TllE OIIIIRLOTTETIIWII lilllilt Morning Dolly (Foundod in 1887) Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Olloo Department. Ottawa. President. lan A. Burnett; Vice-President, Wm. B. Burnett; Surya-Trans, G. M. Burnett; Editor and Managing Director, J. R. Burnett; Associate Editor. Frank Walker. PAGE FOUR "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." . S.\'l‘l_'lll‘.\\'. MARCH B. 1947 n. s. an "i... Subsidy Mr. Hugh MacKay, Leader of the Opposi- tion in New Brunswick Legislature had this to say in the debate on the subsidy question then before the House: . “The Royal Commission's report and much fulsome rhetoric from Liberal lead-ers and bur- eaucrats had raised high hopes that an honest and devoted effort would be made to solve our national prcblzms. Instead, we got the quor- reling, haggling and double-crossing of the past two years. _ "Finally we get proposals for on ogroo- mcnt which has no principle to it but that of expediency. Illftilifi is no provision for real na- ticnal rccdjustmcnt. The rich provinces stay rkh crd (be to prcvfde lar, for better pro- vincfcl scnIccs ll'.C|'i the pccr provinces. To instance what I mean, let me give you the per capita figures fdr each province, according to the best of my information. These figures are based upon the over-oil amount of subsidy which provinces would receive in 1947: P. E. l., $24.31; Nova Scotia, $19.20; Quebec, $17.29; Ontario, $18.04; Manitoba, $19.77; Saskatchewan, $19.03; Alberta, $18.64; British Columbia, $21.19; New Brunswick, $19.69. ~ "Observe that Prince Edward Island, with the lowest per capita income according to the bureau of statistics, will receive the largest per capita amount of subsidy, $24.31. This is equit- able, if the purposes of national readjustment are to be‘served. New Brunswick has the sec- ond lowest per capita income among the prov- inces,‘ so, if equity were preserved, our prov- lnce should get the second largest per capita amount of subsidy. But-—we don't! "British Columbia, with the highest per capita income~higher than Quebec or Ontario --comes in second with $21.19 against New Brunswick's $19.69. New Brunswick receives $1.50 less per head than the rich Province of British Columbia and $4.62 per head less than Prince Edward Island which is just a shade poorer than us. Where is the equity in that? ”I .we were being subsidizedon the some basis per capita as British Columbia, we would be receiving from the Dominion about $700,000 more than the strict formula is likely to give us. lf we were subsidized on the some per cap- ita basis as Prince Edward Island, we would be getting $2,250,000 (at least) more than the for- mula will give us." lcetloes In The liorth Sea Reports of the prolonged period of severe winter weather in the United Kingdom have made references to the presence in tho North Soa of drift ice, with pans twelve inches in thickness, and extending from the British east coast to tho shores of Norway. A common experience on this side of the Atlantic during the winter and spring months, notes an exchange, the presence of ice on the European coasts is a unique occurrence. The North Atlantic Drift of the Gulf Stream moves north-eastward after skirting the outer edges of the subterranean plateau known as the Grand Banks, washes the western shore of Brit- ain and cuts across the North Sea to the Nor- wegian coast. It forms a worm buffer around the British Isles. The southern limit of drift ice follows more or less a corresponding line— northward from the Grand Banks to Iceland, thence east to the Faroe Islands, thence north- ward, cutting the meridian of Greenwich in ap- proximately latifude 68" N., or about 250 miles north of Scotland. In the warmer temperature of the Gulf Stream Drift, the ice melts. In the present instance, apparently, con- tinuous northerly winds have driven the cold northern surface water with the icefloe far south of the protective blanket which, despite the fact that London is situated lour and a half degrees further north than St. John's, has on- abled Biritain to enjoy a far more moderate win- ter climate than that which is generally experi- enced in this country. The ice invasion has not only interfered with shipping at a time when every effort is being made by the colliers to bring cool from the northern ports to London, but