers Union he cast a critical eye on the stone and told startled officials it was not level. Red-faced officials produced a spirit level. The Prime Minister was right. So the square was hoisted, while the Premier smoothed the cement with his silver trowel. Then he put on his spectacles, examined the level, and assed the work as satisfactory. He believes nothing is done unless it is done right. ' '

Silver Foxes are to fly and be in the limelight once more. Canada's sec0f!tlR. C. A. F. squadron to go overseas as part of North Atlantic Treaty Organization com- mltments. No. 441 of St. Hubert, Que., will leave in February. No. 441, known as The Silver Fox lsquadron, will ioin No. 410 Cougar Squadron at the R. C. A. F.'s new fighter wing at North Luffenham, Fa1g.No. 441, commanded by Sqdn. Ldr. Andrew Mackenzle, 31, of Montreal, will soil from Saint John, 'Feb. 13 aboard the Empress of. France. It will fly Sabre jet aircraft. .

First Things First

catch up to either of

....D.. ...g mg C: Ty e

Just let: me ith i

them .”

l

i

I

News ITEM - U. 5. dollars may be for Spending in the

and to 98- outta

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The Guordlsn does not necessar- ily e I the opinion of correspondents.

5

ELMIEA MAIL

Sir,-If your paper would be so kind as to permit. me to write .a

few lines on our east end mall ser- vice. I would like to know the an- swers to the following:

Why did not the Post Office have arrangements made in ample time so that. when the roads were

blocked, and our mail had to come by train. there would be a. courier to take the mall off the train of. flight and have the outward mall returned to the train in the morn- ing?

1' would like to point out an in- stance in Elmira. On Saturday Dec. 15th, parcels were given to our mailman; and they were still in Elmira Post Office Tuesday p.m. Dec lath. our mail having been taken off the from Monday night by a couple of people who wanted their mail badly enough to war- rant coming after it. But on Tues- uuy am. when the train left, no- body was around to take the big bags of Christmas presents over. so that people would 899 them 1" time.

Perhaps they will not 80 Wed- nesday morning either unless the public goes to do it, or the Post otrlce will have had a. man hired for that purpose.

Surely there is someone in the Post: Office Department who has slipped up and will see to it that this matter is attended .to at once. as it is very unsatisfactory service for this day and age.

I am, Sir. etc.. A CHRISTMAS MAILLR. Elmira.

MR. McISAAC'S ARTICLES

sir.-The Dec. 19th issue of The G'.lRl'dlafl carried a letter which I rrcsume was meant to be ll. reply to mine ofgsn earlier date. Al- though this letter contributes lit- tle new to the matter under de- bate-'lt might be well to make R few timely observations. On in- vestigation I find that Mr. Men- aac's follower of Morell is I recent nroduct of our efficient, time- tssted educctloncl scheme. would no for any moment admit that he himself did not receive something worthwhile?

Perhaps he considers himself the oxcbptlon. It seems strange thoulzh that one so fresh from school should presume to "have all the answers and undertake to cast as- nerslons at the system that made-

- hini-sort of biting the hand that

feeds you, is it not? I have been informed too that Mr. Drlsco" WI-5 sent to Europe for a summer's i.t'.idy by our Department of Edn- cation. Hc.very cleverly omits snv reference to Mr. McIsaoc's apprais- al of European conditions. can it no that he shares my opinion WW his views on Europe are Is un- ielzsble as those on condltlonshere at home?

He asks the question. "What is wrong with farmers Joining hands with fellow farmers?" The in- ference of course is that the Mar- ketlnz Board tan is just that. Nothing could he further fromvthc truth. This is I scheme which has been foisted on the farmers. It is pure compulsion-Hitler style.

How many of the producers and dealers really Isked for in How many want reglmcntdtlon? Mark- cilng is I sneclslloed field Ind only those with their own money It stoke In it com do I good Job. Producers did pretty well in the mist. They have had their ups and downs of oourscdfkewfse thrdesr-' eri-. when I good product: is put up but not too much of it I folr price is Ilwoys to be had--and this because there is competltl . Any denier own that if he does not no" the price another will.

we bar I cry for electoral re- form. I fall t. see how adding one more member to our present thirty in any proof reform. why not :9- duco the number to ten Ind make the lob worthwhile! This would lacrosse the calibre of the members

. .ten. and all are ready to any to

'io'fo'h'u'h55N'Vb'oW'h'i'h'fI'h'b'h'oI' .

