.

I c

rofomllnnergoods.

PAGEFOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorised In Second Clue mu Poet office Department. Ottawa. The Inland Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Anoclnlo Sdltor, Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Front Waller.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew"

-''The Strongest Memory is Weaker Then the Weakest Ink". .- 'FjnEifo?h EiI)T!TEEE71aE:

War And Diplomacy

In an age when war and diplomacy ap- pear to be inextricably entwined it is in- creasingly difficult for anyone but the ex- perts to define with any sense of clarity the alternatives open to the western world in the struggle with Soviet imperialism. The issue, of course, is relatively simple. It is merely to discover how we are to extricate ourselves from the mess we are now in'.

Until recently it was abundantly clear that rearmament was the indispensable "sine qua non" of it return to some sem- blance of security from aggression. The relative measure of security already achiev- ed, however, serves to emphasize the im- possibility of remaining indefinitely on the plateau of preparedness. For preparedness alone is not only damaging to our econ- omy. It is also negative in the political

sense, in that preparedness, unless coupled .

with positive diplomatic action, implies war as the only end of the international impasse.

There are already those who hold firm- ly to the view that the only way out 'is a war to end war. Supporters of General MacArthur find themselves in this category. Frustration because of the stalemate in the truce talks in Korea provides a ready breed- ing ground for such sentiment. Yet it must be remembered that "a war to make the world safe for democracy” in 1952 can end only in Moscow. as another war with the same slogan ended in Berlin and Versailles in 1918.

What must he remembered is that re- armament has for its purpose not so much

tended to avert.

To ensure a smooth transition from the defence program to civilian production, the U. N. report recommends planning for full

Angeli of Corn leagues of four other nationalities foresee a drift into "recession". They think another

could cut the world's dollar income by a quarter. Reserves of gold and dollars, as

adequate.

The greatest danger is that the United States, where production of consumer goods continues high, will have no volume of deferred demand sufficient to prevent a slump. It might drastically reduce its spending on imports. and unemployment would quickly spread through the Western world. The U. N. report proposes that sub- scriptions to the International Monetary Fund should be increased now. The Inter- national Bank should be ready to loosen up its lending. Commodity agreements should be used to make the prices of primary pro- ducts more stable. This is the kind of thinking that could forestall what the Lon- don Economist terms "the recession of 1954."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Everybody having a vote should make it a point of civic honour to use if in to-

morrow's cjvic election.

The joint funeral service for King George in Trinity Church Friday is certain to attract an overwhelming congregation of

mourners.

Once in two years citizens have the opportunity to elect their City Council. Everybody having a vote should poll it to-

IIIOITOW.

I O I

now almost weekly victims of airplane ac- cidents. The immediate preventative would

employment. Alternately, Professor J. W. ell University and his col-

depression like that of the early 1930's will not occur, but a slump like that of 1937-38

Britain's plight underlines, are entirely in-

Intending winter visitors to Florida are sociation has sought, occasions recently, to justify thei: actions in opposing the operations

THE GUARDIAN.

.4

CHARLOTTETOWN

With. A Price Tag

PUBLIC FURUM

This column is open In the discussion by corrcspomlcnts of questions of Interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of spondcnfs. .4.

FEDERATION STATEMENT RE POTATO MARKETING

un

sir.-The Potato Dealers' As- on several

of the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board and in order that. farmers

a war to end war as a restoration of the

equilibrium of force.

That having been

achieved, the opportunity for positive dz- plomacy aimed at a settlement of the east- west tension presents itself. The sole ques- tion then remaining is what policies shall guide our diplomacy in the attempt to re- duce the international tension.

Opinion on this point is still

divided.

British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, in an address delivered in January in New York. advocated what The Economist de- scribes as a "step-by-step" policy of dealing with each separate issue in foreign policy on its merits, in entertaining serious con- sideration of every "olive branch" proffered by Moscow, and with full knowledge ' on both sides of the Iron Curtain of a relative equality of strength.

Another school of thought with a char- acteristically Churchillian flavor argues that "high level talks", in which. presum- ably the British Prime Minister would sit down around the conference table with Premier Stalin and President Truman, offers the best solution.

What matters at the moment whether" diplomatic policy calls for

is not the

be to fly smaller passenger planes.

