that lower Federal taxes are on the way.

PAGE FOUR ,, , THE GUARDIAN

Authorised In Second Ulumninll Pool ome- Deplrtlnenl. Ottawm The Island Guardian Pubiilhlng Co.

President and Auocinto Editor. Ian A Human. Accoctllo Editor. Frnnli Walker.

CIBCIJLATION "Covers Prince Edward inland like the dew"

f'TIio Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

SATURDAY, OCT. 4. 1952

l2llAR.LOTTlITOi'VN.

Fire Prevention Week 1

Stoves and furnaces are coming into use again, leaves are being burnt, and all the accumulated coinbustible trash of summer lies on every hand. Fire Prevention Week, starting Monday, was well chosen. If the attention of citizens, young and old, is di- rected to the many potential tire hazards about them at home and at work they will have the opportunity of preventing loss of property and danger of life.

Officials do their best to reduce the risk of fire but inevitably their success de- pends upon the co-operation of the public if everyone kept eyes open for possible sources of danger and took steps to correct the situation a great part of the annual fire: loss would be avoided. l

Probably the most effective single stepi would be the education of young people in fire prevention and in the action to be taken in case it should break out. This is being done to a certain extent in the schools but in matters of this sort home training is of outstanding importance.

At this time we might also give some thought to the volunteer fii'e fighters who' throughout the year give up sleep, leisure and their working time to protect the lives and property of their fellow citizens. They deserve the best of equipment and the wholehearted co-operation of the public in carrying out their duties.

Joseph Stallnsays . . .

Eiiigiiiatic and mysterious, it is seldom that Joseph Stalin. Dictator of Russia, ac- cords even the inner circle of the Kremlin the opportunity of quoting his views on in- ternational affairs. The statement issued from Moscow yesterday, following upon the interview granted not long ago by Stalin to Italian fellow-traveller Pietro Nenni, and reported in the British left- wing publication New Statesman and Na- tion, therefore can be regarded as signi,-I ficant. Significant that is, in that it estab-, lishes the line which Stalinists throughout; the world may be expected to follow in the immediate future. l

06 the Korean situation. Stalin is quotcd' as observing that it is perfectly satisfactory. to Moscow. In view of the indecisiveness of! the military campaign, the fact that scores of thousands of UN troops are already committed to an indeterminate sojourn in Korea, and the utter futility of the truce! talks, there seems little reason to disagree with Stalin's diagnosis. '

Concerning the arms drive of the west- ern powers, Stalinls comment is, "taught, able". While admitting that the western; powers are capable of bombing Moscow, the: Soviet dictator points out that Russia is equally capable of subjecting New York to air attack.

A re-armed Germany Stalin dismisses as too remote to be a matter of concern. Pro- vocative action liliely to provoke a third; World War Stalin will avoid, mainly be-', cause he believes that a tcold war” prolong-1 ed for ten or fifteen years will so weaken; .the economics of the western powers thati at the end of that period they will no longer be a menace to Soviet imperialistic' ambitions. Indeed, he predicts that they will be fighting among themselves.

I-low much truth is there is what Stalin, says? Except insofar as his iemarks re-'. late to the indefinite prolongation of the: Itcold war', probably very little. For what-' ever else we may know -about the Soviet Union, one thing is sure and that is that the men in the Kremlin are realists and un- likely to he indifferent to the growing strength of the western democracies. Be- yond that, the purpose of the statements would appear to be an attempt to condition the thinking of fellow-travellers to a period of comparative inaction and to preserve the waning.morale of Muscovite agents abroad.

....

Tax Reduction Rumors

Finance Minister Abbott will probably not enlighten us on the mattei when he comes here on Tuesday, but rumors are

The Minister is on re rd as stating recent- ly in Montreal that he present level of taxation in Canada is too high. Some ear- lier remarks of the Prime Minister could be interpreted "as forecasting a reduction, but there was no direct reference to the Gov- ernment having such action in contem- plation. I-Ioweiwtmthere are other reassur-

disclosed that the defense production de- partment effort has reached its zenith. and

is scaling down its activities. Three divis- ' "ions of the department ceased to exist this

week, their directors returning to civilian posts.

