' PACE . . .,..,,,,.. GGUAIR DI A N . ”;”.2'."T.S."'F- .........'-'1' ""...""'-”' w..., onouusion - lots! on: use .. us: toll 1's-sdlsfg M51 au .-... as aw: an an - nun ............,. Min; ma Managing Dlsytor J. I dunssiit A-oclnts lditor, s'nns'wsim. "Tho Strongest Memory is Wsslm Than . the Wedkosf Ink" CIIAI-lD'I"llTOWN FRIDAY. FEB. 18, I961 Barley Soup The odd case of Jeremiah Nolan's forty thousand bushels of barley has been the a cause of no little bewilderment in Ottawa for the past three years. Mr. is a grain dealer in Chicago. Early in 1947 he purchased the barley in Canada at the con- trolled price of 64154 cents a bushel. While the shipment was in storage at lakehead, the Canadian Government decided to de- control prices. At the same time, the Wheat Board was authorized by order-in- . council to seize all wheat and barley in storage and to compensate the owners at the controlled price. Mr. Nolan's forty thousand bushels of barley were seized along with all the rest. Price of barley on the open market thereafter immediately rose to 93 cents. Those whose barley and wheat had been seized were granted the .doubtful privilege of buying it back from the Government at the prevailing market price. Mr. Nolan then challenged the Wheat Board's action in the Manitoba Courts. On - appeal, he won and the court decreed that the Federal Government lacked the power to issue an order-in-council authorizing the Wheat Board to seize privately owned bar- ley and grain. The Wheat Board appealed ' to the Supreme Court of Canada, which upheld Mr. Nolanis contention. Now Justice Minister Garson announces that the Federal Government intends to appeal the decision of the Supreme Court of Canada and take the case to the Ju- dicial Committee of the Privy Council in London. The case is deserving of com- ment on two points. In the first place, the a Government is worried because the courts have challenged the arbitrary exercise of ,-power by the executive. in seizing private property. The fact that Mr. Nolan may have been speculating in grain futures is ' beside the point. For, under Section 92 of , the British North America Act, it is clearly iset forth that matters affecting property ,and civil rights are subject exclusively to 1 the jurisdiction of the Provinces. In the second place, it is somewhat of a paradox that the Canadian Government, which not long ago made such a fuss about ending appeals to the Privy Council, and -expressed utter confidence in the Supreme -Court of Canada as the court of last re- isort, should, when its own powers are challenged by that Court, seek to "get in .under the wire” with an appeal to the Privy Council, on the ground that the liti- gation in the Nolan case was commenced 'before such appeals were abolished. Quite apart from the merits of the case, 7Mr. Nolan's forty thousand bushels of bar- 'ley may yet prove to be the point at which ithe Courts of Justice have called "halt" to the despotism of government by order-in- council. Wheat To India Answering a question in the House of Commons, Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, Federal Minister of Trade and Commerce, explain- 7ed the difficulties in the way of shipping Canadian wheat to relieve the food short- age in India. He said that India had al- ,-ready ordered 11 million bushels of wheat and presumably this grain is already in the required position for delivery. Otherwise, Mr. Howe said that all the wheat in eastern positions was already sold and that no wheat could. be made avail- able for India until navigation opens. On the west coast, all outlets are fully booked by existing commitments until the M810- ning of July. Whether the eastern situation will case when navigation opens in April he could not say but he noted that many lake boats were going into the iron ore trade. The Govern- ment, said Mr. Howe, would keep in close touch with the situation but there are not likely to be any developments before spring- . Tll Irltlsbfralitias It is gratifying to note that Canada's laced in the Brit- will feel more at homo than with any. other auplinliiii-nt. 'l.'liis Wldtnllf -is wimguuor on-r-I P.-rim V.-Cm W ' iiflfid-lif- . ence between the Canadian and the United States method was that the United States taught their men in the shortest possible time how to firejtlie particular weapon with which they were armed, while the Canadian commanders were teaching their soldiers how to fire their weapons from the most advantageous piece of ground avail- able so that they would not be expended in the first battle in which they were en- gaged. It seemed to me that that was in accordance with British tradition. British commanders have had to emphasize the im- portance of preserving the lives of their men. I hope that this will be the tradition of Canadian commanders in the future. .. I plead most eamestiy at thist time that we do not follow slavlshly the organization of the United States armed