0 0 Alberta farmers won't have as many grasshoppers to bother them this year as in 1951. Effective control measures and un- favorable weather during last year are re- sponsible for the decrease in grasshoppers. During this year, grasshoppers will cover an area of approximately. 2,500,000 acres; in 1951 the crop-damaging insects spread over more'than 11,000,000 acres. Even in this reduced area only light infestations are expected.

Charles Robert Darwin, naturalist, was born this date 1809, grandson of Erasmus Darwin and Josiah Wedgwood. Interested in sport and nature study, he was invited to join in the cruise of H. M. S. Beagle as naturalist, .the report of which was his first published work. In 1859 he publish- ed his famous "On the Origin of the Species, or the preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life”, expounding what is known as Darwinism.

O 0 Turning the other cheek. Despite the strained relations between Egypt and

"step-b ' The sign

cant fact

p” or the ”high level” approach. responsible statesmen such as Mr. Eden believe that diplomacy based on strength is capable of

is that

achieving results. It, is safe to assume that as awareness of western strength grows in Moscow, the strident vituperation of Mr. Vishlnsky will be replaced by more moder- ate utterances around the conference table. As the initiative passes to the west, the Kremlin will be less often disposed to call

the tune.

, united Nations” Warning

Formidable among the problems cre- ated by rearmament in the Western world, notes on exchange, is that of avoiding a slump when defence contracts taper off. To many. this prospect may seem to be of academic interest only. The immediate need, obviously, is to combat the inflation caused by fewer goods, deal with unam- ployment that results from tooling up for defence production, and meet the needs of the armed forces. But a United Nations report on economic stability warns that a slump may come unless plans are made now to prevent if.

U. S. cigarettes across the border. Most of

Britain and the slaying of a Canadian trade commissioner in the Cairo riots, Canada and Egypt are still on speaking terms. H. H. El-Hakeem, Egyptian Consul General to Canada. has issued invitations to a Feb. 11 cocktail party. The bids went to members of the Cabinet, senior civil servants, the diplomatic corps and newspapermen. Ac- ceptances were fairly general,-it is reported, but the event was cancelled on account of official mourning. '

0 Legislation designed to help cut down the smuggling of untaxed U. S. cigarettes into Canada has been passed unanimously by the New York Senate. The bill would toughen penalties for transportation, use or selling of untaxed cigarettes. State and Canadian authorities have beenlfighting for some time to stamp out the smuggling of

the illicit cigarettes are being transported- through New York State from Maryland, where there is no state tax. In Toronto the smuggled cigarettes sell for 30 cents a pack.

That the Government went into its high tobacco tax with eyes open is revealed In

with peace as its aim, real-mament is

designed to stabilize the intematlonal polit- ical situation, and so to permit the return of much productive capacity to the making

In themselves. how-

v ..ver, armament industries tempt politicians

Vat?-t.

-O-vdw

to delay their curtailment. powerful; contract-hungry special interests,

a in

They become

modal employment and enlovlmz

bet. A good reason for keep-,

tIienlboonlinnmIybetheverypos-

'1,

:r

at rearmament, car- g a headlong arms '”t'."!9!'!! It 1- 5.4-

a statement by Finance Minister Abbott in September 1950, when he sold: "I am not proposing any changes in tobacco taxes, which are already very high. . . American rates of taxes on tobacco are lower and we would face considerable difficulty if we further widened this difference." Did Mr. Abbott change his mind on that situation. or did he submit to pressure within the Cabinet? In any case, this tax impost is a disservice to the country. Remedial meas- ures should be applied as soon as possible and, to be effective, they will have to be

and others throughout tho Prov-, lnce may be correctly lnformed' therewith. it might be well to re- view the actual facts concerned with the formation of the Board and its activities since.

For years past farmers in this Province and thmu,-.;houl Canada have sought to obtain some meas- ure of marketing control over the products they produce; their right to do so has been recognized by both Provincial and Dominion Governments and Misc by all the falrminded citizens of this country who wish to see other classes of society enjoy an equal measure of economic freedom and security. Over a century ago the people of this country sought, and after a long struggle obtained. It full measure of self Govermnent. At. that time their efforts were up- posed by certain interests who believed-or at. least said they be- lieved-th.-lt ordinary people were incapable of governing themselves. The records of history have clearly shown that economic freedom is as necessary today as political free- dom.wa.s a hundred years ago However. it would seem that the philosophy of some individuals in our midst has not changed Very much during that period of time. Nearly two years ngo, fannelgs, throughout Prince Edward Island voted, almost unanimously, in fav- or of the early establishment of a Potato Marketing laonrd in this Province. lfls warthyof note that a short time after this movement. was started the Potato Dealers organized themselves into nn As- sociation-somelhing they had never been very successful with in previous years. llowever, during the summer of I950 a Marketing Control Plan was drafted and af- ter full approval by producers, and rejection by the Deal;-rs' Associ- ation. It. was sanctioned by the P. E. Island Government in Septem- ber 1950 who nppolntl-d three pro- ducers and two denlcrs. all suc- cessful farmers and business men to administer the plan.

