If the Riissiaiis were really 31“- cere about this thing the)’ Wmlld 9"‘ ter into a disarmament agreement with the West or at least discuss an

When To|king_T© Ha rd-Of-Hea rI ng

By Herman N. Bunclesen. M~ D-

P" NOTES BY THE WAY

r x

LIV:-lb l"|~mnI Edward Island lulu the lie‘

_. i, will A profound pumm ’_ The Mexican gwemmen msts l, with the Doiitifical :31

pt from 3

l"ut~|I: n _- -_ ~ g‘ 15:!’ -:St I _ , _ , _ k of a ,.. . - . “:5 ?.1Z'"+?.....?.‘.. iii agreement within the framework °f Mosr or W’. 5333223 I ‘-‘§°§§§nl2‘i.i Si their income ”’é‘i’;i'* “em M W"*Z"“°“S Ian A Burnett. l'uhII:-her arr‘ General Manlgel ' v V ‘ hard of l1€aI‘ln_ _ ‘ i 1 _ est S : Prank walker. Fditm the But the People “hom who 15 . -d Often whll€ 3 Sorngone 15 bound to sugg . I . ; hearing al . . The obvious Member (.anaIlIan Daily Newspaper I system 111 Canada.

want to impress——and, in fact, have impressed—are not concerned about that aspect of the question The thing that interests them at the moment is that the Russians have decided to stop testing nuclear. devices. and the Americans and British have not.

New Problems Everything brings its own prob-

Publishers Association Member of rho Canadian Press Member Aduﬂ Bureau 01 (lirculalions Grinch nflices at Summerside. Montague and Albsrton Au’--'w'~v~1.ed Nationally o,v' Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 0 ‘(MR Street West. Toronto, Om. 640 Calhcarl Sl.. Montreal 1030 West Georgia SL, Vancouver

Ev Carrier Charlottetown. Summerside 30c per week. 53’ Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Provinces and United States 512.00 per annum. ,

speaking with him. .wetm:ke€ understandable mi s a 1 speaking louder than usual.

to establish 8 problem would be h fair monetary Value for eac

. - 5 ‘ f art accepted 1” “.9” 0 This is not "only unnecessary {:53-..°who would make this de-

but speaking» in a loud voice ac- u.r_x1a_l _...._.

tﬁally cuts down the clearness our YESTERDAYS

of your speech. Thus. in trying (From The Guardian Files)

to be helpful.‘ Y0“ 0”]-V make it TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ‘ .1

more difficult for your friend ‘-0 understand Y0“- (April 5. 1933) _ d They pared not When if ._-I Work on the new Prince E,‘ pricks bled and st '

MISTAKEN NOTION By the same token. some U591: of hearing aids sometimes r.

“The strongest memory is weaker than flu: weakest ink.”

M.GE 4 S——hUﬁDAYTAPRIL 5' 1953 lems——even an overwhelming major- move the aid frrtim thgira p1c)>:;<Se;: wigs] Iilljglilcz Inillaaiiivitglt Willilmiw ti; Nor avszhlelré gside Wag‘ . . - W31‘ 115 ‘ . .~ ' EaSi_er\s Trium my in Parliament. It was arrogance glint?‘ l;A:k1lf(1m:h¢t91I1Y;y‘;re conversing. building will be opened probalbg Abovg the wa-ggmg he,“- born of numbers and one victory believing this maneuver W111 in June. splendid progress . mg the sob ,

been made in. the constructign work by the contractors. A- b- Byers and Co.. and by the 53“ ‘ contractors. At the Present “me there are forty men at \_N0}'k in the building, the maiomty whom are local labourers.

Easter is here, with its timeless message of hope and confidence, of death defeated and life triumphant. The celebration of this joyus festival reflects its ancient origin, but

Tarn from the heart ii touch the mob. . ii But as the soldiers s seamless robe, The rabble answered to ening probe , of that blasphemous

bring clearer recep‘~'i0n-

Again. this not only _does not help, but probably _ interferes with proper functioning of the device. Hearing a_1ds are made so that they provide the most

after another which did as much as anything to topple the Liberals in June and almost wiped them out as a. ‘national party on Monday last. The Conservative Government will have

. . . . . . . . . V help when worn against the . _ _ t _r EH11Stlaill1l;};1eha:If:LeI;l)fltrn:I${l::(;117}%;' to fight against the same temptation. body. If you have an aid, vzcsetasr it I t'f:iti:)v:;rs(i:;o‘;fC;lI;:eICth1i::_ To isiétrene a wanton E I Qlque in a , - . Mr. Diefenbaker does not appear to as the manufacturer sugg . Szciation was bmuéht to a close vile comem I “,1