Another factor that could be taken as an '

indicator of possible lowering of taxes, notes an exchange, is the declining trend of defence spending, now running at the rate between S200 and S300 millions behind the expenditures at this time a year ago. This, with what has taken place in the depart- ment of defence production, plus the very significant fact that at Dominion general election is a practical certainty sometime between the early summer and late fall of next year, a reduction in income taxes and more than likely in some other imposts, too, would appear to be a virtual sure pro- vision in Mr. Abbott's next budget. Of course a worsening of the international sit- uation could nullify any such projected de- velopment. '

Protestant Orphanage Appeal

Annually at this season the financial appeal on behalf of the Protestant Orphan- age is made, and the response has invari- ably been prompt and generous.

Apart from the Christian duty involved in maintaining our orphanages, there is the highly practical consideration that money

thus invested yields golden returns to the community, the Province and the nation.

The upkeep of such institutions has in- creased with the rising costs of living, but the need continues, greater than before, and it is only by the most careful planning and management that the financing has been maintained on such a satisfactory basis. It is to be hoped that this fact will be kept fully in mind by contributors to Monday's vital campaign.

EDITORIAI NOI ES

National Newsboys' Day. 0 O O

TOlli0l'l'(llV, 17th Sunday after Trinity. O D 0

Today is The World Day for Animals. It can probably best be celebrated by teach- ing a child some form of practical kindness to a dumb friend.

Tomorrow, for the first time in 12 years, tea "comes off the ration" in Britain. Al- though meat, butter, eggs, cooking fat, bacon, cheese, sugar and candy are still rationed, in tea-drinking Great Britain it is a major advance to have unrationed tea.

If the Toronto Star is correct in report- ing that Canadian and British scientists have produced a light weight substitute for lead as an atomic screen it means a whole new worldyof possibilities for the use of atomic energy. The most exciting, of course, is that of aircraft with unlimited range.

Dry wheat has been found to germinate more rapidly than damp because the pro- cess of absorbing moisture generates a cer- tain amount of heat. That certainly runs counter to most opinion which holds that being moist gives the seed that much of a head start.

4 C

There may be a number of men with- out a country if the proposal of United States Attorney General James McGranery is carried out. He wishes to revoke the citizenship of "close to 100 figures in the underworld and organized crime" and de- port them to their native lands. The ques- tion will be, however, whether their native lands will restore their original citizenship.

Francois Guizot, French historian and statesman, was born this date 1787. Most of his historical work was produced while he was out of political office and for a time even forbidden to lecture. It includes his "History of the English Revolution", ”His- tory of. Civilization in Europe" and "His- tory of Civilization in France". He also wrote a remarkable biography of Washing- ton. He is regarded as the founder of his- torical science as contrasted with mere chronicles.

O O

The Canadian National Exhibition auth- orities are taken to task by the Toronto Board of Education for the almost com- plete exclusion of educational matters at the big fair. Years ago, it claims, the

present management has so ovcremphasiz- ed commercialism that education has been crowded out. This year the Board wrote twice about space for an educational ex- hibit, and the letters were not even on- swered. Editoticily, the Globe and Mail add: its criticism of the "overbalanced em-., phasis" the Exhibition has been throwing: on the amusement and carnival aspects of its function and calls attention piirticulo.r- ly to the "fez-lous lowering of standards in

llgullgpefenoo Minister Howe has just

the midway."

