.3-

l

' tlon Ind the conception of its function.

PAGEFOURI THE GUARDIAN

Authorized II Second Class lllnll Post Office Depntmcnt. otf.IwI. Tlio lIlInd uuuvunn l'ubllIhlnI 00-

Presldent Ind Associate Editor. In A. Burnott. AIIoclIte Editor. Frank WIlIIer.

CIRCULATION "Covers l'i-iiico Edward Island like the dew"

"Tho Strongest Memory is Woolm than the Weakest Ink".

-EITA-Rh(V)TTl5Tf)TlT'N, TUESDAY, Miiris. 1952 Farmers' Meetings

The annual meetings of the various l'armers' organizations of the Province will open this afternoon with the Sheep Breed- ersl Association meeting, followed this eve- ning by the Swine Breeders. on Wednesday by the Dairymen's Association, and on Thursday by' the Central Fal'mers' Insti- tutes and by a special general meeting of the Federation of Agriculture on Thursday night. These very important meetings are being held concurrently with the sitting of the Legislature. but it is to be hoped that the members of the latter body will be able to attend some at least of the farm meetings. This applies to our urban as well as rural members if they wish to keep in personal touch with what is transpirihg in our most important industry. Later, no doubt, the Federation of Agriculture will present its annual brief to the Legislature, summing up the recommendations of the farm meetings and suggesting policies for the future. The presentation of these briefs serves an excellent purpose, and the discus- sion which usually follows is often quite illuminating.

Our farm leaders who year after year give so freely of their time and attention to this organizational work, have done mucll to raise the status of the industry and can- not be too highly commended. These men are frequently to be found among the prize winners at agricultural exhibitions both in this Province and on the mainland. In any case they set the pace in their communit- ies and work in close co-operation with our Federal and Provincial agricultural officials in improving production, processing and

J marketing methods.

The set-up in this Province in this con- nection is perhaps the best and most effic- ient in any part of Canada. For years past we have been fortunate in having devoted officials in both departments whose services have been of ihcalculable importance in placing Prince Edward Island products in the forefront. Their work would be great- ly handicapped but for the -zeal and en- thusiasm of our farm organizations. and the support given these organizations by out farmers generally throughout the Province. Farming is a long established industry in this Island. and it has been by a continuous process of trial and error that we-have reached our present stage of proficiency. We are the envy of other Provinces in this respect, but we have still far to 20- Mid many problems to face. if we wish to real- ize the objectives our farm leaders have in mind. . . ' ,

No worthwhile objective is static. It moves with the times. Transportation. and other improvements required today ale on a far greater scale than the reilulfemems thought necessary a few years 320- Thflf is one reason Why 0'-11' annual fftrmels meetings are of such interest and import- ance. The outcome of their deliberations is never quite the same: there are 81W8YS some new factors to be taken into account, some new horizon beyond the Dftfsent 0”? to be glimpsed, some earlier tentative plans to be discarded or formulated into concrete policy. This is only another way Of Saying that the industry is alive and pulsatfints is there any reason to fear for its duburethe this Province while it is Permeaie -Y spirit it shows today-

illtal Educational Issue

Another leading American educationist, Dr. Robert M. Hutchihs, has warned of the danger of confusing higher education with the training given in the professional and other occupational courses. In a speechat Convocation Hall. Toronto. Dr. I-lutchms went so far as to say that liberal education in the United States is non-existent. As he defines the term, there is no relationship between these two aspects of modern un- iversity education. The practical courses are not education in the liberal sense, and when they are confused with such educa- tion. they destroy 51- -

"The point of confusion." comments the Globe and Mail in In arresting editorial. "is undoubtedly in the definition of educa- It has both all too easy to assume that posses- glonlof ("degree indicated I -superior level ' tion. Such superior- " ll-lilglicr material re-

beame the crlter-l

THEJ GUARDIAN. CPIARLOTTETOWN ' We Know It's Leap Year, But--

-..u...mu-. qua

lent themselves. that Dr. I-lutchins de- nounces.

