t the nineteenth

i snow.

CPAGEFOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Cllu Mull Post Office Department. Ottawa. The liilnml Guardian Publilhliu Ca. CIRCULATION

lotul city Zone 3.156 Retail Trudliig Zone 8-4-3'! All Other: . 331 Total Net Paid . s................ 13-M-

Prcsideut and Associate Editor, uni A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

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

-i.':lARLO'l'Tl:;'l'0WN. THllRSDAl'.NN(3V;l5. 1951 The New Mercantllisni

It is fashionable nowadal'Syi0 iiiiagiiie that the problems both economic and polit- ical which besct us on every side are so new and strange that history offers no evidence of which way to look for a solution. Crack- pot economics, therefore, has become as prevalent in Canada as crackiJ0t religion in Los Angeles, California.

The fact of the matter is that Canada, in common with other countries of the so- called free world, is suffering from a dis- ease which bears a striking similarity 10 ”mercantilism" of 18th century E0313"?- For mercantilism was, in effect, economic planning. Governments of that day, as to- day, narrowly prescribed the rules for trade and labour, and did all they could to foster exports while discouraging imports Other than gold. H

In England the semi-feudal Statute or Artificers fixed wages in relation to the cost of living, allocated the supply of la- bour, and prescribed apprenticeship rules. Protective tariffs against imports were aim- ed chiefly at printed and dyed calicoes, which threatened to affect adversely the domestic market for British wools. So heated did public opinion become on the subject that an attempt was even made 10 require everyone to wear woolen caps on Sundays!

It is not without significance that Adam Smith's epoch-making '.'Wealth of Nations”. in which he argued that mercantilism would

posts in it are not going to be abandoned by the free nations: that the local people can co-operate, or not. ”

Perhaps Mr. Churchill can straighten all this out with President Truman.

l:DlIURlAl NUII:S

Reports are good for markets for poul- try, eggs, bacon-the favourable weather is appreciated by livestock and humans alike.

0 0 O .

A tremendous number of Royal snap- shots have been developed, and no doubt will be kept as pleasing souvenirs of an historic occasion.

The first meeting of the Ucague of Nations was held this date 1920. The Lea- gue consisted of 28 allied states and four- teen neutral states. The U. S. A. was not a member. Membership was later increas- ed to sixty states.

0 O 0

Neither Quebec nor Halifax seem alto- gether satisfied with their rate of expan- sion as shown by census figures. For that very reason the census is valuable to keep too-enthusiastic estimates from being taken as actual figures.

9 O O

The Catholic Social Welfare Bureau, which is appealing for funds this week, holds out a helping hand to the unfortun- ate of any or no religion. The general pub- lic is not being canvassed for support but undoubtedly a great many will contribute unasked. '

O O I

Again this year in December, the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics, co-operating with all of the provinces, will conduct the annual survey of the numbers of livestock on farms, and the cost of hired labor. Farmers will receive these forms about De- cember 1, and are urged to fill them out fully and promptly.

O O 0

It seems strange to Canadians how per- sonal popularity of anyone is exploited in the United States. If General Eisenhower

bring economic and political disaster upon-were a Canadian we should probably be

Britain and urged that free trade and com- petition offered the greatest chance for prosperity, should have been published in thesame year as the revolt of Britain's thirteen colonies and the outbreak of the War of Independence.

Napoleon prevented Britons from giving Adam Smith's policies a try until well into century. The long war which ended in 1815 with Napoleon's down- fall was followed by a series of depressions, during which time ”Chartism" emerged as the precursor of Communism. It was not until Cobdcn and Bright won their cam-

. paign for the repeal of the Corn Laws that

Adam Smith's theories saw the light of. day. When they did, England entered upon R period of prosperity which lasted for near- ly a cmitury and which gave her the high- est living standard in the world.

Wars and depressions have once again drought us to Socialism and Communism, the latter-day versions of ”Chartism”. Per- haps some day before long a twentieth cen- tury Adam Smith will emerge to lead us back along the road to economic sanity.

Maginot Line Mentality

l-'rance and the French general staff have gone down in history as iliustratinr.t the folly of emphasizing material and static preparations and neglecting the hu- man factgr. .Thc Maginot line mentality was not peculiar to France, however, or even to governments, as witness the fiasco of the b12.000 tarpaulin purchased by the Canadian Rugby Union to protect the sta- dium of the University of Toronto against The idea was quite workable and eased.the minds of fans. The only trouble was that when the time came no one would order the covering put on.

