THESGUARDIAN

Published ovary -du morning of no Pruco Israel. chu lnttnlnwn. F E l.. by tho Thomson Company Limited. 'Covoro Prinoo llwsro Inland Lilo in now" Editor, Funk Walker

Hunger. Inn A. Burnett lunch olllcoo II Summenlilo. Ilonioguo and luhorton. Authoo load no Second Class Hall by tho Poo! Olfieo Department.

Ottsws.

I) Cunnr: Chsrlouolown. summensdo 315.!) be: usnum also

when in P E. I 89.00 other Pmvincu and U 3 A. Illoo per snnlssn.

"The strongest memory is weaker than tho woollen ink.” .

wsosnsnail, JAN. 12, loss

Japan And Bandung

Having allowed their professional mili- tarists to damage their friendly relations with other members of Asiatic society, the Japanese are finding that it is not easy to repair the break. The Japanese Govern- ment has, indeed, received an invitation to the Bandung, Indonesia, Conference of Asiatic and African states in April; but reports indicate that the invitation was sent by the Colombo Powers only after some considerable discussion as to its fitness, and that Prime Minister Nehru of India stated quite frankly that he considered Japanls inclusion to be unwise. Mr. Nehru's at- titude in this respect is given added weight by the fact that the smaller powers have not forgotten Japan's occupation of their territories immediately following that coun- try's entry into the Second World Mlamlso far only one violated country - Burma -- has been accorded a satisfactory settle- ment.

The latest report is that Tokyo officials are weighing the half-hearted invitation very carefully with these considerations in mind. Undoubtedly, Japan needs the econ- omic co-operation of all the Asiatic states; but, before that can be expected to come. she will have to persuade them that her militaryi aggressiveness is a thing of the past. In this. although her protestations

week, which means five debating days. The British custom, worth noting, is to concen- trate on a single topic-it may be foreign affairs, taxation or agriculture-on each of the days. This is done by arrangement among leaders; it allows for immediate Min- isterial replies to opinions on major issues one at a time.

The argument in favor of rules is that they expedite business. But, as the Globe and Mail points out, shortening in debate or a session is, of course, not a desirable end in itself. What should be aimed at is the proper use or distribution of the total time. It may be complained that cutting off speeches or arguments will hamper the Opposition; but the compensation surely is that time saved on one day may be taken up, with possibly greater advantage, on an- other. In the past, certainly, Ottawa has nearly always given too many hours to the opening free-for-all and too few to the specific and controversial measures that come later.

Subtle Trickery

Anyone who knows anything about the history of Marxism or Catholicism-or both -knows very well that there is not and cannot be any such thing as Marxist Cath- olicism. Yet, according to a report seep- ing out of Poland, that is what Communist pauthorities are trying to build up in that unhappy country. Having failed in their attempts to substitute atheism for religion ;and to turn Polish Catholics from their ancestral faith, they are now experiment- ling with a more subtle method for bring- ing the Church under their domination. Less emphasis is being placed on denuncia- tidn of religion, and more on the propa- ganda that Communism has no quarrel with Catholicism, as such, but only with political- ly uncooperative ecclesiastics.

Already the government has made in- struction in Marxism compulsory for all

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PUBLIC iORUM

This column is opon to tho discus- sion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Gusrdlsn loos not oonosssrlly ondorso tho oplnloo or oorrospondonts.

EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES

Sir,-There is taking place in Canada and in the United States today. a controversy on the edu- cstional philosophies being advoc-

The Age Old Story '

I Give unto the Lord. 0 yo kind- red: of the people. give unto! the Lord glory and strength . ." 0 worship the Lord In the beauty of holiness: fear before him, oil the earth. soy among the heathen that the Lord relgneth: the world also shall be established that shall not be moved. o

- -H- No Regrets

74? -7oe&'&mm

When the Present has latched its pcstem behind my tremulous

stay, And the May month naps its s-Ind green leaves like wings, Delicate-nlmed as new-spun silk.