on August lam, 1950 Colonel 0. Elliott Full head of the Dealers' Association made the following statement as reported by the local press:

"The only way to control the marketing of potatoes is by the setting up of a pool and n central selling agency. If the farmers want that they will have it."

some months later at e mz-sting of his Issocinilon held in Febru- ary. 1551 he urged the nbolltlon of the Potato Marketing Plan for A number of reasons. including, the levy of in per hundred pounds. that price control was impossible nntf dangerous. and that the Board mlght- hamper or discourage the maklng of contracts, etc. on Feli- ruary and last the some gentle- man stated that the dealers de- cided to question the legality of the whole scheme because they surmised that levy funds might be mad lo'establlsh a cmtrll sales ugency. Cnn lhe leader of the Dealers' Association reconcile his statements of August I950 with those recently made or is consist- ency no longer valued?

in spite of the unrelenlln: op- position of I small group of deal- ers. the Potato Marketing board has proven itself to be one of the but investments moi. Iallmi farm- en have ever made. and the harm- or: themselves have recorded their approval of if; efforts on each and every occasion that they had lhc opportunity of expressing their considered judgment.

In November. 1950. potato grow- er: in this Province were receiving In low as twenty-five cents per bushel and the DI'0VII'Il"f."8 largest

unlproer. Mr. H. 3. Willie stated

lquitedrlltic. V3" V-f

via.

publicly Q INC!!! 0313 that

smite; Suumfrzsloe

NEW FEDERAL l.ulLbm(,

i0rM5!?-Qa30(MQ0-lGOM4O4-

4 Tile Age-Old story

i (I.-3--9:-.-as--9.-says;-2-;-.u.x-can-so-u

Thl-ll Joli miswrrl-ll the Lord, and said. I know that thou cunnt do every thing. and that no thought can be u-lthholden from then.

he could see no prospect of any improvement. in marketing condit- ions. that artificial measures of any kind were useless for strength- ening the potato market, that. support prices would never be given again in any parl of Canada bnrring war or emergency conditions, and that even if sup- port were made available it would not be of uny help. -

Fortunately. Potato Board of- ficials thought otherwise and in conjunction with the New Bruns- wick Board established minimum

bani-n.;;aT.n pt-175

other

LONDON AND THE KING'S DEATH

Sir.-The shock of the King's dcath comes quietly London. and although it is unexpected in one sense. the people had bten deeply concerned about his health since the operation, and were therefore not altogether unpre- pared. People are restrained to- day, and greet each other solemn- ly. Parliament met and im- mediately adjourned. and all places of entertalnmentn are clos- cd while the city grtevcs over the low of the King. All who had followed the course of his illness and operation are thankful that his end has come so peacefully and suddenly. He had been shoot- ing all the previous day of Sand- rlngham. and during the brief period of strength given to him since September, we are glad that

I0

he had extracted the maximum of

enjoyment in the few weeks fol- lowing the recovery from his op- eratiovl.

London is :4 city of quiet mourn- ing lnnlzht; the bright. and colour- ful neon malls of the West End theatres and Piccadilly Circus Leicester Square arc unlit. Tri- Ialrar Square is almost deserted lit. 10 o'clock. and all along the to Buckingham Palace the atmosphere of mourning prevails: the blinds of the Palace are drawn, and St. Jamcs' Palace. Marlborough House and Clarence House are in darkness. radio en- ieriainmenl, and cinemas are closed. There is no more new: of any importance - the King is dead. The new Queen - Eliza- beth ii is speeding home, grief stricken from East Africa to be with her mother and to assume the tremendous responsibilities of the Crown.

