v -In PAGEFOUR THE GUAJIDIFAN Authorised as Second Class Mail Post office Dcpartinent. Ottawa. The island Guardian Publishing Co. CIRCULATION Iota! City Zone 3.733 Retail Trading Zone All Others Total Net i-nhi President and Associate Editor. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weokec lhon the Weakest Ink". s -Eii.ini.o'rri;'i'owiv. SATL'lil.)Al'. oCTT.I3. I951 7:-j-:-mm--jjm-'-T ” TTT”""-"F Ootolier 25 Ami After Political observers in the United King- dom are unanimous in the view that the Conservatives stand a better than. even chance of winning the general election on October 25. Electoral forecasting. as -the last presidential campaign in the United States demonstrated. is at best a liazard- ous business. Nevertheless. it is important for Canadians, as well as for the people of Britain, to have some clear conception of what may be expected should Mr. Chur- chill's party prove victorious. Sir Arthur Salter. who for thirteen years represented Oxford University as an independent member of Parliament, sug- gests the probable pattern of events in a timely article in the October issue of "The Yale Review". This eminent British scholar and writer is now himself a Conscrvat.ive. "Socialism", says Sir Arthur. ”as under- stood and applied by the Socialist Govern- ment, is undermining the national economy and threatening the personal liberties for which Liberalism stood. Conservatism, meanwhile, has so evolved as to be much nearer to the pre-war Liberalism than to either the older Conservative or present Socialist policy." A Conservative aclniinistratiou. Sir Arthur predicts, would certainly remove controls and restrictions on competitive en- terprise. Those controls necessitated by the circumstances of the "cold war" would be simplified. and resort had to the devices of fiscal and monetary measures, rather than -to direct controls. A halt would be called to further nationalization and, in the case of coal and steel. the nationaliza- tion policy would be rcvcrscd. Incentives would be established and the criteria of ef- ficiency would be more strictly enforced in those industries which remained national monopoliesp Economies would be effected in government expenditure, and financial measures invoked to curb the rise in prices now threatening to undermine the social services. A halt would be called to the rise in taxation and efforts directed through suitable economics to reduce taxes. Free convertability of sterling would be sought, and efforts made to restore Britain's al- ,ready worsening international balance of payments on foreign trade. "Peace -through strength" and closer co-ordination of Anglo- American defence would replace the fum- bling uncertainty of the Labour Party's sense of direction in matters of national security. Such is the pattern which one eminent Britisher outlines for the United Kingdom should the Conservatives govern on Oc- tober 25 and after. It embraces a policy which commends itself strongly to the vast majority of Canadians who still look upon the Mother Country as the corner- stone of the Commonwealth and the hul- wark of freedom. Allied il.il. Motto Over the headquarters of General Eisen- hower ncar Paris a flag will fly bearing a green shield carrying gold letters which read. "Vigilia Pretium Libertatis." Shoul- tier patches with a similar design will be worn by all staff members. it is reported that this motto was adopted only after a long search and most careful considemtion by General Eisenhower's officers. As is so often the case, notes the Win- nipeg Free Press, the origin of these ap- propriate Latin words is the subject of con- siderable dispute. They mean simply, Vig- ilance. the Price of Liberty, and are at- tributed to John Philpot Curran, a great lrish advocate of the latter years of the 18th century, famous as the defender of it number of Irish patriots. Curran certainly used them, declaring in a speech on the right of election: "The condition upon which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance: which condition, if he break, servitude is at once the consequence of his crime and the punishment of his guilt." But similar mottoes appear to have been i'n,common currency at a much earlier date. one of the most ancient versions be- ing found in the Philippics of the great Athenian, Demosthenes. 'i'he'wai-nlng of Demosthenes was not headed and the states "of Greece fell before the Macadonlln dictatorship. Similar warli- ingawercspui-nedoi;mockedinthe1930's andtliore came Second World war. i Q Iwhen the "action squads" turned out and the Republic was gone. No more fitting motto for Allied Head- quarters could be devised. It is a motto for free peoples everywhere, a warning never to be forgotten either by servicemen. who carry it on their shoulder patches, or by tliecivilians beset by a thousapd temp- tations to take the easy, fatal road. i:DIIURIAL NUIl:S Tomorrow, the 21st Sunday after Trin- ; ity. ' : 0 As an indication of the mildness of the weather, roses are blooming in a gar- den in Upper Hillsborough St. 0 There are certainly aspects of the Royal tour which would be the better for a little less fanfare. notably the giving of gifts. 