Erench

Csnpdlnnfreh Frsnce look like a

armament out of tho lines are being t ntoti y

Mt rallying to his support.

opponent

sftor the parliamentary rooos-s.

but strong in preparation next years electifna. O 0

It h here that the

deputies sud less on pol-ties.

ministers

lock of s 1 in the pasembly.

Proposals for electoral reform announced by Premier Mendoc- significant opening move in tho developing battle of French internal politics. with itlis ddbsto on German ro- WIY. PIN?!

' dliswn for what may emerge as s pro- tracted porllsmentory struggle be- tween the traditional right, cooles- clng in opposition to tho prime min- ister. and .s. new non-Communist

lit to freely stated in France tint P. M. 1",, as he in widely called, it s doomed man politically. 1-its principouy rig-ht-wing Oonservo van and members of tho Mouvemont Republlcain Pouplaire who have largely governed Franco oinoo the Second World War. ox- peot. to bring about his fall soon

Bomo of the premium-'s own sup- porters ssy the only hope u for hlm to be defeated now and come for

proposed olectonl reforms may be digni- ficsnt. If approved by the French sssanbly. their effect would be to substitute a single - constituency syotan for the, present. colrubin - tlon bf proportional representation and the majority system, thus plac- ing greater emphasis on individual

To an outside oboerver, the most baffling lfontaule of the present French situation is the apparent contradiction between the prime popularity in the coun- try, which nobody denies. and his

Pogo!

Electoral Reform

- By Allllslhrvcy

Staff Writer. Pot-lo

It msy ho sskodlbow pdrllamem, WI "Out the P909101 wul with. out danger of rqirlsslo st the polls,

The answer. up to now, ll" be”, that the present complicated on. tern prevents the voter from pan. olising recalcitrant deputies. Lu- stead of coating his ballot for one clndlditvv. he has to choose I. num. but from llotn put up by (ll, pug ties. no return of tho pr:-wu method. known so lo scrutin 4' .

”' ement. would restore the old, G-mphuls on individuals. 0

On s recent journey in h-.,ng.. this correspondent spoke to many 991'-5000 of differing political lym. psthles who insisted that the lack of a sensible method of voting 1., It the root of the country's troublm. Their hankering for the old "acrutln d'ori-ondiosemnn " was repeatedly emphasized. i

Whatever rofonnn msy result, '1” '-U 319 Premier's followers share the general gloom about his early fall. Tho left-wing Pnxprgu, launching s series of interviews with the author Andra Mnlroux, 5998 hobo for the future in s pug. sihle new alignment of pollucgl 10”” drwlnz in-llilullion from 5'-W1! fisures M Mall-oux, Manda. Franco and Francois Maurine, gn. other author described by lung. press as s. "leader of tho Claris- tion lleft-wing."

Sue a party or sroulwins would be leftist but non-Communist, o combination that some observers feel has long been one of ngncgu Bfeat needs The look of such . force has luclrlntvly '0 ruwort the Oommu. nisttparty no tho only eftoauvs Way 01 registering dissent.

I NOTES BY

driver's reaction distance.

is sitting.-Royal Bank Lottcr.

If you wish to dlnillnsion your-

THE WAY 1

Not onongh drivers roollso that rmcue oftor tho ship's first ociou thonoseolthcoosinoalongan its braking distance added to the At 30 miles an hour the front bumper is 88, feet ahead of when the driver

and five crewman. taking odysng. age of quieter sou, put, on so mg nearby Schleawig-Holstein oooot in o rowboat. They hid than boon W”-h01"- 1106!) for about 100 hours. Kurt Col-lsen would probobly op- pl-ovo Ottsws Oitlsnn.

self further concerning the human

led many persons lI- '

of shlpmstos liklo thou.-.

of peaceful intentions may be. and PF0b' ably are, utterly sincere and truthful, she will be thwarted at every turn by Red Chinals enmity (so long as JED?!" Temams ln thetwestefn camp) and, in an indirect

Under s , ocodaslt ostnblhhod h I President Washington, o. pl-uidgno retains ownership of his pl-inn. papers and some of his public pg. pers as well. no may tnlro than when he leaves office. I-Iis political opponents always complain ho is looting the files. Mr. Roouvolt.