IMPORTANT RULES

To help you when speaking with a person who has hearing difficulties, here are some im- portant rules to follow: ' Talk at a moderate rate. Don't drop your voice at the

isgvirtually impossible to explain the Resurrection in rational terms, but ltgis equally impossible to deny its triith. or validity. For millions of people over tens of centuries, there has been a sustaining comfort

Their backs upon . -"" ced, unswathed} ﬁd They sought to keep ,, whole, unscathed. °"_H_

He cared -— He -...u.» should -strive I. II! To conquer sin an

by a third delightful concert in the Prince of Wales College Hall last night, which was graced by the presence of His Honour Lieut. Governor Dalton. Mme Maria Kurenko, gifted Russian colora- tura soprano, was the visiting ar-

be the type of man that would allow good fortune to spoil good judge- ment. Nevertheless, he will have to be on guard.

Perhaps the main problem in this

' ' ‘ nce. in‘ its revelation of reality—a faith mstanc? _” what to (30 about the e?I;1i'n:bz:si::ndei stin c fness of ﬁsh TEN YEARS AGO He E)fk:,§°I,l1‘:,'wn, gm ,. which has moved mountains and composition of the Cabinet. There is speech rather than loudness. (April 5’ 1948, izing tree I 711 changed the course of history. Our aIm°St certam t0 be 9- “shuffling v “$1,153 ‘.§‘,';,’,‘,3"‘i,‘i,‘,‘§§,,‘°"3§,1,‘;' ,‘§§2i At a cost of approximately one And 1'ai5:°I‘ H1“ _"°i°e; ’ civil,-Zation’ for all its doubts and and probably some replacements. fu1]y_ 1iu.ndr’Ed _tliousand _dollars1, cmtlllie Faﬂ:';1I9’!‘lif0rgli3v<:é}.The falterings, owes everything to this There 15 "0 <l}1€St10n at all that the _Face the user of the hearing f‘i‘;‘,‘l‘t"l‘§;‘1f,fifv,1’1“;‘O’;‘§‘},’f,1V.e ﬁsepowf as he heard , 1, creed. All our institutions and laws inroads made m Quebgc were largely am when speaking to hm’ 91' °“tP“t d°“b1°d' T.“ 135" ad’ T-“eef§’}f°,§,,,§’§ He“ "I" which guide our democratic society the result of the Pnme Minister“ TO HELP LIP READER ‘iustments are now bemg made to He cares —- ‘He ca ‘

a new 805 horsepower diesel en- gine and it is expected that it will be in regular operation in a week. The diesel engine alone cost $74,000 and the remaining equipment ran the cost -to almost $100,000.

If the hard-of-hearing person can lip read, you can’ help by: Removing your pipe, cigaret or cigar from your mouth when speaking.

Facing the light to give him

plea for “more lieutenants” from not, on this central theme of Chris- that Province‘ The price will have

tianty embodied in the message 0 to be paid; or, if it isn’t, there will Easten ~ be serious trouble on Parliament Hill

before many months have passed.

are based, whether we realize it or the 1'°b° ma“ 5111 (0

But died to guide t -.:_i weaves, .; I

Then when complete, ,. Weaver's hands _

May find no soiled, ii .

‘Easter has from time immemorial “ g"’°.d."i°"" 9‘ Wu" ‘3°°- . . I broken strands. v p ' _ _ - _ Avoiding rapid speech. Should the application of the ’ been an occasion Of joy. We copy Then’ of course’ the Western Provm ' " Avoiding excessive gestures, West Point Ferries Ltd., to the '''’S' 33

Aces, all of which answered the Coi1- ‘Freetown. P-E-L servative roll-call magnificently, will have to be reckoned with. It is going to take a lot of ingenuity on the part

of the Prime Minister to satisfy each

Dominion Government‘ for a sub- sidy to assist in the operating of a ferry service between West Point and Buctouche. N.B.. be granted, the saving to the people of West Prince through the oper- ation of such a service. will be

since they distract attention‘ from your lips. BEST ADVICE . .