Elbe Age-"Old story

,- fol ."I'I'

Now Samuel woo aloud, Ind Ill Israel had lamented him, Iml buried him In Bunch. even in his own city. And Soul had put: Iwoy those that had familiar spirits, and the wlurds out of the land. And the Pblllstlneo nthered themsel- ves together. Ind came and pitch- ed in Shunem: Ind Saul nthered all Ioncl together, Ind they pitch- ed in Gllbco. And when Soul our the host of the Phlllstincs, he was afraid, and his heart neatly trem- bled. . . . Then s.Ilil Saul unto his servants, Seek me I woman that hath I fImlllIr oplrlt. tint I may go to her, Ind enquire of her. And his servants said to him, Behold, there is I woman thot both I fomllinr spirit It Endor. And Soul disguised himself. Ind pub on other rsimcnt, Ind he went, and two men with him. Ind they came to the womsn by night: Ind he sold, I pray thee, divine unto me by the fomlllnr spirit. Ind bring me him up, whom I shall name unto thee. . . . Then said the wornsn, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? And he said, Bring me up Samuel.

and guarantee I better type of citizen in politics.

No, sir, Mr. McIsaac may be sincere but oh, so impractical. A few hard knocks in the school of expel-lenr will clear his vision. cool his are and bring him back to sanity. This is our hope.

I am, 81:, etc., OLD TIMER. Mount Stewart, R.R.

WHEN PEACE SHALL COME

Slr,- The year 1951 hIs rolled its course to give us another Christmas Day. Once again the Ohrlst-love for s. time seems to be given its rightful place. separat- ing differences seem to be forgot-

cveryone they meet. "A I-lcppy and Merry Christmas!" we indeed can give liesrtful thanks for the Christmas season. We Ire t.hank- ' ful for the joy that it brings to glodden the hearts of little chil-

dren, for the happiness that it gives to all classes, and for the peace, rest, quietness and hope

that it imports to those who know its meaning.

Truly. with Ohrlstlniis comes. temporarily, and in I more or less decree, good times for all. happiness, fcutlng, mel-rymok- lug, gift-receiving and gift-giving, also the relating of hIppy memor- ies of other years, the repeating of in few of the multiplied legend- ary stories about miracles pertain- ing: to the Christ-child and "the saints." the retelling of the theo- retical claims I the vain specu- lations of mere men about world events and things superncturclz and best of nll,.the rcl-ending and rehearsing of the simple. i .- lniz Gospel of Jesus Christ in in inspired Word of God.

In the presence of new sul- roundlngs. new faces Ind nev- times, once again memory takes us back to bygone oiirlsurm am, to the old home or to other places, lind once more we think of the hymns and songs we long. and the may: we enjoyed Inc the loved ones and friends who sat together for the last time. It the Icmq table. When we think of the nav- er-to-be forgotten times of who: Ire coiled the good old chrlstmu days. then we uy. thank God for

their passing years. For such an opportunity we can be thonkful. ll Iny-of them In gone rind we know the mooning of Chris?! coming to the earth, than we have Ill the more to thank God for His Otfrto the world. In our remembcrlnc God's out to the world. we should not conflno our- selves to think only of tbo christ- chlld in the manger. I Ind rnfrcouloul u that

to

manger lncuit cclnry. Oclyory. of C0tfI'8d.l1lOllN- for Him the

min for .....”.'a. an new cacti! blcol miiy, to u0Muy:;r:rfmMtur hands then I M '

undermine it and was not IMO." Ice mo AlfhlcfIdlbII0l.nlIlI0b0fmI.lDbN forlhllbl mum in the one of tho Oh:-lot-child the what ll bk tot V dcclructtvo

lFDIbT4'W33h9V1”l'”1"'”"” Old Charlottetown (And P. B. L) INCE-N-I;-ABISI

"The cottage of the Hon. Donald

Macdonald. near Arlsclz Mills. 0!! Township No. 35, was totally de- stroyed hy fire on the night 03

Sunday last. No person was liv-

ing in the house at the time. At the some time, the barn and out- buildings belonging to the gentleman Township No. 36. shared the some late. No doubt exists as to its being the work of lncendiarles. It is to be hoped that is searching investigation will be made, touch- ing this serious offense. that, possible, I stop may be put to the progress among us of so fearful I method whether fancied or real. It will be in the recollection of our read- era that not many weeks since, the premises of the Rev. James Brady. R.C. clergyman, were destroyed in a similar manner, at no great dis- tance from the scene of the pre- sent outrage."

some

at Glenaladsle, on

if

of 'Ivenizlng injuries.