forces . . .I think that any attempt to Americanize the Canadian army one hundred per cent would be viewed with dismay by the Canadian people as a whole. . .A wholesale change at the present time would disrupt the.Can.'i- dian army. So far as the infantry is con- cerned, it would mean that battalions of old historic regiments would lose thelr identity." EDITORIAL NOIES True to their motto, "Be Prepared" the Boy scouts are planning to be ready to play their part should they be needed In civil defence. O O 0 India is offering Canadians an ODDOX” tunity to make suggestions as to the form of a proposed memorial to Mahatma Gan- dhi on a ninety-acre site.at Ralghat. Delhi- 0 Scouts and others welcome Mr. Ernest F, Mills, executive commissioner Q)? training at the Canadian Boy Scouts As- sociation headquarters, Ottawa. His visits do much to advance the movement here. 0 I O sympathy should go out to.Canada's "ten best-dressed men". 50 DY0C1alm9d dm" ing a three-day convention of the Retail Men's Wear Association in Montreal. It is to be feared that they will be in 501' 3 lot of ribbing from then; fellow citizens. Agriculture Minister Gai'diner's Dresfmt visit to London is for the PllPP0Se Of mak-mg another effort to obtain financial reim- bursement from Britain for the post-War sale of wheat to the United Kingdom at be1ow.wor1d prices. Perhaps he can 891 some of our other firm product markets re-opened for us while he is there. The governing bodies of all the Pr: vincial law societies and the council of t 3 Canadian Bar Association meet today and tomorrow at Re8lll3- 5'-19h meetmgs an those of the Council of Uniformity of Les- islation are amongst the stmngestif m' fluences in keeping Canadian law um orm despite the ten distinct Jurisdictions. O O 0 Writing about ”Shantymen and Shanty- boys", a new anthology of songs Of Sallofs and vlumbermen compiled by William Main Doe;-fiinger, a New York Times reviewer says: ”Among the finds of Mr. Doer- fnngei-'s collection are the songs Of I-any Gorman, a famous Prince Edward Island maker-upper of shantyboy verses. It is in- teresting to see that these shantYb0Y 1Y”c!i ists, like the old Gaelic poets, were wed feared for the bite of their satire. An again like the Gaelic poets. these 50"? makers of sea and woods did not fear to speak their minds." The work is published by the Macmillan Company. New Y0”- ) O O A tour of the Maritimes by representa- tive M. P.'s and their female belonzinzs is due to begin u Saint John on Margit; 2nd; The total number originally intend W3 fifty but so many Others mve bewme m' terested that it is reported that saint John will have to prepare, for 3 delegwg" ff seventy-five, including the Hon. . ' . Abbott, Minister of Finance. This is 8 hint to the powers that be to include this P33: ince in the itinerary. This 804!-hell m 1 nient is to be followed by a visitation n June of some one hundred leading indus- trialists from other of the Dominion. George Frederick Handel was born this day 1685 at Halle-an-def-Salle. I-Owe? 5”” any, At 18 he became a violinist in the opera at Hambui'8- Smdied what were considered the classical models of com; position in Italy. produced. it """28-'-9a- Italian operas including RDd!'l80 5" "Agplppa," i In 1710 he went to Hanover as music director to the Elector lifter- wsrds George I). He produced a number 0; ope,-gun England and became an early director of the Royal Ac-dam? 3' MW” for which he wrote no fewer than fourteen but the venture failed as did anoth- e'f- theatre he backed. Handel's style is di- rect and vigorous, not lacking in dramatic power and occasionally marked by deer emotional fooling. He well know -how I0 gstgrsst choral effects by simllli M03"- ugnlhwu produced in 1739 and tilt "Mat 'ssb!'fnnubinin1742. Dilf1flglIHlllt'&lI:' seven years I-lgndel was blind. .. ' 1 . . .' THE GUARDIAN. The Devourfng Sea odwltifsmild degresof est province grows smaller. have a follow fooling line accounts for the to be reached from the remarks of the Hon. J. Walter Jones. lnft nature as theyo found her. Then c...ne the white settlers, cut- ting drwnthe trees whose roots bound together the earth of the white man cared about was grow- irr c .. a-d he made a. garden Indian cared more for hunting and fishing. What crops he did raise i.' -nu on the seashore. Let's give the Indian credit for having sense. Now we know why the sad sea waves have been eating the coastline. A hungry monster-the sea. I I 0 Cape Bretoners, looking at their own coastline, find much of ii. rcckbound but that doesn't apply to all our shore. The rocks at Louisbourg, for one place. stand in firm defiance of the sea. The lash- ing waves strike with unappeased wrath at the ramparts of Louis- bourg and unyielding places on our shore are more or less. at the mercy of the pounding surf. There have been coastline changes from time to time through the years For example the shore of Inver- ness County has been altered Harbours