tldex. indicates, have risen much more rapid-

, PAGE roux i

THE' GUARDIAN Autimrlml no second clan Mull I-on Office Department. Ottawa.

The Island Guunllnn Publishing Co CIRCULATION

I'ut:lI City Zone '

Retail Trading Zone All Others ..... M- Total hot. Paid .

freliduzllt and Aalsuclato l-iditor. Inn A Bartlett. Ausocinte Editor, Frank Walker.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Wealtesf Ink".

c)lAlu.o1"rl::'l'oivN. WEDNESDAY. DEE 5. 1951

Beggar on Horseback

Despite the hero's welcomc accorded him in Teheran on his return from the United States, Iran's Premier Mohammad Mossadegh is today a bewildered and most unhappy man. For'his crusade against the British, although successful in the sense that the dragon was slain, also brought un- timely death to that other mythical figure known as the goose that laid the golden egg. Iran faces bankruptcy. and Dr. Moss- adegh is to blame.

The fatal mistake of Iran's ailing Pre- mier was that he acted on the assumption that Uncle Sam's fear of Communism would impel him to ball the Iranian Government out of the economic mess resulting from the loss of British royalties following seizure of the Adaban refinery. Washington. to Pre-l mier Mossadeglfs dismay, declined to be- come an accessory to Iranian crime by pur- chasing oil stolen from the British. No United States tankers. as Dr. Mossadegll had fondly imagined would throng the waters of the Shatt al Arab, have appear- ed. The docksides at Adaban remain dis- eonccrtingly empty. So too. does the Iran- ian Treasury. ,

Tllosc who know the weaknesses of Iran's economy predict that Dr. Mossadegll can stall off disaster no longer than the end of January. Then, when the failure of his mission to Washington becomes appar-, ent in terms of stark austerity, he must make his choice. That choice offers econ- omic chaos coupled with the threat of the overthrow of his regime by force or, altern- atively, the possibility of reopening negot- iations with the British and the devising of a compromise settlement.

Fortunately for Dr. Mossadegh, loss of face is not the serious matter in Iran that it is in the Orient. A few weeks from now it: is not beyond the realm of possibility that British tankers will once again ply the waters of the Shatt al Arab.

. Prices Levelling Off

While the Canadian cost-of-living index shows a rise of six-tenths of a point in September, the last. month of record, it is argued plausibly by the Winnipeg Free Press that actually it is doubtful if the cost of living rose at all. The index, the Free Press points out, is based on what is called the "list" price of goods in the stores of Canada-that; is the price set down by the storekeeper in his books. But' throughout the nation for the last several months many stores have been conducting bargain sales, selling many goods below the list price. The purchaser can get goods at these re- duced prices but no account of them is ta- ken in the index. Consequently, over A wide field of merchandise, the index lately has been substantially higher than the actual price prevailing in most Canadian cities.

Credit controls affect nearly all semi- durable goods like automobiles, radios, re- frigerators and manufactured gadgets pur- chased hy many Canadian homes. The list price of these things may show no'"drop but at sales they are offered below price and, moreover, their actual price is usually reduced by an increased allowance offered to the purchaser when he turns in his pro- Ient equipment in the purchase of a new model.

It can no lolljzcr be said, therefore, that the Government's attempt to fight infla- tion by indirect fiscal measures has failed. On the contrary, from the standpoint of merchants who have difficulty in selling mgny kinds of semi-durable goods, that pol- icy has succeeded only too well.

There can be no doubt, howeverk, bout the return of inflationary pressures in the United States. Between August 15 and September 15 the U. S. cost of living in- dex rose from 185.5 to 186.6 or 1.1 points. This was almost twice the rise recorded in the Canadian index during September. As- suming that the United States consumer, like the Canadian, is benefited by bargain sales not accounted for in the index, it re- milns truetthat the U. S. prices, as the in-

ly of late.

rm lam Canadian and United States index figures do. not Iuggeat, however, that the inflationary problem) is fundamentally cuter than it was a few month: ago. Per- haps the most disturbing immediate fact

, temporary

prices advanced more sharply in August and September than at any time since they were "frozen" by law. When United States prices rise they carry all world prices up with them, simply because the United States is the dominant -factor in the world economy. No nation which trades, direct- ly or indirectly, with the United States can escape the end results of its price level.

I DIIURIAI. NUILS

The farmers' cash crop this year is bet- ter than ever, and the quality, up to the 'top notch. island potatoes rule the mar- ket.

