$11: Guardia l
tun: Pr-nu Iluud dunno nu be but Publiuu-' nor) «rota-Cu muting at IU Pnucn luau lam n. Pl-2.1. I; the T\umaoa company Id In: A Duruu. Publisher and Geoenl Iauager
Iran [.0 Samuel Canadian (hit) \cwIpapcv ‘ Publi II on
mb lioua Maui utiicea at 3 mm: onlaguc and AIDGVD be ‘ad liunally rln-m IDIPOOI Advertising ser Ice OI lung Street West to. till. i 'a|ncnr| st I..n‘tu- In .' Ge: ll Slice! \ancuu\er ‘Q lliilrl iriaiionewwn slum r-on Iluuo '0! D nun I-‘.is not.» III I :9 Own Pvm-urea DI L‘ 5l.’I-4 i-or nnnu | PAGE 4 MONDAY. DEC. I6, 157
Mr. Eisenhower in Paris
1’l’t'\lIlt'lll i-Lisculiowei‘ is in Paris
to attend this week's meeting of .\'.-\'l'()_ a iiiectiiig which in.r\ either put new life into the oi'gaiii/.ati0fl or lll3ll'l\' the bcginiiiiig of its end as ‘rt uscliil shield tit dcleiicc.
(li:e's liist lll|tll‘_[lll .iboiit .\ll'. l‘il.scilliti\\er's lil't'\t'llt‘t’ is Hill‘ of
thaiikttiliicss that the stiiteyt his health pcritiittcd it. tliilv two weeks ago. the siinie doctors who now de-
clare that he is plt\sir.ill_\ able to stand the .\ll‘iilll of the _)(illl‘llt‘_\ and the l£lllQlllll‘_[ l.iboui's of the confer- ence \\i'lt‘ insistcnl that he spend "\’t‘\t‘l'2ll vvi-eks” in absolute rest That his llI'£lllll has iniproved so well in the interim is. indeed. a cause for tliaiikfuliiess. People of many nations. i'at-es and liiiigtiages will
hope and pr;i_\ th.'it this iiiiprovenietit \\ill sustained throiigliout the time of the conlei-eiice and beyond it.
be
Tliere is a .LIl‘t‘1ll. deal of dissatis- faction in \\‘i-st iiiirope over I'nit- ed States‘ policies, plans aitd pro- jects in the international field. .\'or
does Mr. i-Iisenliower himself-—as a leader command the universal confidence which fell to his lot as
Suprenie t‘oinniander in Europe and early iti his presidential career. 'l‘here is a widespread feeling that in nian_v phases of his responsibility he has allowed himself to be unduly influenced b_v Secretary of State Dulles who. with all respect to him, has never been fully titisted by i£ui~ope;tu .\lr. Eisen- hower. however, is still tiie domin- ant figure in free world councils; and. more than any other individual statesman, he has the power, while
iiv>\ei'iittievits‘
his health permits. to infuse new strength into I\'AT(Ts wavering structure. No one doubts his
honesty or his good intentions. llis devotion to duty is plain for all to see. But more than that will he demanded of him in statesmanship at this critical juncture.
Tariff Boost Opposed
The drive in the big industrial centres for more tariff protection includes the te\tile interests, and it has been argued that our farmers also would benefit by an increase in the duty on imports of wool cloth into ('anada. The (‘anadia.l1 Feder- ation of .»\griciiltiiie, however. has gone on record before the Tariff Board, urging that no such action be taken. The hearings are part of
a geiieral investigation of the in- t‘lustr_\. which was ordered by the Governmeiit. The Board was re-
quested to not only investigate. bill to make \p(\'lLl(‘ recommendations as to what tariffs should be imposed. The l~‘edci'ation maintains that there is no evidence to indicate that the cloth industry is being tlireateiied with a perman- ent markets as a l‘t"sllll of overseas competition. pro- viding due allowance is made for (1) the iiorinzil cyclical fluctuations vvliicli affect the industry, and (2) the abnormauy high premium which has been placed on the Canadian
dollar in recent times. in the second place the Feder- ation clainis that the already dif- ficult position of the farm industry might well be aggravated further. if an lll('l't'.'lsf‘ in duties on imports of wool cloth weic put into effect. The i-‘edcration recognizes that the increasing amount of Italian vvoolens which have been coming into (‘anada represent the major factor which has given rise to the requests of the textile industry for Increased protectiiin. However. it pointed out that Canadian exports of farm products to Italy averaged 013', million a year for the past 5 years, and made up 43 per cent of the total Canadian exports to that qiuntry. Any increase by Canada 1! tariffs against the Italian textile jlllmtry would undoubtedly be bohad will by Italy as a serious trade aggression. The results of such men on tho cart at Canada.