THE GUARDIAN. Ci-iARl.O'l"l'ETOWN

hi-A

H3.t50ff'to'dff530uv1g

eaylg imoming bu5Ines5maM.l

H4: Helps x.Y0u Start The Day Rig

l5UBLlC FORUM

This column In open to the discussion by correlpondentn of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

erland claims to have

ALBERTON LIBERAL MEETING ml,

The "self-made" gets by until which she straightens

Slr.-A notice appeared in the press that a. Liberal nomination meeting was to be held in Alber- l-Oll. Sept. 30. for the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest the First District of Prince in the next, Provincial election, signed by Percy Adams. On Sept. 29, besides the above named notice. was one stating that this meeting had been postponed until a later date. Would Mr. Adams be so kind as to give us an explanation of this postponement? The elect- ors had attended the poll meet- ings, the delegates were appointed and the proposed candidates had gone to a lot of trouble in the work with the people of the vari. ous polls. , The nomination meeting should have been held on schedule. Now that it. hasn't, at least it. should be held right. away without. incon- veniencing the candidates and the electors any furllier. The mem- bers of the executive, namely, Messrs. John Nelligan. Walter Bernard. Harry Mcwilliams, Al- llson Mliclntosh, and Mr. W. Allison Maclntosh. and Mr. W. MeKendrick, a past president of the Liberal Association for years, all feel that it is expedient to have our candidates in the field early and practically all the elect- ors feel the same way. In spite of this, Mr. Adems from the Sec- ond District has called off the meeting without giving a reason or setting a future date. I am. Sir, ct.c.. A LIBERAL DELEGATE. St. Louis R. R. .

man out takes in what. was no more the

-Ottawa. Citizen.

When six-foot. waves row boat. on Lake Blanche. Quebec, sixteen-year-old

Perlman of Montreal used

ed boat and three Yes, David was a Boy scout the knife was a. scout knife. Ohatzham News.

tlmate with the glad news saved from ,dest.rucl.ion

Journal.

joywalking, dodging through vehicles dragging along 8. young child-ls all common. what lesson in has that child been ly?-Hamilton Spectator.

A number of Brockvil ers have complained recently this newspaper that some

VVE CAN READ

Sir,-I have before me three

served in Europe under the Harry Truman Government, believes that most all depends on the military, economic. political and informa- tive condition of Europe. But F. C. Laubach gives his attention to the very ignorant, filthy and dangerous, the criminals and dc- cendants of cannlbals. For if we do not lift them up, they will soon be made use of in the war against

7Ae

FROM ODI-I T0 AUTUMN

pllshed heard, The Ants have hrimmed garners with ripe groin.

US. Laubhch finds that the world, Md "may hm hm”?

three quarters of which can not read or write, has gone educa- tion mnd. So he is asking the multi-millionaires of America to give their money towards raising an army of teachers-100.000. Part of these would be specially taught by the mlsslonaires how to re- move the blindness of illiteracy. and teach reading which takes less than a. month. The system used was created by a Chinese man. James Yen, during the First. World War. He was a Y.M.C.A. chaplain for the Chineese coolics digging ditches in France. His hand was sore with writing let- ters for them to their wives at home. so he began a shorthand system by which they might write

cious cells; rcas the main;

dwells, And sighs her tearful spells Amongst the cunless shadows the plain. Alone, alone. ' n E mossy alone,

1

UP0

and gone,

'lll”Y. wlhllst. all the withered looks dfcarlly,

zNotes B); The Waxx.

The Historical Society of Switz- proved there was no such person as Wil- liam Tell. We wish the historians would keep their hands off some of our best. yarns.-Ottawa. Jour-

usually he marries-after his thinking, revamps his habits and lans numerous improvements de- signed to correct the glaring mis-

H

a jei-ry-built job in the first place.

upset. I. in David

his knife to cut the anchor rope and swam to shore towing the upturn- companions. and

After being shown houses where Queen Elizabeth slept or Abe Lin- coln lit the fire we reach the ul- from Hartford that the city council has ; . bum where George Washington's horse slept one night in 1781. -- Ottawa

The sight of I parent indulging in n. shockingly dangerous bit. of 3. ''broken' field" of swiftly moving willy-nilly too safety t.liught.-pro-

vided, of course, both reach safe- Ie taxpay-I

to highly regarded south of the bor- ol me dcr, but that seems to be going to

their 1381'

storedth The sweets of summer in their lus-l E past season Or mo

The swallows all have winged ac-

but here the autumn melancholy

of

She sits and reckons up the dead with the last leaves for is. love ros- world Llk'e 3 dim picture of the drowned past In the hushed mind's myzlei-lous

l

The city of fleldnki will in the future use English in its statistical publications. French was used formerly. The change is the re- sult of a decision reached at A statistical congress held in Copen- hagen.-Finlandia Pictorial.