'”Some time, sooner or later, if disaster is not to overtake higher education, the is- sue will have to be joined. The universities will have to decide whether they are to be glorified vocational schools, or the custod- ians and transmitters of the grand achieve- ments of the human mind. There is infin- ite hope ih the growing realization that scientific and technical training is not enough; that without a grasp of the deep- er issues of life. without a persistent. coh- scious search for the meaning underlying the universe, the result is failure. i It is fail- ure not only in the barren waste of indiv- idual lives, but for human society. Such a recognition is not a blind adherence to out- worn tradition, but the wise acceptance of the conditions of life. Man is not a'pair of hands, but a spiritual being. That he- lief founded Western civilization. Only that can save it."

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Red Cross drive and the Nurses' Association campaign are in the limelight; both worthy and deserving organizations.

o

represented in Halifax just now for a three- day Institute of Nurses.

It was natural to expect that in the ad- vancement of women they would enter ev- ery available profession, not excepting that of burglary. The past week indicates that, for women anyway. crime does not pay.

0 O O

Sheep breeders and swine breeders as- sociations are meeting in Charlottetown and are assured of a warm welcome. 'Both have brought fame to the Island by the excellence of their product.

0 I 0

With Nova Scotia's new long distance operator toll switching system there should be a considerable speed-up in placing calls from Island points to all parts of our neigh- bouring Province.

0 O I

The value of airplane emergency service is being realized more and more. and has been especially outstanding during the .re- cent snow blocked roads and rails. Farmer Woodside and Mr. Paul Sharpe have ren- dered yeomah service in this respect.

Next year will see the hundredth an-- riiversary of the public school system of this Province. The recent growth of modern school buildings and the proposed salary in- creases for teachers will each contribute to making satisfactory comparisons.

0 O U

The debate on the Federal Address in the House of Commons is slated to finish this week, to be followed by the submis- sion of Government estimates. All here will be anxious to learn what provision has been made for the many public works nec- essary, including the Federal Building, Arm- ouries, etc.

I I I

Lawrence Stcrne. British humorist, died this date 1768. An Anglican clergyman, he wrote miscellaneous pieces from 1741 on. His most notable works are "Trlstram Shandy" and "A Sentimental Journey." He carried the sentimental novel to its ex- treme but possessed a mastery of emotion and his humour indicated great self-posses- sion and detachment.

O I I

pr. Otto Strasser, one time Nazi stal- wart now makes his home at Paradise, N. S.. but is not satisfied. He wants to re- turn to Germany to start a new party. The Ottawa government refuses him a passport. He has applied to a German court at Karis- ruhe to declare that his German citizenship is intact, and should they do so a passport from here would be unnecessary.

As will be noted from an advertisement in today's columns, the Prince Edward Is- land Ihnkeepersl Association are 'sponsoring an essay contest for school students up to and including Grade XI on the subject. "The Value of the Tourist Industry to Prince Edward Island." This is an excellent way of making the younger generation tourist conscious ,and also of encouraging profic- iency ln the art of composition. Those par- ticipating will benefit materially, whether they are among the prize winners or not.

I O O

lgremler Jones may take a leaf out of his Newfoundland nelghbourls book, and bring new industries to the Province. The Newfoundland Government has signed an agreement with Swiss and German inter- ests for the establishment of I 31,000,000 pressed board industry. with the Govern- ment guaranteeing half the financial out- lay. The factory will be built on the site of the recently completed birch mill at near- by Donovan's. and will utilize. some of the

mlll'I waste products. . -

l't

I-if , . 1

Nurses of the Atlantic Provinces arei

.,'

PUBLIC FURUM '

This column II open to the discussion by uurespomlenta of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of uu respondents.