raoo, select at random ten mem- bers of civic clubs and ask each which no considers more important at o club luncheon: A good spsech or 0. good mool.-Kltchenernecord.

said Mr. Dobrynln of the Bus- slan embassy to our reporter Mr.

sled and implemented in both countries. -

Why is it important that we as Canadians and more particularly as Islanders, understand, and be concerned with this controversy? The answer to this question is very simple. What a child is taught and

Church schools and seminaries; and at the present time a small group of so-called iipatriot priests" is being trained for super- visory posts in the new "religious" system. In substance the plan resembles the one

will the neighbors say, he was a man who used to notice ouch things'?

If it be in the dut when. like on eyelid's soundless blink,

The dewfall-hawk comes crossing the shades to slight

All modem salons. Per-

llttle nice furnishings. ships have very nice haps the Government may build another ship and make the fur- nishings very simple, nail kegs and cheese boxes to sit on instead of

way, by lndilys apparently suspicious at-

titude. it In any event, the fact that' the Red

started by Hitler in the 19305, by which he hoped to create a purely German

how truth is presented to him, will determlno the kind of persons he will be as an adult. It. is important,

soft cushions. But whatever they do about building new ships. let them hold on to the old ferry

the wind-warped upland thorn o gazer may think. To him this must. have been a fam-

Upon

e us?”

Cromley :

"Why don't you trust well. perhaps we have told the anecdote before but it still sp-

t-ook hit papers to Hydo Pork, ond Mr.'rrums.nlsro.islngfundo1ors

, Church that would teach anti-Semitism Prince Edward Island and don't. , , libm-y in Independence Mo. 11;. Chinese are going to Bandung-presumably A d 11 th t N 3 therefore. that we as Islanders do worry. ,, the people 0, me mam lliar sight. plies. It"! about the snclant melo- Cong”, pubmed w'"mn',m,.. , ryan supremacy. an 8 e 0 her 321 out part to combat materialism and ak d 1 k t drama, Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak I b t with Mr. N9hTU'S Epprovalwwm make the d ' Th 1; f '1ed- d ill Communism. by accepting only W '3 up an W W "nd '” mm It I pass during some nocturnal Model" In the nut an the vm ll D615. 11 only Willi 1': I01: octrlnes. a program al , an so W1 mo” educations, men that Wm one boat, I have at good idea. which blacknela. mothy and worm, Mn me, ,0 Wm Name on ma i&1r:5!Ll:l3;t;;y O:Ocl:1i:;i1 Wnuohrod

one it will be and that some one

When the hedgehog travels furti-

oonference of very little. if any. Political

th t . Th Pl h i t. i th-

value whatever it may be able to accom- e presen one 9 0 es are "m0"? t ,9 2:51;”: ohi;f;:f::,- yggfgh menmmd will be there for a very long mm, my we, the ,,,w,,' :99:;m:1:dmt:.:'kc0:l:dh:nilgohggg was a ultyletter writer-,ond num.

. . k W8 . even in that most devoted and most loyal Catholics in women lun.sii-. Ito... on, my say. -3.. ,l,,.,,,,. um men not 3. an Mr in the mm or 3 rod unhnppily destroyed what. ho phsh in an econom 0ty't b . ht In Europe. This fact, coupled with their i'llS- "Progressive Education” is a ohulone OAR FERRY JOE imwcen” c””"”' would bun:-sow In the fourth not the g1,.gE1:r;1th1E;op:r' which "1. SJ”; "ldthe ros tsaren oo rlg' 1 I i. h id ”" metonoharm. ' oonwuc-onus -- fle p pec tone avelslon Jo tyranny, can be counted philosophy whlc has gone a But h:0cou1ddo1m1G form.” md vlllsin uyo. Nollie, who do you ma lam" ma om” "WI, ma

View of the projected line-upewith Com- munist China almost certainly in the place of dominance;-it is futile to expect that any discussion of ways and means of bait- h-lg further aggression in. Asia could pos- sibly have a place on the agenda. It will not be surprising, therefore, to hear that Japan-Iwhose political ties with the West are still very strong, whatever may hap- pen to them in the future--will decide to pass up the opportunity to be represented at Bandung.

