Maison--3.. ~ Eh’toiw1i7 Curling Club Week-end Bonspiel. Draw Following is the draw for the weak-and bonspiel It the Char- lottetown Curling Club: l10l«Y"NAIl Al-I_.lYl D10 10‘!!! LIAGIII 3. Campbell. Col. l‘u1l vs. 0. ‘ Douglas. Dldui Campbell. S. Bea- fllgh Sinlle. Dr. DIIHV. 331- A30 3 High Three, Dr. D1113!» 793- Alsru 2. Old Timer: 3. 1 G. Hutcheson. J. P. C Next Game: March 3rd—-All Stars azmpbelll. W. Cudmoro. R. Splllett vs. I. Mathieaon. J. Coles, Howard Mc- lnnll. T. W. L. Prowse. Elmer Macltse. E. Dewling. J. H. Hellofll. G. White vs. Johnston. Dr. Gallant. D. Mayne, Downtownera——2?81. High Single, '1'. Geishnn. 280. High Three, '1‘. Crelghan_ ‘lib. Islanders 1: Downtown- E. Gallant, P. Hillier. H. Call- beck. H. Spillett vs. Gordon Leitch. W. Hoyt. Bruce McLean, F. Han- western Gents-3130. Royal Canadlana—(-1074. High single,» Reg. 42. ‘High Three, lug. MacDonald. I-,3_ l'rlday—e:3e P. H. Points: Western Gents 8: Royal Earl Baker. Ron Norman, 11. C. Atkinson. A. Bagnall vs. B. 1'}. MacDonald. 1-1. C. Crockett. E. Mclnnis, Art MacPher-son. ‘ E. OF 0. LEAGUE Frank MacDonald. Tom Rogers. W. Whitlock. J. J. Larrsbee vs. W. Pringle. Tom Whlte,'W. Burnett. E. J. Clarke. High Single, L. Dowiing, ass. High Three, F. Coyle, p59. Points: Canadians 5: Wizards 0. City Sllckers—2163. J. Ivan Tralnor, Ed. Wood,"0. Diamond. H. R. qarrulhers vs. J. I}. Wran, C. L. Jay. Fred Driscoll. High Single, '5. Trainer, 81. High Three, F. Gallant, 632.. Points: City Slickera 4; Saints 1. wznunsnav Arrnnlvoox 13'“ W- 3081- W- K°11¥- Geo- gowuya Buntain. G. Avard vs. G. Wcllner. Alf McNeill, Geo. Rogers. SaturdIy—2:O0 P. M. J. E. Burnett, J. Cerry. F. B. Conrad, J. Fraser vs. 5‘. Cannon, A. 0. F. Gill, J. F. Hobbs. A. W. Team 1-2114-1 point. Team 3—2265—d points. High single, Mrs. J. P. Clarke. 241. High Three, Mrs. J. P. Clarke. I17. Team 2—2362—3 points Team 4-—2354—2 points High Single, Mrs. Smith, 256. High Three, Mrs. Smith, 819. Garrison iiifie league Results The following are the results of’ Wednesday's shoot in the Garri- son Rifle League competitl Dr. J. A. Clarke, 11. E. Hyaci- man. W. R. Jenkins, Dr. W. Mc- Donald vs. Fran-k Clarke, J. Mul- Judge McGuigan, Dr, L. I‘. W. Troop, '1'. Mitchell. E. D. Nicholson. R. S. P. Jardine vs. A. Pick. Earl McLeod. F. Curtiss. W. H. B. Willis, A. G. McMillan, 11. Jones. S. McDonald Saunders. E. K. liicliutt, R. Mann- Satnrdayémt P. M. N. Nicholson. D. Hill, 11. C. Pa- rent, J. J. Morris vs. ii. A. Parker. W. McLure. C. McLean, P. W. rd. L. lilewellynu w. '1'. wen-. G. Foster. G. Henry. Dr. Pierce vs. .1’. Wilson, W. Piclcard. Dr. G. J. Johnston. F. R. Seaman. Mclieili. E. Tanton Jenkins. H. C. Trainor, L. Turner. 05. D. Maci-Eenzie ....._...._.._,,, CPO. E. V. Pineau Banlam. Midget iloclley G_a_lnes Yesterday at North River rink the -Bantam Abbies defea-ted Queen Low score counted out sscoxp aurora Coast. A. M. Johnston Cpl. L. G. Thacher Cpl. A. W. Green Coast. A. 1-1. 1-iaaa . Coast. W. I‘. Johnston 10¢ Victoria: defeated the Midget Asb- bleabya scoreole-ilin ssudden death game to decide first place in the City Mlidtet Albbies will now mce era in I sudden thofllbttomeetvicsinthsbeet of three series for the City Midget iiouey title and the rig the summ 35M. 3. E. Show ....................'.. 01 89 5:2. v. n. n _ ‘rm-. c. c. o°s‘ii:ne :2: Q3 3 CQSM. c. A. Orford 19 LOW score counted out ............ .. ea League signal‘. vlsitin Kensington Midgets play- ed I 34:11 draw with the Charlotte- town Knotty Nlners in I closely- MiIi3'l'Eil REVIEWS __.. Continued from page 1 the incorporated towns do anything!" non. Mr. llatheaon: "Yes, to I extent these cases are handled by the munieipalilas, and uuuuuoooa: 5oAuuauupF ¢Apdaaam=; aranotasbadthisyearintha because mothers’ allowances have taken up I lot of thsaiaehluttharearaatillsome _ Jean Mulch. W ional training: some 2'‘. --(ca) public health, Dr. I. K. on health: ""‘ suns N Daltousia Iitlltli: "Ill Ultllltl ‘R. I ‘ general ~ I business. 