"with,the lead in on ordinary pencil," an artist tells us. "it. is possible to draw 8. line 40 miles long." And then what? Well, for one thing, unless you get cute and draw the line in a. circle, you will have to walk back the 40 miles to where you started from. And don't. count. on thumbing a. ride: the wise motorist doesn't pick up hikers. -Ottawa Citizen. -

Something akin to consternation has been hi-elated at Atlkokun by the departure, on 3. visit. to Eng- land, of the one man in the town who had authority to issue mar- riage licences. In to progressive and growing community like Atl- kokon this is serious and on ur- gent appeal is "going to provincial authorities to remedy a situation which makes it: necessary for in- lending couples to go either to Fort. Frances or the Lakehead. - -Port Arthur News-chronicle.

A St. Catherine: .rec.ldent. .re- eently drove to Dallas, Texas, to visit relatives. While there he was drafted to do some minor repairs which called for the use of nails. The next: door neighbor had ii basket. of rusty old nails in his shed, and this was investigated. The local man, rummaging through the nails. was surprised to find a grimy old coin, which. when cleaned and polished, turn- ed out to be in penny issued by the Bank of Upper Canada in 157. We know that Canadian money is

books by different; authors. The wwnvs wmks employm nOhCgd'::.i:'.l:me5i SL Catherine! scan. purpose of each, 13 to sh”, Us on street J0bs,' do not seem to vc .

how to hinder the onward march dd"! 3” hm” wcrk R" an mu” .

of Communism. Rev. James Keller pay. Perhaps a little m0” WP?" ..,.

of New York, according to his vision is called for here. -Bl'0Ck'

book "You Can Save the World" ville Recorder and Times. Om Charlottetown has America on his heart. To Ba'.'c -7-'-T'”T-” '

Amherigcs. he fights, through his A"""” (Ana 1!. 1;, L 3

"C topher" movement, in Am- .:

erlcd. Paul G. Hoffman who has -r

RAILVVAY RATE!

Railway rates appear to have been. a cause of grievance in th' Province from the very start. Th follcwimz excerpts on the subject are from it. letter by Mr. Henry in The Examiner of March ii. "The P. E. I. Railway during curried mackerel at rates varying from 79 to 63 cents per barrel from all points on the railway to Boston. A friend of mine paid 54 cents per barrel for freight on mackerel from Tignlsh to Ohurlottetown. Now, nearly everywhere else the rate for wayside traffic bears some proportion to the through rates. our Railway seems to be the exception. As a. remit the bulk of our catch of mnckemi (cu to

route. The Island chips quantities of cod and oil!!! fluh. comparatively small portion

which is shipped over the Govern-

the min is too high.

market by another Ind cheaper th large 0-: t.hcn,t.hnt of the great. pool. but

men: Railway, for the rcuon that

of last November. than a peered in the, Forum A letter wrl ten by W. D. Lamont. of Glasgow. Scot- land. pointing out to members of the Lamont. family living on Prince Edward Island that they could claim on her maternal side a. blood relationship to Princess Eliz- abeth whose recent visit. to us still

. HD8611 I8 unhappy memory-Jot II!

All. It is for me. however. I and letter to have to say that one branch of this family, like bronch- es of vother noted fcmiiiu, has al- most completely vanished from our Island. I refer here to the La- monts of Orwell.