There are many instances of such re- liance on static safeguards and they all pro- vide the warning that security is a state of mind. Anything that lulls us into a sense of safety is itself a menace, no matter how strong a protection it may seem to be.

is Russia Winning?

U. S. News, well-known Washington lournal, agrees that the Third World War '3 on and is being won by the Russians be- cause they realize that it is going on, ahd we do not.

Needed (says Letter Review) is a fair- ly complete abandonment of U. N., except as a talking shop; expansion of -NATO plan: armed alliance of the free nations. to cover all the points at which their interests are attacked. I " A

Washington in still living too much in the anti-imperialist post. All North Af- rica and the Middle East are falling into ' ' " drive, which

trying as hard to keep his fame distinct from partisan politics as his fellow Amer- icans seem to be to drag him in. 0 O 0

Britain has 9,630,000 cattle. Of these, seven million are in England, one million in Wales, and 1,600,000 in Scotland. Big- gest cattle county is Yorkshire, with over 750,000. Next comes Devon, Somerset, Cornwall, Shropshire and Lancaster. Big- gest Scottish cattle county is Aberdeen with 255,500 and Ayr next with 154,000. Big- gest Wclsh county is Carmarthen with 142,- 000.

I O I

The World Health Organization, report- ing the results of a survey of world pop- ulation in 51 countries, reports that in the last 50 years, more persons have been add- ed to world population than were actually living, in 1900, in the entire world except in Asia; and adds that the rate of increase for the 20th century shows world popula- tion to be increasing as never before.

0 O 0

Charges of anti-Commonwealth discrim- Lination by the wholly American censorship in Korea may well have some basis in fact. 'It may be assumed that American corre- spondents think and write much along the lines of the censors themselves, whereas the approach of British correspondents is no doubt somewhat different. Under such circumstances it is most important that the censors recognize their lack of objectivity and lean backwards to avoid discrimination.

U U I

Our City Council and politicians should take note of this tip from News Week. "Big cities are being warned that the coming jet transports will need 15,000-foot run- ways, compared with present 5,000-to-8,000- foot lengths. Some cities may be up against it. At Los Angeles, for instance, projected new highways would prevent stretching the runways that much. . Indianapolis is mapping a series of heliports for the roofs of proposed parking garages. It's looking to the day when a 'copter shuttle -service may solve downtown parking prob- lems."

Minister of Health Martin reports that the survey started last Fall has been com- pleted. A great mass of information is being tabulated and analyzed. As a result of the survey future planning of the health needs of Canadians will be based on more exact knowledge than has ever before been possible. Forty thousand people from 10,- 000 Canadlan families were questioned about their illnesses and accidents; what they spent on hospitals, doctor: and drop; their health environments. The survey will make it poulble to estimate more or less accurately the number of handicapped in Canada, the extent of their disabilities and their potential earning power. The pur- pose of this Federal-Provincial program in touuu the health service available in each province and expand them where need-

THE (GUARDIAN. '(Ji'iARLU'l"l'E'iiUWN

our cou ntry

of Canada?

TTDDGQTGWQ-4W;&i-E.&oi i Old Charlottetown

(And P. B. I.)

POLITE BUT FIRM

From an address to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, passed in the Le- gislutlve Assembly, 22nd March, 1850:

"The late House of Assembly having been dissolved by Your Majesty's representative in this Colony a year previous to the ex- piry of the date for which it was elected. it is believed by the ma- jority of the new Assembly that the object of the dissolution was to ascertain the opinions of the inhabitants of the Colony in re- fcrence to the question. whether the system of administration in this part of Your Majestyis do- minions should be assimilated to that which obtains in the other dependencies of the Crown on this continent; or, in other words, whether the people of this Island were favorable to the introduction of the principles of Responsible Government. in the management 0: their local affairs...

"While such is the belief of the people, they cannot but regret that no official intimation has been given them by the administ- ration of the Government of this I.sland...It is, however. the duty of the House of Assembly to state in Your Majesty, that the ques- tion of Responsible Government was the first and foremost and almost only one agitated upon the huctlngs, and that eiglitccn mem- bers out of the twenty-four who comprise the number of the people's representatives are now sollcitlous for its adoption.