0 o o l Farmers are eagerly expecting a good price for potatoes and housewives a good price for butter, but not from the same point of view. 0 It is really amazing the number of alibis the Soviets can trump up to delay the resumption of, the Armistice talks. Perhaps they are waiting for November 11. C I I There are plenty of occasions for com- mencing hostilities at the present time but the test of statesmanship lies in finding a satisfactory way out without doing so. 9 O 0 Farmers and stock-breeders must real- THE GUARDIAN, cnAiu.o'rTl-:'rovvN Time To Be Stlrdiig cordingly, that the production of livestock in Canada is not keeping up with 'the in- crease in the domestic market. I I O In selecting a new site for the City weight scales consideration should, perhaps, be giv- cn to having a short haul from the rail- way, particularly for loads of coal on rainy days. The visiting hunters have had a suc- cessful scason till now. Birds have been plentiful. and so far over a thousand have fallen to their guns. Most of the birds are in storage for the present. ' O I 0 Retail sales in Canada for the second quarter of 1951, were 12.5 per cent over the same period of 1950. This included cash, instalment and charge sales. The proportion of cash sales was higher:- -- 0 0 O Anatole France, French novelist, died this date 1924 at the age of eighty. "Le Crime de Sylvestre Bonnard" published in 1879 put his name in the front rank of novelists. With. great. erudition he com- bined admirable charm of style. I U ' As their Royal Highnesses will be vis- iting the Province rather than merely the City on Nov. 9 and Islanders from every section will be on hand to greet them, it would seem that a Provincial holiday should be proclaimed rather than a Civic one. 0 O 0 When the late lamented King Edward was successfully operated on, there follow- ed an epidemic of appendicitis both at home and abroad. Similarly due to King George's lung operation, there seems the beginning of an epidemic of cancer of the lungs. The Ottawa hairdresser who assisted at the "hair do" of the Princess and after- iwards allowed himself to be interviewed, will now be sorry he spoke. Silence is ob- ligatory on those called to assist Royalty in a personal way on penalty of being henceforth barred. The bee has its usefulness other than in the production of honey. A special aero- plane left France at the first of last week loaded with hundreds of thousands of bees, destined to rebuild the hives in Scotland where the decimation of bees in recent years had created serious problems, not only for bee-keepers but also for fruit growers. O The Fredericton Gleaner is pained that the Secretary of State should have issued a booklet on The arrangements for the Roy- al tour which infers that Saint John is New Brunswick's capital. It takes pride, however, in the thought that the Royal plane visited Fredericton on its way from London to Montreal. at a height of some 14,000 feet. . O O Q Spying out the land from south to north, a voyage of 35,000 miles by jeep has just begun for a group of six French scouts under the leadership of Jean Raspail, who last year led'a four-scout team from Three Rivers, Quebec, to New Orleans via the route of Father Marquette. The exped- ition left France on September 20th with two cars. From Uruguay and the Argen- tine they intend to reach &ntral America by Christmas and Alaska by the 15th May1952. Alongtliawaytlioywillro- ize the fact, and govern themselves ac- i PUBLIC FORUM Thlsocolnmn is open to flu discussion by correspondents 01' -iuestlons of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ' II! endorse the opinion of w. . cspondents. RURAL ELECTRIC RATES Sir.-I nobice on the front Page of your October llth issue an article regarding the new elec- tric rates as they affect rural schools. 1 note my, Ajnswonh states the governing factor in costs to schools is not necessarily the cost of power alone but also must. include all other facilities such as power line. poles. etc. Quite correct. - and thc,-5 cos? remain the same should these schools cut off. In fact the same if all rural customers should do 50. for to reach thesmall towns of Prince Edward island the lines must go through. Therefore cvcry rural customer helps to cut down the' cost 'Uf'sel'ViC'e"t0' W81: ”fi.'nvns: yet. rates to rural customers are higher than to customers at the far end of lines where costs are higher for the supplier an ac. count of distance. As to this detailed investiga- tion he speaks of. I have yet to meet a competent electrician who agrees with the schedule. and I might ask Mr. Ainsworth if the cost of such facilities is higher to a customer using 5 up in meters than it would be .1 he used only 3 h.p., also is it higher routed through a water heater ol over 1-500 watts than through an electric range with a capac- "-Y of over 500.) watts? And now I final question: Why are we charged .043 when the published finding of the Commission read .03c? There are many other fcalures of the schedule Open to question, but I will not enter into those as i feel sure there are many others in rural areas who nave noticed this and are far more capable of taking the matter up than myself. I am. Sir. ctc.. ONE RURAL CUSTOMER 'ri:7iciii-zit siionrnoi-2 PROBLEM Sui.