I
i'an;idian wool
coiitraction of its
bould easily lead to loss of market) for Canadian wheat, flour, flaxseed and rapeseed far in excess of the value of Italy's total textile ports to this country.
The Federation brief also empha- sized that. because of the vital im- portance of the British market for
t‘anadian grain and various other farm commodities, it views with much concern any fundamental
change in Canada's trading policy, such as more protection for our tex- tile industry, which would make it still more difficult for Britain to earn (‘anadian dollars.
The fact is that our fariiiers have suffei'ed greatly over the yciirs by tariffs imposed iii the iiitei'est of secondat‘_\' industries which have made wealthy the big industrial cen- tres witliout any coinpciisatiiig benc- fit to agricultural pimiiices such as
Prince Edward island. A case iti point is the reporteilly cool recep- tion wliich the rt-ceiit iiritish free- trade offer l‘t‘<‘t‘l\t‘(i. l'nder this ofi'ei' ('anada's lil'llllttl‘_\ lllilll\ll‘l(‘S would benefit. and in the long run we believe it would strcngtheii her secoiidary iiidiistries as well and make us less depeiident oti the fluctuatiiig trade policies of the L'n- ited States. The prospect is not
encouraging and in the niciiiitinie the clamor for still more tariff" pro- tection has been It is to be hoped the Government will stand
firm against this pressure.
raised.
Bad Reports i-‘roni two reliable soiiices in the last few days have come had reports of our potatoes which every l.\lil"flt‘l‘ likes to tliiiik are the liest in the world.
At one of the county meetings of the Federation of Agriculture, Agriculture Minister Cullen stated that some of the shipments he had seen in Toronto were in most unsat- isfactory condition. To quote the Hon. Mr. (‘ullen. “there were under weight bags; old bags: dark, dis- coloured and green potatoes; bniises, breaks and frost".
At a meeting of the Queen‘; County Liberal Association, the Hon. B. Earle Mt-Donald stated that the “general run" of potatoes that come to his (‘harlottetovvn grocery store are “terrible". Thus, at home and abroad, inferior and carelessly packaged Island potatoes are being marketed. There is no use in saying that these are isolated instances. Perhaps they are and perhaps they are not. But even if, in general, the quality is good. it does not alter the fact that one of the mainstays of our provincial economy is being imperilled by careless grading and handling. .\'othing worse could befall this Province than for our potatoes to lose the high reputation they have hitherto held in competition with products from other areas. I'n- it is checked‘-and soon---the time will come when P.E.1. pota- toes will be purchased only when no others are available. And. surely, no one needs to told what a calamity that would be to the Pro- vince‘s economy.
EDITORIAL NOTES
less
be
A prominent US. Senator has siiggested a school “especially for politicians". They ticed one all
right enough. But who would under- take to teach such an unruly lot? a o u A “filler” says- that l'l_vsses S. lil'.'llll. the famous American soldier, had a midde name Simpson. in this regard he was ahead of ilarry S Truman, whose initial doesn't stand for anything but itself.
a I‘
There is plenty of hunger in Asia. But as far as the Japanese are concerned. they’ seem to be fairly well provided for. A report from Tokyo says that this year's rice crop will amount to lflll million bushels, the biggest on record.
0 I 9
President Eisenhower is report- ed deteirnined to ask ('ongress for authority to reduce tariffs on im- ports by as much as 23 per cent over a five year period in an at-
tempt to stimulate world trade. Some Congressmen. on the other hand. are going to ask that the
President's power under the present legislation——which gives him the right to reduce tariffs 1.3 per cent over a three years pen'od—~be cur. tailed. The matter will probably end in some sort of compromise, as such
dinputuuiiuallydo.