"Thus stipulated by their duty to their constituents. nncl by lll'il1 adherence to their own views, the House of Assembly felt themselves bound to declare. at. the opening of the present Session, in answer to the Speech of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor. that, they had no c..iilldencc in Your Majesty's Executive Council of this Colony:

"Because that Executive Council is composed of gentlemen whose political principles are believed in be lnlmical to the advancement of this Island's prosperity:

"Because certain department.-. of government under their have. in several instances. grossly mismanaged:

"Because it has been their pol- icy to perpetuate a system of favoritism, by dispensing the pat- ronage of the Crown amongsithclr own immediate dependents and relatives, to the manifest dissatis- faction of the great majority of Your Majesty's subjects in this colony: i

"Because offices of cmolument have been bought. and sold under the irresponsible system of gov- ernment which it has been the policy of the Executive Council to perpetuate:

"Because the revenues of the-. country have not. been judiciously exp d d in developing its rc- aources and encouraging industry, but rather too often squandered in speculation and extravagance.

"For these and other reasons the House of Assembly have come to I resolution not to proceed to do business with the Executive Council, until such time as that branch is remodelled-so as to re- flect the opinions of the inhabit- nntt.bf this colony-to give it the full benefits of the British Con- stitution. and thus to carry out Your Majesty! gracious intentions toward: your subjects in this part of your Dominlonc."

Tho sequel to this resolution was that despite Lieutenant Governor sir Donald Cnmpbg.-ll'r reman- Itruncu, the House rose without grunting Supply. According to an account in The Islander newspap- er, the member: Ilmpiy "packed up their dudl. shook the mow from their feet, and mu-ched off. whlltllm the npproprlnte air of 'Johnny Oooci." ,

OIUICI LANDMAIK

HANK. Nfld. - (OF) The tad church here. u und- rnrk is out to see. was. the cum of cnnlvurury celebrations

been

You weve 'a.lwa.vs taugiit

' "Dominion of Gana.da.'--- that is no'loinq,er sad

TTAr -News ITEM- Revealed conclusively in the House Of Commons Vecawrl y, this count ryis

official title is Halon

control n d

Today”: fiend: classes For llnioarning

was the

but si

fr 'Tke Dominion mp v- " Cuiad :5,

Maybe they'll shorten "0 Canada'' foo - - Sounds kind of inch .451: K

foiiwgz

Colombo Plan

The lack of order and stability in Asia is undoubtedly one of the major threat: to peace. says the current Monthly Review of the Bank of Nova. scetlo. which dis- cusses the i .-i0Wiii'i5 91 India. and Pakistan and the sli- nlficance of the Colombo Plan.

In the past. year the war in Kor- ea and the strife in Inclo-China and Malays have indicated the tremendous cosu which are in- volved when the underlying un- settlement. anddtscontent. are ex- ploited and burst into violence. It is obviously in the interests 0! ivestem nations to do whatever they can to alleviate discontent and to foster greater politic!-1 Ind economic stability in Asia.

The Colombo Plan represents an effort by the Commonwealth to come to grips with, and focus world attention on, the economic

'ob1cmn of South and South- East. Asia. It outlines what is be- lieved to be I. practicable

Background

(Bank of Nov: Scotin Monthly Review)

on and pesticides. and 1ml3I0V9- ment of some of the simplest tool: could work wonders.

Improvements in agriculture alone, however, are not enough. for more efficient farming meth- ods might well decrease the need for labour and so add to the Pi'G5'

t lus population of thc ziunggde. The need, then. is for a. complementary develop-

merit: of industry and of the basic services like railways, roads, har- bour facilities and power. which pave the Way for both industrial and ngrlcultirral. progress.

To the attainment cf such de- velopments there are many ser- ious obstacles - the problem of land ownership and P033533 111' btedness. fragmentation of land, inadequate supplies of fertilizers and tools, the existence of deep- cet. habits and prejudices and the generllly low level of education

program of capital .. for the Commonwealth countries in the area and suggests the amount of outside economic tech- nlcal assistance which would be necessary to carry out such a pro- gram 0 O 0

Discussing some of the econo-. mic ploblcms of India and Pakls-i tan. the Review notes that close to '10 per cent of the 430 million people of these countries are still directly dependent on agriculture, and the characteristic type social unit is still the traditional peasant village.