We know now. although we did not know at the time. that when the King became ill last. February with what was called catarrhll inflnmaion of the lung, this was really the first manifestation of the malignant condition officially described as a "structural change" in the early medical bulletins. Most medical men following the course of repealed and sudden x-ray investigations -. juch .. sending for a radiologist to go from London to Bnlmoral. nnd.a few days afterwards bringing the King down to London for more accurate x-ray, soon come to the conclusion that I more geflauj condition was developing. it was not A surprise when a brlllluu, chcsl. surgeon - now Sir C. Prlcp Thomas - wdffalled in. We un- derstand that he began the op- erntion of removal of the lung uncertain u to whether the Klnl

Mull

could stand it. He knew he might have to give it up. cl close the lnclnlo in the chest

wall, but the expert anaesthetist kept his patlent's circulation go- lnr. and the job was completed. This operation - of great. mum- turle Ind delicacy. cannot. easily be performed without some brute- lng of the nerve which has to do with voice production - the M- currsnt laryngeal nerve. This ex- plain: bl: lou of voice after the operation: which gradually im- proved. but was still apparent to

QUATRAIN

Not unaccompanied fight you this 5 fight: Lords of invisible and invincible

m ht, The poets all are with you ever- mo 9, . Marching like morn camps of night. - Sir William Watson.

upon the

those who listened in to his Christmas broadcast. He had been brilliantly doctored, but his heart could no longer stand the strain and he died most peacefully in his sleep of a coronary thrombosis. It is hardly necessary to dwell on the King's service to his coun- try, his great sense of duty. and anxiety for the welfare of the people at home and abroad to- gether with the frightful strain he must have lived in during those war years when Britain was in such grave peril. We have lost a great and good King. whose strong character-so early shown in his determination to rise above his speech disability-and stern sense of duty will become more manifest as time goes on. I am. Sir. etc.. MRS. M. GILLIAN GB Cromwell Road, London, Feb. '1. 1952.

WHITI-IEB ARE WE DBIPTINGY.

Sir,-The trend towards respon- sibility of government for the public welfare has grown cnor. mously on this continent in the last. quarter century. when old age pension: were first suggest.- ed. we remember how prepostcr. ou: the idea seemed to us, we deemed it. political expendiency, and could not conceive of any government with the prevailing tax system nhoulderlng such a burden without inviting financial disaster. Since then taxes have been -multiplied five hundred per cent-and this measure which ori- ginated for the indigent only. and which we heartily approve of, has been enlarged to include all over the prescribed age.

We cannot say that we disap. Drove of this latter extension either, as the worker who mu failed and accumulated ls, we be- lieve, entitled to rest from his in- bors to some extent when he reached the ollotcd span. In ad- dition we have baby bonuses, un- Nnployment insurance, and cer- tain sick benefits, .11 of which has our personal approbation - for what it is worth-when pro. perly Administered.

However there are some aspects of this spreading bencficence which seem objectionable. II has I tendency to anchor I gov- ernment, however inept, In a liar. bor safe from Ill opposing Q13. menu. The recipients of all this paternal supplement are not un- naturally timid about changing parents. The new daddy might be more penurlous. He might with to let. out of debt. instead of living luxurloully, and letting mg future take care of men, 11. mlxlu consider that nu other children-the worker: - would get tired eventually of paying the piper for the dancing feet of the sci!-elected lndigenu those who refuse to work u long or dad hlndeglhem unemployment insurance beneflu.

To Ill this Idd the innurn bl: host of civil servants necessary to wield this bulky bureaucracy. whole pro-pemy depend! on no continuity, and we have an .1. molt unbeatable combination; un. beetebls until at last the real people. the workers who create the wealth. the ferrous. the art- tnne. the mocl-llnlntl. the nation. the lpMpOOhfl. the miners, and the teachers. the doctors. the noun. the soldier who nude our shore. and the many others who upon-tum. webs up to flbo not

lahuslng British Governments. But

the death of His late Majesty, King George the sixth. I say "death" for that lsi the customary word. but I prefer to think of what has ” , " as a into new life. I-fonour. courage, devo- tion, faith, hope, charity, no gm. perishable qualities. They do not die. They who possess them, as our late Monarch did in abundance are heirs of life eternal. It is natural and understandable that the peoples of the British Commonwealth and Empire should grieve and mourn. While the po- litical tie that keeps them togeth- er may seem weak, they do consti- Lute a. family which. in spite of many differences, is bound togeth- er by I cord concerning which po- litical philosophers have often mervelled. Certainly. there has been nothing like it in all the political history of the world.