KI-INSINGTON SNOW PLOWVS

Sir.--I wonder if our -Minister of Public Works is aware of the distance the two Kensington snow plows and their four operators have opened for travelling since the recent storms. It is certainly ii feeble try at snow fighting. The people in the outlying districts would be obliged if he would look Into the matter and replace either

the machines or the operators, whichever is necessary. I am Sir, clc. FARMER.

IRISHTOWN. P.E.I.

FARM FINANCING

psir,-The Guardian does well to llmllouit. the basic problem of "Farm Financing" (Mai-ch lb ed. itorlal) because. if for no higher reason. the capital investment and the operating costs of the average Canadian farmer in 1952 simply demand efficiency and the business approach not only to production but. also. to marketing, if the operator is to remain sol- vent. .

My understanding is that the capital invested in the nation's 710.000 farms which. according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, was AS4322 millions in l94.l is nudging the 38,000 millions level in 1952. It is not to be wondered at, therefore. that the technique of earlier years, in spotlighting merely the gross money-vnlue of Canadian agricultural activity is no longer adequate. In other words. our farmers have been taught in the hard school of urb- EH business. the fundamental les- sons concerning operating costs, interest on capital investment, depreciation charges-not to men- tion the chain-reactions following inevitably from the point at which the margin between coats and revenues vanish, and the sheriff appears! '

As one of the farm editors says forthrlghtly: "The slllpdasli meth- ods of "producing and marketing in the so-called 'good old dgyy are. definitely. out of step with tl-lose times. From our city friends in the market-place we have learned that it's the NET that counts-and from urban organized labor we get the constructive prin- ciple of the living wage."

Ill your editorial columns of March 5 l"Rcassurlng Survey") 1 see these figures, which seem to in my present thought: ”Flgures C0mDl18d by the Financial Post give an indication of how Canada is doing. Total investment. 83,800 million in 1950; 54,500 million in 1951. Labor income. 38,272 mil- 131;; "tn 1950; 59.800 million in

It will be observed that the cap- itol investment in those two years exceeds that. of the entire agri- fulturnl industry, and that labor

ncome increased by 31,523 million in 1951 over 1950--l.e., the equiv- alent of the cntlre NET revenue of the nation's farmers in 1950.

1 Mn. Sir, etc.. I'

74a .. ?oe4' 612m

MAIICII

March with her wullke name and -wsrllke ways Come: Imied with words Ind pl-itnilus again, Prdsentlng us I hint of April days... A springtime sun; the Inodyne of

rain. Then, uuwhlns irllu Iwoy Ind , dnwim forth Ah lcryn blade to bnndlsli It not p. She coll: her only cohort: from the North And bid: them Ieloe us in I will- try 31' . But. I: we bow. rulgiied to bear the yoke. i she lets us go-this fickle Amnon. Whole very lurch conceIlI I thun- afar-oh-oke. whose frown booolnon I mil: to lead us on. -Eugene 'r. llnleakl.

IOYAIL Fllfl

era traditionally belong to the crown. and Mvrn deliveries Ire

approach to ghst old question of tic: pen and the sword. - Windsor 8 l-.

sturzeon caught in English ivIi- clinic.

. -N&!0&Q0-v;1

Q f.N0tes By The Waxx.

A fountain pen company IcrusI' the border has been awarded a large contract for the manufac- ture of delay elements for artillery fusu. It provides I new angle of

On checking over the calendar we find this is not only Education week but National smlle week. Others Imong the 139 special days and weeks during 1952 are Na- tional Pesnut. Week, Honey for Breakfast Week, Lesson in Truth week and Expectant I-tIthers' Day. Who said there are only 52 weeks in the year? - Calgary Albertan.

Soottlll bat-iolulloto object. to the Queen's being designated by the name of Elizabeth 11! because. as they say. Scotland was I king- dom independent of England when Queen Elizabeth reigned from 1533 to law. They have even gone to the highest court to the Empire to make the Scottish objection good. Canada cannot remain indifferent in this matter. As a matter of fact our country. discovered by Jacques Calrtler in 1535. was s. Freiich col- ony in the time of the reign of the first Elizabeth. If the nation- alists win their point. what will be the attitude of our country? A Pl-ollres dc Hull.