once accessible to ships have been closed by sandbars and the landllnc devoured by glutton- ous waves at other places. Intelligent man, when confront- ed by necessity, usually has found means of winning victories over the antagonistic forces of nature. it's to be expected that P.E.I. will unite as one man to hold back the devouring ocean, even as the staunch I-Iollanders have done in their country. This, however. is not alone an Island concern. It is a concern of the entire nation. the land area of P.E.I. being part of the total area of the Dominion of Canada, and there are few plots of Canadian ,ca.rt.h more fruitful than the island that bears the nickname of the Garden of the Gulf. As for Cape Breton Island. no one here seems concerned al- though it is true that there are stretches of shore from which the ocean take,s greedy bites. I-lunks of land drop away. from time to time. The appetite of the sea never is satisfied. The ocean is at our gates clamoring for admission Mice might be alarmed but men are not. Whatever it takes to hold back the ocean we have what it takes and. in larger measure so has Canada. 0 0 0 More information is required than is at. hand to determine the degree to which Cape Breton is losing in one place and gaining in another from the sea The sea has A way of adding and subtracting in terms of land This is true in many parts of the world wherever shore and salt water meet. The shoreline of England has been Kreatly changed through the cen- turies Once prosperous seaports such as Rye and Winchelsea have been left high and dry from a re- ceding sea while, in other places. huge portions of chalk-cllffed coast have dropped into the de- vouring waters. .Well, we can't say we haven't been warned. Premier Jones has spoken for Prince Edward Island. It may be that there is nothing to be concerned about here but it would be interesting to know. in Precise terms what is happening and is likely to happen to such portions of the Cape Breton coast as are amenable to the dlctatesof the sea... OWOWOOWOOC Old Charlottetown mad 2. s. I.) UNSAFE BUILDINGS "Until very recently three-stop in Charlottetown-and but Lstterly several lofty tact one with the other. readers have the but few houses lay in sshcs, we auggede buildings, for more dsnglroil the city than any which previous to the fire. new mm. If those is any calculated to induce the E srsctinn cnfcif bulssmlll rstss of mmlum." .-ah-. '. Cl-lARLO'r'i1l'rof l. 'l""""""'"'""..')-"'V?.'.. . beuslon in Cape Button. It is no lnall thing when Canada's small- Cape Bretoners. as islanders thomsolvu. about this sort of thing. moalon of the coast- dwindling proportions of P.E.I. sccordins to her Premier. The Indians should Ihsvs been left on the Island's shores with the colonists settling the interior. That's the conclusion The Indians liked things wild, coastline and held it firm. All the -out of Prince Edward. Island. The ey houses were very seldom seen few buildings were Joined together. wooden buildings have been erected. or are in course of erection. in con- our reason to remem- ber thc fire which, in IMO. swept so me a portion of the city. I-fad fire-encountered lofty wood- en buildings, such as now stand upon parts of the district over which it. swept, we believe that below Queen's square and the river. would have escaped. "While a large part of the city if the propriety of prohibiting the croc- tion of wooden buildings. at least in certain districts-oiu sugges- tion wss not needed, snd wooddn IIIIIOC mg towsr sbovs our heads. in all probability destined to feed s firs still mm disastrous than any ws' have susce- mcnt of I luv prohibiting the in- to of woodsu lscrimlns buildings, it is the and drawn from the fact. that risks upon such buildings will probably not us uti- cabal. will be imfiud to of their vsfuo, and us dons st enormous -Tbs Islander. Aug. I1. 13.- 1 Notes By irregularities in roulette tables in Las Vegas might be described as one of the minor hardships of the atomic age. But the blasts at lcast provided the gamblers with an un- expected element of chance.-I..on- don Pres Press.) Those inclined to be critical of cadet and other forms of military training might consider evidence given to a Congressional commit- tee by General George Marshall. the U. 3. Secretary of Defence. General Marshall was asked if he thought the present U. S. defence program wculd make the United states "too militaristic." He replied as follows: "Anybody who has watched the demobilization of our army after a war wouldn't be war- ried about. that. After the last war, I was up here on Capitol Hill talking to you gentlemen about aspects of demobilization and be- fore I knew it the whole army had dissolved in my lap. I simply couldn't find any army. There is every indication you can't. force a military life on our people." These words apply equally to this coun- try. as our past. experience proves. (Winnipeg Free Press.) Victim