Culling Them Short

The proposal to linlit the length of speeches in the House of Commons is like- ly to be attacked on the ground of inter- ference with free speech; but we venture to say that the measure, if it passes, will prove beneficial to all concerned. Politic-

ion to keep them from succumbing to the wiles of a Godless philosophy disguised as an ally of religion. What persecutionihas failed to' do will not, it is safe to say, be .accomplished by subtle trickery.

'Therels something in a place name, after all. A little town in Georgia (POD. 300) has such small mail volume during most of the year that every autumn it 'comes dangerously close to losing its post office. About the first of December, how- ever, people from all over the State and points beyond to mail Christmas letters and parcels. This brings the mail volume for the year up to standard and the post office is safe for another twelve months. The name of the town is Bethlehem.

EDITORIAL NQTES

Whatever Mr. Hammarskjold may or

ians will find that their speeches can be. may not be able to accomplish at Peiping

vastly improved by the elimination of cliches and repetitions, which constitute a

lalillf D3” Of ill?” ("at ””9m”C95- V This secretarian workers-4000, to be exact. save our schools from utter ruin. ,':;"c:1h."tf.f:,g19:;,di”,,:;' g1';opi:g”.2: llsh channel and Land's mud on lou.ly, you 1" mm being among applies to our local Legislatures as viell as o o o m FARE I s(r)rlF. STghf3CR: that umegnmn wugme only me i.h;hsouth. tn, nrllut place, of wonhlp 0; l i0 0llHWa- and is 3 reform Wig 0Ve1'd”e Almost a forgotten man was Marshal Charlottetown. E,",:'; mw:,1,'d.''h:,: 9?” '” ”” me" Chm:N&n.i::'qe:0nca::(:;? Ofmohzgg 3',li2;i?iii.'i.'.C"t':'l'ii.lf.'iLa”'xii'nl".5".i COACH FARES so far as the public is Concemed ,Gl'aziani, Italy's ”Desert Lion" who died only "moi. .'uyii'f.i ”l'o'..”c;ii'.i';.li.'I.'. f,-- lggm 3114 13,9"; lg" ",1: the "bus of: rem-mule gellzloul Going ' , . Bu! 1'. 5n Ion I-TI 0c.Vl wmmum " b t d

-ThE'(T-10b9 and M311 apparemiy Sharfs yesterday at 72, an unrepentant Fascist. CAR mm" "mvI,C' Wm, um Dumrum of me was King of Bil o. I much, ,3, veli-y .l:1ux(l:i)i"millali,:Ii':-r:' TUESDAY 3

this opinion. It points out that. a rapid He had reconquered North Africa-S Libyian Sir.-I read with much interest Church from an E", W" toward. Simon zelote , tho Ar;o;&lI.' I; work had already been done uv- ' wmggpgy I10

speaker, like the late Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, can utter more than 150 words

a minute. The very slowest can manage to victory in the Italian war against Ethi- mg very well acquainted mm the zfu thihlaritish 'e,les. frhoy ouno mm "5 Mllmmlu. (on. of m. I m ah em M ON T R E A one hundred. At that snall”s pace, a man Opia. But the Second world war brought old boat, 1 cannot figure out how "Elk b:,:33'1:';":-any "mm of 70, g,.,,,l,,, 0; 3,,,,.b,,.N um um. ' ' of A. CUDMOEE 0 T T A W A. . says enough in half-an-hour to fill three he mud use the Wm obmme "' Biblical history that the seventy :;'m'l"""t Bk P"'"' 1” u "H"? 9h”1”""'0"3- or T 0 R 0 N '.I'.' 0

newspaper colunlns without headlines. Much can he said in less space. The Beatitudes would fill about one-eighth of a column.

