PACE FOUR 365 days before b. I -- jor infractions and F , types carry only two --2.-w ings. One im- portant factor containec ill the Board's authority is that "to suspend, cancel or , prohibit" the use of a driver's license if it finds mental or physical incapacity because T H E G U A R l) l A N W- W” m" ination of both Authorized as Second Class Mall Poul Office Department, UNJIWIL. The Island tiuartfiun Publlsltlnu Co. President and Associate Editor. tan A uurnelf. A”"'""e Ed'””" ".'"'"' w”"”"' of the excessive use of drtigs or alcohol. ciiu;ui.A1'ipN The Board also has jurisdiction as to "Cover: Prince Euwuni lelnnd like the dew” the circumstances under which all sus- pended licenses will be restored. The newi system, however, will not supercede the' practice through the courts of prosecutingi rm”,-e FE!-rl” A-l-'2;-M In-53--.1 drivers for flagrant violations of the law ' ' ' '"" ” " in the operation of motor vehicles. ' Vllnlfolym Mtitrloulatloini l"IIll Strongest Memory 4: Weaker um; i the Weakest Ink". UIIABLO It is possible that both these approachesi, to the problem-through education antii Since High Schools were introduced into, lhl'0Ugh lll0Fe d1'3StlC P9ll3ltle5 for 3hllSe5. the Prince Edward Island educational sys-1, Of the PI"lVll9F59S Of the hlf-!hlVa.V-C0Llld ml tem there has been raised from time to'C0mhlIl0d and d9V8l0P0d lllt0 3 lV0l'k3blC time the question of standardizing the? Syslcm Whlch all the Pl'0VlhC9S C0Uld 3d0Pi- courses and time required for university and which would cut down the toll of fatal- matriculation. For most students the re-, ities that have now reached such an appa!-i quireincnts-are Grade ll) and,t-vo cars at llh.EZ llSllll”0- 1lll0l'-fJ1i0l'lh(7l'dl C0lll9l'9hC05 Prince of Wales College, Thg 113:1-d amlihave been called for much less important fourth years are equivalent to the freshmani llUl'l30S05 lhall this- and sophomore years in mainland colleges. Students attending the High Schools, how- ever, take a year less to matriculatc anti -1- can go fI'Q.lll Grade It to either the third: tlonscrvationists regard all forestry pro- year at P. W. C. or into a mainland col-.ducts as regular crops but, as pointed otit legc. by Mr. Frank Gaudct at the Illustration No decision has been reached on the: Station field day at Alliston, the growing matter by the Government. Premier .loncs,l of fi1' for Christmas trees lS particularly who is also Minister of Education, has in-I a;tractive from even the short term point dicated that there is a proposal that the 0 view. High Schools go onto the same basis as thei other schools and Prince of Wales Collegtxi The death of two men in a gasoline stor- The question is a bothersome one andi age tank explosion while dismantling the there certainly seems no need for studentsltank at Quebec is a grim reminder of the to take a year more or a your loss thairway the explosive fumes remain in any others according to where they live. Its containers. Small containers are equally solution, however, must be tied in witlildifficult to rid of fumes. A bottle which our relations with other educational sys-:h1as bcehl used to hold gasoline may ex-, tems, particularly in the Atlantic Provinces. , p ode an scatter glass splinters even after It would be a needless upset to reach a local, being washed many times. decision on the niaiter and then have to! ' I V change the whole system again on the basisi of inter-provincial agrccincnt. T I . ltown airport. (gives them the picture of the actual worl: half.hillV0iVCCi. They can be assisted in arriving at a decision by information from local or- ganizations which are interested in trans-, EDHURIAL NOTES l 0 0 O The Department of Tl"dl'lSp0l'l. and the! Cabinet will be studying the matter of the extension of the runway of the Charlotte- The report of the engineers, I Anzus -Answer To Aggression The vast Pacific area with its dozen civilizations and the preponderant majority of the world's population is seldom accorded such interest in the. western dcm- ll0l'lHll0ll- ocracics as that arotised a few days ago by the lllCClillE at Kanchoc Marine Corps Air Station near Honolulu of the foreign min- isters of Australia. New Zealand and the United Slates. tit-ca.