1. ‘maria ltamorl sent. _ Federal Health Grants Be Paid trlbuteto the work of O sent: the medical professional on the Commission. for his eo-opera- tion at all times. as percent of the Province’a al- lotments under the grants had ect to Provincial grants to hospita .he said there had been no change this year. The Depart- ment is still paying ‘It cents per patient day. The question of hospital costs. maintenance and construction is I very important‘one at the present time. The Proposal of having. small nursing homes built in some parts of the Province is being consider- ed. These would be 7-bed homes and would cost approximately IN.- ooo. of which amount some 81,000 would be provided by the Provin- cial Government. 87.000 by the xliederal Government and the bal- ance by the community. The ques- tion belng considered is how many of these homes should be made available in the Province. Maint- enance coats are a matter for the communities to take into careful consideration. ‘ Mr. Matheson said that in‘ some Provinces. notably Alberta, it has been found inexpedient to take up the small hospital scheme at all. He em hasizad the value ' of health centres, and said the setup in connection with these centres is favorable in different communities. The new wing of the Charlotte- town Hospital. recently opened, is I credit to the Province and the Minister congratulated all , con- cerned with its construction. He was unable to say, at present, how much the institution would receive under the Federal - Provincial grants. The money has not yet been allotted. although all the plans are in the hands of the Do- minion architects. In summerside the constnlction of the new Prince county Hospital is also proceeding. It may be easier to reduce to figures the amount that will be granted in this case, because this is a new building. The project has been approved but the actual amount has not been determined. The Prince Edward island Hos- pital is constructing I small addi- tion this year. ‘and the amount IV- ailable under the Federal grant is something under $20,000. Ssuris has made application for additional assistance . in !ooustruc- tlon or a hospital bonding! the am- ount being still undecided. The Alberton Hospital has also a claim on the grants, which is be- ing worked out by Federal ac- countants. This institution was opened about I month after the grants were announced. Orphana grants remained un- changed during the year, Mr. Mathescn said. He stressed the great difficulty under which these institutions are operating. St. Vin- cent’: Orphanage is considerab‘ overcrowded, with more than 125 children. The Protestant Orphan- age at Mt. Herbert has about 75 children. The Department has also several supervised homes where children are boarded. "We have the thought before us that the orphanages were built in the first instance to house or- phans.” the Minister said. ‘They are not housing orphans today, they are housing children whose parents are living, or illegitimate children. That is I matter for serious consideration. I cannot speak too highly of the work that is being done by those in charge of these institutions." Professional Training Professional training comes dir- ectly under the grants from the Federal Government. In all, twenty-two individuals are taking these courses. They include six doctors, two training in cancer control, two in DJLP. work, and two in psychiatry: five nurses, several laboratory technicians, one social worker in psychiatry, and three in dental hygiene. Of the group of seven being trained at the local 'labor'-story. five are taking courses which they will complete this year. He listed those taking training for employment with the Provin- cial Departmsnt as follows: Provincial Laboratory, ya fusion- sl training: Mira Joyce Cudmore. Miss Louise Wedge, Miss Helen Macllachern, Miss Jean Mcbarmld, Miss Audrey Cutcliffo. ~ Provincial laboratory. mental health: Miss Nadine Dsighan, Miss University of -T ronio, profan- Dr.'0wan Curtis. University of Michigan, profes- Rosa. aional training: Miss Ruth Dalhousle University, mental health: ills: lthel Trainer. _Dr. . University of Toronto, , iu Barbara J. I Noonan. University. damn ..Uh versiw at Toronto, pilblia health: Iliaa Norma lbbw. 0 gene‘! bIIl1s:il.:‘h‘eaitls- gin I ., I , bliss Raid. loam. d_ailsnt,—summsrsIIe. ‘ . honai univar:ili‘y. menial IIOOII , on IOIVO will be available