owing to the low temperature of the North Sea, fishing operations ore unlikely to prove successful, and that means for the people an _ already sparce diet made skimpier still. Manitoba's Example Tho Manitoba Legislature is now in session, and Premier Garson has set a good example to othorPromiers by discouraging all complacency ovor tho Ottawa tax agreements. He does not rogord them os a final settlement. Ho is hope- ful that it can yet be possible for the Domin- ion Government to carry out its programme re- ‘ loting to public investment and social welfare, but this rosult can be achieved only if a suffi- eiont meosuro of ogroomont can bo obtained among tho provinces. Meanwhile, tho Manitoba Govornmont will introduco logislatlon to equal- ize tho burden of educational taxos upon lond by distributing to tho municipalities port of tho additional fivo and ono-half million socurod by tho agroomont. Tho agroomont also onoblos tho burden of reliof costs to bo sharply roducod. Now labor lc islolion to bo considorod will rovido-not for lho "outlawing" of unions as o boon throotonod in this Province, but for o Labor loord with jurisdiction ovor oil provincial llbor. Iomr. , ', oilont tdoordooo not mm to hovo ' 1o" tho Jonol ‘Govornmont, though it ' ‘id. oppoorrto bo o Moro dniroblo courso I r , fitable undertaking. than tho ono suggested in tho heat of somo- thing or'thor by Ptornior Jones at the Legion‘ meeting. At any rate, Manitoba, which is a big farming Province too is apparently not con-I sidcring anything more drastic. Indeed, it is specifically stated in tho Speech from the Throne that the Manitoba Government "does not propose to introduce new legislation on this; subject for provincial industries until the fonn and content of the proposed Dominion legisla- tion for national industries shall have been fully determined." This problem will be considered either at a specialrsession of the Legislature lat in the year or at the next regular ses- sro .’ » Provision also will be made to protect Man- itoba's natural resources, to improve living con- ditions in rural parts of the Province, to con- struct better roads, and to improve welfare s-er- vices. Nothing very gaudy in all this—nothing to hit the headlines but good policies nonethe- less. l .- lzDll0RlAL NUThS .- Tomorrow 3rd Sunday in Lent. ‘k k ‘It ‘k I between. ' No religious education can be fully ef- fective without active co-operation ahuroh, homo ond school. a w A timely reminder to our legislative orators! is conveyed in the following hint which we pass olongfrom a western exchange: No matter how lofty its content, when o speech is read it is about as effective as a kiss over the telephone. j i I i I Many in Belfast will regret that the Pres-, byterian Church is to lose the services of-thel Rev. Mr. Evans who has been acting minister‘ for many years, appointed by the Presbytery. Tne Presbytery has now decided the time has come when the Belfast congregation must give a call III the constitutional way to-a regularly ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church. i ‘I i‘ ‘k Congratulations are due to Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B. A., son of Mr. Archie Camp- bell, M.L.A., who has received a unanimous coll to the New London Presbyterian Churches: which he has been serving as locum tenens for] some time. Rev. Mr. Campbell was formerly‘ minister at Picton, which- charge he resigned before going overseas where he served four-and- o-half years. ooo Instead of extending the runways at Chor- lottetown Airport it is now proposed to transfer the [radio beam to Summerside. Verily the Citys_ |nterests_are sadly neglected these days by City Council, ¢Boord of Trade, Provincial Government, and Federal representatives as well. It seems what is everybody's bus-' iness is nobody’: business and nobody benefits except the other fellow who is on the qui vive.l i w fi k Running o hotel is not always a very pro-I A dividend of $1 a share to holders of preferred stock was announced at the annual meeting of the Admiral Beatty Hotel Company Limited, Saint John, N. B. It was the first dividend declared since the hotel began business in 1926. Twenty-one years is a long time to wait for interest an an investment. o l l Henry Word Beecher, American philosophorl and preacher, died this date 