I O 0

With the closing of the season on geese today shooting is about over for most hunt- ers, but they are certainly not left with- out outside interests.

O O I 5 Cabinet representation for this Province becomes more important rather than less as time goes on. Far more so than a few years ago the cabinet is the real forum in which policy is debated and determined:

I O I

The price fixing-loss leader controversy has become a classic battle between doc- trinaire advocdtes of controls and equally doctrinaire free enterpriscrs. It is hard to find anyone considering the actual result to be expected from the respective policies.

Legislatiolf will be introduced at Ottawa to permit the Minister of Public Works to let contracts for work without advertising in advance. At present such authority is limited to contracts of 525,000 or less. The new bill removes the ceiling.

Reports persist that not withstanding the protest lodged in Parliament over the release of Kurt Meyer, he will soon receive a full pardon to enable him to assume control of the Western German Army.

I I 0

Too great expectations should not be built on the truce talks. The Reds know and may seek to exploit American sent- iment to "get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas”. For U. N. negotiators such sentiment must be irrelevant compared with reaching a sound agreement.

Islanders seemed to have dominated the oyster feast at Ottawa the other day, but that really was not so. The celebration was given by the Provincial Secretary, Hon. J. W. Arsenault, and Mr. George Fraser of the Tourist Bureau- and all the Island members gwere amongst the others present.

Alexandre Dumas, celebrated French lauthor, died this date 1870. The literary works of the author of ”Les Trois Mos- 'quetaires" are almost countless and replete with wonderful high spirits, miraculous ad- ventures, hairbrcadth escapes, splendid fights and indomitable courage. His dia- logue is tense and brilliant, the repar"tec glittering. O I 0

At a Federal Liberal caucus, Prime tMinister St. Laurent set the members' lminds at ease in two respects. First he Lsaid there was no idea of having a general telection next summer, and second he had ,no immediate intention of resigning from ,the leadership; He added the proviso that .this could all change if circumstances arose ,which could not be foreseen. Anyway the membersl minds were relieved. l

t etc

Another naval masquerader comes to grief. Herbert S. Powell, who had never

.been more than a deck hand on a tug, ibluffed his way into an 58,400-a-year job las a maritime adviser, and had five naval

lcaptains and five sea ports in Columbia un-

I . - . tdel his command, a London court was told.

:l-le was unmasked. brought home, and

lcharged with obtaining credit without let-

lting people know he was an undischarged bankrupt. For that he was sentenced to

4

-five years in jail last. weeks

Hon. Onesime Gagnon, Quebec Pro- 'vincial Treasurer. in highlighting the phenomenal growth of mining p oduction from 590 millions in 1044 to 3220 millions- 'for the past year, said there was no telling what it may be ten years hence. Certain- ly there is every evidence that great things lie ahead for Quebec in the mining field. In fact, Mr. Gagnon may be proven -”t for off the mark in predicting that Quebec ore production and Alberta oll extraction will combine to stabilize the Canadian cur- rency in a few years. Such growth as he envlsons will inevitably be attended by a corresponding pickup in general Canadian affairs. Cities will again arise out of wil- derness, and cities already great will be- come greater. New citizens will come in to help carry out this development and in- dustry, commerce and agriculture will have to increase their production to, meet the needs. So, at least, claims this Montreal

in the -world economy it that States

i .

Gazette. .

lull: GllA'7?”' W. t

'.ilA"' U'7"Tl7.'F."lV'V

, Bossie's Not I Keeping I Up!

Maybe she l

needs just a little richer diet,”

- 1 is -lb

Q0511

Conlrariw-ise... lf?Logic

(Montreal Gazettei "Contrarlwlsc." ccntlnued Tweed-

and if it were so. it. would be; but as it isn't, it ain't. That's logic."

This may not be an excerpt from I-Iansard, the official record of de- bates in the House of Commons. But perhaps it comes even closer to reporting the Gorcrnm nt's ex- planation of the Claxton ncldcnt.

In fact, little Alice would have been even more bewildered in the House of Commons these last few days. than ever she was in Lewis Carroll's "Wonderland" or "Through the Looking-Glass."

Mr. George Drew's criticism of Mr. Clnxton's European' lndlscret- ions. and Prime Minister St. Lau- rent's response, perhaps find their very best record in the Louis Car- roll version:

I said i: very loud and clear;

I went. and shouted in his car.

But. he was very stiff and proud.

He said. "You needn't shout. so loud!"