this spring. Dr- sud Dr. Bleillk Hooper will complete their courses bliss Trainer in the Therlauit in the Spring of 1&3 and Dr. Mac- Vlcar and Dr. Hyndrnan in Jan- Curtls, Dr. Machaod Spring of 1051. uary, 1954., Divisional laboratories The Divisional Laboratories, now servicing public health, agricultural are among the beat in Canada. Mr. agricul- takon over during the past year. with very satisfactory results. Small branch laboratories have also been estab- Ind clinical requirements. Idatheson declared. The tural laboratory was llahed in each of the hospitals. A new division is that of sani- tary englneerlng. The engineer in charge has two young men train- ing under him. and it is hoped, under this setup. to effect some improvement in the problems of . the M‘nister the health menace in one of the areas in the Char ttetown Royalty. "It is just a question oi how this problem should be handled." he said. “We have, possibly, all the ‘teeth’ in the Act that we require; but sometimes you have to rive teaching and training before you can expect. many radical changes. I think these young men in chart! are doing work that will be of great benefit." On the subject of cancer con- trol, he stated that two part-time men an at present employed. A diagnostic clinic was set up 8 Sh?“ ,.. stance where the Dellflftment pays the doctors for the work they i-1° in clinical arendance. suburban areas. -- In this connection noted references made to time ago. and this is one I '18. Control In tuberculosis control, he was pleased to announce the services of Dr. has resigned and has left week for Regina. A preventative department was set up during the year in connec- tion with Sanatorium activities, under the administration of Dr. Found. During the year 200 regular and held throughout 9'9 Rrovlnce. The at- tendance ot individuals at these clinics was 4.336. Cheat films tak- en at the Sanatorium, the hospitals and by the mobile unit numbered about 10,000, 174 new active cases being discovered by this means. Thirty- alx' new cases were discovered by nty-seven by the regular clinics and family phy- sicians. Seventy-six of the new active cases are now receiving in- stitutional treatment. 424 patients were discovered and treated for pneumonia or other non-tubercul- oais chest conditions by their fam- special chest clinics were of pulmonary tuberculosis the mobile unit, ily doctors. Sanatorlum during the had left. Refractory Patient; well as stricter dipcipiine. The Minister gave details of the activities of the Tuberculosis Loa- gue. Through its sale of seals has done a great deal of work. They are now being assisted in the war of financial grants, but there is still an im- portant place in the Province for a voluntary organization of this this urganiza ' kind. Replying to I question by Dr. MacMillan, the Minister said there were still people who nellected X-ray examinations. The question was whether the Ex- amlnatlon should be made com- taklng the pulsory. In the matter of mental he_altlI. he regretted that more progress has not been made. The new nur- sea’ . sidence and accommodation for male attendants at Falcfinwigoig u there is still overcrowding. When the proposed active treatment cen- tre is built the condition wl11"ll>lel great difficulty in obtaining train- havo provided some relief. much improved. There was ad psychlatrlu-. 1n ' disease. the incidence in conaiderabl, lower than it has been for some years, Mr. Math- escn reported. It is planned to accomodate the vital statistics department in the new health centre on Prince street, an improvement which will be ap- preciated; by all who have to ap- ply for birth certificates. The lab- oratories at. the Sanatorlum will be setup in the new building. and on the second floor the welfare and other offices will be located. Old. age bshsionaliaymenta now amount to over I million dollars. An increase from 830 to maximum pensions was made dur- ing the year.'TlIa superintendent of this departanan for a- considerable time and has of absence since November 11!. its condition has im- hoped that be long. -and.-1lt*ia will be.