A Port Arthur liiui is building I replica of a cow with the inten- tion of concealing himself inside so that he may shoot crows as they alight in the fields. How long will the crows be in learning to distrust that particular cow? This column heard of I better. or at least I cheaper way. It is to fold sticky fly paper in the shape of 3 conical drinking culp. sticky side in. Set it in the ground with I few bleces of corn inside. The crow reaches down for the corn. The in- verted oup sticks and puts the crow in darkness fi-oml which it It- tempts to escape by flying up. Wards. on Ind on until it exhausts its strength and falls again to earth, dead - Port. Arthur News- Chronicle.

one of our readers found . lat. ter in his mail which, though in- acrlbed with his street Ind number. was addressed to I person he never heard of. He wrote: "Not known at-". remallcd iv, and was duly beglllled ,when it returned to him two days later. He repeated the DTOCMI, and yet I third time the letter came to his door. "what, 0 What." he Asks. "ls the answer?" In these modern times of "econ. omy”,dcllvery. quite I few people hereabputls have reported the clue of the letter that either became oboolesc no on the way or didn't come It all. Now we have the case of the letter that will not stop c0m"'1R- Eflmewhere in between those two Iuperlntlves we may re- main equilibrium. And then again we may not. In Iny case, it is en- Wurlitinz that the letter go: from I mailbox to the terminal and

mg? The Essence Of A Citizen

Citizenship is I bl; word. with more than one meaning. It can be defined legally, Ind weighed in terms of rights Ind duties. but its ' DllcIt.lonsdon't end there.Prim- lrlly. Is the editor of the Fort WllllIm 'rllneI-JournIl Ioes it, cit- lxenlhlp is I matter of everyday llvink Ind I thing of the ho rt:

:'In the one of Fort. Willi m. it II. the sum total of impulses and Ictlonn IlmllIr to thsclrcumItInces '""'0"nd1nl the death and burlIl or I Young man in West Fort will- lsin lust I for: dIyI Igo.

"Tho In-loken l-uldont died de- stitute. His oloult rolItlv. was his fulhar. I fIl-mar of Alboi-LI whose crop Ill covered with Iuow this fIlI. leIvlng him Ilnlout lnoko.

"cuuol friends came to the rec- cuo without my flnfue. They contributed enough money to puri- clluo I plot in the cemetery Ind Fly for the funeral. They dug down for the min fIi-I for the ilthortocomo mrmwuilm for the fllnerol

"wbllo the fstlm WM hero I rutoui-Int owner in the want and would not Illow tho lnIn to piiy for 1&1: dl!I;3:.'neWfl:n flute ourne for

0 . 0 dtl to an Italian in I t.:I.l::Ib irlilbbut

”"l'..'.' ....l l... ...,..

" I use I no - mob in police to 0VOl'hOll'p.' r II'k Ibout the Iffnlr, to "ten this oublloltv about the cue.

I mun.

back in two days. even if it did hit the wrong destination. A Toronto Globe and Mail.

People who think thlngl were better in the good old days may be disillusioned by I couple of clay tablets. dated about I000 13. C., re- cently dug up in, Iraq. They are covered with inscriptions in the ancient Babylonian language, con- sibling mostly of collections of Drovei-bs-some of which. with only slight alteration, Ira still in common use today. One section, however. was obviously I letter to the editor. Translated, it reads: ”The poor man4 is better dead than alive. If he has bread he has no unit. if he has salt he has no bread. If he has I house he hos no sta1l.lf he has I stall he hll no house." It sounds Is if they had inflation and a. housing problem thirty-five hundred years ago in Babylon. - Edmonton Journal.