X lsnit dead yet. He or fhe is still alive and among us today. That is all we know, except that in the next 12 months or so Victim X will die-and not a na- tauma-l demilh. Even tlhe dead do not escape statistics; in a sense they create them. So the printed form is already on file for Victim X. waiting to be filled out. Name, address, age. sex, occupation, place and time of death. We can- not fill it out yet, for we do not know the answers now. But in A year or so some patrolman or state trooper or ambulance interns will make out the necessary re- port on Victim X. wmo will have the dubious honor of being the millionth American killed in I traffic accident since 1900. In the cold, impersonal words of the news release: "rho Association of Cu- ualty and Surety Companies made the forecast today and called the. unfortunate person iVicilm X.' We do know this much. The care- ful driver stands a good chance of not being-or causing-Victim X- -New York Times. Money in quantity is not too hard for us to understand. I: is of different. kinds. dollars. pounds. francs and so on, which results in foreign exchange and favorable or untsvorsble trade bslancu. The objective is to get as much M P09 sible of the other countries .mon- ey. Thc more the better. The more a country has of its own, the worse off it is, because of inflation. But. money in small amounts is a horse of another color. A country can have too much of its own money. but In individual can never seem to get nearly enough. some sorts of assets can be frozen but person" in cash assets. never. They melt and dribble off in all directions in all sorts of ways. And so. belni impelled at times to look for sol- vency in not-too-hopeful examin- ation of little-used compartments of our wallet. and little used pock- ets. and feeling down behind the cushions on the chesterlield. we cannot undo f ' how 30 mini! people can leave so much money lying a.rcund in banks. gathering dust along with interest. To us even 5 deposit of no: is not some- thing to be overlooked. The qual- ity of forgetfulness behind the Finance Department's yearly state- ment on unclaimed bank balances is simply beyond us.-(Montreal Star.) M Ten Riches! (Toronto Star) out of an estimated income of .000 for 70 countries, national income in IIO NIIMO The Way jg some Ottawa officials are sug- gesting that the way to stop infla- tion is to siphon off spending by taxation. And incidentally siphon off the taxpayer.-(Hamilton Spec- tator.) A Windsor man was brought to court on the charge of operating a television set without a rudlo uc- ense. He said he had been told that a television set required no license. The charge was dismissed. but only because he was misin- formed. Radio and television ap- parently are the same thing to the Department, of 'I'ransX)ort when it comes to collecting money, and the householder who has not a license for the one must. have it for the other. According to the Radio Broadcasting -Act. every owner of a private receiving station must take out a license. A receiving station is something that will pick up wireless transmissions of writ- ing, slgns. signals, pictures, and sounds cf all kinds-the latter neatly descriptive phrase meaning tunventional radio programs. The salsa charged for s rs.iio license goes to support the Canadian Broadcast Corporation's non- sponsored programs. That reason can hardly be given for requiring fi. TV owner in shell out. however. because at the moment the CBC has no TV. It is not difficult to understand how the Windsor men might think he could watch the television offerings of somebodyb plow factory in Des Molnes with- out paying the Government of Canada for the privilege. Now it has been established that radio and TV are sisters under the law, has the Department of Transport -the Cncis collection agency-cut itself off from a separate and pro- bsbly fatter license for video once it is going here? when the Toron- to and Montreal TV stations are operating, will separate television license be required only of those set owners who are within receiv- ing range of the stations? will others. who can get. only American stations. be required to buy only radio licenses? will TV be worth it anyway? These are questions which must be answered, particu- larly the last one. - (Toronto Globe.) 