-Re: the- me to plead that others positive action about this alarm- ing situation which has continued for nearly ten years. and Ann- radually becoming worse. Why should the people. and parents in particular. leave it for the Department of Education and cide what the people should have. with the result that ii num- ber of schools have no teacher, many others in order to keep open must engage mothers and grandmothers as teachers whose home interests cannot fail to dis- tract from their work in the schools. These conditions have continued to prevail because young persons equally it better qualified to teach cannot obtain ii license to do so. Most of them will not teach under A "permit" and the very low za-lory for same. and the few that do begin to teach will not long continue under the humiliation of constantly being ro- forrcd to Is "permits" and other uncompllmentary references. all because the Department will not grant them a license. , Are you parents. school trus- iou, permit teachers and young people satisfied for this deplor- able situation to continue? I would ask the parents if they are content with the very limited choice they have of who will teach their children? I would ask the school trustees if they are content to continue the effort necessary to get a teacher of any kind? I would aak permit teach- us if they are content with their ltatus in the pi-ofouioii and with their income? I would ask young paopid if they wish an opportun- ity to teach, with educar ' qualldcation that would be with- in their financial means to attazn. uoGii,i.liey couuf batter their poi - floor. A g Then if any or all of time an praoaist celveoparepartaandguolinebyparachutc. not content with the I 0 7 a few teachers to suggest and deal The root cause of the disappear- ance of clergy is the inadequacy of the pnrsoifs pay. Until a clcrgv- man receives a reasonable salary the priesthood will continue to dwlndle. An ordination candidate has to find 21,200 for his training. If he is intellectually able. he will win a scholarship. and the Churcii will help with grants. When he leaves ilie university and reverse.- his collar his weekly wage is like- ly to be less than L3. As the years pass there will be small increm- cnts, and when the curate he- comes a vicar the stipend will be between 1:350-12.300. There are, of course. exccptioiis. some livings are worth as little us I200; others run into four figures; the average is 52450. With this sum he is required to maintain and ed- and keep his house and garden in l'(Di.Iil'. It is true that he is given a house for which he pays no rent. but rates, taxes. and ecclesiastical dues will amount to 5:2 in week. More- over, it is not usually recognized that the expenses of office, which in commercial concerns are met by the firm. are normally paid by the parson himself. lie is asked to visit hospitals. coriiinaiiciing of- ficers, law courts. but he has to pay the bill. He Zias a large cor- respoiiclerice, but he is responsible for the stamp and telephone ac- counts. In many instances a car is in- dispensable. but he receives no motoring allowance. He is expect- fed to keep open house. but there lis no hospitality concession. it. must not be supposed that the ipa;-son resents the calls which are 'n:ade upon him. It is his duty :.r 1put himself at. the disposal of his people, and he accounts it a prur- i fr ilcgc; but he complains that 'jqly, if properly doiie. leads to ; bankruptcy. ucate his family, meet the many, dcmnnds...mad.9 umm l1i,s,i199.l50l:L;tlii!!s?. .W1m .P.'