Members are not expected to achieve 0 the G10 cest rshires ha e - e 01 ,h9lVY runnlnll ice in the It-YEIW gm. sndher husband, Pudleno. who was gg To.” M. uwmug IMY I: L . p U 9 I S be 1'1 SW '1 the we have not had any heavy ice in A r t s man of high.ronk in tho Roman ' tin! Scriptural brevity but they could try. They unique right to carry '3 United States the Straits for years. 1 saw it so Dan 3:; A':'h””' i” '3” Mb" 0' Army 0; null llmu, . .- . - um"

- h t d t g eeches . . . heavy that at one time a number S "' wh” '"" " '9” wgg not Llnu mg four HPPLIANCEC - 1'” b””h" 0'”

Wmlld find that 5 0” 3" meaty ip ' award on the Duke of Its regimental c0l- of years -so they him to let. the """"i 9”” M 'l""'Y W-'”"" doc in o in :l:'e Bilhum 3: S. ' 3" if C''”'"'''

attract far more notice than long h8Fan- passengers off at the buoy one mile "””””h'” "I 3'”'”"- 7"” ”"' by 'Bk.IP:ul?. ' .-op Rom SALE 8 SERVICE . ""i ”W'”l ' l '

gues.

There is no time limit at Westminster, but British MP's have a better plan. Any- one who detalns the Mother of Parliaments for more than half-an-hour is rebuked by

yawns. snores, walkouts and other devices Victorian wmem died um date 1928 M”, ,1, the ,,,,,.,, ,, W,” m ,n th 1 mm of the am Puma.” Ev!” , - - - ' lo 1 --. . - . . ,comn,xsunoi oust . indicating boredom The next time he "895 Starting as an ecclesiastical architect, he ?.'”.i:.,i',i,',',.',?.?f'..',iI.l.'. 32.1? J3: 31'-Jinn": m'so!7ner:,et-ml-on ;',1"',':.'f.i.”'..”7..':."Zi.”.'.q.ussnm"' W "i 'i.l-.r aoctilig OAIIADIP" ' . '3

he will not be likely to catch Mr. Speakerls ieye. Exceptions, of course, are allowed. A member may take his own time if he is presenting a Budget, replying to a Budget speech. as Opposition financial critic and either moving or answering ,a motion of confidence. Ottawa makes these exceptions now and should keep them; but Ottawa might hear in mind that, In the British

i he surely deserves a holiday before resum- l lng his job as the head of a small army of

tribesmen for Mussolini's empire after the First World War, and led the latter's forces

him defeat, disgrace and finally a traitoris trial as a Nazi collaborator. O C C

A Blitish Regiment, the 1st Battalion

ours. This is an emblem of the American presidential citation for the battalions epic three-day stand in a Korean battle in 1951. '

Thomas Hardy, 0.M., last of the great

scored his first literary success in 1872 with his novel, "Under The Greenwood Tree". Later successes included "Far From The Maddlng Crowd", "The Mayor of Caster- bridge", "Wessex Tales", and "Tess of the D'UbervilIes." Less widely appreciated, but of more enduring fame, is his epic-drama "The Dynasts", a chronicle play of Eng- land's struggle against Napoleon, with an

I

tiny so "Faust" and "Ponds: Loot.” - it

foothold on Prince Edwarcl Island.

No one can deny that the spark which spread the fire of Progress- ive Education on the continent.was set by .sn American philosopher named John Dewey.

We Prince Edward Islanders are complacently accepting as the guide for the education of your own children, the word of a man who does not believe in God and who is quoted in his own book "What I Believe" as saying: "Faith in the Divine Author and authority in which western civilization confid-

its destiny, of fixed revelation... have been made impossible for the cultivated mind of the western world."

An parents of our children we are responsible for the welfare of our future Islanders; we must not accept such a well known phil- osophy. or Godllneasg will be under- mined and chaos will result.

Progreuivlsm gained o. foothold through the complacency of our people. One man at least can see it in ita true light. If his ideas and ours are not correct, then let. the Progresslvlsis defend such s sys- tem. If the Progreaslvist. will not or cannot refute these charges let. us conclude that such 1 system is unacceptable. and begin a move to

a letter in The Guardian, January 10. from Mr. F. W. Curtis about the car ferry Prince Edward Island. I do not agree with Mr. Curtis. Be-

compare automobiles and farm machinery with that good old ship. The Prince Edward Island is I wonderful lcebreaker and proved it. many times when there were lots

and A half from the pier at Tor- merltlne. The ice was so heavy it grounded.