-lot. of the mcetingiunder General Koenig. supported by s'ev- was the first s sion of the Pacific Defenccicral hundred thousand unarmed patriots, Council, otlierwisc known because of tilt-ifouglit the Germans in the capital. Not participating countries as ANZUS. until August 24th, however. did troops of It is llll(iCl'SiallClEli)i(? that. the confcrencethe French Second Armoured Division should be hailed as inai'king the emergence: fol'cc their way into Paris and the next for the Pacific area of a defence. organ- day the Germans officially surrendered. l7.'dll0ll comparable to NATO. Sober re-, I I I flection. liowcvni: nl once suggests that Tanks used to do most of their effective AN?-US has 8 l'('l'.V l0ll.'-I ll'?l.V l0 510 llCl0l"'3,figliting when halted, because of the diff- comparison with the North Atlantic Treaty jcuhy of fh-mg with accuracy from A Oligahllalloll ls ll05Slblf?- F01". l0 lll'0VlCll5.botiiiciiig, rolling, turning platform. The adequately for the defence of the vast R0ya1 A1-mom-ed Corps recently put on 3 Pacific area, the participation of the United dcmonsh-ahoh of Comm-ians, the type of l(in,-zdom, France and Canada, as well asitank which Canada has adopted, A Slahil. India, Pakistan, Ceylon and other Asian izcr so effectively kept the gun on target states is an obvious sine quit non of stlc-idgsniic the tank's lurching that the crew ”('55- icould fire with rapidity and accuracy. Yet the circi.linslaiit'es which prompted the creation of ANZUS are l)')lll under-i standablc and coiniiiciidablc. Australia and New Zcaland. not unnaiurally, for reasons of RO0f,'lYlll'.ly if for none other, suffer from a sense of isaltiiioil. Azain, for reasons of gcogiapliy, they are bari':ti from partie- ipation -in a i'c';ion:il tlefciice mcclizuiism such as NATO. They look with justifiable misgivirig upon an Asia in ferment, embrac- ing an India in fcrineni, a new but not nec- essarily rc':r:ic;'z'.1e .l;i,r::m, anti the oniinous shadow of Red China. Paris was liberated this date 1944 af-i A Victoria, B. C.. department wonders what happened to a particularly expensive tea set when Farouk lost his job ,as king of Egypt and was evicted from his palaces. The tea set was specially man- 'ufacturcd by English inaslcr craftsmen. iwho used 400 ounces of cold decorating it. It was worth 9,r'a110,00(l. he Victoria store is curious because the set was originally made for it, presumably as a'display piece. iBul Farouk used his royal prerogative to acquire the set for himself. D 0 The Highway Safety Problem i , s--m ' In 1952, notes an exchange, Canada is Each Province appears to be grappling' a land of abundance, with scarcely a break in its own way wi.h the ubiqui'tous problem in the pattern of bountiful production of mounting hit; tray accitlcnls. British (either assured or in prospect) of all sorts Columbia, for example, has introduced a of food. There seems no major disaster system bf driving instruction for teen-agerst that can now overtake the Western wheat Which has f8l”l'0PlClllhlZ Dosslbilitlcs. lni crop, estimated at 632 million bushels. V Vancouver 1,200 youngsters have receive-di This staggeringi figure has never been ap. formal driving instruction, and of thuti proached in the history of prairie grain iZf0l-ll). 8CC0Fdihf; 10 the Vancouver SUP... growing. Other grains also promise to be only 2.7 accidents per 100 drivers has been' in generous supply. registered, as against the common averazc ' of 6.9 per 100. The training costs 326.75" in provincial funds, plus 556.25 put up by the student. A provincial grant of ili7,500 per- mite the Vancouver Traffic and Safety Council to operate its training program in 18 schools. A grant of .tl10,000 has been , pledged for 1952-53. Other Provinces, M". doubtless. are keeping a close watch on the T ” B. C. experiment. i, Meanwhile, New Brunswick seems to be tltlcfng the lead in tightening its driving 1-egulptlons. These regulations now define .lt,u1or- and minor offences which will (rivers liable to automatic