.11~§cr0_111= e THE G UARDlAN sound business to hovel one government depen- n. i w ll dent upon another for its sources of revenue, O puauc l FORUM f - u h. m“, “ulna”, u m" which is the growing tendency today. This al- Th“ comm l. W“ m‘ u“ I j lufhorluvus Ber-null u-l-r u-u. run ome- woys makes forcentralization of power. ltis sound , “ma, b n“ u My woomgstMyowwg "- ”""""'""" °‘l"" economic and litical rinci le that the overn- ' u l “"1...” n " - 3 "in" Inga ulllnl-ullpla lt-ubllJithlzguCo. n. r h_ h _ P° MP f P luff“ 9h Id _ of questions of interest. The xv‘ “E6L"T‘D AN’ . . <11;- I | n rat n . . . urne -, » * 3 .'::"..:.;:...".:::::.::. :.:'.:::=..: "" y. r.--~"=- ~-:.:~:..n:--. .. w rmno n n5» sass. resist“ i‘ "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than one why that» r11; burden oh the mhhklpqfi. 9 "ilfmwhikllll- A; T"! ’.°An°“;- buy nearly as much today as when reported to have been sfiiillfidjl,‘ I ‘h’ wgqkgg] Inkf‘ fie; could L‘ [jghfengd (1nd rgygnug be fgdvig. WWW? it Wll taken k011i ll! DICK lll lfil-"l Si. fiflllfllblll‘! firm and a 1on1 CHARLOTTETUWN. MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1949 i-rbuted, suggests Mr. Drew, would be by gov- €l taxes on crown companies and crown properties. ‘-, provincial and federal, paying locTll CHAELOTTETOWN HIGHWAY Bin-In advocating the route of . new power of Canadian industry is and 1944. - Oshwa Times-Gazette. ‘research laboratory whereby 1115p“ jlyfllli can lie produced which will jhave a flavor superior to any thgj has floated a 1 llullngblit "nanny Men” Now’ that we have .had measures introduced in-to the Legislature _to govern such profes- sional trades as n-urses, druggists and plumbers pancake si the fact that last year Canada ex- lStark harsdied a gridd . ngllesrerze ported such items as typewriters. [process counts upon capturing an optical goods and ashing machines that sweet ethereal essence of the ' to the United States. The day when maple, which now escapes in steam Canada was a mere producer of raw l from a bubbling sap pan when he,- materials for other nations is clear- rels of sap are being boiled into gall the Borden-Charlottetown highway via Augustine Cove, it was pointed out to the Premier and the Minist- er of Highways that if this road were widened and improved it would be one of the moat snow-free high- S. W. Murphy, M.P. for West Lambtan, recently drew attention to the situation at Sarnia where the crown company, Polymer, pays no taxes. It has placed an unusual nn-d almost impossible a.-. -_-a--».-- -_---~ - — Pyram- perhaps the day is not far distant when a bill wi-ll be introduced to set dawn qualifications for o very important body of men -- our legislators. We have no doubt in the world but that the legislation thus far being considered is for the good of the particular profession or trade burden upon the municipalities. ln Saskatchewan for example, where the government has entered into industry in competi- tion with private enterprise the crown compan- ies pay no taxes either municipally, provinciolly, or federally. Ultimately it is bound to throw in this regard note to all interested ploughs have been engaged in cam- batting mountainous drifts on other roads, motor traffic on the section of this road which was improved ways in the Province. it is worthy of that while ly far behind. - Edmonton Journal. of brains as brawn, and immigra- tion regulations should be loosened up so that more professional per- sons can be brought in. These are Canada is Just as much in need -lons of syrup. The li ht-h imaple clouds having bgen can“ itifieally seized, they will be absorb- lsd, extracted and distilled, with the final concentrate added to plain iordinary, delicious Vermont map]; ,syrup which folks have been fool. ~ ~ ~ 185i year. and which would form a the least likely, in the long run to ish enough- to be pleased ' n on rivatc nt »r |'lS n u on ’ with ln - Md =» win-ed or ~ fi°"..i'...f’.f"‘i.. . f. l... f. .i."..°..“.."..."... 535i.‘ ffilm’ :.“-""’*.:'. s" ' the public that it is being served by the highest e r7 p 7 9 shit/fr: wigrzern p g Vania?