7: J 7oe&'Gmaz V ON MUSIC Many love music but for music's ask 9. Many because her touches can awake Thoughts that repose within the breast half-dead. And rise to follow where she loves to lead What various feelings come from days gone by! What tears from fsr-off sources disn the eye! Ilvw. when light fingers with sweet voices play And melodies swell, pause. and melt away. Mind how at every touch. at every tone. A spark of life hath glisf.en'd and hath gone. -Walter ssvsgs Lsndor. J. I. ca-ntlsrs M. 0Pl'0Mll'IlII' -0oIvl0hVisulAnsly& lspplyingtllsusglih-as (N80 to IIHDIOI1 C1030) Former Premier Supreme Court of hibitlon was in have quashed the convictions. It is I magistrates in the cd with most. of the to convict them. law. If missed the case. proof. I upheld" the In one case conviction was that a broken bottle smelt of moonshine. the vase if you will will cling round it stiil.' O 0 0 berta vacatlonisf. on come well acquainted. wrote me a letter in ,which he denounced the liquor laws of his Province get him a cask to send him least a dozen bottles of the rum he had so much enjoyed while in Prince Edward Island. I replied by informing him that I had not as yet entered the profession of rum-running and that. in any case, the good old rum which he had written about so enthusiast- ically was as extinct down here as the dodo and could not be had for love or money. . War time means suenuous work for the Premier of any Province so that I had my share. The Fed- eral Government. sfter the elect- ion of 1917. had passed the Con- scription Act. and young men from all ranks of life were being called to join the Armed Forces. Tri- bunals hsd been set up in each Province to which those young men could apply for exemption. Though those tribunals were as fair and impartial as it is human- ly possible for such bodies to be. many persons were dissatisfied with their rulings and the result was that I had people, mostly the parents of those applying for exemption. in to see me from morning till night. I could do but little for them even if I were inclined to interfere with the judg- ment of the tribunals which, I11 most cases. I was not. I carried an especially heavy burden dur- lng harvest time. Many farmci-st sons were in Halifax and other training centres. and I was con- stantly befleged by their parents to have than boys homo to assist with the harvest. The Federal Government had taken over the Dalton Bsnatorium at North Wiltshire and it was be- ing enlarged and other buildings added. It had also taken over Government House for s con- valescent homo and building op- erations were also being curled on there. These projects resulted in a constant stream of tele- grams pouring into my office from Ottawa and Halifax. I could do little from 9:30 s.m. to 4 p.m. but interview people- From 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., I dictated my correspond- ence. always heavy during those war years. In addition. the affairs of the Government -had to be attended to. It was no picnic. Moreover re- cruiting meetlngs were being held throughout the Province and in tend many of them. 0 C O to the Island just 1911 ' " lore town. tables had bean set up. sliced chicken or canned cliicksn. who remembered Our? the Doctor and I hall for wall-informed friend for rauiiudl us of it; 1: add to my sis . body In raising I6: . .011 mu eaous am i""' J - I'. 15 last lingo cimfomcon But though I was not in sym- paihy with the Prohibition law. I had but little respect for the boot- legger and where I found definite that came before me in appeal the only evidenc: ha been found on the premises that The magis- trate convicted. In my oral judg- ment grantlng the appeal I para- phrased Moore's celebrated song: "You may break. you may shatter "But the scent of the moonshine . Some years ago a prominent clt- . . izen of Alberta was in the habit ' t of spending his vacations on the North Shore of the Island. At that time there was considerable rum- runnlng off the Island coast and a very fine brand of rum aged in wood was readily available as the result of the smuggling. Some of his friends used to bring the Al- occasional bottle of this highly prized ruin wiilch he greatly relished. A few years later when the liquor laws of Alberta became more stringent. this man. with whom I had be- nnd ended by asking me to let him a cask. or if I could not at my role of Premier I had to st- Whsn Sir Robert. Bordon came I 0 . s meeting was held in Soul-is and a special train took him and his party from Charlotte- On the return trip. dinner wss ssrvsd in s baggaga car when At my table there was s doctor from Bummsrsids and an Island cand- idate for the House of Commons. The three of us were Catholics. The waiter came along and sliced in whether we would have cold salmon. Both the Doctor and I osllsd for sdarsl candidate lng. az- cisllnod. "It's a fast dsy."MIoth gotten that but We fun into blasting our disgust. d saw ., rn gt. a sssf-Gig, tabla sh proinligsat thoilc oo n o the ohlciian with gusto. I-lo. of course. had forgottsn also about the t day but was more fortun- , in sinus no mum busy- I- d The no... A: -Ei;ilAir”ofonauivfl and Retired 1...... vi Prince Edward Island . ' (Continued) In my twenty-fivs years on the Bench. and during the time Pro- forco hi.. this Province. I had occasion to hear many appeals from Prohibition convictions made by stipcnfiisw Magistrates. and in some cases I more money for educational posts than the Door ones and Do": tharofora obtain the services '; moreishd better teachers. 