-The Islander, July 26. 1850. In

the some issue appeared on adver- tisement from Mr. Mscdonsld of- fering, as a reward for informs- tlon-leadlng to the conviction of the lncendlarles,

"two hundred acres of land in fee simple, front- ing on Bedford Bay or Hlllsbor-

ough River. provided the discov-

ery is made within six months of this tlme." This offer does not appear to have elicited any cori- crete information.

Throne. and for all who would be- lieve in Him. the blotting out the handwriting of was ogcinst them, and took it out of the way, nailing it Oross. In the light of the Bible. the manger, apart. from Calvary. would have no meaning whatever for millions of the Lord's redeem- ed

ordinances that

to , ills

That. Christ would he the King

over life Ind death, or "the lord of both the dead and the living," He came Into the world to give His life on Calvary. He sold Himself:

To this end came 1 into the

world, for this cause was I born." John 18: 3'1. The real meaning of Christmas is not to be found tin the best literary productions about it, such as Dlckens' Cu-cl." Robert Lmils Stevenson's "Christmas Prayer," nor mony legends onnccted with it, directly or indirectly, have been added unostentatlous first Day.

"Christmas in the and that to the simple Christmas

we have not true peace in the

world this Christmas season, be- cause Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace. has been dethroned from His rightful place in the hearts and the peoples of the several nations - yes. of Ill the notions. we have tnlo peoce. in the asso- clctlons and individuals with one another, with the Prince of Peace left out? "Woe to the nations counsel of themselves but not of the Lord." However as Christ is upon the Thmne, or. we can root-assured thct things will work together for good I on behclf of the right w ::'W:.r:.-r:.r"'::-. r-'-...r:

Ive n II 499 n I V notions! Ind fairs It this Christmas season. Elli wbci. could we expect? what could we have hoped for from our mic- token notions about whst makes

controlling lives of the

How can

and dealings of nations

that lcke

cvlng Ill pow- all ht principles and of lift GOVIMI c

fntcrnctlonsl "If-

Chrlstmul If those we know in progress In I nIt.lon? other do In still on north, we Alexis dc Toqusvllle. I statu- msy It t add some Joy to man. Ioholcr Ina Iuthor. of

rnnoe. in his book on "The Am- crlccn Republic," written It the request of Ind for aovornlndnt, rightly stated that Amelco one nor neutrino to tho

the ranch

Minion. Ind not to her

rbit resources. nor to any schcicu

323

ill 17 tall cs, will '3: I . '6lulM.tIofty

lrlcnco of-

f.'

x-.2..r.a'.:.:.. -.-1-A-3:3-.;i.1-: 10:5. . ' , .

2 Notes

Midget submarines caused much of the destruction to the United states Pacific ifleet Inchored in Pearl glsl-hour on December 6. 1941. were size is not always an asset in war. Eluslveness is some- t.me Just as important, and, the bsntcm-sliced lnfantrylncn may be Is useful as the six-footer. -Otlli- wa Citizen.

Trcotoi-I on helping infusion- Irles to spread the Christian faith in Africa, reports the Bishop of Lebombo. the Rt. Rev. John Boys. They are oven winning the fight against the age old custom of polygamy. The bishop tells of one old chief who exclaimed: "Why rthls machine can do far more work than ten wives" - and promptly decided that henceforth one wife would be enough. - Ans- wens (London).

A few you: no the mine of Klock avenue was changed to Algonquin avenue, in honor of the

E9bl5'-E343.

w.x7.cz-';-.s,-.