It in tribute to the skill or the manufacturers of parachutes that 1'! Americans without previous lumping experience were able to ball out of I plane over Sydney, N. 5.. and land with only a few minor injuries despite wind and storm. when the plane was unable to land, and was short of fuel. it was ll. case of jumping or being killed in the crash. The incident: proves the wisdom of carrying para- chutes ln planes, for even I civil- ian - if not too old - could ball out if the only alternative were certain death in 3. plane crash.- Lonclon Free Press.

The Paper-Chase

(The spectatoh London)

The rise in the price of The Times from 9 cents to 12 cents ls, among other things. the latest symptom of the sustained upward movement in the price of paper- a movement which. it is said, not finished yet. It has gone on for so long that paper prices have far outstripped those of other mn- lor commodities. In the inflation- ary i-ace paper keeps well up with the leaders. From that fact. flow: I variety of consequences besides. the rise in the prices of new- papers and periodicals.

Small provincial newspapers no out of business in considerable numbers. and there Ire occasion- al casualties among magazines and periodicals with a. national circulation. But one consequence which gets rather less attention than most. is the specacular rise in the profits of the paper-makers.

Now it is true that the paper making industry had It particular- ly thin time during the war. It is also true that considerable risks are involved in the purchase of paper-malzlng materials, It rapid- ly increasing prices. on the world market! and the holding of large quantities of those materials in stocks so that the consumers of paper may receive their supplies in I steady flow. But when the Chairman of the great Bowater Paper Col-pol-Itioh points, to the "inflationary economic fol-cu” which helped to put the corpol'I- tlon'I profits up in the past yeur by 54.890100 to I total of 210.215.- 000, he is pointing to I phenomen- og which lI in many respects pg. 1: mr to, paper. ln!lIt.lonIry forces are It work throughout the econ- omy-but not quite so powerfully as thIt. Paper-users-who Ire, of course, wishful thinkers case-are beginning to wonder whether the price rise can poullily so on for much longer. The pqm. moken IIy um it an Ind wlll, Ind they hIve usually been 1-um Io (Ir. But Del-liIpI they will be

wrong one dIy. At. my rote. price: In

for 5cIndInIvlIh wood-pulp how -to bo pelted. Ind til t is tb iaewu-ing. ' '

I

, Old Charlottetown ,, um r. I. 1.)

......... ..

"Tho mb of tho liiuoooloolol Eiipl-eu in this city llu purcnoud I lno ham Ilia Ixln-III wnon. In order to more fuliy,oIrl-y out the biulnou ofvtho omlplny. he has lilo secured the In-vlou of Invonnutlc Ind obll in uproot- Nr. Rich rd ody. Undoi-

The nrlrclnlun did what thry 6!!

made to thin dIy.

without thoull-ll. of recognition." I

the monument of III. Clupipollo, the purchase of tho Inmco oiiIIl

lni i.lils'

Than yourself. Mr. Premier, no political leader in this Island's hlItory hal been in I better pos- ltlon to encourage the" Igrlcul- tural way of life, because none hII had more knowledge of what it is all about. Somehow ( I say it. with respect) I cannot feel that every- thing possible is being done to safeguard the poiltlon we have attained in this basic industry. and I do feel that measures could be taken to strengthen it.

What these measures may be I would not have the temerlty to Iuggest for, unlike yourself and many of your political associates. my knowledge of farming in any of its branches is extremely am- ateurish. My lole excuse for men- tioning it at all is that in I small way I like to study the social be- haviour of communities and I know that here. as elsewhere, such behaixlour is considerably influ- enced by economic factors.