EX’
ONE SUMMIT AT A TIME
PUBLIC FORUM
rhis column men to the discus l lllln by cni'rcapotiit-rita of him-slion of l l I
int--rcsl the t Aarily eniitirn Un UDHIIDD of cones ,r~r-mic-viii:
.\lR. HICKS AND (‘Al'S . '
Sir. in view‘ of some recent comments on an alleged remark of mine to your \\titllt'l like tti lab? oppor- iiinit_v of giving clarification to the matter.
When. in cotnpati_v with my col lcauiie. John A Macdnnald, ‘\l
3' .4 -i —
P. i talked with your reporter about a iiiiiubcr of Prince Ed ward lslan problems, the qties lltln of the causeway naturally come into the discussion. I thought it of interest to the
people of the province to assure them that the matter was not being ignored either by the gov- ernment or by their representa- tives at Ottawa. As an indication of this situation. i remarked that Ytlr. .\lacdonald had a resolution on the Order Paper favouring the project atid that I had asked a question on the Order Paper and had discussed the matter both with the Minister of Public works and the Minister of Tra.iis-port. commented that when Mr. llccs was in Charlottetown last sum- mer he was presented with the suggestion friim a responsible citizen of our province that it~ might be feasible in have a toll system in effect if such a cause- way were erccle
\lr llccs. of coiirse desirous 8l\\.'|_\\ of lizivitig the views of the people of Canada on public matters. expressed interest in the suggestion. as he did in many others put forward b_v those with whom he talked in the coiirse of his visit When l'(‘('.'llllllii lllls pi _voiir lt‘|H)l'll‘l‘, 1 indicated tli:it 1 \\.I\ inclined to agree with the person who had made this sug- geiion to the \linister The collec- tion of tolls has liccome quite a conitiion pi'ticccliii‘e on iiptuilatl‘ tran.spoi'tzition projects. such as lughwa_\s' or bridges, in ('.'iiiadn and the l'nited States, and iliere is ttiiicli merit in a siig-,:cstion that for a period of years a toll be levied on any cziuscwav wliich should he litiilt from otir pl‘(i\llll'(‘ to the mainland The charge now
levietl for t'l't)ss'IllL' on the ferry i-onsiitiites. in effect. a substan- tial toll
In recalling Mr llecs: cxprcs <i'on of interest in lliis siiggestion. _ I did not in the slightest ticurcel indicate that \1i‘ llces hull niatil‘ aiiv public siateiiicnt that he was l
lead anyone to believe that such case i have always interested in this protect. in anything which would improve the transportation facilities in the ‘vlaritime Prov- inces i always regarded it, however. as something far too important to become an object for political bickering. and I was very careful to avoid introducing 1 it as such during the election campaign. nor have I ever gone on record as holding out the building of the t-atisewav as political pl‘I|llll\‘l‘ nor do i intend to use it as a pOllll('al football at imv time
The pl‘(‘s(‘nl gnvcrninent has alifadv shown an awareness of the basic needs of the \larilime . and has gone farther in
than have manv of its predeces- sors The people of Prince l-‘.d- ward island may be assured that in the overall picture of im-
dttions. Prince Pdw ard transportation needs \\Ill be given taicful study All the
this province are keenly interest- ed in the subic-ct and will not fTll\*< an opportunity to press our claims.
It is difficult to explain the furor which seemed to have be?! created in certain places over the ' rview in connection with Prince l’-ldward Inland pro- blems and the statement that I Minister of the Crown had shown I interest in a suggestion from a, citizen of our province One‘ wonders I inn is an iniiicuunl
‘ found in a search for ammunltln 1 against it government
lsmnatobvovccatboutal dautarua
OTTAWA REPORT
Waiting For , By Patrick Special (‘tirrcspondent
l'i'iiue '\linistcr John i)iefen— l)éll\t‘l’ has been urged to give a lead for peace at the western summit meeting being held in Paris this week The way is op- en for ('.'iiiada to emerge as the moral leader of the fifteen North .\t|antic allies.
'l‘he head of the government of. each of these allies has been in-* vitcd to attend this meeting: as‘ well as Prime Minister John Die- ieiiliaker. there will be Britain‘: rinie .\linister llarold Macmil- lan. The I’ S A ‘s President Eis- eiiliower. West Germany's Chan, t’t‘lltii' Adenaiier. and many oth- lcaiders.