Way I

officials state that the world has set up on ei..2...a.'.i"".fII ganlsctton the conlrabanl traffic In cigarettes. RCMP cm are state that actual seizures and losses mean little to the glers.

Pil'l:e

that pi-obcbl I hundgeq ,. get through every one thiimil - Owen Sound sun!

Times. '

Am

Constable llorvoy Adams, Ontario Provincial Police, date later this week with iiloum Union College, in Alliance om, and all because of kindness h,' showed last September to three fishermen from that state. Th, Ohio men were on I fishing 1,-

ln CcnadI when-their car was in. solved in im accident near sin... but LIke,north of Kingston. con. stable Adams made an official in- vestigation. then offered the tour-

”! the has 3

famous Algonquin Regiment. There is another street in our city which, in our opinion, should have its name changed, and that Golf street. This-:.hcrt street ap- pears to be the mast mlsna.-ned thoroughfare in the community. No golf is played anywhere near it and the name is not applicable.- North Bay Nugget,

I

Mrs. George Bernard Shaw left :i fortune "to teach the Irish good manners." No wonder the legacy has been contested tn the courts. To teach the Irish good manners would be impossible. In that field they are the instinctive masters. Any visitor to Ireland can prove it for himself. One such visitor was Lleut. Gen. Sir Adrian Col-ton dc Wlsrt. V0. He has just written of his experiences in the silndcy Times. "'1'hclr good manners," he says, "In: more then In attribute; they are a. quality." asked an Irish girl where I moun- tain road led. "Oh. anywhere you like,” she answered. all smiles. So it has ever been. A century and 9. half ago, Sir Walter Scott. the poet and novelist, was travelling in Ilelnnd. He gave ii shilling to c bessar. "Mind you. Pat," he ad- monished. "You must pay mo back." "And may your lordship live to receive it," was the perfect response. The Irish -cannot learn sood manners. Their manners spring from the heart, as from I clear crystal fountain. - Montreal Gazette.

a

t

.......

At the annual dinner of the British Olympic Association the Duke of Edinburgh expressed his confidence that Great. Britain would make a good showing in next year's Games at Helsinki. He could hardly have done otherwise; but in actual fact the outlook at the moment is not. particularly hopeful. For this country to be represented at all requires funds which the British Olympic Assocf. allon does not Is yet possess; and to ensure that we are worthlly re- presented will need. in thecase of most classes of athlete, longer and more intensive training than has been regarded as necessary in the post or can be easily arranged in the circumstances of the present These difficulties will. and indeed must. be overcome. The British cult of the amateur is an honor- able as well as an engaging one. but there is a difference between being an amateur and appearing amateurish. We cannot do better than our best at Helsinki, and our best is perhaps not likely to win us I position of supremacy.-(Lon. don Spectator).

An Italian immigrant in west Warwick, Ehode Island, was smit- ten with toothache the other day, and he wanted to get the tooth extracted. But his knowledge of English is limited and he did not know how to obtain service as he could not read a. dentist's door- plate if he saw one. However, he appears to have some useful grey matter between his ears. He set up a pile of kindling near the main street and set fire to it, hoping that his act would attract I crowd, among whom he would find someone who could talk his language. sure enough 3 police officer came upon the scene to in- vestigate the unusual fire. and by good luck the cop wss Sgt. Joe Pontsrelll. who had himself been an Italian immigrant. To him the Italian explained his predicament, i and the sergeant took him to c hospital where his want was at- tended to. This young Itlillan should go for after he has master- ed the Engllslr language.-(st. Thonics Times-Journal).

....jj....m:..m.....:.

citizens slid .thc Lord to Whom we are responsible. t

We see things not right. now, but the full meaning of Christ- mas, as many believe it to be, when received into the heuts and lives of the people and then irons. llted into practice, would break down all barriers between classes; Ind races Ind nationalities. and usher in the golden day of which Wr dream. bringing true peace and happiness so much needed by I d!sturbed.wol-ld. r

Evcntuclly. through the chris- tlon wIy of life. lfr practised in North America, there will come a batter tlnic for all in Ill lands. Then we sholl have the kind of freedom thot will bring esocntlnl peace between lndivlduols Ind no- tions. with is clearer vision of Him. who live us Ohrlstniu with Ill lWW”mch I tlmclwlll not re- sult from our human woys of planning for what we now call progress.