To those who love this Prov- ince-nnd that includes about ev- erybody who has ever seen it- it is heart-sickening to see much of its land being wasted by un- sound practlccs. And it is fright- ening to realize the extent to which farm abandonment is going on from one end of the Island to the other. Surely. by one means or Inother. it ought to be possible to get It the root causes. It does not take I prophet to tones that ,unless Iomethlng be done by leg- islative or other means the grad- ual decline of P. E. I. as a major food producing area (major in pro- portion to its size, that is) is in- evltable.

one

The economic aspect, though ob- viously of tremendous importance. is not the only consideration. The cultural aspect also deserves em- phasis. Unless we can fine some way to strengthen our agricul- tural economy we must expect the pastoral way of life, than which there is nothing finer in all the world. to corrode und deteriorate. That. if it should ever happen. would ultimately mean the death of the Province, in the sense that so many of ill have known Ind loved it. -

The bringing in of ..dlsplIced persons from Europe may or may not be good business. Some say it ls. others say it isn't. Certainly, it is A fine. humanitarian act and that in itself is enough to com- mend it. But who will deny that we have "displaced" pei-Ions of our own, quite I number of them? Young able men born and bred on our good red soil, confused and bewildered. thwarted in their nat- ural desire to establish them- selves in the kind of life which would do them the most good and in which they could best serve their generation.

. It may be that in some cases fi- nancial Iislstance under some

helpful. Chlefly they need sym- pathetic counsel, and encourage meht, reassurance regarding their HeCES!&l'y place in the economic and cultural development of their native land. I do not think they are being given this counsel. on- courngement. and reassurance with sufficient emphasll.

I seem to Iensc. Mr. more than I suggestion of de- terioration in the outlooks and visions of many of our young peo- ple. There is more than I touch of scepticism regarding our tra- ditions and customs, I Iort of hill! Irtlculate cynlcllm which bodes no good for any community. No doubt some of this is Ilmply a reflection of the materialistic concept of life which. unhapplly, has touched uI Ill to Iome extent. Much of it. I am sure. is due to economic perplexlty which I lit- tle more ingenuity and imagin- ation in government over-all pol- icy could help to dispel. "

out

Then. there is the liquor quen- tlo . problem, or fiasco, which- ev r you like to call it. I do not need to be reminded that thlI is a very "touchy" subject on this Island. Actually. in view of our insular geographical polltloh, our small population and the bnlcnlly sound human stock we have to dent with, liquor should pl-uent no problem of any mnnitude. Our preterit confusion is due more than Inythlng elu to past experiments in trying to legislate people into the way of tempera"...- lhstead of using the far better methods of education, good sense. and realism.

Whatever the cause. the harm has been done and it will take ex- traordinary courage Ind ruolutioh to bring Ibout any yen Inuit im- provemeht. There ll, probIbly, still time for Iomethinu to be done to bring lome,Iort of order out of th chaos. If. however. we punue ou present courle of with- ering complacency for another ten you: or Io. it will be too late.

Premier,

The Passing Scene

By Observer

A Ll'.l"IIl. T0 '!l.li'PRlMIIlB II

sound long range plan would be.

MARUI-I 18. 1951

T:-4

A few year! aka. Mr. Pro - . you had the courage to takem;(l.,',' lead in bringing Ibout the Ibol itlon of thIt foolilh liquor unm; known II Prohibition. It won g flne act of Itutesmmslilp. The statute that replaced it 0; course. imperfect. Any (ll-sl'..,..,, Itudcnt ln pycholowy could 'n,',d any number of flIwI in it. up ,., least. it In much better in plun- clple thap the thing it 1-ep1,,m,d For one thing it is more honestl It assumes that people who drink liquor at all use it as n bevcrag. and not as medicine. That in it- self in something worth knowing For another, it. does not encouragi membci-I of the medical profeg. sion to tell lies.

You will recall that when you started "tampering" with pi-aim, ltloh many of Your then cram-, predicted your early ml 1,0,, public grace and favour. App” ently, however. It did you n, harm.