-on datsfbaura var! .. -A :9: Eff, that last year's T.B. death-rate was the low- eat in the history of the Province- The Department regretted losing O'Rlelly. who this 160 patients were admitted to the year. Twenty-four new beds were made available after the polio patients A problem in connection with the Sanatorlum is that some of the patients will not "stay put," Mr. Matheson said. They come in for treatment and take every oppor- tunity of getting our irregularly. sometimes visiting the liquor sell- ers before returning. This has a bad influence on other patients as interfering with their treatment. It is intended to make the basement available for patients of this kind. where they will get every attention but will be under uoln t has been sick Fara Prices" And ilsrkota . The following information was given by Mr. W. R. Show, Dapuw Minister of Agriculture in the weekly market report at his da- partment. Some detail 0 potato prices: 01-9|-f7—See Foundations Se- base 54:: per bus. at the car, with I limited demand. '1'ab1atock— lilo per bushel ungradod, to an farmer with I fair demand. The report from 0'Leary todgy informs us that there are no cars available for potatoes. Wimllston — Seed — 70c par bushel for Cobblers. Other varia- ties are not moving. Tabieatock -480 per bus. at the car. Sulnmeralde — Seed — Cobbler-| 70¢ per bushel at the car. Moun- tains and Sebagoes 40¢ per bughgl at the car. Fair movement. Table- 'i°°k'—40¢ Per bushel at the car. Good movement. Cars are also reported scarce at this point. Kensington —- Dealers are pay- in! 700 per bushel for Cobbler Seed at the car. Ta-blestcck-40c per bus. at the car with slow movement. The Borden Line — lug .—. Ag to per bus. at the car with few moving. '1‘ablesiock—'1‘hers is no demand and the dealers do not want them at all. Charlottetown — Seed — Cob. blers Certified and Foundation A 70c-75c per bushel. Foundation 75c-80c per bushel. Tablestock— 52C'55¢ Der bag at the car with I fair movement. The only report we have for east of Charlottetown is from Morell where seed Cobblers. Cer- tified and Foundation A, are 751: per bushel at the car for both No. 1's and No. 2's. I-‘oundation Cob- blers 80c per bushel. There is no other seed or tablatock mov- ing through this center. Turnlps There still continues to be I (air movement in turnips and pro- ducers Ire receiving 00c-65¢ per bushel at the car. Livestock According to a report on live. stock from Montreal the first of this week cattle were stronger showing an increase on steers and cows of 50c. Choice steers sold at 25.50 and good steers at 24.00- 25.00. Hog prices were unsettled with buyers bidding 27.00-27.25. Due to these unsettled -condi- ticns in Montreal hog prices in the Maritime centers remained unchanged. There were. how- ever, moderate price-advances in Niflle. calves. sheep and lambs at both Moncton and Charlottetown. The following are the details on these two markets: At Monoton .— Hogs: Grade A 27.25; 3- 28.85. No. 1 sows 16.00; No. 2 sows 15.00 hot dressed weight delivered. At C‘ rlottesown — Hogsz. 1'. O. 8. country points. Grade A 28.25; B1 25.85. No. 1 sows 15.00: No. 2 sows 14.00. At Monoton — Cattle: F. O. 3. country points. steer! and heif- ers: Ohoice 2150; good 20.00: medium 10.00; fair 17.50: common 14.50; cows: Good 15.00 to 10.00; edium 14.00; common 13.00; canners and cutters 11.00 to 12.00. Bulls: Good 15.00; medium 14.00: ommon 12.00. At Charlottetown — Cattle: D9. llvered to plant. steers: Choice 30.50: good 10.50; medium 18.00 to 19.00: common 15.00 to 18.00. Heifers: Choice 20.50: good 19.50; medium 10.00 to 19.00; common 15.00 to 18.00. Cows: Good 15.00: medium 12.00; common 9.00 to 11.00; canners 0.00 to 10.00; cut- ters 11.00. Bulls: Good 10.00; ommon 15.00. Calves It Monoton: I‘. O. 3. country points. Choice 20.00; good veal 18.00; medium 18.00: common 14.00; grassers 12.00 to 1800. Calves at Charlottetown: De- livered. Good and choice 18.00: common and medium 15.00 to 17.50; grassers 11.00 to 12.00. Sheep at Monoton: Alive I‘. O. 3. country points. Good 9.00; common 3.00: full Grade 10.00 for Grade A delivered. sheep at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered. Good 0.00; common 3.00; Rail Grade 20.00 Grade A. Lambs It Monoton: Alive — Good