It has come about, one might my. almost without design. The thing that keeps us together is something that somehow tran- scends laws. treaties. and self in- terests. We. cannot define it as a purely political institution. for it doesn't seem to be that. when we call it a sense of family unity we probably come as near as we can to a specific definition. And when the head of a family is taken. the family mourns.

I O

In our present situation our moumlng is tempered by another emotion just as strong. This is a feeling of thanksgiving for the ill: of a Sovereign to whom our own Prime Minister in his tribute rc-

man".

As I wearer of the Crown and an exemplar of its dignity, George the Sixth, by the Grace of God. followed in every particular the very finest and noblest traditions of Royalty. In his constltutlonnl prerogatives and rcsponslbilltlrs he served his generation well. Forthls he was revered and respected But If. was as a good man of flesh and blood that his peoples loved him. No Prince ever assumed the cares of Klngshlp under more dif- flcult circumstances. None ever wielded the scentre in more troub- lous times. What influence for good he exercised in the wavs and machinery of government will nev- er be known lmi. like that of hrs lllustrlous father before him it is safe to say it was not inconsider- able. It may have been all the more salutary because by constitutional custom it could not become ap- parent.

0 O

Of all the tribute: that have poured in from the official heads of world governments I was unec- lally impressed bv the one that came from the President of the Unlted States. Whatever may be said nbout,Mr. Truman-and dif- ferent people say different things -he is without doubt a man of human and sympathetic under- standing. I think we can rllzhtly assume that what he said in his message came direct from hlsbenrt as well as from his office. Moreover. the experience of my travels in the United States leads me to believe that in this case. at least. he spoke for the great. ma- lorltv of the American people. Wherever I have none. East. West, North. and South I have come across people in all walks of life who seemed to find delight in

almost always they have spoken thal;'thcy are being exploited. We are being taxed arbitrarily, and despotically, in order that the floating vole,'the idlers whom wc support. may continue to keep this growing menace in office. This drift. towards a one party! system seem; to be worldwldc.l including so-called dcmocrarlcsl Fortunately the Brilish pcop.c. have shown us that it Ls possible to unseat even the safest govern- ment. II. took impending fin- ancial disaster to do it however, and it yet. remains to be seen if it was done in lime. Our provincial government as If. now stands is as flood as any that may succeed if. so long as the pre- sent. indiscriminate use of gratu- ities is to be continued. we wish to emphasize the adjective, as we definitely fnvoc old age pensions. child bonnuscs. and unemployment insurance for those who cannot obtain work for which they fire trafned. We know of many who are receiving tilts ,monc,v who would be glad to work if they could find work that they could do. They have our respect and sympathy. but we do object to work as hard as we find it. ne- cessary to do. In order lhnf. we may find the money to pay exorbitant. taxes to support the man walk- ing the loads with his hands in his pockets or smakiTl'g"”E',v"h'l.I fireside, who has been offered work for which he is suited, and who nsell some flimsy excuse to evade the opportunity while he can set money for nothing. When occasionally he does work. it is true that. he contribute: an infinit- ealmnl amount towards this in- Iurunce benefit. But it. In the reg- ulnr worker in all cleaner. and the producer. who contribute ninety per cent toward! the up- keep of this pal-lnltc's paradise. It is lncomm-ehcnalbly pan- doxical that those who have in give up employment much nnlmt their Inclination: in order to take care of sick and dependent par- ents can get. no compensation. This is I minority. who however needy are not loo Influential on election day. , . Our Premm- J. W. Jones eel- pueeu up an opportunity to street the importance and neocl- olty of hard work for luceeu in any field of enduvo . We urn with him one hun d per cent. but would Include the political puulfee who are not essential in

mercilessly

fen-ed as a "great King and a good "1

FEBRUARY 12, .9,

The Passing Scene

By observer

Ill! LATE MAJESTY

, There seems to be but one sub- with re-ilwcl and leaf to write about at this time.

admiration of we Royal Family. Any numhe, 0. them. who would' never counten- ance any suggestion of constiiu. tlonal Monarchy for themoelm will tell you that it is a truly 3...; ' ” ” - for those who have 1; This I take be be another unnylni influence between us and them "I at least. a leavcnlng influence of our many differences. This is 11. small matter when one considers the many problems the course oi history has forced upon us,

The King is dead. We mourn hi, passing but, at the same llme,mm of goodwill everywhere will mm courage from the good Example 0; his life and manners.