1 remember'well what s time the old boat had to get through the ice in winters gone by. I sow her back off for s couple of hand- red-ysrdo and then come on to it

pen to the more modern ship if she got ice like that? i think I know the answer. We are having , ry mild winters the lost num of yesro but wait, the weatherlnon mloht forget himself somo ond send on-esl old timer olong. Then we would have to get the old ilme bout to look After oln' words. The old boot is well looked sun by qualified men who know onions when it coins: to looping the old ship in good runniu order. liar h”l9rs snd engines are mine

I

lrloiproporiox

umw llyl 2-"W0

Choir -

..m..:.ji, CHRISTIANITY IN DBITAHW

Sir,-I read. with muchdnterest. an article on the editorial pogo of your paper, dated Dec. 2351 head- ed: "Link with St. Columba". May I make at few observations regard- ing same, especially to paragraph two. A casual reading of this sec- tlon:-"The Saint who book Chris- tianity to Scotland" would have s tendency to losvo the impression that St. Columbs was the first to bring Christianity to ony part of

ed, inherited ideas of the soul and soollam

Now. 811'. it h generally recog- niud that Druidlsm was the earl-

Western Eumpo, with headquart- ers in Britain; burl: gradually gave way to Christina y. Menn- whlle it had penetrated no for East as Italy and Groom. Even Plato said that tho stresms of Grecian philosophy ware toibo tmed. not to Egypt. but to the West. Pytha- goras. the Italian scholar, wol bo- lfeved to have been s Druid. Britain. in the only days. long befone Christianity came, was the best prepared for its reception be- cause it already-was Druidic. Between the years 48 and ii! A. D. it (Britain) was the recipient of

Britain. and the first Plontoro of tho Church came. practically, dl. roctly to that country known, now.

weeks of Daniel”: prophooy ended in 36 AD.. and in that somo year the Kingdom was taken from the Jews. and established in the land of the "Covenant. People"-Bl-lug-

mines of Cornwall were worked by those people about 2500 yous-sgo: here many of them settled and their numbers lncrossod rspldly. This was short: the time of building of Solomon's 1 pin.

mstorisns believe that first Christian church in Was lua- ope was founded by Joooph of Ari-

mueblus. I Bishop of Codnrlo, wrote in 120 A.D.-"Tho Apootlol possod beyond me ocean to tho nleo coiled the Britannia bios". Glldos, the British liistmlsn.in soc know. that Christ tgo true Ion of God of- fotdoth is light. tho knowledge of

loot yiior o(- '!'ibof-ins Cuoor AD. ' bun written inst”

It , Pllil wt 'Msrk.Iauko and Tim came to ll-fmzl in the you

' i

lost known form of religion in,

hioprcoIpistothoIsIond.intilo..

now he is gone!

11. when hearing that I have been stilled st. loot, they stand ot the door.

Watching the full-starred heovsns that winter 5065.

will this thought -rise in those who will meet my face no more,

'He was one who had on oyo for such mysteries?

And will any say when my bell of quittanco is heard in the gloom,

And a crossing breeu cuts s pause in its outrollings,

Till they rise again. on they wore s new bell's boom, -

Tie hears it not now. but Iood to notice such things?

--Thomas Hardy.

nol.

tho most famous ships

vision cameras. Now has come on

onsdsgoq

mlstnlot me?"-Wall Street ,Jour-

ltwuthrooyoonogothottho Flying hlterprise, though she foun- dored ot the loot. became one of in the world. Blnco then. Captain Kurt Carlson hu qulelty dropped out of tho public eye (he never relished being then in the first place). and ,reoumo.bly is still sailing the seal: on the master of Flying Enterprise 11. for from ticker tape and tele-

other season of storm and destruc- tion ot son, ond new names have drlsen-n-omit. Of these, the Swed- ish freighter Petra has won spec- ial ooolotm. Rudder-less, with dead enginos and no lights. the Petra to ride out the gale and was towed to the safety of s Ger- man harbor. Tho utugs came to the

NI 8011 Robert. packed them out of the White House by the wsgonlood immediately after the alumina- tlon. some of them were ,.. t is; destroyed within s fow months and the remainder woro msdo pub.