This will be the most glittering £il'rH\' of top political bras: ev- er seen in modern history, ex- celling even the historic Versail- les Peace (‘onference of l9l9 the number of national leader: pl'('\ nt
This most glittering array may very casil_v also become the most shattering flop in modern history There is a serious proa- pect of the meeting becoming ilie rt-qiiiem of the North Atlan-
"J
tic (oniniilnlt_\'_ The reasons wluch have led this lll‘2il‘-('OllHD\‘P of the shield
of the Western World are many. tine could potiit to the steady ('.'lllll).'llL1n of attrition waged b ttissia. which has been trying to break tip this .\.v\'l‘t) alliance ev- cr since ll was formed on (‘an- ada's stiggestinn eight and a half years ago. One must also blame in part the economic beggar-my- llt‘lL‘.lllH)lll'llTlt‘\.\ of the United States 'l‘lie smug self-siifficiency of the big powers. especially the siiiics and llrit.:iin. has effective- l_v blocked full co-operation be- tween the .\'.-\T() allies. ilut above all one must point the atcusing llllL'l‘l' straight and tittw;i\ci'itig|y at the short-sight- ctl failure of all Western states- men to appreciate significance of \"\’l‘ti_ to allow full emphas- is in its importance. and to treat it as the uiost important factor of their national affairs Britain.‘ the .\‘l:itcs. tierniany. France and , (';iii.-itizi are the especial villainsi Ill this regard I T0|.l) Y0l' S0 'l‘oda_v. the longtime advocates of >.'i\’l‘ti can smile ll rather wan smile as they regard recent de~ i, velopnicnts. and nitirtnur with no l s.'tll'sf.'I('lll>lI ‘I told you so" ‘Torlay even the l'SA admits that it is not strong enough to: stand alone in the modern com- petitive world it must have close allies Ti-«lav even insular Bri- tain adiiuts that she cannot hold lierself aloof from close co-oper- aiion and alliance with her neigh- bours And todav every NATO al- ly at last agrees that the bur- densome cost of defence demands the maximum prosperity attain- able by the maximum interna- tional trade by each ally. l ' for eight and one half? years. these NATO allies. gather ed rotind the conference table to prepare their maximum defencel against the Soviet Menace. have‘ tried to get by on the basis of be- i int; part-time allies in the mill-, tarv field. and whole -time ene- miel bickering like an alley gang ‘ of Kilkenny cats In the economic field. And —— as Sputnik reminds its whole-time rivals wasting their brains and materials in mu- tunl competition. in the scientific field.
of the great difficulty that ll
whose popularity in the Maritime Prov- inces has reached unprecedunh ed height: I am. Sir. etc. lll-‘.ATH MACQUARRIE. M.P. Ottawa. To be conscious It not fat to |ic:lliiiumcau.toexteud.|o
point beyond one’: ml. to too my that name kid of beyond el-
, repairing
. srs. 1 Fardy. have inaugurated a
Lecidershi p
.\'iclIolson , for The Guardian T
BANKREPT or BRAINS !
N ATO. as Canada‘: Nobel Prneman Mike Pearson long ago told the world, pointed the way to an economic and hence perhaps to a political commonwealth of the Atlantic Nations. This may seem far-fetched. he added. but in this atom age no lesser vis- ion would be adequate.
ilow right he was.
Yet the day-by-day ‘ ' ‘ tion of NATO. and the year-by- year planning. was allowed to fall into the hands of men who have ‘ no such vision. NATO was taken i over by the civil servants. apart I from four or five days in each year when a few (‘abinet Minls- I ters from all the allied countries gathered to give superficial ap- p “situation papers" pr9- l pared for them by their civil ser- vants.
This week. this glittering ar-‘ ray of national leaders will have | laid before it the usual hogwash, i and this besides: I final com- munique, or “Declaration of Pa-; ris." containing the usual plati-l tudes. which was prepared by American Civil servants before the conference opene . I
is against this bat-kgrritind that Prime Minister John l)lefen- i baker was urged. by a group of ‘ very prominent Canadians. to l seize the leadership of NATO. to i ignore frail and frightened lcad- l ers from other nations. and tol convert this “Requiem" into a to 1 pically appropriate "carol" her- alding a new birth of the concept l
to all men.
i iif “Peace on earth. and goodwill ‘
l OUR YESTERDAYS '
(From The Guardian Flies) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Dec. 16 1932)
The street committee of the Summerside Town ('ounc.il have ' several of the Town lab- who at this time of year are ll‘«)llRll_V out of work by employing them to cut down trees in the woods on a
in near the Town for use in the Town Wharf and the Western approach and butt- merits.