Of all this advice. probably the best-is to speak distinctly and at a moderate rate. And if you are the one who wears the

nature with new clothes; we celebrate with ‘feast and social enjoyment. There is a revival of the flagging spirits in the warming sun. The in- spiration of great religious music,

I I ,_. 4 ‘I

B.F.Good - P0}!!! 2*

it at the rate of about $1.35 a week -- and an annual license fee of $10.80. But if that were increa- sed hy a quarter that would only bring in a small share of the $81 millions the cinemas do not want

UNITED KINGDOM OPINION Uneasy Easter

_ _ _ s n] n , ~ . . . . th’ renewed b°“d °f f°“°WSh‘Pi Th’ area . . Thomson NewspalI::n:oLo::l::f Enslandi Bum“ toTIa)Tl§ibg of television there is 8 Trlijéniismitiihsdégaﬁedolildzlﬁoweir gldgat, a spokesman said yestep TRACTOR solemn tribute to the Life which is As far as thls Provmce 15 concern‘ on the Government benches win sign of the times over here. A After all, there is no point in v A5 Low

beyond life will touch the deepest chprds of being. In the newness of heart we may begin again, and face the trials of life with hope. .

To reject the inspiration of Easter because it may seem of only passing strength is to miss the point. As one churchman has written: “How fine it would be if we could carry the enthusiasm, the reverence, the con- secration of Easter Day through the entire year! But we are not humanly constituted that way. We cannot spread our enthusiasm evenly over the year. Life has its hills and its valleys. The best we can do is to ap- preciate our higher hours as they come, thanking God for thegrich and luminous days of special blessing, and determine as We pass on inevitably to-lesser days, to be faithful to the vision we once saw. One crowded hour of high spiritual insight can lighten a hundred duller days when the spirit plods heavily among its duties.” ’/

A Shrewd Trick

Evidently, the Soviet Union's de- cision to stop nuclear tests, regard- less of what the other nuclear powers may do, is not being taken very ser- iously in Western diplomatic circles. The view seems to be that it is a political trick—and not a very well caniollflaged one. They point out that the Soviet Union has just completed 9. long series of tests in which they probably found out as much as they want to know for the time being. They also mention the fact that the United States is making preparations for a. series in the Pacific this coming summer; and they argue that the Russian leaders could hardly expect these tests to be cancelled without more evidence than is now available that the Russians actually mean what they say. '

However, trick or. no trick, there caui he no doubt of the propaganda\ value of the unilateral decision. It is clearly aimed not so much at west- ern Governments as at countries like India and Japan, which have been Dressing for a halt to the tests for some time, and groups of citizens in several Western countries like the S§T')Up in Britain led by Earl

Russell and supported by a large number of outstanding intellectuals ——which have suggested that the first nation to abolish the tests would be doing humanity a great service, If. as is likely, the Soviet leaders rovr-rse their decision, they will be able to say: “We set the example but, un.foi'tunately, the United States and Rritain refused to follow it; so for our own protection, we were forced to go back to the tests.” To millions of people in Asia and Africa, who are not quite sure which bloc is working the more energetically for peace. this will mcali one thing, namely, that the Soviet Union has been much maligned. The trick will

, ed, its distinction of being the only

100 per cent Conservative Province after June 10 has been taken away. We trust that our representation in the Cabinet will not be taken away with it. This seems hardly likely, in view of the long period in which the Province was neglected from that angle, and the favourable reaction to the appointment of Hon. Mr. Mac- Lean. *

EDITORIAL NOTES .

A report from Peiping says that 9. 29 year old sow belonging to a co- operative has bad 61 litters with d total o” 738 piglets. What next will they think up as Communist propa- ganda?

' - t -t ‘ in

Referring to recent events in Rus- sia, ,Senator Mike Mansfield of Mon- tana said: “The only difference is that the guy who. used to dictate the letters will now sign them”. That just about sums it up. *

* . t 9 ii

The election was tough on the Liberals and even tougher on the women who ran as candidates. Only 2 of the 21 were elected——both Con- servatives. That is a little more than 9 per cent. The Liberal figure——-47 of 265 candidates—was a little more than 17 per cent. ‘

I

I ﬁ f O ‘ Of all the post-election statements we have seen, we think the wisest was that made by the Prime Minis- ter’s mother: “When one has much power, one must use it with care.” The Prime Minister will remember that at times when he is called upon to make important decisions.