“ ‘.Qy gt lezltng‘ gngnvghiglg aflearslonable enough trick, but we I lfed 'd' 'du l r individuals However we tolerable‘ l I Sir etc thi etrJnii ad i‘ l 8H we our doubt‘ we f"! qJa I I in ivi a o _ . _ thi. n ». s coun y w i er ve mmeasur-_about it very h-hwh h. jg a we,» must be careful we are not setting up class dis- RESIDENT- flhlfl ht-‘htflh-Wlhhli"! F!" Pffll-‘tlrt urflliosed to make a bluebird .bluer, or declared that a lily could actually be improved by the much. quoted and questionable possibility lof painting it with lily extract and lt- .white lead. —- New York Her-gm T". tinctio-ns, one law for rural areas and another for urban centres. We should be careful, too, that we be democratic and just and that our trodes and professions be not closed and ruled LOVE ESSENTIAL We notice a growing tendency for people to use “Reverend" quite wrongly, so we thought we might blow off a little steam about ./ EDITORIAL NO] ESf, Sir, - In writng this article, my Legislature. intention is to see it we can sci by a select few ' " at the cause of "why do the rlreveretng" is an sajiectijyw tdelflélrll-Waune. _ ' ' _ _ - heathen rage all about us". In "Sable" 901'!’ 0n ll! 8| 6 - Speflklng of our Iegmuto“, we wonder how hWe a.e now entering ‘the Easter zone of these days.“ world perplexily and word ‘Honorable is used to de- with 1h,“ fflgnduxhad “mud”, the would discuss a bill setting forth the “"15 "W- threat of man's security of a last- scribe a cabinet minister. etc. 1t is a "meet" on a large island in the Y n a a . not a title and should not be used qualifications every individual must have before 1113 198MB l" I 'W°Yhi l-hrflmmd ' ‘ m add" ' n n. to x l icanges‘ w°“"y °f ‘he ‘addlth W! being Permitted to offer for election. How much Citizens are beginning to put off their win- by Wm" “mum l‘ m‘ be M” w T“ "uuflwo"“"cotwu “nu “Stan”: W“. "Good mbl-nlngeltetirekend foliage’? elldecided m make ‘he return m" M‘ l! an elephant. As we neared the riv- qulte Wrcns- The correct erecting er we noticed that the animal was is "Good Morning Mr. Jones". The _manifestlng uneasiness and the Bl-‘llefillve "Reverend" ls Used C0!" ground looked unsafe. We decided rectly only to modify: i-e. "the Rev- ' to dismount and wnlk to the water Efehd Mf- 301198 Mid» em" 0r,and advised the maliout to circuit "the Revemhd 3M1" “he! Wllljthe bad place. However, he drove speak at the—." — Ottawa Christ gtrglght hm we had gone only l Church Chlehdllr- short distance when we heard a examine closely the Ten Crm- mand-ments starting with love. First we shall turn our eyes to- ward the cross where we see the perfect emblem of love, and on the other hand the shame. To try to find the cause let us examine , ourselves first and put first thing'- first. How capable are we of per- ter wear, and wondering with what they should they must know about public affairs and how r replace it. many years they must sit as ordinary members before qualifying for a cabinet post? Perhaps it would be a good thing. But let us not create class distinction nor curb ambition with seem- ingly unnecessary red tape, and restrictions. The o a i Life at present here seems to be just one snowfall after another. But the sun is just ‘round the corner, starting on its return journey from the North Pole to the Equator, which means task he sees taking shape before him; this God has left. in his hands and he discharges it with serenity of spirit, neither unduly dismayed "Handy Mon" or "Hondy Woman" holds a very important and essential place in any community. Canada And-ll. N. Pledges Canada's attitude toward the United No- tions is given fran-kly in a handbook just pub- lished at Ottowaby the External Affairs De- portment. ln a general survey of UN affairs, the handbook notes that "the division of the world into Communist and non-Communist areas" has hindered progress in solving political and se- curity questions. It says the basic weakness of the UN system is that the Security Council, be- cause of Great Power disagreement illustrated by Soviet use of the veto, cannot "take action under Chapter Vll of the Charter in the event of a threat to the peace." This is the chapter which provides for combined UN operations against an aggressor. It is "the powerlessness of the Council" that hos "led some members of iiN, including Canada, to seek other methods, within the Charter, of obtaining security for themselves." The conclusion of the general survey uses these words: "The United Nations has not yet achieved sufficient strength to resolve the major political problems of the contemporary world, ncr has it yet been able to provide to its members the degree of security which would enable thcm to put it to full use for the settlement olointer- nationahdisputes . . . Even though. the Qfflwfh of world‘ government must be slow and painful, and though the experiment may be cut short by emergencies which are too great for the United Nations to overcome, the purposes of the Organi- zation nevertheless remain