PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

mt . schools were filled it would be a simple thing to revert to the old standards or even introduce higher ones.

The best test of an experiment of any kind is whether or not it works satisfactor- . Wlggmgg ily. This one. apparently, has failed badly- ”nn'.'.'..”....;(.s.;.'.i.;.;....;” nimtor, inn A. Burnett. lNo general increase in the number of nor-

Associate Editor. rt-unit wnllm. ';mal school applicants has been noted: on lthe contrary, according to such figures as are available. the over-all picture is less bright than it has been for some time. Only lin the few schools where standard was not 'sacrificcd to expediency has there been any ' ”.noticeable improvement in the enrollment situation.

Evidence that higher standards attract imore prospective teachers is apparent in Burns is honoured neither as a success-.Alberta, where an increased enrolment is R5 51 illllilli Oi S0Cl9l.V- H15 reported in a new two-year trainilig course. fields are indeed W9”:Similarly, the School for Teachers at Mac-

Authorised as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

.I...c.-.i....... "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew”

P W” 7'7 Hpirry-Nil;-weaIV(Vei'Wl.tI:n

"The strongest mom the weakest ink".

iZIlAIll.ilTTl'.T0ll'N- )I(lNllAl'. JANFARY .

gt 1 immortal Bard

ful farmer nor failures in both

known. It is as a poet and writer of songs , donald College is gratified by the results of:

that he has captured the hearts of Scots-tstiffcning its entrance requirements

and i

(fl-IE

GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOVVN

Good Clear Stretch Ahead

l

JANUARY 25. 1954

1; Notes By

A slave to fashion is the man who has a few grown-up daugh- ters.-tst. Thomas Times-Jour- rial.)

Gloom and optimism are both contagious. We ought to be care- ful about what we are spreading around. - (Farmer's Advocate.)

Chaos is undoubtedly a noble lgame, and its lntemational ap- .peal is flttingly represented in the lpolyglot. nature both of its terms .ziml its bibliography. But for our lmoney it would be easier and less painful to take up the study of Chinese ideographs. or to concen- trate on the less exalted but not less eiifoyable game of Cribbage.- l tHalifax Chro:iicl.-.-Herald)

l We know a little girl who once broke imo tears after making I few errors in a piano solo. We hope she learns what happened to

V. The Way I. l .4

province. with use; , "W" on the end of the nude gradually dropped.-(Prom wlhm. peg Free Prezo.)

Being locked up for drunkcnnm is the wrong way to achieve sec. urity.-sault su. Mair-le,Btar.i

We note that the city or my monton is buying a sand-spread" which, it is claimed. will spread sand over icy streets to a width of four lanes in. a speed up to 40 lriijles an hour.- tLethbridge Hm. I .)

Canada first won fame as . source of wealth. in the fur in- dustry and in the centuries that have passed since since the fur from the Canadian wilds mam the Hudson's Bay Company mm. ous in Britain, greater sources of wealth have seen development, in grain, livestock, mining, the man-

men of all ages Find ill 1118113" W110 W”h0ut.lfllpl'0l'lllf1 upon its courses. It works close- laascha Heifetz. in Dallas. Tex. re.

lcently. Heifetz, for the second uraomre of paper and much ex”

S('(lllilll(l only as a 300-Ely with McGill University, and staff mem- lbers are exchanged. Total attendance in He sang of that older Scotland. express-gall four years of its program has recently ing all that was virilc and spirited in lheicloublcd, and the rise in the numbers tak- hirstm-.. and character of the nation that ing a two-year course has been greater was gl)...g down in a blaze of glory to thelthan in the numbers of those training for music of his songs. To his countrymen one year only. Burns left a priceless heritage of a song-. If a good academic grounding is neces- craft. uneqliallcrl in the lyric history 0f,sai'y to training in law. medicine. engineer- lnankilid. ing. and all the other useful professions, it Every emotion from the whisper of lovclis hard to believe that it can be dispensed to the clarioli call of war has been por- with in the work of teaching which certain- lrayed by his genius. Combining an almostlly is as important as any of the others. rustic simplicity with lofty genius he1There are many ways in which the teach-l achieved an almost perfect mastery of his ing profession might be made more attrac- inedium and showed a swift and V ing intuition for detecting both the nobility ly, beckoning prospective teachers in by the: and baseness of mankind. back fl00l' is not 0110 Of them. i Much of .his work consisted of takingl older or traditional songs and legends and creating from them poetic masterpieces but in addition there is much that is new in his. works. Nothing apparently, old or

him would know graphical area.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The increase in membership of the In- come Tax Appeal Board froln three to four results from "a major increase in income tax appeal cases.” The larger number of appeals presumably reflects both higher in- comes and, to a greater extent, the numer-

ous tax changes which require clarification. O I C

new,l escaped the .searr.hliglit of his poetic vislonw He saw in things commonplace a beauty and significance which he was able by the! magic of language to r-onv9l.' 10 SOUHE Andi old. simple and lcarliccl.