The peasant village today, how- ever, is going through n period of great. stress. Though it has never provided much more than a bare subsistence to its inhabitants, in recent decades tile village econ- omy has become I-erceptlbly poor- er. The customary small ” ”' of land have tended to become even smaller and the proportion of peasants owning their own land has declined. Farming tech- niques for the most part. are still primitive and I heavy burden of peasant indebtedness has develop-

e .

one of the most basic problems of these countries is the increas- lng pressure of population on the food supply. In the put ten years. the population of India alone has increased by more than 40 mil- lions, or about three times as much

as the whole of the Csmdlnn population. Food production. meanwhile, has failed to keep

pace. Smaller imports of rice have been available fro-n Burma and. though efforts have been made to increase production, the in- crease has been barely enough to offset the loss of Burmue rice, let. alone to take care of the in- creace in population.

The dismal result-I. says the Review. have been on even small- or margin of safety against fun- inc nndgi-epented emergency ex- penditure: for North American grain of dollars which could other- wise hnve been Ipent on much- needed capital goods.

to 0 3

Partition has further our vat.- ed the economic problem: of in. and Pnkmnn by interfering with the mtunl flow of raw material: to procuring plant: and by cunt.- lnu enormous refugee problcnu for both countrlu. letwocn 1041 and mo it llpclienol that some 14 million poopu inlnqted be- tween the two countries - one of the blunt mun monmentu in history.

Though tho problem: of thuo countries on by no moon: entire- ly of an nature. the na-

funduncntcl dlffloultfu it the low level of development of their economiu. The primary need. for lndll in particular. is to Incl-one the production of food. Gomo- thinc can be com in this atroc- tlanbythc cxumlmoflnndum dc: cultivation. Much MCI CI;

0, get experience in

view point! out till! cm of the in

gx.y,., and public health. Given time, u" - . these ” t ' can be t ed. Progress, however, depends

heavily on securing outside aid in the form of both cnpltnl goods and technical assistance. '

The Colombo Plan outlines a program for both technical assis- tance and external loans or grants to the countries of South rind south-East Asia. Under the tech- nical assistance part, 3. consider- able number of Indians and Pak- istanis have come to this coun- try to take university courses, to factories and power plants. or to observe cann- dlan techniques nt. experimental farms, road construction projects. and no on. I

with respect. to economic aid, C0mm0nWculth contributions for the first year of the Plan include

Australia fl millions. New Zea- lnnd if million: .32: Canada it! 1-2 millions (325 millions).

However, the great. bulk of the funds necessary to carry out the Plan has still to be raised. Ind Id- mlroble though the Plan is u a responsible effort to come to grips with the problems of South Asia, at great deal remains to be done to carry it to fruition.

To be realistic. the success of the Colombo Plan will depend on substantial assistance from the United States as well as participa- tion by such international agen- cies as the World Bank. To date the United states has not taken an active part in the Plan, though the U. 8. government has pro- mi ed to coordinate its Asiatic polcies with it.

Disturbing Reports On Immigration

Immigration figures are disturb- inm Thw show that of the 116,657 immiifrcnta who entered Canada during the first eight months of this year. 54 per cent. settled in Ontario. Ind 18 per cent in qua. bee. Thus the two Central Pro- vince: not seven out of every ten immigrant...

Ontnrio ond Quebec need immi- zrnnu. But other Province: need them much worse, if Csmdds economic structure is ever to be balanced. Present trend of immi- gration. natural lncrenu, and in- terprovinciovmlgntlon in to make Control. Oanndo even more top- huvy. in relation to Want and mriumn. than it already in.

curious thin: in that Western

and lllrltlme Provincel, which should be deeply concerned over this, show little Iwnrcnou of it. Iinmfgntlon. which built Western Canada. ll vlrtunllv I dud lnuo there. Notional origin of immigrants in amount. Of the 110.857 who cum In during the alcht-month period. upon were from U.K., 15,- ion from Holland, 14.161 from It- aly, 13.017 from Germany, Ml: fl-an Poland. 5.240 from 111.. 4.315 frolnfnnce.

Ingiim. much and us. Altami- pnutn won thuc ouuiumbtrcd by Dutch and Italtnn

i'p:ovudm'cn yi iu' Izod now out In I C Q ' tinted. Tho-Introduction of bot-

of tho connotation of the first

church on that INA 75 year: ago,

Mr IIOGI Ind NT

but methods, increased we

The Aultnllnn Itch d Nov south Wales annually madness I

fuinlnl of for-till:-llama crop of dried inf tobacco.