Older residents of our Island, likeimyself. who know something of the record of the Lamont: at home and abroad will, I Judge, feel that their relationship to our present Queen is 3 credit to both parties concerned. For example of this record, we hove only to recall that A few years ago it was an- nounced in The Guardian that a son of Murdock Lamont. of Glu- gow, formerly of Prince Edward Island, was appointed as British adviser to the Egyptian Govem- mont, fpooitlon of very high im- portance in the'Briti.sh Govern- ment and one that only is man of great. learning and dignity could properly fill. In the brief report; of this appointment that appeared in The Guardian Mr." Lamont was mentioned as A bril- liant Oxford student and winners of an Oxford scholarship; and it was also stated that his father before his son's college days had been a brilliant and outstanding student in cm and theology at Edinburgh University, winning a prize there that was open to stu- dents from every approved college in the British Empire. The Rev. Murdock Lamont. too, was men- tloned as I bfother of the late Rev. Donald Lamont, one-time minister in the Central Parish of the Prince Edward Island Church- of Scotland. now a. parish in the Presbyterian Church In Canada. He was the author of two books on religious topics, viz: Seven Great. Questions, and Where Are our Dead?

Both of these minister: were sons of the late Ewen Lamont. of Orwell, one of the more disting- uished persons mentioned, by the way, in Malcolm MacQueen'c "Skye Pioneers". He was by pro- fusion both i. farmer and public school teacher, and was considered in his own day to be a splendid English and Gaelic scholar. with A strong bent for religious poetry. He was A loyal follower of the Scottish pioneer minister and evangelist. Rev. Donald MacDon- ald, and wrote a. brief sketch of his minister's life which was pub- llshed and widely read, among the descendants of the ministers first followers, about sixty years ago. that. is to say about thirty years after the ministers death.

As is well known among the older residents of our Island, Rev. Donald MacDonald in co-opera- tlon with several of his elders composed all the hymns that were sung by the ministers immediate followers, and likewise by several geiierations of .desec'ndant.s of these immediate followers. Among the elders who composed hymns,Ewen Lamont stood pre-eminent, and he composed both in English and Gaelic. Although these, hymns of both ministers and elders are practically outmoded to the tem- per and circumst noes of the pre- sent; generation, they were never- theless admirably adapted to serve the two generations to whom the minister preached. and onp 'or more generations of the descend- ants of immediate followers. Those composed by Mr. MacDon- ald himself, generally consisted of two or more opening verses that may be considered comparatively good poetry, and these were fol- lowed by twenty or more prosaic verses that taken together with the first ones i-eclly.constitutcd a sermon. It is quite true that here and there among the prosaic verses of each hymn one or more verses might be found that might. be termed real gem: of poetry, but the main purpose of the long hymns was nevertheless that they might serve as constant theological sermons.

It must. be remembered by way of explanation of the hymn-sen mom that Mr. MacDonald preach- ed all the way from Point Prim to Cape Traverse. -in perhaps over

The Sllumel 8103” 0" M5 W30m'vCoombs, Charlottetown, appearing a dozen pieces, and consequently

could hardly preach in any one place more than once 9. month. Nevertheless. hi: followers and their immediate descendants be- came noted for their splendid knowledge of Christian theology.

- especially that relating to the doc-

trine of the fall of man, and the great: plan of redemption provided for him, and for this knowledge on their part no small credit: in my opinion, was due.to the loci: hymns. One of these. entitled "East In Eden's Lovely Wood". might indeed be entitled Paradise Lost And Rcgcined, after the man- ner of Milton's two great epics on in theme. Naturally enough. the ol. evcngollws treatment of his

sire is more oh-lctly Icrlptui-cl

theme

nevcrihelou, judging from my own experience, it wu- u very natural and only transition for youth: who like myself were nurtured in

comment in connection with this .

Poretelllng of my final rest. from

W . w. g OCTOBER;-i. 193

The Public Forum . TIE RELIGIOUS POl:'1'R!." 0!" ISWEN LAMONT sir.-In your locus of the latlnsldered typical of an

O '2 . truly chm. itlm exlwrlence. namely. conviction of personal sin, ii. striving for to. lease through I. knowledge -01 grace nboundlng. In this mm; his hymn, "The, Pilgrim's L.,1u may very well be compared to m; classic Pilgrim's Progress by John

lines rune.-st:

Oh, Aids! for my fu-lug, In this desert. despairing, Under chustlaement wearing On the wily as I go.