Scotsmen and Sassenacli alike honour the; memory of one who gave mankind a finer. and greater picture of itself, one who in singing of his country, touches the hearts: of people of every nation.

The number of Orders-in-Council passed in 1953 was less than half that of the previous year. Prime Minister St.vLaurent informed the House in reply to a question. It is to be hoped that this represents the beginning of a new trend but considering the ever-widening field of government activ- ity the probabilities are against it.

Q

It 3

Official Tribute

Official recognition of the work of the: Women's Institutes is given in the monthly magazine of the Department of Health and! Welfare. It comes in an article by Mr. R. Kidd, director of the Canadian Associa- tion for Adult Education. Mr. Kidd re-' minds his readers that doctors alid depart. ments of health "have a great many more allies than they sometimes suppose," and he explains:

"The adult in remarkable

William Somerset Maugham, English novelist and playwright, was born this date 1874. Born in Paris, he was educated in England and Germany. He studied medi- cine but in 1897 published his first novel. ”Li7.a of Lambcili" and its success and

that of its successon won him to literature. 0 G It

education forces have grown; fashion in the past twol The Navy's iiiagazine ”Crowsiiest” notes decades, even though their budgets have that when H- M- C- 3- Gaspe W35 C0mml5' never greatly exceeded the annual bill for Slfmed recently the White Enslgi-1 Used 1'0? hubblbgumh 1-11,, mos. famous exampim on. the ceremony was that of H.M.S. Sidmouth, many counts. is the origin of the Women';.”, lhe B3ng0ll 01355 1lllll0SW9eD91' Whlfih W85 institutes. Here is the case of one institu-l mad Ship in the hiswric raid 0” Dieppe in tion that has developed in Canada and! AU8"-Sit 1942- It was loaned foil the 0CC35' spread all round the world. in the face oil 10” by the Maflilnlfl Museum at H3m3X-

the usual flow of influence by which Can-I ' " ' ada has borrowed from Britain, France or the United States.

”It. all started with a small group of women in one commilnity who were con- cerned about the health and safety of their children. One can imagine that at the earliest stage. an llnwlsc riocior might, havci chilled and rlcflatcrl the group by telling them to look after their family and liomesy that matters of public health were not for

ignorant women but only for well-educated specialists, Ingtpnd rho... ,.,.(.,.h.(.d ,.n0uL.,, owners Association considers it a strange

.,nC0u,.ag(,m(.m in Hwh. ,.m.1y (ual11paigl1;u anomaly that Canada should spend heavily that their institute was wcll-cslablislierl and '" i'9b””d'”l-7 me Navy Hf” the sole pm" soon the idea spread and spread. pose of defendmlz foreign shipping-" Th!

There have always been titled families uwho have fallen on evil days. At various periods their number was increased by the rvagaries of political success. For several generations in Britain the tax structure has been designed to elilninat'c the financial basis of class distinctions. In such circum- stances a title is a burden rather than an

asset. ,

I O O O

The president of the Canadian Ship-

penetrat-ltive to young people of promise, but. sure- ”

"Organized form women continue to he health

one of the best clumncls

education."