,op 4'

In Finland there are three co- operative so” ' The consumer movement has one, the agricult- ural movement mother, and the big city cooperative of Helsinki has its own school combined with a social center for. employees. These schools in Europe are used for various training purposes; for the local presidents and secretaries of the FIrmei's' Union, Labor Union and for the leaders and officials of many departments and organiza- tions, in addition to the co-cper- ntlves.

In auch.Achoolc ft. is pouiblo to get down to the roots of social problems. to analyse trends and conditions, and to do some long term planning. Both Norway and Sweden have each two national cooperative colleges. One is sup- ported by the farmers and the other by the industrial groups. In Norway. Sweden and Deli- Inork. as well an in other places. is policy is being worked out where- by cvery employee of the cooper- iitfvu must plus two special ex- amination: before receiving in per- msnent. appointment or being al- lowed to participate in the co- operative pension plan. In Eng- hmd similar requirements are also being seriously considered.

These examinations would re- semble somewhat civil service ex- aminations, except that one would be on cooperative philosophy and ideals, and the other on the tech- nical work of the particular branch in which the person wishes to be employed. Accounting, clei-king, buying. requires special training, and there is a course and examin- ation for each. From these schools the best and most promising stu- dents are selected and sent on for further training. usually to the national cooperative colleges or to A university.

Member-1' Education Library systems and correspond- ence courses nre usually directed by the educational department too. These cover not only cooperative and economic subjects. but all phases of general education. They are I very popular, method of ad- vanced study.

In Wester Germany, there is 3 research insitute connected with each university. These institutes, like our extension departments. do recea ch work, prepare booklets. and ork with the cooperative newspapers in reviewing the mass of cooperative literature which is printed throughout the world to- day. The importance of keeping in touch with what others are do- ing is stressed. From these papers and mag: ' , my ideas and suggestions which might. be of lo- I interest are selected, translated and rc-printed.

There are cooperative vouth clubs in every country. Those are usually supervised by the educa- tional department in the yrbsn centers, but. generally they are not. making much headway as far as local interest and education are concerned. some of their exchange visits between countries are, no doubt, of value, but in so far as local programs are concemed.thcy apparently contribute little to the cooperative movement.

Many lenders have come to the obvious conclusion that. the job of cooperative education is mainly technical. They claim that the first . ponslblllty of a cooperative in to train its staff and officials. This can beatvbe done. in fact can only be done, by bringing those people away from their own jobs and surroundings for a. short time into 5 ceninl school where a con- centr ted course of ulscusslo I can be cc rfed on.

When the staff and directors of an organization are properly train- ed, the business will operate effic- ienliy; this idea is practical and is producing both financial and social results where followed. It is the belief of many that only in this way-through central schools -can efficfcn.cy.be. attained.

At the some time. the general membership must not be forgot- ten. The education department. this research institutes. the exten- sion workers are always able and available to discuss the cooperat- ive movement; in all its aspects. This can be done best, not at special nlllea but by interesting and logical lectures, at meetings of-local groups of the Farmers' Union, of the farm youth organiz- ntiom, of the Labor Unions. and as joint meetings of any or all of these.

The Junior chamber of com- merce or any other group inter- ested in social and economic quea- tionl ll supplied with speaker: and lnfonnntlan. A group of lecturers in IVIIII is at all times. 3”" 01 "I0 expenses for such a lecturer is borne by ,the cooperat- lvu and the other halhby the in- viting group,

This small charge helps to in- lure I well organized local meet- lnt Ind to provide good lecturers. cllllble of coping with varied nud- fonou and I wide range of opin- lonl. Further meeting: and oddl- tlonol information can be nutty lmvldna but the initiative to ob- tlln this help and follow up the matters dlcouued at such lecture: iili-Illllf recto ylth the local lend- er: of t.ho,oi-nnlutlon.