suspension I i-lvileges for 60 days; or for n Hmmlnedlby the recently consti- mm Htghway Safety Board? , infractions at driver will have the - three wamlngs over a period of r i i l O O The target date for the completion of Norway's present defense plan is July 1, 1954. But much will have been achieved long before then. Instead of one stand- ing brigade group, now the only regular force available, Norway will maintain two brigades, one in the south, the other in the north. The Norwegian brigade, which is now stationed in the British zone of West- em Germany, is to be brought home, prob- ably next May. Nilyr-PQEQE brigades will bh kept up to date by refresher training e urses and ready to be mobilized, if need.- ed. The home guard, a vital defense fac- tor ln mountainous and difficult terrain, will number 100,000 and is under army command. The air force, by that time all- jet, will number 226 first-line craft, 200 of them fighters. ' fer a four-day battle in which 50,000 mem- Sm", bers of the French Forces of the Interior me i i ' rnr. GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Better Streets This column is open to the discussion by eorrespoiiilenls of questions of interest. The (Euardlan does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of cori-cepomlents. l l BOIID EN I.lI6l,'0R STORE Sir,-As a part-lime resident of, the Island and one who has en joycrl its hospitality, I feel must voice tfecp concern about opening of a liquor store at den, the gate-way in this Province. I lair five years have travelled throughout the l Island and have come to know intimately many of its people. I have been attracted by their friendliness and interest in me. as a person. Never have -I it ge or alone because I was fl mbcr of another race. There is an attractive quality in people. here which I have missed in Brit- ish Columbio, Alberta and Ontario, where I have also lived and I be- lieve a background of sobriety has given to Islanders their win- somc cliaractcristics. We know the use of beverage alcohol (I3- siroys the finer instincts and (hills the sensitive. feelings. I am alarm- ed lcsl. P. Islanders lose. lhrough alrolioliti indulgence, their greatest charm as a people. I fear, too, that they will lose illie safety of the highways which I have enjoyed as ll motorist and which is a drawing card to tour- iisls of the better class. It is a proven fact that most road cidcnts are caused by rlrinkinl: -drivers. To sell them alcohol as they hcgin their journey throuizhi the. Island is surely the height of-, folly. l Tourists will lend to romp lni smaller rather than larger num- hers to the Island because it will, have no longer in offer them what tlins been its chief iillractions--i l its quiet beauty. I am, Sir, ni , TOM SA Cenlral Bed:-quc. joy ' F., l KA MOTO. i i (lSlll0RlaI.lTI: V-IN THE DAY SCIIOOI. TEAFIIIIV I found the school an mt- plaac to .lcaehi the fund- inmcntnl .prinr.iplt-s of ality. honesty, truth-tolling, i rlenn speech and regard for.oth-1 t-rs; nml for the future of the pu-I pils the most important part of, their education. Every day I had, inrcaslon to teach these principle.-.; I never let. .1 pupil get away with it He without finding My greatest difficulty was W bad language. before I got the school cleaned- up. I count the lnculcntlon .ofi moral principles lhe most fruitful and best. work I did. 'But morality to be effective must be backed up With relitzlom I naked permission of the trustees 74. I ?oe&f6mwz LITTLE BOYS FISHING I I ll('(iil'3lll , l Nothing can be so quiet-.'80 llllenl Ae little boye with their round crop- ped heads bent. Their flngem curved and coaxing on a pole, Willing the fish to biiewith heni-t end-soul. I No matter whet they hook, ll. sal- fenes- A tiny perch or sunfleh la a prize. No tfey too wet, loo hotjfor them - to be - Enthralled by sport 36 old n his- Tfiey n.'-3;: heard of funk Walton; 5' . i with every bit of cotton line they w . - With every hook they belt. I think .heItondI,.., ,5; somevmere quite clone to guide their awkward bends. -Abigail crueon in the New York Herald g'rrlbunI. , ' Ottawa Journal. to honour George Bernard Shaw ggfgoiglpfg llrlesff;fail5BrltEl1l- This; group or public-spirited citizens the-'-for the intelligence of Bor- in general.