I am well aware that the air on which this hymn was sung. inc much to do with the profound effect produced on its beams, This indeed was, I believe. true or most. all of the ah-s which Mr. MacDonald and his elder: chose for their hymns. They could Judgg with unerring vnccui-ocy the old Celtic stnlns that would touch the deep fountains of feeling in the hearts of their people. I Am well aware -too. that tender and sacred memories, combined with strong filial piety, play :1 lug; part in the estimation that the descendants of. Rev. Donald Mac- Donald's immediate followers piano on the long hymns composed by himself and his elders. Navel-tho. less, outstanding scholars, ma even high literary critics have been (and still are, I believe) among these descendants. one of these. the into Sir Andrew MacPhctl,has paid I glowing tribute to the long hymns. in his book entitled "The Master's Wife", which by the way was his own mother, wife (if the late William MacPhail of Orwell. I have in my possession. oi- rather in my memory. I. somewhat lengthy poem composed About sixty years ago -by Ewen Lamont on tha prospect of his own death, and the retrospect of his life. The whole poem- is, I Judge, too long for inclusion with this article in your columns; but I mi submit- ting on abridged version of it which you may if you wish pub- lish instead -of the whole poem. The poem was set to one of those beautifully plaintive clrs to which I have already referred, and is in its abridged form as follows:

My time draws near to bid good- bye to this poor vale of team wherein a. sojourner I've been for almost. eighty years;

The evening comes with quicken- t in; haste, its shadows otretch

and veer,

all my labours here.

My wrestllngs here will soon ha o'er, my race is almost run, And then farewell forever more to all beneath the sun.

I've learned that men will search in vain for bits in things be-

low, This world's ii wilderness of pain, I gloomy vale of woe.

When retrospectively I glance at what. I witnessed here. Remembered scenes my mind on- trance-they seem to reappear; I've seen dominion: great. and smalllappear and pass away, Estates and empires rise and fail as creatures of a day.

I've seen extensive forest. land: where bears and foxes ranged, By men of strong and skillful hands to thriving hamlets changed:

And some I've known now Aged grown, young infants on the knees, i As tender saplings I havc known, you tell and stately trees.

Since man's expulsion from his place on Eden's hallowed ground '

No man of Adam's fallen race thereto an entrance found. Then why should I reflect on that which I may see no more? Should I not rather think of what the future has in store?

Ye comrades of my early days. I fnln would interview:

In crowded mono, or lonely ways. I vainly look for you. Isyours ii. brighter sphere than this? A more congenial cilme? Do you enjoy the promised bliss beyond the verge of time?

I faln would leave this mortal stage my voice with yours to chime.

But. I must patiently await the Lord's appointed time.

Then let me look with mind in- tent. on things not seen yet

true, Until I quit this tenement, and bid the world adieu.

I am, Sir, etc. M. McKEN2.IlL Canoe Cove. P. E. I.

Mv&C0-!DG0s1:-Gd'EeO0s&GFg

iThc Age-Old Story i

And olomon stood before Illa altar of the Lord in the pi-escnra of all tho cqngregltlon of Israel. and spread forili his hand: In- wnrd heaven; and no cold; 1'0” God of imei. church In no God like time, in heaven above. or 0" earth beneath. vvhot kcepent cov- enant and mercy with th! "I" vmu that walk baton thee

cm

Bunyan. no the following opening '

schools were generously treated, but the '

gentleness of Christ, being pati- ent nnd giving In

-Thomas Hood

1- , h hi 9 . ll thir lent "But will ;b3.ti00ownnrmyT grout: Inttfaclft the far away. . 9;! f,'::”of,”:mto'k,';t”t,?;.:fu: iucnonnldu bruins. to enter upon fnlloededvvcii mi the mm M- 'know-how" of farming and other Doubtful what. ghostly thing will 9,1 U h to on M” d I In oapgocittivo study of Milton's hold, the heaven and heaven of industries. steal the last gm ilhgd mm"”n,f.g"f; :3,” ". Pm Lost. and PmdIn.Re- iauuiu mum contain-shoal W