I O I

Ooonenuv . especially in Eng- lnnd cud Sweden also help with mini alum and work with the liiiiwflit-IGI. trade unions and oth- !i' troops. who run ruulnr even- ir-: ooul-nu.. luuauomi depart- ment: of the larger co-operative wholoulcl make films of work in their own country and translate thuccmmcnuriu of foreign film: into their own language. Thcy rum: lnlnophono recordings If there in any special melnu to be

usunlly -

muvizmisisk, 1:. 19.33

T

Lessons From Europe In Community Progress By Leo P. Mc-liljuc

COOPERATIVE SCHOOLS

given to patrons of , stores. somc of the lnrggie 5017;" ten use the gramophone system i” advertising. It may sound "Bf high-pressure business. but it 1: effective when there is a speck, The farm organizations in

t ' . port from the Jfinlstry of tion in Europe aponm, hymn;

Iilst.lt.uws". These are wil - dentlnl schools where youzitgelgaI:,:,l' era may take a one-year pg.-gm. turnl course. These same school; often serve as the headquarters 1 the local farm organization, -pf: institutes invite representatives 9: the cooperative movements. indus- try. and men from all phage, 0! business and politics to me” evening-classes. The heated dis- cussions and arguments that um. ally ensue add interest to the pro. gram and attract everyone in mg vicinity who can possibly amend.

Newspapers

Newspapers are pgpulal. plentiful even in cooperative cles in Europe. They are one of the most powerful media. of dis- scmlnating information among in. people. But here again. there 1;. many and varied opinions as :9 how they should be run. Each group wants and tries to have, in Own iiewsiialacr. In some Coulliflel there are six or seven cocpcrauvg newspaper: soinz out. often, to the same people. In Finland, mm are seven or eight. newspapm containing the some general mes- sage, printed separately, and pub- lished by such groups as the two different. wholesales, the market. lng societies, the. Farmers Union, the labor unions. 3 d the lam local cooperatives. This results in overlapping and general confusion, not to mention the unnecessary costs of the whole system.

The press can be used for edu- cational and enlightening pui-pus. ea. or for mlsguldnnce and confu- sion. It is a powerful means of developing integration and under- standing, or of creating divtsfum based on' misunderstandliig in Europe there no language diffi- cultlcs too. and many of these pn- pcra have to be printed in cm language for one issue and trans- lated immediately for publication in another language.

Folk School:

There was an opportunity to visit Folk High Schools in Den- mark, Sweden and Norway. Then is no doubt about the great con- tribution that these schools haw: made and in many cues are still making to the people. But we were told by several students and

interested cooperative offlclalstlm. the Folk High School system in Denmark and other Scandinavian countries has passed its peck. Scmc of those schools have been closed while others have changed their program from that of citiz- enship to include special vocation- al training courses.

At. the peak of the Folk Schoni activity. during the 20's and 30': as high as 3595 to 40'); of the rural youth of Denmark who did not no on to higher education, attended the Folk schools. Now it hm percentage of this group of younk people have not time for this til” of training: they are more anxious to learn 3 special trade or to get a job. The Danish Government continues to subsidize the Pvlk High schools. which are. lor the most part. privately owned. iiiii ninny educators in 5cIlldlnsVl: readily admit. that the "hey-day of the Folk High School technique too, has passed.

Leaders of the people's ori;Iiiiii' anions in Western Europe generally recognize that education is thl foundation of our whole soclll structure, and the keystone (lCH'l0CTRu,y itself. A long-felt de- sire of many educators in the es- tabllshment of 5 definltie and con- structive system which would mil: the mnsses of the people to thinl- and to investigate thins-' ll" ti.em.sclves. It appears to them that all our efforts will be in vain. that our whole social and econom- in structure will be built on snxid,, unless some l)0IiUV'" 5m” are taken immediately to hiiiii the fundamentals of cltizen.shl.i. responsibility. and Christian cdii; cation to the untrained masses 0: the young people.

(To be contlniicdv

IIUSII There was a hull! upon the bra! Evening crossed the silent strum

No wind disturbed in sin-lie ii0"3"i Along the brink of glassy dmmr

A cooling breath came .-0ii!'il l "I The graying space between Hi w

The house; on the sky withdrew Behind the quiet curtain falls.

Almost. too exquisite to 5"” This long suspending oi the Flesh nupporud by the Ilr- p Walking the filtered Ham 9'0"; l --Elllbclh H0";

-.-.-i.-.-.-N '

gnnvaz JTIII Ago-old Stori N.'n q&, an no the new I-ch 1'" '

I man; on men he riveii':" son to have life In hlmse -