This tribute, conimcnts the Oiznwa Jour- nal. is no new discovery; bllt it is good toi

for

have it on the departmental rec-ord.

where.

in :xp?rl'uEt Wlllcll Failed

The report that most. of thc Provincial.U, 5, points out that 95f;. of carbon paper Deplftmenm 01' Educallfm WW0 l0W0F9d i work turned out by industry is never refer- atandards for entrance to teachei training; red to again,"

schools will not be received with.much en-l thusiasm by anyone who is interested inl

Mem- hers of Women's Institutes will value and appreciate this generous tribute to the ini- portance of their movement here and else-

point seems well taken. If it is worth pro- tccting shipping against an enemy in war- time it is presumably worth taking steps to asslire its existence in case of war. O I 6 l Niorc office employees than farmers is the state of affairs today. laments the St. i Thomas Times-Journal. "These 'paper hand- llci's' are members of the ever-increasing tribe of office employees whose gods are carbon paper and the duplicating machine, land whose altar is the typewriter . . . An . expert on office practices and habits in the

Bacteria are being put to work for the

the Canadian school situation. The rcasonifarmer, accopding to "News from Britain," for W9 l'9lP081'3d9 5”? is? 0i COUFSC. Del" ”Fertosan", a bacteria whose formula is fectly clear. For some years there has been still on the sgc.-at hat, hag been produced a-serious shortage of teachers and it was by Mr, George Dawson, .1 gchgoi teacher,

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar-

ily o d the opinion of correspondents. I A TRIBUTE Ir,-(rho guests of lunset Lodge were saddened on hearing

of the death at the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Jan. 20. 1954. of Mrx. (Run H. A. Brown. whom to know was to love. with her late hus- band she served many years first in the Methodist and later in the United Church, ably assisting him with her outstanding musical talents and her loving kindness toward all with whom she came in contact. We who were priv- ileged to have her as a guest with us for the last few weeks of her sojourn in this life. will carry her memory in our hearts until "by His Grace" we will meet her in "the place of Many Mansions" as a ray of sunshine in our lives. I am. Sir, etc.. CHRISTINA CARRIER "Sunset Lodge”, Charlottetown. WINTER. ROADS Sir,-It has been proposed by two of your readers. that cars and trucks be laid up during the winter months. and that iZ0V91'n' mgm, snow ploughs discontinue attempts to keep the country highways open during the Wl1'l' ter months.

Aside from the considerable amount of business whichlis con-. ducted via our main hlghways.l and which gives considerable em-l ployment. during the winter. essential that highways be emergency hospital after.

lnuch

sick and cases can be locked country doctors have contend with during the

lo

the country roads was abandoned ,lhelr difficulties would be even greater than at. present.

open if at all possible so that the: Our; winter!

months. and if snow clearance on-the name). gnu.-ely nurseryman, who came from the

Robert

Burns

37 lav. J. I'.. Hcothwood, M.A. II. John's Proobyiorlan Church, Belfast

"Our menu-oh's hindmost. year but me

Was five and twenty days be- ill".

Twas than a blast o Janwar win'

Blew hence! in on Robin."

The monarch referred to here is of course, George the Second. who died in the year 1760, the year after the birth of Scotland's na- tional bard, Robert Burns. His place of birth was tiny thatched cottage in Alloway, about two miles from the town or Ayr, and now an international shrine. His works have been translated into many languagci, and on the 25th day of each January. Scots all over the world forcgsther to toast the 'Immortal Memory'.

Volumes have been written on the poet and his work, but the man himself remains something of an enigma, yet all unite in prais- ing his literary efforts. Burns the man has been exalted and out down, praised and blamed. excused and accused, but the truth doubt- less lies betwixt the two. Burns was not tha- perfect man not even the perfect poet. but he never claimed to be. Neither was he completely prolllgate.

Therefore, while he connot be held up as an example of moral exaetitude, it is well to bear in mind that very few of us could bear the spotlight of public in- quiry. so let him who is perfect cast the first stone.

. . .

In order to form an opinion. let

it is alone a Judgment on Burns. it is. kepllnemmy lhllv W mould take 5.1-'fobei-t and Gilbert took over the

glimpse at the man himself, his family. and his environment eighteenth century Scotland.

His Father was William Burnes nTlic ic' was later drc-pped iioln farmer, gardener and

North-East of Scotland, and his ancestors had fought and suffered

However. the day will come whenlfor the ill-fated Stuart cause. He

our main highways and our im-. proved secondary roads will be made passable throughout winter.

Pgrhgpg the two gentleman

who object to government snow ploughs have a plai. whereby the large amount of produce which is moved during the winter months by truck, could be handled

was a man of outstanding ability,

and wrote a "Manual of Religious

che' Belief" for his seven children. Like

many of his compatriots, he was intensely keen on education, and was instrumental in securing the services of a co ,. t t teacher for both his neighbours and his

own children. He taught his boys as the three 'R'a, geography. ancient

quickly as it is at present because history and natural history. In his

our main country WW5 ploughed. . .