Dr. Laubnch says that to touch into that dlationce. gray upon 3 cm". That. i. mmmu" "mm :lhill:d;IIl:gMt1Ol tlgcwdcy I moi-v:: :gug:g;m1.gt,:lhh 1;?” Imlm: success uliy 5 teacher needs the gray. . in tum ""3 ma" .0 "inch of . wail" or mmun ,ynn1'01dM In I, In” '7 0 . zip my mun

difference. A sound policy would mung gnII.1nn.IIil nppllccllon, 0 Lot

this way he finds that it is no easy for them to become Christians. on it is to become readers. Paul G. Hoffman in his book. "Pence. can 39 won", outlined the task in n. "Good Bnmui-tun" policy which is more secular than religi- ous. But Dr. Lcubnch, knowing that the basic cause oflour predica- ment. to stump -non prejudice. has shown us in it 37, can of service the way to reach mind. heart. and soul of the under-privileged. "Our bottle front: to in the rice fields of Acid". A fraction of what we are upon -for killing would in unit um ruin noedylfrom mun. dirt. dnrknou. and hunger. If In button 10113. Stalin will do the Job, but in MI own way.

I no on. the outside. cover of

green. I

ants in unto Ill

the book, right hand, in fiery red,

I bomb exploding over 3 olty:.con- ' Konlingtoiiy

stocks of rice

i cttlincble. W

go: of mm.

a condo of war. the world or tools

rich volley,

happy

A

medical science. or soul, ftoiyienvb it.

.ui

t ibloiiT' ff:

tn the cl-on of Christ in white: left n farm or putoi-cl scene in tractor kt. work. I horn drown hIl'V!liAX'. and when, men. mountains in the distance. to col and church with adjacent bu id-

ic sun in quite have happened in the put hundred year: with 1- cc to slavery. prison nfonii, c id labor. largo chip: culling hr the heavens, speech ocrou the Atlantic, anesthetic: and dulgiec to our foith.1-fun-

.vpm;v-an4-ll- tlgze--befwi

t.- , it

ulf'cni-apturod on heat- -dlctcto that every fncility should in; ..;"3.;.. in-cum min at some be afforded chipper: both in non ignggh mg opming mm or pup, and decpooch: instead of which dice Loot. this not of all opium, or-mi: before time to W nu most that can be enforced. to Poltovriuc 't o eninplq of his ;..n then be In the land fnmlnl. um Iithoulh min! can minis sin com If that inf peuuaneo. bl-9"”;

hired for axcunton Junior. 30394 Illlflew. Milli. or if more N I" nothing nu am, you know, llfpilhr; if their enemy Malzf the unfortunate ship ' .f- but . " unmiii, the load of thn,lIi'..:M' mm wolf. and um ' clionoo l "W n. vihllomt nlucuemmt M weather Inn in nuptemoiy thank-' wwym ' W” mung", "pm IIlllfhQ0O!I::Cthl'EI0l'f0l1fCIlfI V, ,”,.n',""mu':o.'”.l”h,p,,, .'FI.n?tho winder of 1000; the ". m''ui'.?e''n'i1'iofoh'unm"'"''.i?" km "u" H" en”

e 1815!!

nmnod. 1 'liurkon unto the 0'! and 19- 1:0 lpnyory which "I

W3

mdlnilfwthwglum of his Grand drunk and niictoolonlci Q,- . m."oii3'uns- '”'"'

offered to curry sugar from either . H V. . 85. John 01' Port.iInd.to Ilontrooi. vnpl umongiguo wmpgud .5. to hymn?-on the

for 16 or to acne: 100 lbt. Tho W I diltoncc lo, I in I. about 000 my ' 'iniiionniui'c.,' But miioo.-'1'bo 1'. ll. 1. iutlvny clings: mm of up hymn were more or in comp per 100 Ibo. to any fun in-loot throughout, and dealt I mainly with his ov,m.relicioua c

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