I U 0

Monarchs. like all other mortal; live, have their day, and com be. The good inherent in th. Crown and Throne goes on. my even death itself can lnten-uplum continuity.

In the accession of Her Malmy Queen Elizabeth the second, Rom authority has indeed passed to gracious hands. Like every other dutlful daughter she will mourn her father's passing. In the same moment she will assume the re. sponsiblllty he laid down with truly Royal courage, resolution. and dig-

it

Trained from babyhood for the burden which destiny has laid upon her she will carry that burden well and nobly. While the trumpet; lzlmv, high officers of the realm W111 moclalm her as the rightful Sovereign and only Liege Lady 0; her Commonwealth and Empln, And deep beneath the sound of the lfllmnets, in the hearts of millions her subjects, a mighty AMEN will issue forth in proud and loyal acclaim.

It was during the reign of the first Elizabeth that the Brltuh Empire, as such, was born and be. flan to exert powerful influence over world affairs. It may be that durlnfz the second Elizabeth's reign. the Empire. or Commonwealth, u is now. will emerge from um harsh difficulties which the sacrl. flees it made in two global con- flicts brought about.

our spreading bureaucracy. We Sugllest that they bf! Put. on some of our far loo many vacant farms, where with some assistance, which we grant would be neces- sary. they could possibly demon- rtrillc the practicability of the many theories for making money on the farm, which have been handed out.

It. has always surprised us. how quicxly a chameleonllke trans- formation can take place in an individual. who having failed ill his own business. seek! and ob. tains government employment. and inside of a few short. wcelu arrogntes the position of dictator and director of the very enter- PNSPA wherein he failed. The metamorphosis is rapid and com- plete. The farmer who is pop- ulnrly presumed to be making g fortune, is" faced this year with declining livestock prices. the highest feed prices in our history. a scarcity of manual labor and a supcrabundance of taxes. If n time that A stop is put, to the exodus of political adherents from the rigours of fanm life to plans- nnf. office job: with short hours and good pay in the Capital. The real farmers are getting tired of being told from the ranc- tuary of soft seats in steam heat- ed buildings; how to run their business in a manner that will show enormous profit. Before the handwriting on the wall inscribe: the fatal ”Mene, Mene, 'I'ekel., Uphnrsin" that told Belshazzal. the Babylonian king that he was weighed in the balance and .'ound wanting. is applied to our admin- istration. we had better weed out the useless incumbents in AU and country. and ask them to In” plcmcnt our Premier's wise na- monition. to go to work.

"The King in dead, long he (he Queen". has been proclaim- ed with sadness over our md:-OI and through the Press. since Ull lamentable Wednesday mornins. when we first heard that we were without a Monarch. Durlnl "'5 past two decades the Ianzible E105 of empire have been so nearly severed, that it has been said U10 British Empire no longner exist!- This -is so -insofar Is each inte- grill part. Canada. Australia, In- dia and the reit. are independcnl and have complete outonamliv The intangibles have to be con- sidcrcd. however. before any M” statement is made.

The death of our beloved kins- hag demonstrated as only such I great sorrow cm. how unbreak- able are the bonds of love that hold together this favored Com- monwealth of Nations. Slandmx head and shoulders above W bickering pouucunn. the nIU0"i allats. the nnermnonallsu. ll" xoclallstn in each of his Doml"' ions. this quiet dignified flkll-'5 our deeply loved Sovefelllh "5" under. I-fin benevolence. his 6l'l'fl' tull stature, his qualities of hi!" and mind, and his humility "I his exalted position were realized all over the world. from dnrkell Africa. from the countries W bind the Iron Ourteln. 90'" P” to Pole, came expreulom of Ir” and deepest. sorrow at his 0-If” demise. Hi: we. a neuaylnl '2” fluence in a world chaotic M21 far. He momma A r U' coin in his Chrlstllke chamom- He has bequeathed to humanity: pattern of life. in the home In.. In Public worthy of emulIll0"- ! ,' has man with him one wb :- the catutropby of cruhinl 53",- ullol. and the dlnolullon of Isl unplre could not duff!!!-"ma love of an lnnumonble bod VI; are still proud to call lhenmlv I his loyll eubiecto. l

i ,slr.elc-- m c. c. PMTI

I I

SI. Potato, 233. ,.a-'-''