Snow clearing equipment is im- proving. and will improve for be- yond that in use tod0Y- T1103"- who hanker after the 300d Old horse and busily dliyllv Can 1'" in the past if they wlah.Vbut the Island sooner or later will keel) pace with the rest of the world and go forward not backward.

I

7 affp

to mount BURN!

,g,,mg.....M...

Had we lwo rnet,'bl1l.lle-hearted Burns.

Though water is my daily drink.

May God forgive me. but I think

We should have roared our touts by bums.

Inquisi” : low whispering cares Had found no roan in either pole. Until I asked thee. rather late. 3 than a hand-rail to the min?

are'day, it was common for a father to

take such an active interest

in the schooling of his children.

for one ambition was that of hav-

ing at least one son enter the ministry.

The educational standard requir-

ed of the Scots clergy was, and still remains high, and thus it is almost imperative that the rudi- ments are laid at an early age. yicidcntally, this popular ambition was one outstanding reason why Scotland contributed to many in- tellectuals to the world. and from its humble homes a steady stream of ministers. doctors and has been poured Into the professional clusel of Britain and other countries. Gilbert Burns, the second son testified that our father convened familiarly on all subjects as if we had been men'.

The mother of the post was Agnes lroun. an industrious boule- wlfo in common with the women little education. but it is popularly held that it was from her that Burns received his lyrical gift. She came from a line of staunch Oovcnantcrs,

professors

of her day. had received

men and women who had lived tish hillsides.

I Another source of inspiration

and died their faith on the Scot.-

All these influences combined to play an important part during the most formative years of Burns" life. The lad himself was a keen student, familiar with the Bible, a critic in substantlves, verbs and participles at ten or eleven year! of age. was engaged in the study of French at the age of fourteen and a little later took up the oner- ous task of learning Latin. It must be borne in mind that all the while, the young poet was working very hard on his father's farm, and by the age or fifteen, he was the principal labourer. Thus it is hardly surprising that he over- taxcd his growing strength. and for the remainder of his life was afflicted with I nervous disorder which on occasions plunged him into moods of deepest melancholy.

In the 1777, the Burns' family moved to the farm of Lochlea, in the parish of Tnrbolton. and cir- cumstanccs became a little easier. Robert Burns now dressed with care. became a Frecmason, origin- ated a debating club and became champion of the 'New Lights' or liberal theologians as opposed to the 'Auld Lights' or ultra-Calvln- l.-its. In those days. theology was the queen of the sciciices and a. matter to be taken seriously by all attenders at the kirk, and after divine worship. maliy and varied were the arguments in the kirk- yard. Woe betide any young clergy- man whn misquoted the Bible. or strayed from the accepted dogrnn of the day.

l

Eui'ns' father died in 1784. so

lfarm of Mossglel in the parish of Mauchline. Gilbert has testified that the Bard lived a most in- dustrious and temperate life while living there. It was here in Mesa- giel that Burns wrote the bulk of hill poetry. including "The Two. Herds”, "Holy Willie's Prayer”, "To a Mouse", "The Cottar's Saturday Night", "Address to the Dell" and many more. He was earning an average of about thirty-five dollars per annum at this time. In spite of the arduous nature of the farm work, and his prolific outpourlngs of verse. Burns found time to ill- dulge in amorous adventures with

when Ellzaihftll Paton bore him I daughter. Shortly afterwards he

righteousness presented twins. credit he desired to marry J:-an, but her parents would have noth- ing to do with him.

Also about this time the myster- ious episode of Htghland Mary oc- cured. She was a Highland servant girl by name of Mary Pu

lhim with

the local girls, and first enjoyed the worthy appellation of 'father

again strayed from the paths of and Jean Armour To his

time in his career. "ju.st"forgot" a portion of a Sibelius concerto and had to signal the ductor .to stop the orchestra and start 'tlic movement over again. If Heif- etnz can err at the.violin,we think little girls are entitled to at least a few rniatakes at the piano.- tnuffalo Evening News.)