spring lambs 20.00 f.o:b. Rail Grade 47.00 Grade A delivered. Lambs It Charlottetown: Deliv- ered—Gocd and choice alive 19.50. Rail Grade 45.00 Grade A. Lambs alive f.o.b. country points 10.00 for good and choice. - Eggs and Poultry There is no apparent increase in production of eggs in Prince Edward island. Quality of eggs is good and demand for the pro- duct excellent. All supplies are moving to Maritime consuming centers. Prices have increased on Puliet and Grade 13 eggs and operators of grading stations are quoting for ungraded eggs: AL 82-3, AM 30-1. AP 30. B 34. C 10. Wholesalers are quoting station operators for the graded pack I‘. O. 3. station: At. 87, AM til. AP 30. B 20. C 24. Wholesalers quoting ratailou for graded eggs: AL 80, AM :1. AP 39. B 82. C 17. . Eggs retailing to consumers at: 31.844-5. All 40-2. AP 81. I 30-40. 3. There is no activity in the soul- try market. Feeds’ The price of feed grain con- tinues to advance and the general opinion at the mills is that cats will probably go higher bofore the price lovela or. The stormy weather in the West and slow deliveries at his Read. with a continued strong demand. are the reasons given for this increase. The closing quotaflsa last big on No. 1 feed oata was 02.12 per hundred in bulk. cariot, deliver- you" to Mr. Parkdalo who kindly allowed I free skate on Saturday afternoon last. The ice was the Rink. wihkth is located behind thezivow Method, an ideal skating FPO - Montague Guides so essential Guido iiews Guide and Drownie Leaders are reminded that the training course on Monday. March is oonanencing 0th, at 'I‘i’i1:Ilty Hall 6.45 pm. and III are requested to be there. A Brownie "ii'bsnk You", The Brownies give a big “Thank Willard Joruion of rpiiendid and 1st Central Royalty (insides The Field secretary was invited to I delishiful supper at the home of Mrs. Preston Book by the C. Royalty Glee Club. who are the sponsors that a Justice to the grand spread which was sewed by Mrs. Mrs. Msior Macfiae and of course Mrs. Beck who seemed to be every- where. Alter supper Played until it was time for home. Mrs. Helen l'.a0'Ve.wh0wl.1lbe short- ly receiving her Warrant, and the Guides thanked the Ladies for the meal and also Mrs. though all the latter did was to eat and join in the fun. Saturday evening was a real gala. Guides and I am certain that they fully appreciated the efforts made and given of Guiding in . The Guides did full Agnew and gades were Jenkins al- one for on their behalf. lat Mon‘ , The first tine for some months hit the News with I "Bang". Along the cold Guide Company snowy roads went Mrs- Jenkins on Tuesday last, but the lovely friendly welcome was most warm- ing on arrival from Guides and Isadora. that made the tnip worth while. Enrollment of new Guides and Investors of Patrol Leaders and ‘Seconds were the main ob- jects of the visit but quite a lot of work was done and many games were sandwidhed in. Those enrolled were Mildred Murphy. Leah Burke. Greta Wigglngton, Pauline Nicholson. Cephenla Llewellyn and Judy Gmham. Pat- rol Leaders receiving stripes were Mary Mcllwen. Gerry Sullivan and lllleen Glue, Patrol Leaders and Guides were very smart and pre- sented I fine appearance. March- ing for Idmseshoe formation and iufioductions to Mrs. Jenisins were carried out in line correct manner and top points were awarded for Inspection. After the enrollment a rousing game of Poor House was ioined in with much ”usia.srn. The Health test was dismissed and charts distributed- These will be completed in four weeks and will be returned with suggested Men-u's containing correct foods to eat for I well balanced diet. ‘(Do not for- get those ralw es. . cabbage and even turnips). A first Iidcouraeis to be oonductedtor the Guides in the near future. Montague will be well on the way tobeingseoondclsssaltor allthis is completed. Knots presented 1 little difficulty for I while. Guiden found it quite diiiferent to tie urpa real clothes line and to shorten it with the sheepshank, after using only a. small zone. but they soon caught on. it only needs practice. Mrs. Peter Simlair reported that the local Association and the Guides recently raised I goodly sun for Guides by