1887; his preaching was marked by great originality and eloquence not a few of his sermons and lectures being still popular. His’ publications include: Seven Lectures To Young Men, Life Thoughts, Life Of Christf "He is rich or poor according to what he is, not according to what he has" . . "Compassionl will cure more sins than condemnation." . . "Ho who is false to present duty breaks a thread . in tho loom, and wiI-I find the flow when he’ may have forgotten the cause." i i * I ‘ Alderman John Walker of Halifax has‘ launched a protest to Mayor Ahern against "too" many secret meetings” at City Hall. Aid. Walker said ”there are so many these days that nobody knows what's going on. The public should know everything that happens here." A former Mayor here when asked why he allowed oil-important business of the City to be trons- acted behind closed doors, replied: "Because I would be ashamed to let the citizens know the ignorance and prejudices of the men who rep- resent them." is this still the reason for bar- ring the Council door? If so, is It not time the electors should be permitted to discover for them- selves the calibre of their represbntatives? ' i Q i l‘ . We had the extraordinary spectacle in the House of Commons the other day, of Prince w o w western membon ond blocked by Island repre- sentatives booouse, in their opinion, further in- quiry and investigation was necessary. How come that tho, western M. P.'s who, naturally, were looking a-fter the interests first of their own constituents, were in a position to fully discuss the matter of groin transportation, while our own asked tho Houso to rosorvo judgment till the feasibility of the project was looked into? ls it tho old story, our repro- sentatives aro not themselves informed and therefore not in a position to express an opin- ion, ono way or tho 0:112:17 Government officials claim that this yoor's Income Tax forms aro tho simplest yet, but tho ordinary tox payer finds thorn as difficult as evor. For instonco thoy do not contain tho lat- ost deductions of 16 por cont.iVorlous oxplonai tions aro offorod as to why they oro not indi- cafod on tho 1946 tables. It involvod too big a printing job, said ono official. Tho tox poyor figum this out for himself first by putting o ring around tho figures opposito his incomo brockot in tho proper "status" ond "dopondonto" column. llo thon doducts l6 por cont from tho tox amount shown. Tho toxpayor’! offort in ro- duclng tho tox amount by 16 por cont contains tho psychological implication that lost your tho Fodorol Govornmont roducod tho porocnol lovy 16 por cont. Cltizons oro moro improoud with this foct when thoy work tho problem out for Nrornoolros. . Edward Island's interests being advocated by‘ THE CHARIOPTETOWN GUARDIAN iiotos liy Tho Ploy Biting tho American ‘he t picking up right when tho Indion leer off. —Soskatoon Star-Phoenix. Economics will bo m oxoot science when the monaaemont and labor expects come up with tho same mowers-Quebec Ohronlclo- ‘Telegraph. A! 11ml as "No loo Crcim Today” vis the saddest news our teen-nears; can read. t-hL; lg tho world's most favored nation. - Fhrrt little Times- Review. .,.‘,’,'"5.,,§,,;'.‘Z'§1,.“".,..' m,” If, zilP-Alvrrsan seer-zen msrnacnoi lneclpe from a newspaper with n‘ hairpin-and in such a manner that nothing left on the page legible. y What ls tho ouroot way to shorten a business man's life? . . . Why. tell him to retire. He'll loco the purpose for which ho exists, and hi5 mental prooemes. and ooorn the way his vmolre body functions wtll deteriorate-In‘. tlorvcy Agnew, secretary Oonodlon Hospital Ooun- cil. I non using this tip along for, who! 1t lo worth. says o letter- wrlter in The 31001101181010". 111.. Plmtagrolph. You virllll be suIPTlRd how good it feels to take a dry ruhl m j». “sandpupor both." Rub llohflv I11 0N GETTING onus BACK, or merit and, as ffll‘ as 1 know, of any over the body and press drawn more I! ' various parts pursue rorzum Thlo column h opon to tho dlocuoolon by. corro- os ‘ of " tutor-cot. Tho C lomoown Guardian dooo rm aoooQr- Ily ondorlo tllo opinion of roopondcata. A POETS 780T!!!‘ Sin-Gtlristionity today. ol- thoilai professed, is in practice preomlnenily unchristlan. I Qn. Sir. eta. JOHN OI‘ "THE LILACS" _ O seems from the many and criticisms from oi.’ Canada on tho ispeech of Premier Jones, that tho I Sirwlt commcnis ‘Charlottetown branch of tho Cano- dlan Legion is getting o lot of very undesirable publicity for sponsor- ing such political sill/tements. It has always been the rule and prin- clpol to emphaslu tho Lesion as o gethor Switzerland. Austria, Pqlmd, 1111""! P801118 strictly non-political body and as tors respecting oorvico men and their affairs. I om afraid the Promior has let the Charlottetown konch of tho Legion down badly in this re- grettable incident. I km Sir. oic. LEGION MEMBER. Foreign Policy lull“? Kllllllvln Information) House o. Oommono an I “Zlth. Mir. Bevin sold that tho prooo treaties with Hungary. 1301mm. Rllmonlo; Hflllnd and Italy would allow. Nlotlmlshijls width those countries to be develop- ed on a much more rottonal booio. Ratification: of the treaty with Italy would enable ni-lroui m wrai- drow 45.000 troopo from that wimlry- In Italy Britain lied lflcd uto establish just hunters, and on _the wtiolo ho thought oho nod muoooodod. The dlfflmlt ooeos of ‘Priosto hold now been settled and he peroorialw never had any doubt that Yugo- slavia. would sign the treaty. Mr. is to creole another Donzig. ‘Phat ts not oonrcct. Tho tree port of ‘Ifiwte is not under the domination of any other power. Donal: was." Saying than h-lesto brought to- Oocchoelovokta. Elma-toy. Yugo- ilng tearat tho tlmoof tlresodio- ousstons in what is called the Slov mind that our object was to use Tnlwte some any or other as o ail-magic bage_ 1 mpmjgud m“ 1n and down otoks, since escalator! iPuis. I repeat t-t again. It never accrued to us, ond it vine never the intention of Hls Majesty's Govom- -othcr Wsetcrn power to do ouch o where there m; oallorueod places on‘ Sin-Tho phrase "get one’: back “my. tho solo; of tho feet. Uso a small up" may bo found ln Webster's die-l sheet at fine sandpaper and then take Your recall-r both- South Alberto hao acme 3,000 tons of sugar beets still in tho ground. with no very good outlook that they will be recovered. Out of o. amp of neisrly 400,000 toms. that doserrt look. very much. But it mean; more than 750.000 pounds o! sugar which at present! rorianfng. would provide for 20.000 people for a. year~or more than enough sugar for Icthbrldeo for o yearn-Leth- bridge Herald. Time spent; in being D0111 ll never wasted. A mom who knows what ho wont; to soy con 00mm” two or three minutes in polite PN- ' llmln-ai-les befmo he gets damn to brass tool-Ls. To be harsh and foolish economy. Whatever wo may thin-k to the oontaxy, moot of 1B have for more time than we one likely to employ wisely or profit- ably; we can very well spare some of it for purposes of politeness.- Peterbsraugh Examiner. It lo encouragin; that Counlfan educationlsts arvreallzlng that lf the-re ls to be a balanced and a sane world we must "remember" that: rclence must be tampered by l- realization that. science run wild. as it did In Germany without can» slderation of the moralltles and the spiritual sidle. Ls disastrous. It is to the imiversities and the leader's from the universities wg must look for n world at peace. good-will and talor-anoen-Imrdoixi Ptoe Press. The Nova Sootinn ooal mining indtusiiry is sick-very side incited- and 1t will need more than tiruk- ecing or temporary attention. It aippeors to demand a thorough rc- organization in all its Jih-ll-"es- Th! araus of mch reorganization is thrust largely upon the camlJB-ny- but because some 100.000 P6901: In the province depend upon coal fm‘ n livelihood, the Government can- not afford to stand by and 119m" more years of muddle and Ineffici- ency to astute-Halifax Chronicle. tironory under the heading, "Dic- Jlonory of American Slong"—its ‘meaning: "to become stubborn or obstinate." Although it 1s a, slangy expression it is used by many pro- minent people, including provincial Ministers of Education. It i! l very colorful phroso ond we ore indebted to the feline family for its origin. When someone speaks d! Mir. Bevin sold ho did stood for 311ml"! rights and Italy’; obligat- ione to her. but “two hwvc indicated that we would be willing to diocmo any hardship arlstmg out of thooo oblleaflmio". Mr. Bevin sold that an Ital-Ian economic dolegotlon would be visiting tho United. King- domlnMaltcinanditwotfldl-so Mn gevin on Bfluinr; This Week In Britain . (Unltod Kingdom New!) {and ' - oro pool-roosters all arbor _ t ‘ - w om ' wvhothor it's olr mdd-s. bun bombs '“"'°“°'“,t,‘;f Ollnhoodmmrrno —oa- o fuel orlala Right now it’: inoocioltifothotthocrfioi in: felt mast. It's ‘ ueoin in tho my the conversation. ond cheerful question, plpeo today?’ is often Dvwlflb foooo are serious ao they recline all tho implications of in- d resulting from tho ooro weather that has modo o. difficult fuel situation almost ira- i uotrlolotxrjopogoo pooolblo. Most mticoo-tflo to tho tendon to stay or home rut-hoa- t-hon to go Bcviin ma, '11 1, sometime‘ said 1o o. theatre or movie. In [nation's that all we have done in Trieste WQI m4 "I116 l4 "W118 dimly theatre mone- gero who oon't offer tho ono ot- them . The ‘Dlotnon typo who pcmlot 1n their , oer. of! from homo nun o td a n 1"’ thiiru luc os eon roopec e on glam and 1H1, _ ~ 1 _~ around t omoevoo as they . st I listened to on all important met- “a; "m," djdynfn fifirllwooring their worooots, in the lonwng movio ond ltnction that would bring eager oudtonc ‘ ‘ theatre. Iourooer-mnnoeoopuimru mvoruge city worker ttihto he's getting omougti oxorcloo walking up aro out of action dnmng the hours lot tho cuts. Fortunately, Imdonero faced with power outs don't have to won-y about tyouopers. tandoori; oil-round bothers oiro g fantastic Ilotht thooo doyo Even [on the coldest lngo rhero have never been form- than six of thcso ,hima.n "polo: bean" in the Ser- pemilnol In oJnwot every London otzcct 1mm horvo been during the cold ‘spou houses diropod with iolcloo from birrot pipes. but tho oommon- carolenolt-tioootldwoot-hootrongo street wear. Both mon and women getting his or her back up, we im- considered m“, M the” should be we" warms 5am“ 3131mm; medlately get. a mental picture of a humped-back hissing out with his holr standing straight on end. Thero lo of course a scientific explanation why a cat gets hi: beck up and makes his hair stand on end An animal expert rays: “When an ani- mal llko o. cat. acts like this he looks much blazer and more ollrnv- melut before ho had been to Mocoow. imond by frighten their onemieo." Getting one’: back up has of course its disadvantages u well oo Ito merits. It has a tendency some- labrllPl- in an @1101’! to s“! "m6 l! times to provoke ongct and indig- nation in on opponent. It. is true that many famous men in history got their backs up-ond women too —Cleopotro. no Mark Anthony will testify. Genghlo Khan roamed Eur- ope ond Asia, with hi-s back up. At- tila, “The Terrible Hun." also had his back up most of hb life. Even beautiful Marlo Antoinette got her book up and sold: “Let: them eat coke." Alasl she herself soon had no head to mt either bread or cake. And Hitler was eon- s-tantly getting his back up. The larst we have heard he had his back to the wail in the Reich Chan- ccllery. People who get their back up too often may begin to believe that they no “the cat's me-orw." and may end like William Cowperk cat, who overestimated his importance and got locked In 1i bureau drawer. The moral, 5,5 Cowper wrote it, goes thus: "Beware of too sublime o sense Of your own worth and conse- quencci The man who dreams himself so great, And his importance of such weight, That all around, in all that's done, Must, move and act for him alone, Will learn in school of tribulation, Tho folly of his expectation." The antithesis of "getting ones back up" is another slang phrase —“drawing in one’: horns": which how to road the rewspflllefs and to profit. by it. which is Important it‘ we are sccking development of their intelligence. avmue cit erfizcation that is oo studiously neglected. Worthwhile education ls to be obtain-rd readily and rllrcctlv from newspapers sup- r-lsmented by llbrar'es.-Chatham News. ,___ In tire course of a viafl to l model tc-vm cozzciruoleri by m ail company in Saudi Arabia. KlngTrn Sand admired the ncotners at the houses. the Ollltllffltly with which Lhcy had been planned. air con- ditioning If: the guest house. But. aitor he had looked it. over he can- dluded that he would prefer to g0 an living in a tent, says The New York Sun. A house. he explained. is not open enough for him. It may Tprove a little olscovrtcertlng ~ to some advocates o: tho more abund- alnt life to find that these are in the ,warld those who will not leap to embrace the advantages vrhich the * American type of living offers. It lo true that tho tent. of a king possesses luxuries not to be f d in tho teats of many of his oublooto. y But it well may be that thooo would ‘be more interested in better fonts [than tn American-type homes; that fa- thern the moot onvlohio ooolo of lilo is represented not superior The“ Li, no‘ floating-ribbed, politicians. The difficulty arises from U101!