Franclsco Chronicle.

Matters have come to I DOIIQ where no longer is it. I question of Canadian ships supplying tho bot. toms for our coastal ti-ado, but o question of getting ships flying any . flag to do the Job. This is no tfmo for ohauvlnlsm so respects ships in is world where the son on fun for the enterpriu of oil notions. There are those who" oompoigp Izalnst foreign ships using tho at. Lawrence Seaway. What. sbysmol folly! Cape Bl-owners luvs tho but of seasons for wanting to no the sun shining upon many. men ships sailing in and out of Sydney

ohisrlotanofvwar-quite tho opllooito of "Pointed Savages" and ignormt and uninformed Borbsrions, os somo of our modern history books endeavour to teach. It has also been written thst before the end of tho second oontury. there wore about 200 Christian churches bo- tween tho Flriho of Forth and Clyde on the North and the ling-

ooid to have preached. lies buried, in that port of "The mo of the Boo" oolled Lincoln- shlre. Tho next plsntor of Christi-

nrsn and Oarsdoo woro oonvoria ed and bsptlscd by 5t.'Psul.. It is said that he, st. Poul. whllo in Rome made his home with Claudio

After Oondoc returned to Erit- sfn. st.PsuL followtd ond confirm-I od tho British Ohuroboodn tho or-

u,. iginol faith." Ania. um mu: six

yeoro' work, he rotnrnod to Rom! whoro ho was martyred. . Tho first British sQ AD. wss prsctioolly oo-ovol with tho! church it

(if any christian church on lilo. jw

Oonlinont wost of tho Holy Land.

continues to be.

This British Church has, from,lts inception. been plsced in the clas- sification of o Roysl one and still

Hsrbour. and the moro colourful and vsrlous tho flsgs they fly tho better for overyono. not it not in forgotten tha.t'competitlon helps to keep freight rates from sosring.- Sydnoy Post-Record. .

So it would appear that the es- -

tobllshmont of a religious, commu-

nity in this small Isle of Ions about the you sea, although of Iniuch noto, both historically and relig-

orsl hundred yeors. ospoclolly in

Go By Train osavnl

rival Oolumbs.

no, of the good ssln

Southgn Bi-ltoimibofore the ar- Io

Jan. 18-19; Fob.,l5-16 3 To i

C illofrlgcratlonl

l . . - -M01088 . soot-ails; an sewn

. i iillillorsioan .

mm All sessions in may 1

A

a m .. E .

House. on hiour is now l-edgsrded as the en- accompaniment Of Phllosophtc Comment ovor molly times 1 low hor honors was it not St. rm who Joana 4 I i V . . durable llmt for, o ull ress oration. chunted by . chorus of "phantom lnislll. n-mind mr;irlo.- -r- , ghs uni mlristkn as bias or t , l t .g -i i . Al t0 the deblle 0" the Throne Speechh gem-es." This poem, in its Intrinsic ,grIm- li.".fl"9:.? gm; 3..., ma. pug on, . 79957 d' ""' '1' - gwestiifillstgeix-'s example is olzoln instructive: dam, um ln ll, perfect com.-"mg our gm. aogynsunl-H mm h i an . up. up 4... . -pro... nulls. or -. ' 9' :0 . l . - . . .- . i i' ' -' f,-Xv H: fligililll Slit! lfltfeement, liord- mense wealth of matter. has been com- 5... gh.-l. Amd .hIp' ,, ,,,.,u .,,mM... , .. -ltllllllly by com pared with such monuments of mon's-deo- W! d0! IN MM W "I M5 57 A 3"" I” II t "'93 ' V ' .3 . I ' l of 1, ' limo -'.l - ml hovins fol-no towns s cltln, wl , l ., ll , i 1”-i'l -, is W ' isms saynwoli-anlpllsosnuiosm-usgis -is I I, or p

he only a few years ago. m. gun

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