-Hamilton spectator. jitob-,, in ,1 .m.,,..,....ig Ble-;s'eiM.' Tltegvre l'io1:' forgetting o;e either I o 46 PUBLIC FORUM -T irNOt:s Bx :rh;WaxL 3 All who rode the broad hi my th l :with Jeffrey Farnol will be. lioneaiglpO:egeIlEou;?iIV,::8:Ikip;?),? 8a0rl:l6ngI iii; lnow that this master of the his- flavors are excellent.'Eut we wish torical novel has gone to his rest.-y more men and boys knew the goody ncss of homemade switchcl.-- Of.- tziwa Journal. Efforts to raise a memorial fund DOC to enhance Mr. Shaw's ex-King Farouk of Egypt. issued soon by the Egyptian gov-, crnment. it should make interest- t e . inf-' Radius if it passes the cell-1, ith ispiigigibit tlgriia i:nir1:i.i-i-ixiliiiiiltli-ii: llhc person who -has become a slave mt ro liquor. Not loo many years has has I, 1 the habitual drinker was consider- " C0” me ,ed incurable. Today it is an est-,.b- llshcd fact sors.-Brantforcl Expositor. The economic lure of the north so far largely to trappers and prospect- fors. Canada, up to now. has felt little pressure to seek new ,tei-ri- tories for her population. Unlike, l imder c”""me5- she has M" 3'55 tunate in having edifices overlook- fully taxed the ability of her more, 5”””"3”Y 3”” W WPP0” We next summer are reaping a. profit iable harvest from the sale of win- population.-Victoria Times. The story is told of the motor magnate. M. Citroen, entire population. halted one of his. detractors on the street and askecii how much it was thought he wasl no-lwortli. "Forty million francs.” was . i H B ' ,toi'onatlon pays .''he 73913" ,A"d h”w”mi”L'. Pialm ly, and while coronatlons are infre- re m France? aimed Cim” qucnt there are other Royal shows told.i. L . - - "Very well," said Clirocn, reachiiic as R HMLWE London Free are the en. "Forty million," he was into his pocket. "-:erc's your franc.", -The Printed Word. , far as to claim that the and gelatuclliious instability due entirely to the passing of swlt-iv ,rhcl as a summertime beverage. He, . - . . docs claim, however. that if more Jcgxgmgzrin,E'sn”?1:i;hg::;;inglnahgt and so created a daiigerous trap for drink more often miiny of the mlii-hvchmesl Thaw the men drank this tangy. zestful or but irritating problems of the. epoch would fade into proper per-i seetive. Mother made gallons 'swltche1 in hziying time and it was with wamlm signs ,3 one ox me a powerful morale booster on corn" and potato hoeing days. To a gal-', Ion of water she added about two heaping cups of sugar, A gent-.i'ous cup of molasses. a cup rind ll. qiiar-5 tor of vinegar and a scant. teaspoon of ginger. The drlni: had ll pleas- ant, eweel.-bitter flavor as it slidi him out. comfortably into the department ofi llllithe interior. It had food value as 19?” hmmml d”ecu0"5'" 0mm” It took me a year. CmZ'5"5' well as aseuaginlz a thirst when the sweat was running down onc'S nose find the tcmperl.ui'e was near to teach Bible it-ssnns nltrr Sf'lll'Ii)ll hours, once a week. The Roman Catholic children were not invited to remain. The course was very simple, consisting in stories of Jesus and his parables. I avoided special doctrines rind anything that could be called denominational. For example I took the Lost Coin to teach the lesson of God as the sacking Father. the Good "Samar- itan, to teach the practice of help- ing others in 'nccrl, the reality and neerness of God from the life and teaching of Jesus. ' I found the pupil: interested and responsive. The atmosphere of icnool life was purified. the pn- pils became no-operative in the Improvement of the school. We enlarged the nrnuntls. put K fence around, planted trees, cleaned and ealclmincd the interior; nnzi In two yeai's' time the inspector H "k01l',ilVillllll3es has organized in an at- YGSPC-Cl tempt to help to solve the prob. humimlilnd; ism of the abuse of alcohol in Man- , lway. Known as the (:0 mos on A book. listing the alleged mis-i Alcoholism, mm residence here. I deeds and scandals associated with? Med Orgamzahun Wm open an my W111 he-formation centre where alcoholics, Iflor cixtsosiiigge wcigdiiiw seating - . i ' ns. 0 i ipiqll? by de,m3”d.5 ma" We WC-llllhis ivoriii moo. Tigket niiiim mom yze 3lvi:3::a1'5"5c 1:11:Sl1l1"l591f 5hOrl'1ld.il5.'clll5 in Britain are being over- i up 9 V am0”3 9,ivhelmeci by demands for seats. ihumorist blocked off part of Th . l. i e t-oun rymnn does not iariivmpo Swen by placing q 03; across the roadway, thus making l'k .ll pmpio incl safely to en- . g , . ,m0l0rlsl-8 suppose it was under re- Stomi ' ell " ' these ncive sandpaperlnz years is, mun very mnnyl .