‘ Bitten"? of backlbone. , The people who got their hacks up most oflcn nre those who “have ants in their pants" which (secun- dum Webster) are the nervous jumpyfirestiess type. ‘ Getting ones back up is a poor . substitute for putting 0110's shoul- |der to the whccl._ ' I am. Si l’. Cl .. LE TAUREAU PAR LIBS COIINESI OOMP(I—SlTlT2_lIlGH SCHOOLS Sin-As thrre sccms to be some question in the minds of some of your correspondents no to the desirability _of Cantpooite High Schools for out Province I wtuoukl like to point out that wherever Composite 1-0811 501101115 have been introdlucrd there has resulted a big increase in at- tendonce. Do our people rcaize that only one chlld ln-_ ten finiuhes High Bcrhooi on Prince Edward Island? That. 00%‘ of our chil- dren only g as for on Grade Vi? By offering a variety of cola-sea the Oom-poslte High School would ,koop moot of the children in school who now drop out. By securing their interest we oholl keep thom 1n school for several more’ yeotl. During that. time plumbing ond electrical choir-low, "WY ml! will" 1° ""1 ""1? lng gadgets but by silken hull!‘ 1M0! In Infill-fit. and thick-piled rugs. However. this nood not prevent o notion which thlnh in term; of two can in 8701" phhoticolly the ocplrotloao of other! for better tonic with which. ohould they tlro of their oinotund- lnco. they con ~ "dicioty ‘out owoy." ~ . I Ind Iivorohopoi, Initial An- ‘ to Woolllaatonx hoo boon hosting of Amorkoho. who still and: omooo u rolodtxom um- don n’: on: lofotlololr ond perliotodtl! oldtivot ouch mil-mum- oinnmu oo tho arncogo 111mm. mo limo to aoaloolo. — Ottowo Jotlnol. . conic from viewing oym-j couanoroo or ogrlcisltuu-e. but. at the oomo time they will continue English»; Health. Geography ond l-liltory. » Continued study of llnpillh lo inmortont to every tutor-o oltt- 'oon. It. will enable him towrtto bottor lnollm ono olvo lira tho ability to on-prooo bhlol and communion‘ hll ldooo to othooo. All tho obtlity ond lntollljonoo of a people aro not vootod in tho oo-oolied ohm-collar olooo-thl! aro o om to on oiooooo. 3y ol~ lowinoi the vocational student to drift sway" from our oehoolo wo ooIIhflg_.o_i-o depriving him. of voluoblo tnlntni ond wo oro depriving ouroolru of potentially good ottt- oons. , looith win be taught to "oil. any easing of Italy's fineclclol commitment to tho United King- dom. Ml‘. Bevin oddcd that ho hot! oioo invited tho Ltallm Foreign Secretary. Count stoma. to ‘ho could not carry out this engage- d! the Donubo Mr. Beyin said. "wo dooiro to lroop ft openforoll rtoteoanofootlag at equality. There hao boon a good deal of talk about nnopo being divided in hail. Perhaps nathinlg in tho Tlfftlvty gives on answer better than the sfittl ‘ oif tho Danube. ‘Photo will bo o G._ 'i“" six months of the ratification of rtho treaty, at which tho riparian lsiotes as well oo tho tour Great Powers will be lomcsonvted to dis- cuss questions at maintenance ohm-goo. equipment and establish- ment of trad; etc. all of which Ihapowil-lboomboidedinonoiw convention". Mr. Bevin said that the settle- mem of differences " between Airsma and Italy regarding tho South Tyml phould produce a new undersltandllmgfirltain we; anxious to clear up the Austrian situation. to allow Anzstrlo to lmorw where one stood and ollcw all Allied imops tho ‘United Kingdom. m: ho oaid ihltIlnC fashionable i! they can 1mm tho-m were lcothoo- jorlrlno. duttlo cooto, mm; iockets. and o work- ling n ‘ of mon m? ooaiowlieso in tho family wardrobe. ’Pooptlo don't ooro much about look- and there's been- such a de- wcnnm for woolen stock- ilmo that they're now impossible to 1-7118- l t‘ ‘ torrent coma to ono bright flat who thought oho hod tho oolutioin- u» the pwblmn o! keeping worm. She decided to take a dolly ‘Pinkie-h both-bot iflilb they'd boon docd for o W001!!! Ito ho ‘Boo-In I Mir. Bovtn then continued. "tho clearing in; of tho trootloo I have mcflMl-‘lned loorvoo tho. prmelpfl tot