.ii25.iv would dare 09 A Vocation, or Profession? . I (Rev. Mervyn stocksvood in The Spectator) embrace a profession which is rarely free from financial anxiety." The priesthood is not a profession; it is a vocation. We are called by God to our work. The man with a true vocation knows that God will see him through. The man who is deterred from seeking or- (lCl'S simply because of financial i-.'orr.v has. not. a vocation and should not be ordained. til). Most of the clergy of my acquaintance are overworked and quite unable to fliid time to do their visiting and preaching as they should. How, then. can they find time for "writing or brand- castiiig"? Anyway. is the B.B.C. prepared to let any bachelor priest no on the air whenever he is hard up? (3). Would the Swiss idea of a voluntary tiix really solve any- icfuse the Chu'rch'EWfi1ihiE'7iiFn5 even to one who had contracted out? That. is not the way to preach the love of God. This continual harping on mon- cy matters by ministers of religion does not impress the lalty. Our business is to preach the Gospel. Can we expect to be taken,seriou.s- ly when we tell people to trust in God if we show in so many ways that-we doubt whether in fact He is able to see to it that His minis- lcrs are adequately clothed and fed? Money may be important; but even more important is,it that we should believe in the God whose ministers we are. Why don't we lry trusting Him for B change. and see what happens? . O 0 (Shaun I-lerroii. Editor of the British Weekly) ' I would iioi. advise any young man to enter the Christian min- istry today unless he was prepar- icd ill) to ncccpt. poverty: (bi to spend the next. thirty years watch- ing a steady decline and working for a complete transformation of i if the priest is R bachelor he is." on my side of me pemegthe irelleved of embarrassment. Be has iuu family obligations. and he can ipiobably find ii little time to sup- lplcmeiit his income by writinz an-l broaticastliig. But the Church of most. parishioners prefer n fain- ,iiy in the vlcai-age. In the clrcuni- 'stnnccs it is not. surprising that il"rec Churches; (c) to cultivate in Ipuverty and patience rich qualities of cliarnctcr and spirit. is love for imcii and women. and complete. lhnrdly won. but unquestloning cer- ochol l.e' l E l d cl l. believe in Oil-l , shortage. There only femaingcfdiiloigciiilcellb::y.noA clergyman hnsif,?,'3tl,,,.f2'"5.Z"i5,..Mfg...siT.::'”3;' Lake I the right to a home of his own. and witness at, bum on what munda. lions they have laid. These men I would not describe .n.- ministers. I would call them nounccmen-is to the contraryl is young men are holding iJllCk fi-oiii;n..,Ssi0nm,,cs, The greauwkobwlcle ordination. They do not wish lux- ho effective Mme” by our churches ;ury; they are content. to live sim- ply; but they hesitate to enibrncc 'n profession which is rarely free from financial anxiety. (Canon Stuart in The Specliiiorv Sir. -- The Reverend Mcrvyii Stocliwood's article, Disappeiirlng Clergy. must have caused distress to many who profess and call themselves Christians. Mr. Stock- wood seems to regard the Church as some kind of social instltutloii whose success or failure depends on the wages paid to the clergy, and whose functloii is to run "the boys' club. the football team. the old folks' social centre and the evening classes." The idea that God has any interest in the Church or that He can do anything about its material conditions does not seem to occur to Mr. stockwood. who does not even mention God in his article. Docs Mr. stockwooil really believe that the spiritual life of Britain depends on Acts of Par- liament? According to my reading of the Ordination service it de- pends to a. far greater extent upon the labours of the clergy, helped all they are by the Grace of God. The whole lane of Mr. stock- wood's article is distressing, but there are three points that seem to call for particular comment. (1). Mr. Btockwood says that "young men are holding back from Ordination . they hesitate to uitrfon. they must publicly make their wishes and opinions known and persist in doing so until they cause a change to be made. Other- wise the wishes and the interests of the few will predominate over that of the any. to e .. om. Sir, . PARENT l and "our l .l.. ifs the bogey of "Christian Britain" Christian inheritance." in is not an accusation to say that we are pagan. It is a fact. Face the fact, and at least some Churches will get put their lead- crs twho feel of more public con- sequence in a mythical "Christian" Britain than they could do in an actual pagan Britain) and will nlvc. -We have no title to receive. we have only an obligation to give. wuso-Q-it--as--099.40-300-9 Old C hariottetown iv. was r. s..i.) i' NEW-SI-GN 5 "Mr. J. B. MacDonald has sus- pended over his dry goods stora on Queen Street a lvery hand- some banner sign. which effects a great uupi-ovemcnt. on the out- side appearance of his store. it is similar to the sin lately dis- played by Mr. T. L. Ciiappoil. and is splendidly painted and tin- ished. These signs are a very late invention. and have only ii introduced into this Province a short time. They are a stat im- provement on wood. and are. we dare say, the most perfect and durable sign ever brought before the public. All its om: consist of metal. and than is no danger of its splitting. Ir. P. H. Tralnor. palator. is the agent for P. I. Is- sn ." -The Examiner. Feb. 14. 