Mr. J. B. Tyrrcli. one of the :makers of modern Canada. found uthe spot which gave the province of Manitoba its name. While ex- . plorlng Lake Manitoba. he landed :on Manitoba. Island and found on its north and a ridge about 600 feet long and twelve feet high. It was composed of hard limestone, cream and pink in color. which broke 1nt.o'1rrcgular flattened fragments. When the wind blew from the north, the waves rolled up on the limestone pieces and the resonant pebbles were dashed against each other, creating a roaring sound like the beating of a huge drum. Indian superstition attributed the noise to their spirit Monibou beating I drum, and they called that part of the lake Nar- rows of the Spirit, or Manitobaw. This name was afterwards ap- plied tn the whole lake. than to

sultcd in twins but both died.

Robert. Jean and family now moved to A farm at Elllaland. but the living was hard. and he took a part-time job all excisemsn. There was no real need for Burns to return to farming, for he had been offered the newly found- ed Chair of Agriculture at the University of Edinburgh, but he was determined to return to the life to which he had been bred. How- ever, a short. spell at Elllsland convinced him that it was a bad bargain, and, no he obtained the full time post as exciaeman in government employ at 9. regular salary of about two hundred and severity dollars per annum. Around this time he wrote his immortal ”Tsm 0 shanter". regarded by many as his greatest poem. Marital infidelity resulted in Ann Park. a servant girl bearing a child to him. but Jean nobly forgave them and nursed the infant as her own.

By 1792, Robert Burns was stead- ily cmploycd in customs duties. and his superior officer, supervisor Findlater testified that lie per- formed his duties in a capable and attentive manner. His wife and friend: also testified that he was industrious and temperate in his habits, and also to the fact that he was a loving affectionate father and husband. But his young life was rapidly drawing to a close. and in the winter of 1795, he suffered with rheumatic fever. He prepared for the end calmly, and met the Angel of Death on the 21st of July 1796.

"0 ye wha are so good your-

self Sac pious and sac holy. Yc've naught to do but mark

But fur annually has continued to play an important part 1n uh. Canadian economy. As was ap- parlmt in Montreal the other 3., when the season's first fur auc. tion by the Hudsonls Bey Com. pany, opened with buyers prepeng from many countries to bid on about 500,000 pelts worth man than M millions. The entire log will have been sold by the limo these lines are published.-(an-4- ney Post-Rccordl

The Canadian trucking indusirg had the best year in its history in 1953. I. record which it enjoyed in common with many other busi- nesses. Even so. human demands for goods and services are far from satisfied. and in fact many fam- ilies in Canada still live a margin- al existence. There is next for more production records to be broken. -Ottawa Citizen. '

Old Charlottetown mm: P. a. n

BURNS ANNIVERSARY

"The recent. anniversary of Rob- ebt. Burns was celebrated by A number of admirers of the bard. who assembled for the purpose in Mrs. Miller's Hotel. and partcok of a dinner prepared and served up in her best style. The chair was ably filled by Donald Mac- donald, of Glenaladolc, !bq., sa- slsted by Dr. Cummings, u cmup- ier. and a Highland piper who was in attendance occasionally favoured the company with a plb roch or a lament.

"After the cloth was r-Cnovod. the following toasts were given from the chair: The King; the Queen and the Royal Family; the Army and Navy; His Honour the ' Adnilnistrator of the Government: the memory of Robert Bums; the living poets of England, Scotland and Ireland; the memory of sir Walter Scoot; the memory of Byron; the. memory of Wallacculid Bruce; the memory of.our lat: lamented Lieutenant Governor, 8i! Arteas William Young; the members of both Houses of the Colonial Legislature: the Chief Justice of the Island: the Bar of Prince Edward Island; the Lulslrs.

"Among the volunteer touts of the evening were the following: the Earl of Gosford, Governor-in- Chlef. and the cause of Reform in Canada: Prince Edward Island: the memory of Burnt Highland Mary: Paymatster R. C. Madden- aid. of the 30th Regiment. for his exertions to establish a benevolent society in this Island for the ben- eflt of his poorer fellow-oount!'y- men; Our Sister Colonies. and several others we have not space. to mention.

"The party broke up about on themselves

and tall o'clock. after enjoying Your neighbour-3' faults and with great hilarity." mnyl" -titoyal Gavcttc. Jan. 36. 1335-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. Wolrlion Gander. LLB.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc. Phillips Snilding 111 Grafton Street Money to boon Collection

u

J. -Elmer Blanchard.

Gender 8. Hoszurd

GIf.BF.ll'I' A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB- Barristers and solicitors

Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce Bid!- m

-Ma-rlieson. Pooke &

Nicholson . A. W. DIATHEUJN. 12.0. r A. H. PEAIIIC. 8.A.. LL-E l

who was working in the locality. and Burns had evidently proposed marriage to her. She went home to prepare for the wedding, and died. apparently forgotten for the mo- ment by Burns, butglater to live for ever in his beautiful "To Mary in Heaven."