- or i H is xratlf,vl.ng to learn that. I of modern and realistic the newly-incorpoh heavy drinkers. their families and RED that the alcoholic be cured. -Winnipeg Tribune. can, Property owners in London for- ing the route of the coronation (low space with offers as high as, traveli The other day there were criti- cisms in Britain over the civil list p.rni1Ls to the Royal family, but it off handsome- I In PIfHllDnl0l::;I; night. some 8 lighted flares except, as the lidtnonton Journal points out. the trouble with practical jokes. Too often their author doesn't stop to calculate the possible consequences. Interfering most risky and foolish of all such pranks. if the culprit 1.3 an adult, he should be shown no indulgence when caught in this sort of mon- lacy business; if a boy, he should he tautzht elementary lessons in good citizenship and encouraged in develop his sense of humor in OM-TORQC Old Charlottetown Mod 2. 1.1. ) -mm IVALRING MATCH "Quite n number assembled at Lucllnw Hill on Tuesday evenlniz to witness the walking match be- tween Mr. J. R. Leuett, the champion heel and log walker of the Dominion, and five men nam- nest had remained long enough for four infant birds to come to the time when they were almost: ready to fly away on their own. 1: must have been a matter of several weeks. all the more surprising in view of the fact that the location is any- thing but. secluded. During the course of a day quite a. number of small boys go back and forth, for there is a. mill few yards away. It may be that small boys have more respect for such things than they used to have when I was one of them. If that be the case. so much the better for our civilization. The Pass , . Hy Observer nu: noimrs mm Although I Em often in or :- round the woods I l1a'd not seen I real, bone-flde 'blrd'5 nest. for I good many years until yes- terday. It. happened on this wise: I was Just getting into the car after a bit. of fishing when I noticed a robin drop something, presumably 9. worm, into a little clump of trees nearby. My curios- ity aroused, I investigated, and there, almost in wide open view, was a well constructed nest with four cute little robine in it. Three of them were wide awake and looking out on the world. The other was dczlng. All four ap- peared well fed and perfectly con- tent. living symbols of faith and trust in a mother's protective care. . The moth-r herself watched me from a. neighboring tree top, hoping. no doubt. that I would not intrude too rudely on her fam- ily's privacy. I assured her that I had no such intention. At the same time I congratulated her on having such cliamiirig babies and. as is the way of mothers, she smiled and blushed. . . . I wondered how ll. was that this undisturbed It was dam only it But, whatever small boys might or might not do, I happen to know that in that particular locality there are any number of creatures on whom the onward march of moral progress has had no influ- ence whatsoever. Any one of them would consider the breast. of young robin 9. delicacy. - The most hatefiil one of all is the cat. Indoors you might think she was not capable of an evil thought. Robins know better, They have learned from bitter experience that the cat. - any cat. - is more to be feared than the atom bomb. Slraiigely. as I was admiring the four young things in their cozy bed. a. big black and white feline walked by within I. few feet of where I stood, pretending she knew nothing about the ra- bin's nest and would not be in- terested if she did. I knew very well that this was