1878. rionsn nmnsrnv l A: only as non: there were 30 sawmills in operstlon in Nova gcotla. . -12.2 OCTOBERg is. 195. In Community Progress By Leo P. Mclsaac i Lessons From Europe I I Part One NTHUSIABM Next we went down to the wharf (at Dungloe). where fisher. men, working together under Pad- dy's leadership. had four or five large trawlera. and were able to do some deep sea fishing. According to the old system they worked with small boats which were little better than useless. or for some outside financier who took the profits. When evening came, we called to see some of Paddy's special friends. like the man who had been responsible for getting him out of Jail. after the local merchants had arranged to have him convicted on some minor charge. The time for the meeting arriv- ed. and the hall was packed. The parish priest was chairman. the local member of parliament was on the stage. and Paddy insisted that the visitors must go up on the stage too. We had little choice, because there was no room below in the main part of the hall. They had come in to the town from miles around. What. a situation! Here we were on the stage, and not one of us knew what he should or was going to say. A tutor from the college. who was with us. explained the purpose of the course and intro- duced each one in turn. It was tlien decided that there be five of us to speak for ten minutes each. It. turned out to be sort of a public speaking contest. but they en- joyed it and the applause was terrific. A discussion. ranging from the fish cannerlcs and the marketing problems of eastern Canada, the political problems of Egypt and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan to the his- tory of the West Indies and fruit- growing in Mauritius. followed. Then, after some remarks by the heme officials and after Paddy told of how he had to show his ”nlghtles" four times to the cus- toms offlcials every time he went to a. meeting in Dublin. the ses- sion adjourned. but did not end until an hour or so later. 0 0 0 It was an interesting r.-illy Back in the hotel there was some time for more discussion between the of the you ill; people emig- rating to England and Scot- land for work still accounted for n those families in Donegnl. and in other parts of Ireland where form- ing is not possible on an intensive scale. There are better education- al facilities now and the general level of education has improved greatly in recent years. Still. Brest numbers of the young people, as soon as they are" able to work. leave for the factories of Glasgow or England to earn their own liv- ing. They send home as much of their earnings as possible. Apparently this custom develop- ed out of the Landlord system. when there was little or no hope of the young people ever being able .to buy or pay for their own homes in Ireland. There was no incentive to improve their farm buildings or land. for if they did so or if farm income went up. the rent went up accordingly, and off- set any advantage that might re- sult. Although they loved Ireland, and always would. there was no good reason for parents to encour- age their children to stay at home. I I O This went on for generation until people with the spirit of Paddy the Cope, Horace Plunkett and others set. about freeing their country and their people from this absentee landlord system and the domination of the monieri class of England. This has been accomplished and now Paddy and his neighbors are free to shoot grouse or rabbits on their own back field without the fear nf he- lng arrested. fined or jailed. This happened to him and many others who dared challenge this injustice in earlier days. I It is going to take a iollil time for the outlook and the general philosophy of the Irish people to change. but. it is coming. Thev can now buy and pay for their farms and homes over ii ions term period. on an installment or rental basis. This system of social and economic improvements ho.- come along with the raining of independence and introduction of the cooperative movement. Al- though cooperatlves are still not a. great factor in many fields. they are strong in the dairy inriiistry But we shall come to that later. 