t it 2 Mr. J. W. Pickersgill, re-elected in Bonavista-Twillingate, has reason to be elated, despite the shattering of his party. He has the distinction of having received the highest majority given to 8. Liberal candidate, a fact he can be expected to mention from time to time in party caucuses. Q t 0 Whatever truth there may be to rumors that Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotia is planning an early election, it can be taken for granted that our own Provincial Government will stay on until the last moment provided by law. No Liberal Govern- ment would be foolhardy enough to take the risk which an election in the near future would certainly ell- tail. 1 it in

One of the most astounding lessons of the election is the removal of the b0lIe.V‘ of Quebec. It has been univer- sally accepted before this in Canadian political briefs that no Government of Canada could exist without the support of Quebec; whereas’ Mr. I)iefenbal<er would today have a clear mH.i0|'ll,\' of l.W(‘.lll_\'-lllll(‘. over all pa.Y'l.ics even if the (‘uII.<m‘\'alives were holding no single seat. in Quo-

have worked. 1

bee

Off gm their Easter recess go Britain’s Members of Parliament. Most will laze. Some do-gooders will go overseas on all - expenses- paid trips. A few will work. And all will spend a little time think- ing what the si-tliation this time next Easter may be like.

Most of the Conservative party

‘ in power will be fervently hoping

that when Parliament re - assem-

les on April 14th. after a ten-

ay break one of their statesman, Chancellor of the Exchequer Heathcot Amory, will ’ supply a gleam of hope for their future. .It will,.be up to him, on that day,

‘finally to remind members of all

parties that the holiday is over. He will introduce the, annual bud- get. And those sitting behind him

PUVBLIC ‘I=oR-UM

This column is open to the discus-

sion by correspondent: of question of

interest. The Guardian does hot neut-

Iully endorse the opinion at corres- pondenta.

ELECTION MEMORIES

Sir,—-John Diefenbakefs policy like the Scripture has come true. Give and it shall be given unto you. our four men of action have been returned to Ottawa. The Pearson Expansion Plan has blown up. If one followed the Liberal Convention , closely he could see there was ‘no harmony between the grass and the brass. Ivt lacked organ- ization like First K-ing’s program which was geared to the horse and buggy days. The. prevailing wind in King’: County blows: east and west; after bringing in Senator Barbour, it blew from all quarters. The President of First King’s Liber.a§~,Assoc-iation was modest in hi statements concerning grants and public works. Why not throw in the Souriis light- house and let us break her down to that tune also. The whispering campaign about losing our fish markets to the U. S. A. is silent and the odor it left is not like roses in bloom. lam, Sir, etc., ANGUS DARRAH R.R.'No. 3, St. Peters Bay.

Tun LIQUOR EVIL

Sir,—'llhe election is over and done with and many of _our young people have at this time cast their first ‘vote. No doubt there were some among them who have had to consider long and carefully before deciding whom to vote for, the platforms or both parties were so. full of promises and our politicians on both sides appeared to be equal- ly zealouis for our welfare.

However, there is one- great need, Wlh'l.C_h apparently not one of our leaders on either side has noticed; that is the need for im- provement in the laws governing the sale of liquor.

The powers that be must con- sider the present situation an 1- deal one or else that it is of little or no importance to the welfare of the people.

Why is i-t that in a supposedly Christian country like ours no ef- fort is being put forth to remove a curse which is destroying many of our finest and noblest young men and causing untold misery to thousands? -Why could we not have a law making the sale of li- quor to minors a crime worthy of dire punishment‘?

We are all aware of the pitfalls which await our young people, especially those from the country who go to the city in search of employment. Meeting undesir- alhle companion-s many a boy has boon lurorl into one of lll(‘Sf‘ re- spm-Iahlr looking pl;z(*9< \\'lH".l‘f‘ li- nunr is sold and there lI"IFl(‘l£‘ the ;'l‘f-‘3lf‘s.l mI.'=lal<P. in his voting life, by saniiiliiig his first drink.

We all know of boys getting in-

,Easter. And they are confident

hope that he will pull something; out of his dispatch case to sug-1 gest that financially speaking, things are looking up. l

on ‘the; opposite side of the House of Commons, the~Opposi- tion do not want a good budget this year. They see a general election looming. They think that maybe it will occur before next

that if things go on as they are, with votes for the Government diminishing each by - election as an indication of things to come, the Labor party will come back into power in 1958 or 1959. WANTING RELIEF

But although in terms of poli- tical strategy the Laborites would be most happy if this were an "as you were" budget cries for tax relief are coming from all sides. irrespective of political be- lief. In the past few weeks there has been I procession of delega- tlmis to the Government asking for tax reief. '

The mo colourful deputation to date: the one from the film industry. The Government slices $81 millions a year in entertain- ment tax from the British film industry. A party which included Sir Ralph Richardson and Michael Redgrave, film boss Sir Michael Balcon and film actress Anna Neagle, went to the House of Commons to plead their case.