too good to be true. No doubt cats have their better moments like the rest of us, but these moments do not stretch into days and weeks. That nest. must. have been there for at least is. month. perhaps longer, and I would wager the value of all the fish I have caught this summer that Mrs. Cat, for all her seem- ing indifference, was well aware of the fact. For ll few rnlniites I speculated on what the actual situation might be. Perhaps the sly creature was bidlng her time, waiting for the little om? to grow 3 bit, on the natural assumption that they would tasbe better then. There cannot be too much nourishment in very young roblns, on first consideration this pos- sibility seemed plausible but as I thought it over I knew I was not on the right. track. Cats are not in the habit. of taking the long view when it conxs to their fa- vourite pastime. hen opportun- ity knocks they open the door forthwltn without: much careful weighing of issues. To make the situation even more perplexing, I seemed to sense some sort of understanding be- tween the cat. and the mother ro- bin only in few yarde away. Often, I am ready to admit, my imagina- tion plays tricks on my faculty of vision, but I could have sworn that as the cat. walked sedately along one winked at Mrs. Robin. Now, ordinarily a calla wink means no more than a politician's promises just before election day. but in this case I think it. had signifie- anoe. At any rate. after putting two and two together (which, in- cidentally, a famed scientist. calls the most difficult of all mathemat- ical operations) I arrived at n def- inite theory which I will put. in the form of a one-act play entitled "WHAT PRICE SAFETY?" 1 hu- ten to add, however, that it is not. offered for sale to the Da- minlon Drama Festival, chiefly because of that group's acceptance of dietlller'e Y.ll0l:e)'. and trophies. Piece - A emell grove near I mill dam. Time - A sunny morning in early summer. Characters - Mrs, Oat. Mn. ing Scene Robin. As the scene 0 a bin enters the giod,",,”.,,.,'i,4,S- s tree. and looks around Hdlfltth 3 1y. Almost. at, the same 1.1”":- Mre. Cat. (block and white) mum in and takes up her msmo nalts the aforesaid tree. mhe kxlollliear lnpw diaggigmtakes place, ow. rs. . . . come from? om whale did You Mrs. 0. Who. me? Wh. up in that house on the hill 11 1,” long here. What is more '1 E" 8 year round resident. no, 1? you. spending the winter in hie bama or eunewauch outinnd.” place and coming back on the in land when the warm weather Si rivet Anyway. you look ,,,,:"i plump and (smacking lier llpsiui am glad to see you. What ma B.l:i are youup to? ' H 1'3. R. (With a to rl in her voice) Well. I W55 iiohinjeir build a. nest hdre. 5” MW 5- - Why here? 'r I .pretty busy spot you liihoslrs what with the fishing and an ' Mrs. R. - That's just 11' I. like my children to be borirhed and spend their first days 19 these pleasant surmuiitiin n They'll be out in the cold mils.-j world soon enough. People M; fish for trout. are usually im.,.,,? in; folk and perhaps the little ones when they come migm be Able to learn something from ihem Culture, you know, and all that sort 'of thing. Mrs. C. - Well. I donit. km. about that, but I can tell you you are running 5 risk. At least you would be but for me. Mrs. R.-(laughing disdainfullyl Thaife the best joke I've heard since I left the deep south. you are the one I fear most. Doiri tell me you have reformed. MM C- - NO. I don't Auppm. you'd call it that exactly. lam anyway, I'll strike 9. bargain with you. Mrs. R. What kind of a bargam are you talking about? Mrs. C. -- This is the way it 15, I won't pretend I don't like to. bin, and I have eaten ll iril of it in my time. But for a licallr square meal, give me ti good, izit mouse. But. do you know tint so far this smmer I've inaiiaged to run down lees than a dozen. There are plenty of them here alright but somehow I can't find tiiei-it Perhaps I'm slowing up. Aiiyn-av, I've had a lot of niousclcs: days since the season opened. This Ll where you come in. Flying all over the place. you will have I pretty good idea what's going mt Now, this is what. I propose and you can take it or leave it. Re- port mice movements in iiiv hum a day and I'll let you alone in bring up your faniily in peace I have a lot of influence in this neck of the woods and I'll see to it that you are not molested in any of my -relatives. what do yo-i say? Mrs. R. - I hardly know irlial to say. Making a bargain with .1 character like you is pretty risky business but, since you have me on the spol: anyway. I'll lnlte you up on it. I hope I won't l”Oi:l'('l it. Mrs. C. -- Of course not limit mean of you even to suggrst such 3. thing. Mrs. R. flys away, still lYonl'lc.'