0 In the Session of 1919 I had acted s Sinful. by which .ue",; monies would be raised by , 9: cu! tux over the whole Provfngf well known fact thst.'inst.osd of being couecgd by th performance lsevsrsi districts. 9 of their duties. becomp acquaint- bootleggsrs f and require little if any evidence However. in sltr ting on appeal in such cases, I always took the stand that since Prohibition was s sumptusry law. there should he definite evidence to justify a conviction under that there was no such ev- idence before me. I invsrisbly dis- The Ac to coins into force ungflwiif been approved by 3 pmmcu which was to be held at the In G time as the general election 1-T Statute was not to apply g.,'cm E orTl:colrB;arat.ed towns. es s ersls nisd which it was not, B: fi'.?r::ui::";i the plebiscite were to have .,., besf-In! on the victory or gage” of the Government. But the L", erals raised a hue and cry ..;..,,.g the Government and charged H Government with attempting ('3 lmiiosc a tax on the Province that would be ruinous. Tim M - and cry went a long way i,.,..,,,,; deleltlnl the Government. Ironically enough. the Ben Gov ernment when it came into pow: or appointed a Commission to inquire into the whole educational question. which Commission in its report, advocated the very 5 ., tem of raising money for cdui-a: than that "I had proposed and which the Liberals were respons- lble for defeating. Needless 'o my. the Bell Government paid ,:o attetntion to its Commission's us POT . Immediately after the defeat o( my Government in 1919, and be. fora turning ave,-.(,he ,9.” of Power to Mr. Bell. 1 had an Or- der-in-Councli passed opening all roads of the Province to mom, .ehicles. This action took (hp utomobile question out of poliik-5 and no more was ever heard of ii. I recall an interesting lucid”; concerning the passing of ms Order-in-Council. As I was com. ing out of the Council Chamber after having seen all the mad, Opened to motor traffic. I met an old and prominent Conservative supporter and told him what had llkell Discs. He was a big dealer in agricultural Implements and wssgons. and was indignant at my action and said it would ruin, the party. "Mr. H. I said to him. "you are at ii in the But it will not be long business. before you will be selling more cars than you ever sold buggies." The dealer said. "That I; 5 crazy idea which will never happen." But. it. did happen. Within a short time. his firm had a motor car agency and were making more money selling them than they had ever made selling the old-fashion- ed buggies. 3 I My successor as Premier. the late John H. Bell, was slow in taking offlca and he did not do so until nearly two months had elapsed after the election. In the meantime we were to have a visit from the Prince of Wales and I urged Mr. Bell to take over so that his Government might pre- pare for the visit. He. however, demurred. and asked me to carry on. I was therefore still head of the Government when the Prince arrived. As part of the reception. a luncheon was held in the Prince of Wales College. My seat was to be at s side table. Sir Robert Borden accompanied the Prince but could not leave the ship be- cause of a sprained ankle. Chief Justice Maihlsson. owing to the recent death of the Lieutenant- 'Governor. was Administrator and -as such presided at the luncheon Seating arrangements were mad: so that Canada's Prime Minister would be placed at the Immediate right of the Prince. The chair. because of Sir Robert's accident. was vacant when most of the party had taken their seats. A certain gentleman. a Senator. see- lng the empty chair. presumed to occupy it. Within a matter (If moments the Prince sent word is me that I was to occupy it. Al I sat by him I could not but re- call the information given in St. Luke chapter 14. verses 8-9-10-ll. After the King was toasted. i had to man the toss: to the Prince. and as I started to me. he patted mg on the knee and sold. '14: that soak a blt."' His reply to the toast. was his first speech in Csnads and he appeared a lit- tle nervous. His landing at the Marine Whirl hsfr taken us by surprise. it ii true a launch had been observed approaching the wharf but it Md been taken for a dispatch boil since the Prince, who was under cover. could not be soon. A mm which I have shows Supreme Court Judges Fitzgerald and HM- urd. who won on the recePll0" committee. with their backs to ll" Pf-ince whsirhs landed. While we visited different Pllc" in the City I sat in a car with- Slr Joseph Peg. who was charge of tho noa's tour. HI always got into the ear first from the loft. pf the car and after mi" in done this two or time; ilin" may wcndar. siwln la in first. It is becauu you will n sittins on W Hill: Wltlcll is I D1800 OI lion- Gill. . i' M6! ills Junciison at. Prince 0' Wales Collage. Mr. Muben M59; Donald of the Patriot c-ma lo "5 and a ' wily I had left in! P". If the labis and taken I It'll tn .. I nsussto hill- dld' so ”' command.” ' bzto be continued! 5 . . ! carriage -