of deollna with the trwo Prin- olpol antagonists. Germany and Japan. Members of this House who have studied the oemdo for Moscow will roe tho difficult toxic we have to resolve. We hovo to approach tho problems from t/wo point! a! view. Ono to that wo mn- not afford to have 66,000,000 P001110 kmnixig a depressed area in the centre of Eirxope. It’ we allow it to h um 11' there is not o. furor-m. withkonrn from mo Domabion Jag tongue: blltl did- froaen pipes and the siatq of tho ooolcellarm tho ruotntopluof olthot-Uh ’ tho] "a your °"’ “':sked_ And Scotland mourns, Health Io conceded now to bo a Irgpgxlflblg standard at’ life. it may apulollic responsibility. Every citi- drag dovm oil tho standards of i zen amulet be impressed with Ito lather countries. and. whet Lq worse. Importance. ‘my well prevent the recovery of o. Social Studies. a slightly new good many mmflrles. On the other lnpproach to Geography and Hist- hand we have got to provide for ory, aro necessary to any umder- the security of lmrope and I am standing of world offolro by citi- not our-o dtor two wuss and two sens. defeats whether-who Germans really i So I believe o Oompaoito Blah ir the effects of defeat and School would be worth while for one simpldllty of was as on oblwt what 1t could do for the children of policy. The Germans have i0 l vho now leave school in the meann- by education oer In some other early Modes. r Another od Composite High Sdlool vantage I lee in our ts in “if-fin. “33’3i“"-i° b33337‘.ltli?‘...?.'i....°'"t1'°2..“£23.35 Youth should be taught h-w topvhtch might appropriately be said , instead o, 80mg to Swan“ shoot‘ flunbhpmihlgameri: r ri1i2h:'i>%n::IIIeIiIIi/eit ‘V120 iiiiiigiiiiln: “hm” 1°‘ "°“"°"“1 °‘ °°"“ T101075 mid OI egcmw‘ ‘ad nfilmcncgs or awkQardp. (Webster) imercial training. They will take ';,,??.,,f§m§§; I'jj,,,,1;'r,pf,yb,' There is a clam of humans ‘WhoICPYiBIH COUNES together, and .11, "n mm 5 m m ‘finch lshouid find n very difficult m ploy games toevlhcr- The noo- tmg 'ma y g’ ‘('3 ' get. their backs up-that is, the demic pwpfl will have more re- Spect for the future plurnlbe if he has been ousted by him in dc- tatc or perhaps oi‘. sports. Our amdcmlc pupil in the country will have more respect for thi- pupil taking the agricultural .Course wlhen he finds that. the fcducatlonal authorities are as much concerned about.» his train- ling as about. the pupil prepar- lng for university. Just one point in criticism oi o former ohcooi teacher's idcos: [To allow Johrnnie and Mary in go llo school until the isaturation point in book learning is reach- led and then to allow them to re- turn to their own homes and tormo to learn housekeeping and fonrlria to ‘just what we have been doing for years. Islanders are more progressive than that! Most of them, I believe, would lilke th-eir sons taught the newer lmothoclo of farming by experts in a school or college; moot of them would lllre their daughters trolrn- cd to know u balanced diet and ‘family budgeting, and something of the care and training of ohll- dren. A people scarcely over stlondo still, they lo book or for. ward. Let uo go forward! I om pleased to note that whatever educational viewo ore expressed all soem agreed on one thdng—tho first ond moot urgent. need io for lood teoohoro. If you put on up-ond-coming toooher in ‘o run-down country oobool it would not be long boforo ono would hove tho wibolo conanunlty aroused to the noedo of school ond working to obtain ,wey, because, while there ls a 101i of toll: about Western and Eastern s, I arn obsessed more tho-h anythintg clog by these modes powers having differences and these differ- ences allowing the resurgence of Germany." ‘, Mr. Bevin oold that there were ‘things going on In Germany Whit?" Int-ado Britain swore o! the H0041 to exoeirctoe care. If the Um-llcd Kingdom was to recdluoate Ger- mnny- an a democratic basis. 511° must try to get agreement betwcm 11a fou-r Great Powers. There was m other way. Britain» had only one motive. That was to try to build o. democratic Germany and Give 11 decent standard at life, and. make sure that: in the P11111165 £110 "W115 110! endangering the security at Europe. 