I Pantry sale. The girls were reminded of Camp in July and ways and means were to be discussed. The girls sill wish- ed Mra. Jelkins I very courteous Goodnight. I a charming Thank You. Those gir are I credit to our Guide Movement on P.E.I. and the training of Mrs. Sinclair and Lidut. Thelma Latter is reflected on every guide. good Leaders are for Good Guiding evaywhue. ed at Charlottetown. This is in comparison with $2.64 last week and $2.42 on January 26th. No. 1 feed oais is still retailing at $2.85 per hundred pounds. Bar- ley. while still advancing, does not show as much difference as oats. No. 1 feed barley closed last night at $2.76 in bu-lk by the carloacl delivered at Charlotte- town. This is in comparison with 02.7! last week and 02.00% on January 28th. No. 1 feed barley is still retailing at $3.00 per hun- dred pounds. Mill feeds con-tinue steady with bran at 82.80 and short: at $3.00 per hundred re- tail. There is no oilmeal offer- ing by any of the feed dealers and quohtiom at the present time are from te0.00 to $82.00 per ton by the carload. There is still I quantity of soybean meal avail- able at 04.6 per hundred and as list food contains 44 per cent pro- tainitlssnsucbbetterbuyfor balancing I ration than the price the farmer would have to pay for clinical. ' IIIIOP To IITIII IIIGINA. March‘: —(CP) -Rt. ltev. . . . Anglican snoop o'"$"AH3Olle for the nu yeatenhy he will re- tire April 30. The retirement ends I 44-year career in the ministry or the diooue for the 16-year-old In. Dom in Ceylon. Edwin 1-iulaart Knowles came to Canada in mm. III was ordained Oct. 18. mill. In 1% he was elected filth Bishop of QI1'5Pl!“' . feeling Lenten Guideposts P raonal of n.°......a.i‘."£fim. Edited by Norman Vlnasat Peale - 10. FINDING THE unions SUCCESS -BPAIK By John Glnaalngr A clerk who novar earned more than 3 per week in sixteen years with his firm suddenly capltaiiaes on hidden abilities and soon is making si0.000 I year. What hap- pened? John Giosslnger. retired president of the Kny-Gchserer Cor- poration. and author of the volume, "You Are Born To Victory." shows how a person can find himself and master the secret of personal vic- tory. During my thirty eight years in business I have received many real thllls from my work in helping people to develop their own abil- tics. one outstanding fact impressed me above all others--that I great. if not the greatest. asset in I business organization is the hidden power inherent in the men and women who compose it. The big job in bringing out this hidden potential is to crack shells--shells tlmidity, or inferiority. of fear, A 32-year-old man. whom we will call Frank. proved to be one of the most unapproachable men I ever tried to arouse to achievement. He had been with the company for sixteen years as I clerk. At the and of this time he was making $35 I week. Shy, unresponsive, glam. he never spoke to anyone unless spok- en to. At quitting time he would vanish without even I good-bye. He could never be persuaded to It- tend Christmas parties or any other social fellow workers. affairs among his I was impressed by several of his qualities. He had integrity and he did his job conscienti I called him into my office. ' . One day "Frank." I said, “you have the qualities to get ahead in this busi- ness. I'd like to help you make something of yourself." He looked at me quickly as much as to say: “What's yo\n- angle, bro- ther? Why pick on me?" Unspoken Thought “Let's face it," I continaed. You've been doing the same kind of work for sixteen years at about the same salary. You're in I rut. I want to help you work up to I more re- sponsible job." Frank was stiff’ and “tnbending. At the mention of salary. I could sense his unspoken thought. ,‘fIt's your fault for not paying me more.” Since Frank was so shy and suspicious of my interest in him. I knew a series of talks would be ne- cessary to loosen him up. Then, after several such discussions came an admission. "Mr. Glcssinger," he said, “it's just no use. I never had enough education to make anything of myself." so this was the cause of his of inferiority! Little by little I managed to piece out his story. Not only did carrots he feel