- lng if she has done the rishl lililif. Mrs. C. Walks off, cliuckliii: in herself. not If my theory is the corirrt onc,i and all the evidence points that way, it is 3 sad commeiikiry on the ethics of the much admired robin, who would purchase her own safety and that of her ynuigz ones at the expense of poor lift-9 fleld mice who do no harm to anlh body, But whether my theory 1'4 correct or riot. it cannot be denied that a lot: of sentimental iioiisenu has been written about the robin. She is not always the swcclly ill!" posed creature ehe aliPeal'5 W i” Proof of this is the way she I0-" Lures captive night-ci-iiwicrs lu- fore swallowing them. I could hardly believe my eyes the tint time I witnessed the proccdurfv I expect the truth of the m ter is that our fealhei-ed friends are very like ourselves. A ml” turn of the good and bad in I- bout equal proportions. g,gyggcg,..... I 5&O0OO0&t0&4 The Age-Old Story After tilt: I looked. ml. 2: hold, a door wu opened In liciiv rd and the first value which I ha!" was an it were of I tninipf-I m In: with me; which said. (M53 hither. and I will things which mult M And Immediately I will spirit: and. behold. I ”' not In heaven. and one set on throne. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Allison M. aims. I.L.l. ed respectively, Mai-eh'all, Waugh, Baker, Adams and Blnlim. of Prince Edward Island. The match was to be for 550. Ihould the five men beat Leuett. in the first fifteen. the five to walk only three miles each. Shortly after eight o'clock the race will elut- ed, and to all appearances prom- lned to be A fairly contested and exciting one; but through the mismanagement of than In charge, put us on the honour roll among fwentypothere In the county. I found the Roman Catholic chil- dren among the best in my school, in department and in scholar- Ihlp. . of all the occupations school teaching in the moat fruitful of all that to good. Ii. lnyii founda- llone of every good thing Ihill. help: boys Ind girls to make good in ii Al in preparation for I! pf-ofoulon or for getting married and founding I home it has no and the want of e referee. the contestants began to dllpula amount hemeelv . and 'ei-e the race wee, half over, Lenett re- fired from the ring, having fallen and hurt his knee. The five men continued their well: until the fifteen xp came the gen. clelme did not rec feted to walk this wee agree equal. , . I am, Sir, etc.. .i' V w -w. i. GREEN. l Stanley Silage. P. 15. I. -Summe .14.. Journal. .1an.'6, 1881. llee were covered: than demand for the 350. Left- d e foul; end said he elve fair play and ob I over enln. Whether if to or not we could not learn, but up to the time of golnpto pron. the money, we: still in the hand: of the luke- holder." BAIBISTII. BDLICITOI. III. Byron J. Grunt. 03' or-i-omrrnisr no from about PW" foppoefb Bevan 510"" m Bl - BL - c I ' , M I , . - 6 Sid J. A. Currufhen. n.o. ”'- A- '-- " ' banner qreouznier - -mum Hm in Kent amen Phone em omen nun.niN0 3, (Next in 5lllIPl0II'l Asa-my) I'll Gnlton es. W" I CIIAITIIID ......... . BANDOLPII W. MANNING. 0.1!. other offices at Halifax. Moneto MGDONALD. onunuio I t Ilonheal. QII Klrlillnil Luke. Mon Currie Bldg. Charlottetown. ,I-l. R. ooene 1. co no and George St, cbnloffdnwn Phonon III! - 1M'P- lo: I41 Ientvllle, pverpool. New alum me. on-nu. Toronto. e-airman. ntnn llemmon, lcdlnon MPANY. . Ax-re aooomre 3 wt - nmi P. met-nr.B!0 3 n. at. .vnim'-. Amhcrlilv ”"""- cum: I co. I AOOOUIITAIITI d. ngnmke. VI", to ”""'.'.".i'.”;."X."4 -I