Two enterprising citi/ens .\lcs- .-trihur Lewis and Ernest ('ity bus service which should prove of great service to citizens It ‘ will run on regular schedule and cover the greater part of the City. Special trips may be made after it p.m. to suit any special
occasion. TEN YEARS (Dec. 16. I
AGO 947)
New Glasgow and Sydney were linked by regular air service . with-the inaugural flight by the Maritime (‘entral Airways of a i daily service yesterday. The new service marks an extension of the established Charlottetown — New Glasgow run Officials of Maritime (‘entral Airways on the - llatory - making flight included Carl Burke and Arthur Clark.
The PE 1. Federation of Agric- ulture ls watnhing the feed grain situation very closely and will continue pressure for an investi- gation into the lncrea rice of fertiliser. The Federation had before it a promise from the Fe- deral Milluar of Agriculture that action would be taken to reatore the relationship between the coat of feed grain and In return: for farm produce.
TAKING LESSON!
VANCOUVER (C?! - George Christian luau. known as the "man without a cointry" vvbu 100 was forbidden to land in any coudrlva. enrolled in the Vancouver school board‘: clan for In Canadian. An order for In dqortatlnn was ruled invalid by no LG. autumn 0011 Ian #3. .
‘Vi/here Walking Speeds Recovery
By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D. WALKING may help heal gan-
_. a person who has gangrene in the legs and feet is promptly put to bed and toned against walking.
however
City doctor reports that walking actually appears to aid healing and to speed recovery of such pa- tients. And he has 21 patients tot support his theory
EXERCISE HELP|"l'L William New York Hospital Medical Center. suggests that ex- ercise will blood flow‘. avert muscle wastage and prevent volved tissues.
T.
stimulate
atrophy of
Foley of th e
NOTES BY THE WAY
one trouble abad lap?- ier of France in that cant ‘ your perdoeouofl pullo- lea, because the chances are It .wasn't. in omen lug «soul! to ,3 form any.-Kanlltoa Spectltol‘
New postage stamp saluting IN I gentlemen of the pres: bu a pie ilorial background showing a grain elevator. telephone. bridge. ship. smokestack, church. sky- ‘scraper: and broadcasting tow- er. Times change. No mention of the corner aaloon.—Wlndaor Star
caut-
Vew York
-— Cornell i
collateral
Hon. John J. Iowlen. lieutenant 1 governor of Alberta. is astonish- ingly prejudiced on the subject of hail suppresion. Like all big
the
An American can-Ital compo. Ila produced I trulflullizer for Tbh ll sufficient unitary on the stain of the world when it is doomed necessary lti soothe the nerves of what H5011 to be the moat placid and well adjusted of mammals.— Ottawa Cltigan
Oar humor in higher today lhan normal. having seen the Great Times of London‘: Canada sup plement —— a good piece of \\()T‘l( — present I picture of the Queer in the Canadian Senate hem; followed by Mr. Diefenbaker ann the Governor General. Senate: Hal; can now say that hes beer called every name in the book
says. to hobblc on his heel. is involved. ed and distributed over the ADl\'.'s‘l-II) TO WALK
l)r. Folcy advised 22 of his pa—
involved. he is encouraged that also the foot is bandag- ihe weight-bearing is entire foot.
the toes are the patient
and good men he has a blind spot and it can be excused and for- given. Some of his remarks on the subject: “Hail suppreslon is untried. unproven and unao nd
Hail cannot be controlled." is a slight possibility that he is hail cannot be con-
even the Governor General! Ottawa Journal
Marta
u . There “I have learned too much of
(‘oiiceriiing
tients to walk while they were “l5l"- ‘hm under treatment for gangrene
One patient did oi do so after ”' returning home and eventually,‘
be ainputatcd. "35 The oilier 21 did as instriicted their pi‘ogres.s. llr. Foley wrote in a recent issue of ('irculaiion. "'l‘lie ll'lU‘(idtlt‘lI()fl of walking has not hindered healing and improvement. bin appears to have aided it." in additinti to its apparent the- rapeutic effect. walking makes it a lot easier to care for a patient. lie is able to walk in the bath- room and to attend in his per- sonal needs -, '~‘.Olll(-‘ pal- ients are able to return to work while still under trcattnciit. l Al)l)lTlO.\'Al. lllCl.i’.\‘ l)ui‘lng treatment for gaiigreue' whether or not a doctor prescrib- es the walking techiiiriiic. reflex heat. bandages, antimicrobial oin tments and use of an oscillating bed also probably will be helpful.