0n the subject o5 the reorganiz- atlan of Germany. Mil‘. Bevin said that. tho United Klnsdom Md taken the view that possibly the best. way was to dcoentraiisc Ger- many. with powers in the pmviulccs ' and only certain power; for tho casual government. Mr. Bovh said that he thotflhl. that tho Allied Control Council after the ond of tho first. World Wu contri- buted lonely to the centralisation of Gomuny arnd “M89000 111 d0- lng what. fliolnorck had foiled to do. but an title occasion the United Klmdom woo 071118 W B10111 V111!- on tho oubioct of rmlntlvm. Mr- Bcvln It woo clear 01M. i! tho United darn hod not token aotklll. also would hove been loaded an; year with on oxnmitm of loramoooooo m ww- ."Wlth our own oconomfo difficul- tloo. it muot be obvious to ‘the yworld ‘thot that i-s m to foco. A iorqo‘paopott_ that oxpondittlo would hovo had to ho modo in chill“. which oillc od tho Icon oonoldaobiy rand woo when tho Loon (Ofltiflld q: Pogo. H) DWI!‘ than. The come prlnoblowould W111i’ to Igor ldtool. Wo nnlot hovo oiool-room Qooo. vlfllll AIIIIEVI llolilliii (A nluimo uapubiua. 5 » ' ~10 tho loto general monoege; Bank of Novo. Bonito, who m“ l ‘Your ago this momh.) a Tho 51118 of her son. aim iondrdew of um ilk 5 PM"? hi: port. d His ancestors, m 1°12“ ‘Ilhclr llveo ond till our heroism For he has proved an“, cem- vo his father; n, Aoaooo the ems, ‘m’ Woco Siaotlond’: loss, and “i; “in Tho farm. the sco, [Both called him, but he chose whbpflklfll flick! to plow ~ 111W“ “i? and strut Tho course ho m "h" Ho held. nought stayed mm ,6 h, 3°09. New Scottie Bank Soon sensed his calibre, iJomoloo, Newfoundland. iCu-bo, O! Judamm u» 58100111718. Hood Office oolio4_ In ten years John McLeod Woo 1 manage , His looderchlp was column. ‘Den mono - the Bank Of him us pnsldent woo pmu¢ Hllo reputation hlgti, Brought recognition orldo 0f John McLeod. Authority ln banking and mm“ ’Ho loved full llfo- ‘Ib dirivo o trotting homo, {A golf boll to the green-i,- A bamoin shrewd. but square, A wthitc, tight soil __ To win. but aiwuyp kqn m, M,‘ His secret shrine. -Hlo inspiration high, gilt: wit, ho loved go “u, ‘er gracious through on you. "Known well that Dearth Q Io impotent to brook their tlo. 1H1! God IAnd served Hlrn wen ma”, IE1: fellow men he lowed lservod them dmoolflohiy; ‘Pious loved by all Ho reached the rneoouro of his dog, hos gone — l o and thotgovohlmbtrth, |Tho Goodlen of tho Calla No more shall knmr hto liq, ‘Pho pipes lament " TMmwlneoruilsmonorm-m -o.w. m» Moro]: not, mo m wlrrrn MIDNIGHT I iMilitolto o genflo moon tho gordq lea Reborn to beauty, bourgoonino h snow Bo lately fallen from tho midnight skies The Cfyfiinl stare lie shattered or 1 claw. No oound-no stir; this mystic oil!!- nssc oeomo To pierce my sout - o blade of lovcllnou. All the eluofvo beauty of loot? dreams Returns in bondage to cold fondu- neso. Stork ugliness woo hero but yootor- day. Dry withered stalks —- o brokta .» tangled vine. Block mounds and oil the bios-il- l nose of decay Obiiterabed by _ touch Divine My lifted soul expectant watts to I oeo Pale angels rposo beside the 111M tree. —Lucy Gertrude Clarkln- ~ (Note: The lato Mro, Ciorkin wit’ author of the m "Home Coils published loot Saturday, vnhr-n he! name woo inadvertently omitted-I oo-o-oo-ooccoo-o-o-M‘. BIG CURVE STRAIGIITEN El) "Amid selves 0,! torpodnoo M14 oantlmmm blowing of whistles. thit fomonoon the first train P185011 "V" 4.110 slrabhtetled port cf the b‘: curve between North Wlltslilre n" Oolvillc. n consisted at pas-pvt!" can and tho ruperlrltenrlenfs W‘: tin the latter some 911m- Shaft“ tl-lll Worolaip Mayor War-bum": Hm. Berni. Horrors. Hm- 5-11 M‘ Konllo, 1.1:. Prune. m. MP-P-i eX-Supt- McDonald. 515i O-Q-O-OO+Q Old Charlottetown tAnd an.) ion Mast" . .r..r. Davis. F11- w. o. menu. P. I. I. R-i aims-tom it! throe- The work ivoo bowler OILNW. 31. 1093i ll flftho at I "1 °' “y 001i. 0, 18$ m mi m T1115 for our children but tho tooohor‘. offlootod ll 1.000 o 10"- lo t-ho vory moot hqrortont foo-l W11 I00. boddoo l mlloo of 611°" tor in their eoueouon. To ot-l “m. g; goon; the "MW, ‘tract m: typo of porooahwo mt‘ caving ii mmmonrguuooveorlr- two mm y than o_ t f llo owl's...» with tihyoen~ “"‘!‘_".‘_'_...__ "m my rondor oéototy. Drootloi toosamnno a! onorm ootion o. noodod attract vote g- ’. '3 . _-- erono 1m mun mo» OGIIQI~ "u; 1'1 moo-u 0mm mm“ ‘h’ lion m» m , profusion. '1 _ 1m aoo 4 u» rumor on the ""3 1 I um. fir. m. a III-II- om which rovolotlooloro nil P“ 0min. in ma‘,