Mr. St. Laurents method of ex- plaining Mr. Claxton to the House, was very nearly as nimble as Humpty Dumpty's method of ex- plaining himself to Alice:

"When I use a word". Humpty Dumpty said, in rather a scornful tone. "it. means just what. I choose

in to mean-neither more nor less". "The question is", said Alice.

"whether you CAN make words mean so many different things”. ”The question ls". said Humpty Dumpty. ”which is to be master- that's all". Alice was too much puzzled to say anything; so after a minute

Humpty Dumpty began again... "Irrtpenetrabillty! That's what I say."

"Would you tell me please" said A1109. "what. that means?"

"Now you talk like a reasonable chlld," said Humpty Dumpty.look- ing very much pleased. "I meant by tlmpenetrablllty' that we've had enough of that subject, and it would be just. as well if you'd mention what you intend to do next. as I suppose you don't mean to stop here all the rest of your llfe."

"That's 2 great deal to make one word mean." Alice said in ii thoughtful tone.

in rather hard to accept. or to illi- derstand Mr. St. Lourenrs interp- retation. But when the Opposition expressed its lnercdulity. it receiv- ed an answer very like the one

Queen: , "I can't. believe THAT!" said Alice. ”Cpn't. you?" - the Queen

said in a pltylng tone. "Try again; draw a deep breath, and shut your eyes." Allcet lliughed. "There's no use trying". she said. "One CAN'T believe lmposslblethings'.' "I dare- say you haven't. had much prac- tice". said the Queen. "When i was your age. I always did it for half-an-hour a day. Why, some- times. I've believed as many as six impossible things before break- fast". ' But. it. seems tall texplunalions notwithstanding) that the Claxton business may be something of ,o mess. One might picture what has gone on behind the scenes of cabinet meetings, since Mr. Glax- l.on put his foot. into it. by talking about footing, the bills. 'If Mt. St. L urenl. might. be taken aside, an induced to speak out of his heart of hearts. he might. renlly admit. that cleaning up the men: may take quite some time. He might even reply, as the Carpenter replied to the Walrus:

"ff seven maid: with seven mops

swept it for half a year. Do you suppose," the Walrus l

n . "That they could get it clear?"

"I doubt it". sold the Carpenter.

And shed I bitter ten.

In the meantime. Mr. at. Lau- rent does not seem to get: very for. Ho hu been running oner- getlcnlly around a single point. without making much pl-ogreu to- ward the main lnuo. Pol-hnpa he should be Idmoniohod. in the lan- guou of fowl: Oorroll:

"No, mu, you Ieo, it him all the running you out do; to keep in the some piece. If you wont to get. somowhm ol . you must

ledee. "if it was so, it might be: -

An advertisement for insertion in our classified columns came to our attention. It advertised "reg- istered Yorkshire bores". Well. we don't know about people in York- shire, but we do know that in On- tario there are so confoundedly many bores that it would be im- possible to register them. The best thing to do with bores is to slaugh- ter them, so we have heard.- (Peterborough Examiner).

A state trooper testified before a magistrate in a New Jersey court that the defendant he had baled before the court was driv- ing too slow at a rate of about 40 miles an hour The court agreed with the trooper and assessed a fine of 310 on the offender under a. recent provision of the state's motor vehicle code. There's no question but that the so-called "road-mope" can be and is a. cause of serious accidents as well as a trying and aggravating test on the nerves of the normal operator. However. it is hard to conceive that even on the finest stretches of super-highways that 40 miles an hour is slow driving. -Boston Post.

0 I 0

Ottawa has never had I! Speaker who could understand Gaelic, but. has had at times many members who could. The late Hon. Ian Macxenzle once made a speech in the House in Gaelic. The mos: unusual speech was that. of the late Glen Campbell. who was el- ected to the House for Dauphin in 1911. His father was in Hudson Bay factor and his mother a Cree When he made his first speech in the House he spoke for a time in Cree, explaining that. it. was really his mother's tongue and that the native language should be recog- nized. - (London Free Press).

Hungry diners in in Warsaw rea- ttlurant waited for waiters to serve them but. waited in vain. The

Perhaps somr people might. lllldl

that Alice got from the impt-rlous.

Polish evening newspaper Express lwieczorny made it perfectly un-

derstandable by' explaining that lthe waiters were attending ameet-- .ing to discuss the problem of bet- lter restaurant service. Poland lsn". the only place where time has been thrown away in jnwlng about what. should be done instead of simply doing it; without. palaver One has been in restaurants not too far away where the waitresses have been too engrossed in their own enchanting conversation to condescend to bother about. the customers. Who does a customer think he is anyway? The very idea. - (Sydney Post-Record).