0 O 0 We left Dungloe in the early morning and parted with the group at Lettcrkcnny from where we took ii. railway bur south, down across Tyrone to Monaihan to are life in another part of Ireland. We had written earlier to arrange for this visit. This call. in addition to having a look at general condit- ions. was in try to look up the old hcmuiasd. or at least get some general information about my wife's forefathers. After going throuah the customs twlce, we ruched Monsahnn. went policeman the easiest way to act out to lcototown. when he found out who we sure. where we were from and what we were looking for. and after giving us a lengthy lecture on the advantages and dis- advantages of union between "North and south". he gave no the- informatlon we were seeking pm! a good deal more respecting local customs. ate. Then he added. "if ya want aoimin to com yr: i1 Scotltowu. and tall ya all about the country. tbs places and the people. thu"a Danny O'Neill. the taxi driver tbor' in van cab” H-. beckoned to Danny to nine nv:-r "sure enough he wasn't New at all hint now and would edit for in in half an hour or so." songs. We learned that the custom tag you guy in nelund, great portion of the income for they asked. We told them we had, up the street and asked the lnwn' (continued) (All Rights Reserved) IN noivizoai. Eriroute we were told t. .. of that part of the coi'iiiit.!ysL::)3x-;' fliiovvn the birthplace of seine of e greatest priests and bishops ,,, Ireland, in Danny's cstiniatmn About aunuset we arrived in St:al'i town and with the help of Ur. parish priest, found the record of the marriage of my wlfevs glrmg grandparents 9. year or so now... they left. for America. The villa--e postmaster. Harry smith. was .3, hill-Oriim. and the informal-.o.. bureau of the parish. He,.toa, 11;... known we were coming, because the letter had posed through 1,. hands. He' was interested in l:-at-if lng relations and would be gum .,, help us out. It was a little early in the even- ing. but there was no one around the post office or the store. so ha Cioscd ill) and came with us lie soon had the family history dc-M. fine and directed Danny to can on three or four of the older i-csiu. onto of the community, for some details. They ranged from 87 an 101 years of age. but they (013.1 not tell us much more than Ham-, which was that. 3 family llalllt"I Csssldy would have some more details as they were distant re. lotions. It was about dark when we aiirlved at Cassldy's. wlm, Harry told them we were sonn- dlstant relatives of their own back from America. "Sure. and Gm bless 'em they'll have to come tn for 9. fry. If you have never had 8 "try" in Ireland. it is almost worth the trip. There was no l”.'l'- loning. The gasoline lflre was uy, frying pans came out. and on went the ham and eggs. 0 O 0 Danny was still outside in his taxi, his bill steadily mounting. But at the first call. after the door opened and the odor of the cooking reached. him. in he camc Fried eggs and two thick pieces nf ham, strong strawberry Jcllv. de- licious home made bread and bul- ter. along with coffee and fruit cakes. constituted the meal. I heard a whisper. "What ii differ- ence from the innrmalade broil.- fasls and buiterless teas lll:'-' across the Channel." That wasn't all. You have to take exercise at- ,Soon the talk turned from i?- lutlves to music. "Have you any good oldtime flddlers in Canada?" but we guessed they were not In be compared with those in Ireland. They said they guessed not. too. and set. out to prove it. Soon, Danny. on their orders. and at our expense. was off in his taxi fol- Michael ' Fogartyrs" tlirowfiddlcr, "The best old-time fiddler," Harry said. "in the county, and perhaps in all Ireland. We haven't ton many of them left you know. and the young fellows aren't talniv: hold at all." . . . Mary asked if they had any of their music recorded. She sold li. was a shame to see many of flit-sr. old tunes and lovely old music gettlng lost. This was s new lflca. but. they sold. Fogarty vmsnt used to the radio. one of those old timers had been hired as an at- traction for in big sdvcrtismr agency. They had about if half hour on the air, and intended '0 plug heavily for their product ill between tunes. The old gent was instructed to play only when the red light was showing in the broadcasting booth. But. as soon as he was in the booth. they sold. ”hB struck her off and never slolwmi until the half hour was up.” TIN" ran into tune. and the firm had no chalice at all to put over its nclrrt- tisfng. "No. Cassldy didn't think the radio would have anythiiir to do with those old-timers title: that." To be continued ?Z ......-.- . ....- IVOOII-SMOKE V Sharply on the crisp autumn 2111 'i rose . Above the city's constant. rm: iumc, , Such rcdoleliec as couiiu-,v lwl-1: now: , When hills are russct and n l'- plume nvcr chimneys. clean and sweet. , , frag nee drifted b:vU.l down he sky Prom some tall rooftop 10 ii” crowded street , Where no leaves rustlcd nhril '”” wind went by. Substantial walls dissolved r.:i'i ll" were lost In the blue haze of cvenlnil” liillf" r oil I The silence and the lonellnrsi 0 frost , in lila- Curls Pl:l'-:..'lIi- That There was remembrance mucky smell. , Old as tho wood-fires built '.lilFi- oak and beech Klndled: I warmth beyond the MI” tei-'s roach. --ltllii Neiluii Jeunln .1- vv-.l-wv-5-l.A.-.-w-.n.-l.-m.A.n.'-'-i-' inn Ago-illil Start for they that are Iii” W nail do mind the ihlnrn 0' 0,, flash: but may that are after W Spirit th lining: of the 8niP"- M to be rarlllllr iuiiidril In fl" but to be apritioally min-3;.