that his lack of education was too big I handicap, but his father had been I faliwe also. Like father. like son, he figured. with no money. no influence, no con- tacts, and no education, how was he ever to get anywhere? “A Higher Power" Frank was discouraged ard glam. I was baffled. It was I hot day and the heat in my office was most oppressive. Frank's collar was open and then I noticed I gold chain around his neck. At the end of the chain was I cross. "Frank," I said. suddenly struck with an idea. “Whenever I am in deep trouble or have I problem I cannot solve, I always go to I Higher Power for help. I have never failed to get help when I do this. Now v I want to make you a proposition." A faint sign of interest cracked Frank's expressionless face. "Tonight before you go to bed I want you to pray for the aanswer I a ‘E 5%? E: E3‘ .5153: sairéii-5 2 .E58 as. The shell Cracks of mania. clerks then took off the wrapping" I box of candy. Nervously be plu- ed the box on I central table wi an attempt at cssualness. Bar , any of the employees had even no- ticed him. “Here's some candy for Inyofl who wants it." He said it so insudibly that II: most no one heard him. But ona typlgt am. "Why, Frank." she.sa.id. ‘'15 this for us? How Nice!" and; popped up all over room. They looked at Prank’ amazement. Frank. his face I bright crimson. hastily retreated t0 his desk and buried himself with some papers to hide his embarrass- ment. - During the next weeks Frank continued to expand his personal- ity. He began to say "Good morn- ings" and “Good lilghis" to his fellow workers. A81!" -lime 1111038- But like the box of candy, they all added up. A Boost Then one day I called him ll to tell him we were ready for the ntxt step. "Frank. we are going to make a salesman out of you. You’re going out on the road." At this he grew pale. "Oh. no. I could never do that. I can talk ta you now--but not to strangers." I stopped him short. “Wc'vl started something, Frank. You can’t turn back now. You have got to go on." Then I called in one of my sales- men and explained to him that ha. was to take Frank with him on his next trip. Frank was to learn how to approach customers, how to talk and how to sell our products. Their trip -took them througli New England. New York and Penn- sylvania. Finally, there was just one more city left-- Wheeling, W. Va. According to my pre-arranged instructions, the salesman brokg the news to Frank in Pittsburgh. "Frank," he said, "you will have to cover Wheeling yourself. You know the routine well enough now. I've got to go back to New Yorll today." Ills World Collapsed Prank later confessed to ml that when the salesman left him. the world suddenly collapsed around him. “There I was, four hundred miles from home, all alone," he said. "I was scared.‘ stiff. Then I remembered your sug- gestion that whenever here was is tough problem to solve. you con- sulted I Higher Power. I had done this before, and it had helped me. I did it then. The next morning I went on to Wheeling." - To Frank's surprise the cus- tlmers received him kindly and graciously. He ended up with several fine orders. When he walked out of the last establish- ment. the old shell around him tel off completely. It isn't necessary to add that to- day Frank is in the 310.000 8. year bracket. ~ In every man there is some un- known spark which, if ignited. can transform I failure into a success. With Erank it was his religion. I am sure many others can 3 reached in the some way. The po- tentials are in every person, pro- vided he or she has integrity and energy. TOMORROW — Are science and religion compatible? Dr. Gustavus .1. Esselen, research chemist. bo- lleves they are in complete her- mony. His story tells why. (From the magazine "Guidepcsts" and the book of the some name. Copyright 1950 by Guideposts As- sociates Inc., Pawllng, New York). TIIE EXCHEQUER COURT The Elochcquer Court exclusive original jurbdiotioin in all cases in which demand is made or relief sought against the clown QUIUKIES i I . i I 7 \_ \ §\ ——~.......'.“\“‘ \\ t ’/. \\\l.\§\l\\\ * L \l\\‘;\\\\ by Ken Reynolds 1 i "There's no use getting ion Want A 1"‘ be lost and ou’ll be offerlngfilewards