"Not II we hoped -- 'biii. what I In in - - - Above our brotcn drums Ind

The .on... stone of uboi-ty'.”-' A 1, m sir. 0tc..

e'5'.'3m.. 5..-"""”"'.ci up Y.l;.”'?.:lf.',;

D.m.. L ,. ,- ,'. . . n

DJRQV. . K. R...llloP'ADYlN

l

goodness of this Ontario men. The result is that constable

celve

and 3 student body. to be the guest of honor It I clvlo luncheon and get the key to the city. It is a nice tribute to one who, we in. sure,

shine so brightly against the grim background of human affairs as i. slmple' deed of kindness done-

51! Milan the world will note the death of Mrs. Leona Miner, widow of late Jack Miner. she was D source of supportoond encouragement to hlln all through the years he car- ried on his great work of creating F wild life. some women would have resisted their husbands in such "hobbies." upon their time being more "practical" ways. She quietly, fulfilling her functions in

hand full claim-to which came to him. Yet. been married to I lesser woman. the naturalist would not have been able to carry on his endeavour: or, if he did. only under domestic dif- flculties. In being the wife of Jack Miner and the mother of Messrs. Manley. Edward Mn-s. Minor won I fine place for herself among those who birds and wish to protect them.- Wlndsor Daily Star.

soviet claims that Russians ti. vented this, that and everything. Most of the claims are for-fetched and obviously made to enhance such self-esteem as Russians may possess. This is not to say. how- ever. nothing Russia. If anything should welcome it and give Rui- slsns due regard for it. As, for in- stance, the assertion by Tass that Soviet scientists have discovered a means of "completely exterminat- mg" the Golorodo beetle, common- ly known as the potato bug. Pota- to bugs have been one of man's greatest pests. In those which they frequent,

been a constant annunl lilitlle against them. Otherwise they would eliminate entirely one of

man's greatest foods. It is a costly bottle. in man-hours, equipment and poison or other materials. The Soviet "discovery," if it be a. true one, is ll chemical which, it

ed into the soil, kills off all bugs when. in the late autumn, they take shelter in the l:r0uHd- Thus there are none to reproduce One must be cynical about Rus- sian cllllms, but if this be true we will owe a debt to their -Windsor Daily Star.

when I was young and al Unbowed

Singing to my work I WCH9. A lad who loved his trade:

And many the stubborn plcuzh.

fsts the use of his own car wml. theirs was being repaired. They accepted the offer, resumed their ffileri-upted journey and, we hope iiau good fishing. Later they pick: ed up their own car and wens home to Alliance where they told everybody about the extraordinary police.

Adams is flying to Alliance to Is. an international - relation; citation from Mount Union (:91. legc, to address the Lions club

deserves it all. Few things

(Ottawa Journal).

Nature lovers in many parts or the

Hlrd sanctuary and potecilng

ensailnx insisted spent in lived

and

no home, and allowing her hur- thb acclaim had be

and Jack, Jr, love

We no Iccustmned to scickei-ll

sood can come out of does, we

countries there has

pion- the

scielltlsts.

bT. JOSEl'H'S CAROL

liarll M

P 111. and unafraid-

And manytr. the yoke I.SllEl'N' W4 smoothed i

r

When x was young and :10-0” ' d

halrc Whose head is sllvering I!lll.'-'.

This was the joy I asked of Elle. To be I man with men: . g Ah. bgt the song that bllfsts li.!

earl, I never dreamed of tlicn--

-I-low lo I cradle I lfcvc lV'l'0lll1m In riolsy Nszcreth TOWll--

A crib of silken cedlirwood-3 ' should Heaven itself mmc 00”-

Not to King Herod's ivory ll-7"” And not In purple lIld- niit to a man who only D033” He plies In hnllllbylfllde.

The llsbc shall be I. slowing child 'l"he child I gnclous boy: . ,, Heill tulle the lsboureriv 1l!'-F” i res:-5.. , '

The lobourerh wine of WV-

And let no noialui mlmi no -W" of on! who Ihcpej the wood- nu since one to mole vl-M '

SIC nu one Himself lhoulilu W" ' --midi-er .ilf:liandl'a 1319""