They used the “goose that lays the golden egg” parallel. The $81 millions. they say. could be used in making better films; and better films are the only answer to ‘television.

Now, say the‘film men, Bri- tam’: 4,000 - odd cinemas are pulling in their patrons at a rate of 905 millions in year. Ten years ago half as many again went to the movias. Since 1948 the figure started to decline and took a really sharp knock from 1955 on- wards, when commercial tele- vision, providing alternative pro- grammes, started covering most_ areas of Britain.

FROM ONE TO ANOTHER

It is possible that the Govern- ment may reduce tax on the cin- ema but bash it on "cinema in the home," on to television lic- ences. At the moment of tele- vision owner here pa s about

$190.00 for a receiver —— or hires

small cafe - keeper in the Mid- lands of England has just won a fight to have coin - in - the - slot television in his eating house. Seven cents buys 15 minutes view- ing.

The‘television cdmpanies do not like the idea at -the moment; they say that it is illegal to pay to see television if it is in a pub- lic place. But the cafe - keeper has won his point.

Now there are companies be- ing formed in various towns over here to sell coin - in - the - slot television on a wide scale. They would charge no rental, would maintain the set, and if there was more «than $1.65 “in the bill” at the end of the week the cus- tomer would have the balance back.

TWO SCHOOLS

Two schools over here -- one famous, the other obscure - are threatened with extinction.

The famous’ school is Marc, which was founded four centuries ago in London. With premises in an epensive part of the, town, they find that they cannot cover costs with the usual fees. And the Ministry of Education here has decided that it -is not eligible for a grant of the type that saved many other famous schools from fading away.

The crazy part about -this is the fact that if the school authorities sold the school. lock, stock and barrel, pulled in town, and then built afresh somewhere else with the same masters. same set up, and same boys they could apply again for a grant — and get it!

The obscure school: a little Sunday school in a tiny village. The minister there has decided to close the place. He has the same reason as the Mercer authorities. Not enough money is coming in.

He complains. in fact, that parents who sent iiheir kids along to him on a Sunday after- noon do not seem to realize that Church costs have gone up just .as much as other prices. But the children still bring along their pre-war pennies to put into the collection boxes.

The vicar warns that the aver- age “take" should be 3d. for each child. Threepence these days buys» a decent British cigarette. A penny, in pre-war days, bought a couple.

Ottawa: When is a politician not a politi-ciain?

The answer. according to the requirements of the Act of Far- lia m e n t governing elections. seems to be “on Election Day-"

to serious trouble in this way and what about those who are the cause of it?

We are here on this earth for only a few short years at best. Where does the ‘rum seller ex- pect to spend eternity? Remem- ber that God‘s word says “Curs- ed is he who puttebh the ‘cup to his nei,°_:hlbor"s lips."

I expect that many will read these lines with a smile of amuse ment, especially those of the so phisticated cocktail drinking so: and the rum sellers. Well. they may smile now. but there aT'r—> no smiles in Hell in which they are bound if they continue ho put stuimlbling blocks before llhf’ feet of others.

Let us all put forth every ef- fort possible to rid our ismlvilry of these human \'Ll|llll'€'S who am- preyiiig on the pro:-inlls ~mII‘.s oi the young.

I am. Kit‘. r-«lit.

: HRS. W M. .\Iacl)<,).\'.—\Ll),.

I Johnstons River.

OTTAWA REPORT . Mr. Fleming's Occupation

By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian

A little storm in a lea-pot has

been aroused by the Liberal or- ganiza-tiion in the Toronto consti- tuency of Eglinton. They lodged an objection to the descniption which the Conservative candidate gave to his occupation. It hap- pened that the Conservative was Donald Methuen Fleming, who was trained for the legal profes- sion. In previous elections when he has stood as a candidate, he has given his occupation-which all candidates are required to do - as that of his regular calling. He described himself briefly and questionably as “Barrister.” I say “questionabl_v" because it is only fair to recognize that the major part of the working year of a prominent. Member of Par- liament is devoted to politics. It would have been more 2(‘('lll'Hl€, in tlhe case of such it conscien- tinus and llal‘d-WOl‘l(vl|'lE M.P. as Mr. Fleming, to have described

holding a conversation if every- thing is going to be misunder- stood. ' QUESTION AND ANSWER H‘. H.: Both my parens are al- lergic. Does this mean that I will have allergies also? Answer: Children who have two allergic parents are much more likely to have an allergy than those who do not or. who have only one allergic parent. There is a -greater tendency also for the allergy to appear at an earlier age. 4 .'