I O C

Is the United States going to the dogs? Statistics point. that way. The dog population south 0 the border has been increasing faster than the human population for 30 years. It has soared 200 percent. Also to be noted is the pact that the canine standard of living -is bordering on the fantastic. All told the 22,000,000 dogs in the United States represent spending power of about :5000.000.000 a year on such item: as food, clothing, shel- ter, training. recreation and med- ical attention. Evidently it is no longer as tough as it used to be to lead A dog's life. -Kltchen- er-Waterloo Record.

0 I I

Always pay good cub for work done on your car. Never give the fellow who did the work I swap- stoke ticket instead of money, Becluse if you do, chances are you will some day feel on mim- erable an Mourice Holmes of Ed- monton ls feeling. Once upon n time Mr. Holman gave Winston Joseph Bnnnlnter, also of Edmon- ton. 3 sweopslako ticket in ex- chnnge for work done on his car. Then he drove away. perhaps thinking thol..he had made I good bu-gin. Nothing happened for quite a time. Then one day pic- oltcd newlpupor Mp0l'iAi'l got hold of Mr. Bonnloter and infor- med him tbut he who the owner of a uveopnuko ticket worth 834.000. -- uthbridgo Herold.

a,---n..

Tllo cuulu Bonn ..n.m-a

run at leunwloo at t u l.hot.l".if.hIt tho population of nouulu,

f Notes By The Way 7 . . 4

Ark., ls l: the population of Ophir. 0310.. is 2; and that of Mercur, Utah. 3. The bureau may be wrong about. Merrcur. The farm town of Douglas was washed away years ago by an Arkansas River flood, and it became a lake. One of its residents, Lee Whitney, adapted himself to the new sit- uation and is now a fisherman on the lake. Ophir. Colo.. is the ghost of in mining f.own.'Its two general lslorcs and its two hotels have fallen into ruin. But Mrs. Nellie Tatum. who went there in 1898. lives there now. So does I former mule train packer. Jimmy Noyes, who still hope: to sell the lots into which he put his life's sav- ings. Mercur. Utah. also used to be a flourishing mining town. Its re. maining inihaibitants are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crane. They say they are the only two residents. and that the census taker erred in counting a visiting grandchild. -New York Herald Tribune.

Fishermen no returning to the Shenandoah titer years during which industrial pollution had largely spoiled that stream. The sport new is good. The bass grow steadily fatter. The reason is that

enriched through an escape of B- 12 from an industrial plant! This. as the National Wildlife Federa- tion points out, in industrial pol- lution in reverse. .We may be on the verge of great developments here. If tossing a few vitamins into a lake will make the fish fat- ter, flercer and more numerous. we can imagine a brand new market opening up for the drug companies. Pl-o"idcd of course that we don't; carry things too far. If the vitamin-rich bus develop the tendencies of man-eating sharks, we can see trouble ahead.- (Montreal Star).

wvudtiuor A-v '9'-t-WV; me) our 3 .-Moi Old C harlotletown

(And P. B. I.)

WK ,)r

LARGE OATS SHIPMENT "The steamship Prince Edward, with cargo consisting of 73,500 hushels of cats, 37 boxes of po- tatoes, 279 pieces of deal and endl, 1 barrel buffalo robes. 1 box surg- icnl instruments, 1 case Indian goods, and 53 bags of cracked oats and barley, shipped by Peake Bros. 8: Co.. sailed for Queen!- lown, G.B., on the 5th inIt., call- ing at Plctou to take in her bunk- or coal. We believe that this is the largest shipment of out: that hus ever left this Island in one vessel." --The Examiner, Dec. 5. 1877.

7A?-.5. ? Gwwz

THE. HUMAN SEABONI

.-T.

Four Seasons fill the manure of the you-. There are four seasons in the mind

of man: He hos his lusty spring. when

fancy clear

Take: in III buuty with on may upon:

He has his summer, when luxur- iously ,

sprlnrs honey'd cud of youthful though). he love:

To rumlnote. Ind 17! Iuch drum- lng h h

In nearest. unto Hoovon: quiet covu

1-ll: oouf ha in its Autumn, when hls wings

in fullzsth close; contented no to

on mtg: in ldlenua - to lot fur

Il . i Pu: gywiinheodcd u n flu-diold r :-

llo bu bu Winter too of polo nio-

feature

or also he would foruo his foot- tal noluro. wg

'1 I-John Koch.

the waters have become vltumln.