By the year 1786. Robert Burns

EA JOIIN I'. Nl()HOI.8(lN. LLB- BARRISTER. SOLlCi'i'0l'i, Barristers, Eta. NOTARY. Etc. Collections -- Money To IAN!" L -1 165 Queen St. - Phone 4232- 175 Grafton street , A J S To '0' R O M. FCHHCH Q'cl O I I I O OPTODYETIIIIT '”c "J

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Qorncr Kent and Queen Sta. Office Phono'Ol33-House HM

Barrister and solicitor Bank of Canine .. Bolldllll Charlottetown Money to boon

Dr. A. L. Moclsuui:

Byron J. Grant. 0-9:

financial freedom. he made a tour

was entablinhed as a poet of some 9337157 "”'”M37'"" 7, note. and had the now famous iKll- Dental K-Bay ll! Kent Street - 1'11"" ' mai-noick Editlon' of his poems upon; gmgmpg lmilioilh I10"!!! Him" . published. Although this only put '7, 3 t

a few dollars in his pocket. (A "mm M "M" 1" M. Glllls. LL.- single edition now sell: for about IAIRIBTEI. sonlcrrolr. E10- tbreo "sourand dollars). but it was I30 Richmond st. - chsrloculaw" sufficient to convince him to remain of: K0 A. MCCECCJICWI Phone Q

in Scotland, rather than emigrate 93"-"51 r-'-m-m-m."m"”'

to the West Indies. A new edition mum Kg", J, A, cqffufljgfs, R.O- was published by Mr. Ci-cech, which A" o".0":.l.mu.

me the post. about fifteen hu'nd- " m"'"mwm "cum '” ”"' 3"” Phone rm

Ed H II . d h H d In .

gy moo up p I?” fuchuwaau onnd:- Queen St. Dial 4841 mu, .0 u-pun, Ann”) burgh. With each new found h cog

CHAIITBIIB ACCOUNTANT! '

felt that a little less stress on academic at- tnlnmenta might help to lead more young

Harmless to human beings, animals. and everything except dead plant life, it is be-

-Walter some umdot won that of may Davidson, an old

maid of the poet's mother. and she

of the southern countries, than

mm. . mo” "mm m umchune Mllllilzlkl. Quebec. Ottawa. Tomato. saint John. Sborbroohe. Vancouver-

paopla Into the profession. The argument ihg marketed by ,, wolvmnmpton mm at was rlmltod us in; 3:; lingo: and run Amour. whom he and cm... ."'.2',',, """'"""' c""”mw"' umlilui km 4 P'"""'t one 0" the Mace-was that a me of 500.000 packets yearly. as per l::”'.:'.'""...”.:..:.? .f.. 2.... ::'l... 2".::.”'..'."i'f..'”nlli.”.'.l':.f":.l..':'2: H it com: I. courmv ted and hulf-trained teacher cent of which is going to Canada and the cm 3; was W? for bar Xa:o1:nter:IOlfg:rdl7Y t-as uglru of ' o'u".nu wwm",mn ' , , ' . IIIDOII an on. c en ru- glf , mm It a I- It was an ex United States. A pinch of the preparation ,,,,,"””'.' M M,,,,""" N, M M... M” ,, ,,m,mm M m mm mm W u "3: or-o earn as E 0 M ,,,

0' d95P91'31l0"i it Was hot song: 'ot dnili. them. to marry Jean Amour. who had

to utablish a permanent normal Once the many vacant

1

added to water is capable of turning a ton of waste vegetable matter into a.flrIt class

compost within a matter of weeks. .

I.

..

and spuakles into tho willing

of yoimgnobert.

and wraltln. wlwhuxwarlockl. kelplu can

been turned out of her father's home so A result of a second in- dlscretion with the Bard, which re-

nmroua a. cam r. moi-nuoa. on l'IHIII' noun no mum. at

uai-mac. we IIVIN 4. lcIlNNA. C-A. . as uuo...anIu..-out-owl

OIIII IOIIMIII. Uvifbool. New Glasgow. hora and Corner 3100'-