mu
farmers prefer to go with the experts. A few of them it won't work. A few say it I will work. And most of them have an open mind. They say it needs m much more trial and study. — lion: and not on our cireuiusi.-ni Calgary Alberlan I
along I may
tion.
ces."——Ncw York Times
one up smoking. it's better to give up
‘The lieavinl Ocean around the st nd
One more thing I advise any- suffering gaiigrciie to give
tobacco than to L'l\P tip a leg. Ql'l~'ISTlOl\’ ANT) ANSWFR ‘. . . i am marrying a girl whose uncle is a (1t‘.'lfllllllt‘ is there any chance of any of our children liavtng this disordci” Answer‘ If you and the girl are related. and if there is no other case of this disorder in ei- ther fanuly. the likelihood of your children being dcafniutes if very ight.
GRAND AQl'ARl'llM
The sharp-edged dorsal fin: Of dolphin in R line (‘leave the dark blue water! Off the coral reeks. Fast. dynamic 5-lllf1‘L‘..til.ll|l. Amusing the island children's‘
eyes. Sometimes A stray whale Swims alone tilt the islandn Shooting tip the water.
I is a grand aquarium
/.
113 Kent Street
I l For the childpen along the shore. l i
—-Vaoshi Knriyama in the ('liristian Science Monitor.
“GIFT DEPT. OF PA'l'I‘ERSONS"
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS?
We have lots of them.
Gifts for all your Family and Friends at our new modern store.
FREE
Christmas Gift -Wrapping
c)9al?‘Z/EJ6125-
Cl-l£\C‘.l_OT(TETO\fVf\'l (/fit/'7 $09015/cells‘
(Near Queen)
GREENDAL'S Pre-Christmas SALE
BOTH STORES OPEN Every Night ’Til CHRISTMAS
Men's Suburban C 19.95. Sale12.49
outs. to
19.50. - Sale 14.95
Mon‘: Suede Jackets. Rag.
Value to 9.95. Sale 6.95
Men's Jackets. quilted lined.
eiclerdown. silks.
Men's Dressing Gowns. wool.
5.95 to 13.95
Mon’: Sweaters. Coats. Pullovers. 3.95 to 9.9
sleeveless.
5
Man‘: Lined Dress Gloves.
2.49 to 4.95
3.95
Men‘: No Iron Dress Shirts.
Ties. Hundltorelilofs. Braces. loin. etc.
Scarves.
All Specially i-rimi.
Ladies‘ Housocouts. plain or plaid flannel. nylon. quilted taffeta and clienlllo-5.95 to 14.95." Christmas Spocicl—-
LESS 10°/o
Ladies’ Lace. Trim Ladies‘ Lace sllk Rayon Trim Nylon PANTIES PANTII-ZS
59: i.oo its i.9s_
New shipment of Ladies‘ and Children‘: Cur Coats just arrived.
Ladies Size 10-20
12.95 and 14.95 Children‘: Size 4 to 6x 4.95 Girls‘ gm 8 to 14
6.95 and 8.95 Ladies‘ Pullover and Cardigan outer:-—
Siv 2.95 lo 6.95
Chiba‘: Snow Suits. A large
selection to choose from. One
place in sin: 2. 3 and 4- 4.95 and 5.95
Two plea. slut to 6x. 7.95 and 8.95
All loud
Ilsa’: Stan
Mon‘: Ties. Rog. .l.50. 75¢ — 2 for 1.25
Lulu’ Winter Coats. Iogular to 39.50. Spoclaly
prlud 19.50 - 24.50 - 29.50
The GBEEIBAL co. L'l'll.
(ltaatfloorpfi
WON!‘
a Washington. in a letter written while she was first lam vanity of human affairs to .-. pect any felicity from public l“t trolled. But we and most Alber- l But I am determined to be rlit---i ;ful and happy in whatever sit .;. ‘or have at... learned from experience that the greater part of our l1H[l|)lllt‘ss ..- isery depends on our (llspv-.
J