I believe the time has nnu come for further exploration wlll. a view to further development in this vexlns problem. This tima the need seems to point in the di- rection of moral suasloh rail"..- than in that of legal enacimgm, So far as legislation is concern. ed the present Act is probably as good-Is any that might be do. vised. For that matter, lg lg.” likely that I perfect liquor law will ever be found here or Inv. where else. i

In the process of moral Iunslon you. Sir. could exercise a great deal of leadership and zulding in. fluence. The fact that it would come from the top level of Gov. ernment would start it out on thi right foot, so to speak. The thcmq would be temperance, nllhougll those who have convictions re- garding total and absolute abstin. ence are not to be ridiculed for them. They, too. would have theii contribution to make. For mysell I would never quarrel with .-inyu one who feels that for him lulal abstinence is the only safe prur- tice. At the some time I do hm recognize his right to force hit view on everybody else. To deni every man access to alcohol Ilm: ply because some men drink to: much would not, so far as I can see. he of much help to the Czlllill of temperance. If we are to in. gard temperance as the ideal aim for which to strive. let us out It to work in our language as well in in our habits.

At any rate. Mr. Premier. you will agree, I am sure. that. it wn are to keep this Island as a lzoml place to live. all of us who love ll, temperance advocates and total abltalhers alike. will have to get busy. and that soon. on I real- lstlc, constructive progrnnlnic that might have it chance to llL'ilIPl0 practical results. -

The Age-tllil storyi .' aovo-.00-e-co-Q-oo-an-caes-3 Tllen Peta-r opened his niouui. and said. Of I truth I p('roefI'l thIt God is no roopector of per- Ions: but in every nItlon he that fcnreth him, and work:-tll rl:N' cousncsl. is accepted with Illnl The word which God sent unto till children of IIrIel, prcIchlnl: put! by Jews Chrlltt (he is Lord 01 III:) Chit word. I Ily, yo lmow, which wu publlulieil throllxhflll Ill JndIeI. Ind benn from ml- Iloe, after the blptlom which Johll preached; how God Inolntn: .lc-sin of Nuueth with the Holy GM" and with power: who went Iboul doing good. Ind hullnlz Ill lint were oppreued of the ihwll: it" God win with him. . . . While W for yet Ipnlio these words. W Holy Ghost fell on Ill them whl" heard the word. And the)" 0' "” circumcision which believed we" Iotonlnhed. II mIn,v II came ii Peter. becuule thot on thr 0'" filer IlIo wII poured out the cm of the Holy Ghost. Then lldlI1K' of these things cums unto the 0"" of the church which in: in -IN uulem: And they sent forth But" Ibu. that he Ihoiild go II llr II Antioch. . . . Then del'!VW' 3'"; IbII to 'l'IrIIiI. for to neck Saul; Ind when lie but found him. brought him unto Antioch. 4 I It. nine to pan. thIt I Whfllf if" they uleinbled themselves is the church. Ind taught l-hiicll m ple. And the disciples Wm 0' ChrlIttInI lint In Antioch.

'imuo soulics aonwussauao - 10!" '0', Police discovered big plantation-I . mIrlhuInI. source of an ”1'9:" drug. in the mtlve reserve of 59

ukulland. More than so naulg were hIlled into court and m”

i

um: 31,000 of the plant! We d” Iti-oyed.

,-

A wonderful III: on: Anon

Insurance In the

Exprc.-I R rapidly increasing.” -Tb Examiner. listen 1. 187i.

4.. .7

HAVE YDII A SILENT PARTNER?

IfIn'I Illont pusher. in buoiiieu or It home. II lnIui-Iiicr.

Iuoiu nod), wiuionc I wialmperl 00 V" the burden of fInInoiIl ion the may come It In: time from rm. ugiicniu. Windstorm, Automobile Accident. si-Ip. Tm!-I "' has most. or other dluotcr.

'efllTIIlel'lllI'fI Inlnot Ill oontlnlt-'l'd”5' consult our nouolt Meal or contact

iminiilil & co. I.Tll.

- Iunuonilc o Ifuntnxw

Iiusoh r. Iui.IIit. District Inuit It 5umnI"'”' can I. I. Iimv, iO.l-10:1-IIlltIlot.lIlIIIj'ol' It honorar- noun uuvmt. o;r.o..' Ipooinl Idmgcuuuvo.

Annie tllnutout the Province.

Ilboollflg

z

u

6..

I