Fleming had quite properly been invited by his leader, Mr. John Die-fenbaker, to join his Cabinet. He had been allotted the port- folio of Minister of Finance. ‘ FULL TIME J0-B ‘ Being a Cabinet Minister be- tween the 1957 and 1958 elections was more than a. full .~.‘me job. They worked -regular hours, and moonlighted as well at their reg- ular jobs. . Transport Minister Honorable George Hees, for example. shook his department rigid. He got. into his office so early —— around 7.30 each morning — that the build- ing suuperiln-lelndent had to do a thing which had never been done before in living memory: he had to have the heating f-urna-ce swit- ched up to give dvayltime tem- perature one hour earlier than before, because Minister Hees arrived to work one hour earlier than the vanguard of his civil service staff. ' Hon. Donald "P-leminig led an equally severe working routine, what with attending to the de- partmental. business of the Minis- try of Finance, silitinig in th e House of Commons during ses- Slfm-9. being slummolned to Cabi- net meetings in the Council Chamber a bout three times a week, and also keeping up his work for his constiuents as their M.P.

So his law business became ev- an more of a token occupation than ever before. Correctly. he described himself on his candida- ture papers a-s “Minister of Fi- nance."

Th-alt. howled hiss Liber oprpasi. tion. was an in-frigement of the Elections Act, for by lihu-s deg- crtbinghi-mself as a Cabinet Min- l5be_r. he proclaimed his party ,1. legiance on the ballot papers, Wh].Cih is forbidden.

WHAT ELSE? WHO ELSE?

_ There may be some validiyy In the hair-splitting of tlhail. a_r.gu_ ment. But if Mr. Fleming niav not describe himself by the m1}, whuch occupied him for the equi. “lent 04' about two 40-hour work- lng weeks each and everv weak how else could he describe hiiﬁ: self?

And does nobody elsp (in H1‘, same? In this. the Liberal. c<hai'ge proves to be somewhat of a boom: gantgh. For in 1937 no less a per. A N _-3-Y1 lihethen Prime Minister

eS€1‘1b9d himself as “Avocat Premier Minister du Canada "’ ll/Ir St. Laurent‘s successor as

eader of the Liberal Party deg. srribed himself as ‘Secretary or State for External Affairs "',and indeed as Mr. Pearson has ho Mi. er "aulnfiv being a retired ci\z.i| servam ""9 can hardly’ nbieot.

‘Candida-tes reflected every 1,“, ginable occupation. La{We,.§

were perhaps a trifle l(lIp-hlearv-‘V in numbers, but other (éandddafé; ranged i" H"-‘iii "“-Clllbatiolis from “l-lnIl.xr>\rjfp" in '-yrarmm,-. and from T<=ac.her in “RPm.p_d.

Amomi the Ilnusual ()(‘('uipafj listed were studenl,. aparlrngnl Owner. summer I‘(‘S0l‘.t Opefatoﬁ Vl0ul'Itar_v civic affairs observer’ organiser‘. political scientist exe: culive .<r-wrctary and .\‘ll]l(‘1“\riQm.

-\'““'l2 lhf‘ I'nm'P than ?.‘t)l) .

- }‘Il~ fl1(|Fll(~,'. Thy H16‘ I153 ':{\',yt:; in W”,

himself as “Politician/’ That was at last year's election.

This _\'f‘i'-kl‘. _\lr. Flciiiliigz was quite frank about it. His p:-iI‘l_v had l'ormo(l the ;:n\'«rI‘Iim(-in: of ('3Il;Id.'i ‘§I|\('l-‘ ii: \'ir'lm‘\‘ .21 I11? polls lPl‘~~l .lInw. nnrl :1‘: a ~.pp_§or mirl ('."!‘.l'l(-‘lfflll Iiicziihcs‘ o’ hi’-

i partys Parliamentary group, Mr.

Hnllwc of ('?nm,mrm~, Ihm-p u,,.,.,.

The Age Old Story ‘

Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding.

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