By Leo Part

the recent society has played an part in modern history from the religious sects and the salons ol the seventeenth century through the political clubs of the revolut- ionary era down to the nineteenth century with its innumerable or- ganizations to aid, prevent, propa- gate or promote every conceivable end. The importance of voluntary societies in n ” mocrocy needs lit- tle emphasis in this generation which knows that their supresston is the first move of a dictatorship. but it is perhaps not. fully realized to what. extent democracy depends upon their activities."

In Prince Edward Island. and indeed all over the western world. we see the need for greater co- ordination of effort in our local organizations and in the work of voluntary societies. People in all ranks ask: why are we not making the progress we should? why are the people not. responding to calls to meetings, to public speaking contests. to ntudies of marketing programs? Why are they no: taking odvnntaga of our library urvlcel, our short courses. our dis- cussion forums: in fact all our voluntary moieties.

Are there too many projects be- ing paraded before our rural people? Is there any unnecessary or harmful overlapping in this field at present?

In addition to I little more top level co-ordination and planning. could not greater results be ob- tained if we had at least at gen- ernl pattern to follow and facili- ties for closer social integration at the local level? In it possible to get local groups working together in such I general pattern? would there not be greater support for this work if a clear-cut. long-term program were mapped out, a pro- gram which the people would sup- port. reject, or amend as required? Where can we commence, in a practical way, locally?

social Organizations

Our appraisal has strongly in- dicated that the local units of the Federation of Agriculture need to be re-organized. that the Junior Farmers are not. making the pro- gress they should be making. that district convention areas of our Women's Institutes are neither of the most convenient size nor are they properly centered so as to achieve the greatest progress. Our rural libraries are not. being used as much as they could be; our vo- cational school is not being widely patronized; the high school, which is incoming and necessary feature of the whole rural program. is no: being too widely considered; and our electoral districts need to be re-organized.

Now. would it be possible for each of these agencies-the Fede- ration of Agriculture, the Junior Farmemand perhaps the Women's Institutes. the libraries, the educa- tional authorities-to get. together and to decide on 5. general plan of local regions? We seem to need 9. definite pattern of local areas so that each group can support the other and all work together as much as possible instead of each dividing the Province up and carv- ing out 3 separate empire of its own and going separate ways.

It. has been found, in similar or- ganizations elsewhere, that a rural area of about six to ten miles ra- dius around a natural business centre is the most practical and workable unit. If the Province could be divided into about 25 local units of this kind. with a library and film council. a central board of school administration, A community hall, andmsports cen- ler,wlth all the local orgaliizatlolis embracing the some area and working together around the same centre, progress and ndvanccmcn: would surely in. greater. It might even be possible to effect I per- sonal re-organization of the sect- eties nlcntloned above. based on it revised plan of electoral district centers and divisions.

It. seems apparent that we mus: base any new social blueprint. that will work. on two fundamentals: lot. a reform of the individual cit- izen; and. 2nd, organized outlets for group energy and initiative.

Elocfonl District:

Kings County has nboul: '.!1',"n of the total voter! in the Province and is therefore entitled to six. r not more than seven represents.- lves in the present. Legislature of thirty seats. However. if the Pro- vince ii to be divided into single representative districts and wheth- er or not they are kept. distinct in counties, there are eight logical centers in Kings County. and. in order not to decrease too drastic- ally the present. rcpt-csentallonbut. rather to allow for further devel- opments. there could be a total of eight. distinct districts; two of them not wholly within the county; It would Ieom"neooanry in a revised plln of representation. based on population and convenience to dis- rourd county bound: in: in sev- onl lnntmcel.

ropruentotlvu; tended territory and logically div- lolblo Iround eight rural centres.

the county

The opening paragraph of the chapter on Voluntary Societies in Massey Commission Reportrrcada thus: "The voluntary

Pl-lnoo county. with 3595 of the voten, would be entitled to ten but it is In ox-

Tho town of aummouldo now has Approximately the correct repro- Ientltlon. therefore there mlghtbe eight district centre: in Prince

HF-Cl.!.TlB't:R 5, 111:1

Lessons From Europe

In Community Progress P. lifclsaan

Three

(All Rights Reserved)

BLUEPRINTTI-TOR THE I-'U'l'URl

around ten rural c t

limiting the Chli'l0t?e1t(::Vsl1 aciiiltl-"by strictly to the city and suburb” there should be three FBPXlL'S8l'l'.'itS-'

important 1-,”,

too

This would result. in the g . ing distribution although .."”,',',if,, points-Crapaud. Klnkora. Moum Stewart and Murray R1v,,,.g.,,e county lines would be crossed 3;" the sake of can-'enlence: i

Kings County-8 districts.

Prince County rlu-a1-a dtsmm ('. on Queens County line).

Summersldc-2 representatlvps

Queens rural--l0 districts (2 '0” county line).

Charlottetown--3. d!;I:lt;atla'-31 members and 26 rural

The suggested 1 ll: 1 those districts uni): R mm," M Kings

Queen: 9 . Elmira New London 'rj;,ll:;: SW18 Rustlco Albert-on St. Peter's Hunter River Morell Cnplud 0'1, Bridgetown New Haven v . Cardigan York ill'LllEn:;:1tlt-5:1 Montague Mt. Stewart Ken- - 1 Murray Charlottetown I "gum River rural Ktnkol-a Vernon River s'slde I'lll'll don

It might be necessary for elect. oral purposes to revise these dis. trials on the basis of "polling div. lslons" rather than that of school districts However, the future larger school unit should be kept. in mind; boundaries could easily be defined and 3 Province-wine rg. vision effected. Careful considers. tion should be given also to the question of lowering the voting age to eighteen years and of at. fectively curbing corrupt practice; during elections.

would it not be- possible to use those same twenty-six rural areas. suggested above, as the boundaries for locals of our people's organlzn. tions such as the Federation of Agriculture. Women's Institutes. Junior Farmers. Credit Unions. Rural Libraries. Central School Boards. etc.? They would appeal- to be logical centres for political. social and in many respects, econ. omlc reasons.

0 O 0

some people may feel that mem-

bership in the Provincial Legis- lature should ,be reduced to 15 or less. This may be sound theory but experience has proven um where there are fewer members. higher stipends and greater pres- tige, in government, it does not always attract better qualified people to run elections. on Prince Edward Island. furthermore, there are no county councils or local governments as in the larger Pro- vinces. Therefore we submit that on this account the people are en- titled to greater proportionate rc- plesentation in the Provincial Le- gislature. ' This division could also result in more resident members who could keep in closer touch with the needs of their electors. Another objec- tion may he that the some divis- ions for electoral and social organ- izations would result in many as- piring politicians using posltlom ill the other organizations as step- ping stones towards politics and government.

we ask. what is wrong unh that? Would,t.hey not then be bet- ter known and better trained for government positions and responsi- bllity? And must. we continue with the fallacy of completely divorcing politics and economic life? Can any real progress be made under A system where no threads of co-ordination. inteZ"' lien, or understanding exist br- twcen economic and pulilmli groups?

i O O 0

Such provincial plan could be expected to lessen greatly till: over-lapping in local BC'.ll.'lllc5. and, by having young. qualified and energetic persons as part-Hm)? secretaries of two or more of those social organizations. (e.g.: rural library and school board nnrltor Federation) in the main center-1 greater efficiency could be Bll'.llll- cci. Women's Institutes. of coursr. would not be ..ffecl.ed. PXCPN '" revise the rlreils of their district ICOHVEHUOIIS. In each of those dis- ttrtcts too, the Institutes mill"

have a special executive or eelltr lcommittee which could work With the other organizations on nlallcrs like education, et.c.. which are " mutual concern. These "district-W would probably have to be divided along the present school distric- nnd county boundary lines. lath” than on township dlvlulons. Hob" ever. it would seem feasible if each of the above groups are content- platlng re-organization of the; original arena that o co-ordlmlltd plan should he worked out an submitted to the people.

(To be continued)

..m.........

I - HN5'

' . 4

I

The AS!-0Ili Stofii

-.-.-.-.v-A-.fl.-l.n.-t.n.-l.-t.-t.-).-.-l-h'l-')-'-

Now thanks be unto Gilda W"""

olvuyo content In to trilmlflll '"

Christ. and Install: IIIIIIHG" "”

nvour of In lmowledlv "Y "' in every pi .

county with two districts n th ' ouuu my! hornet; Iajd unit. For new Clothing manna mo 0 wn o 11,.

commando. ” M4m'”nF g .. tn”

your-I would be entitled to :3 law. J-'. P 3. fourtoon.nuu. I-The rurll out o 157 Queen St-

U logically dlvlalbl

4