valid." llansii Project Accepted There will be general satisfaction in the Maritimes of the impression made on govern- mental authorities ot Ottawa with respect to the Cnnso bridge project. Transport Minister Chev- rier has announced that decision has been reach- (d to build a low-level span bridge over the Strait of Canso at an estimated cost of $13,500,- 000. The new structure will be a double duty pndartolzing in that both railway and highway traffic are being provided for and the outlay will lie borne by the federal and provincial govern- mcnts. ' This major project which is now to come to fruition, says the Moncton Transcript, repre- sents an achievement by many interests in the Maritime Provinces, provinziul administrations and parliamentarians, boards of trade and cham- heat as well as light. Q i i" The United Kingdom ration of tenpence worth of meat a week must make people over there wonder what the Labour Government means by claiming to have practically achieved recov- cry. i i i . Dr. R. J. Kirk, well known here, has resign- ed as supervisor of fur forming with the Sask- otchewan natural resources department. An em- ployee of the department since June, i946, Dr. Kirk has accepted a position with the Dominion Agriculture Department's health of animals di- vision,’ i Q i‘ The one-day drive of the Red Cross needs no recommendation as to its merits. Citizens can cooperate, however, in making a point of giving at once. The voluntary cunvassers are all busy people and should not be asked to give up more of their time than the task properly re- quires. V~ -\f I Extraordinary have been the accomplish- ments of a hen owned by Merton Barfoot, a farmer near Tara, Ont. Since Christmas the hen has laid three double eggs — the last one weigh- ing nearly half a pound. Inside the e99, beside o yolk and white, is a second normal-sized egg complete within its own shell. There will be regret over the fate of the pretty little Cape Breton town of Port Hawkes- bury which was built up around the ferry service end is expected to go into an abrupt decline with the construction of the Canso bridge. Still, cne cannot make an omelette without breaking eggs. , I I ¥ Second thoughts are sometimes better, as in the case of Agriculture Minister Gardiner de- ciding to announce the Government's decision to contin-ue the floor price under butter rather than wait for the new dairy year, May l, to make the announcement. The early publication of policy should do much to steady the price situation. The Nova Scotia Bands Association is in- troducing a bill in the present N. S. Legislature to have municipalities vote at their next elec- tions, on the support of a band out of local rates. The idea of supporting bonds is certainly a good one but this business of taking referendums is hardly satisfactory. We elect representatives to do their best for us. If we are also to tell them fecting this love? racy with freedom will to none. how do this without fa of love? I Bracirlcy Point. FORUM Sin-During 1948 65G was paid by i our four public makes nu average pnys n salary of of the 4th, 8th, year. tho City for first receives from City pcrlcncc receive ceive $1730, ‘ Principals, Vice- male teachers Almost three m during the year is enters into every q issue, in third las "nccount” shouicl Here is accountancy". On Public Agcounls, $56,846.32 appears iness. a year or This shows Wllfll. government has t with, the Sinking wonderful SOmE [HOPE and expenditure once. set down as revenue is correct. At the end of a period of bus- important smnmarieg up. First a summary of assets and liabilities which shows a surplus or a deficit for the business; also a summary of the assets alone. accountants Government make suEh a If we are to prove this Demsr for all and ill- are we going to 1th in the power am. Sir, etc, ‘GEORGE MacCALLUM CITY SCHOOL TEACHEIIS_ the sum of $58.- he City to the seventy-seven teachers employed in schools, which of $761. In ad- dition to this the local Government $800 (including bonus) for first year of appoint- ment, making a total of $1,561. The City pays an increase every year employed up to five years and the local Government gives an in- crease of $50 at the commencement 12th and 16th A first class female teacher in year employed $525 and from Government $300~or in all $1325. Many of the first class female teachers with some years of ex- over $1600 nnd those with 25 years‘ service T9- principals receive and larger amounts from the City. onths’ vacation another factor, though an incalculable one, which uestion concern- ing teachers’ salaries. I am, Sir, etc., TAXPAYER. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Sir, — In my letter in Saturday's t line. the word be "amount." ‘wonderful Page l9 .of the the amount as revenue twice The first otherwise, some are made the business or o pay its debts Eund, which the and the fuss N OT HERE somewhere perhaps—not here- The fragrancy of spring. Drifts down the hrcfbe; Tendirlis Hillel"- Fbrgotten creatures sing. sap rises in the trees. But here?—O no, Not. here where frozen ground Has yet to thaw. , Has yet to feel the final fall snow. Not here where there is no bird- sound. oi’ Not even cuw. and yet. The days are lengthening. the sun Less nlggardly dispenses gold, the stars Are more like diamond dust than e . High. paroled roofs are wet At noon. and there is one Brown patch beyond the pasture bars That might betray a wheel. -Han'iet Morgan Tyng in the Christian Science Mcnllor. by failure nor over-elated by suc- cess. A rural family near Stratford was tragically bereaved by the complete- _ ly unnecessary death of a seven- Q-eoQ-ootNOO Old Charlottetown (And r. s:. s.) MIMINIGASII COAL C0. From the debates and proceedings in the Legislative Assembly, April 3, 1 : Mr. Perry, leader of the Opposi- tion, moved second reading of a bill to amend the Act incorporating the Mlmlnignsli Coal Company. He explained that shortly after the Act was passed three yours ngo, James Thompson, Esq., raised a good many subscriptions of stock toward curry- ing out the enterprise, but before he got through with the matter, he died, and it was some time before it was tukcn up by other people. Some of the money had been col- lected, but as the three years cov- cred by the Act of Incorporation have nearly expired, it was neces- snry to extend the term. All were aware of the great value which a conl mine would be to this Province. The directors had sent in a petition to the Executive for aid to assist them in their enterprise, and he hoped the Government would duly Lenten Meditations The Times, [million THE ALTERNATIVE TO GOD “The modern world has lost God nnrl is trying to find Him." Per- haps, indeed, it has decided by now that God is not to be found and has discovered n substitute for lllm. That substitute is Fate. To be sure, the word is not often on men's lips. but the prevalent mood is one of submission to necessity, acqui- escence in circumstances beyond one‘s control. - Influential schools of thought make it their business to demons- trate that human affairs are wholly determined by geographical, politi- cal, or economic forces, The com- mon man is susceptible to the in- tellectual climate as well ns daunt- ed by the actual difficulties which confront him. so that he is disposed to believe himself impotent in a world which will go its own way to chaos whatever he may do. I This creed of necessity relieves those who accept it of any burden of responsibility. Things are beyond their power and they are not cal- led upon to act. They need do only t d . the matter, und give the necessary aid. It would take some time to prepare for boring. The bill was agreed ta without debate. The Atlantic Pact (By W. N. Ewer) The Atlantic Pact is the logical and unavoidable consequence of the change that has come over the poll- ticnl Pattern of the world since the and of the war. Four or even three years ago, such an organization of Western Powers was not thought of. It would have seemed u - sary. Today it is imperatively ne- cessnry. Because today the policy of the Soviet has divided the world in- to the Communist doctrines "two camps.” When the war ended. it was the belief us well as the hope of West- ern Governments and Western peo- ples that the wartlme unity of the United Nations could be prolonged into peacetime and as the essential core of that great unity, the part- nership of grout powers. This was the axiom on which the whole con- ception of the United Nations Or- ganlzatlon was based. There had indeed been misgiv- ycar-old son. The little fellow. wan- dering away from his home as small boys will, fell into an open, unused well and was drowned. The men- ace of the abandoned farm well in which the boy perished was graph- ically demonstratcd during the search for him. An adult member of the searching party fell into the same well, and himself narrowly escaped a similar death. "Existence of the well was unknown to search- ers," n report of the tragedy said. This, of course, is the critical thing about abandoned wclis. Nobody knows anything about thcm. Thev remain almost indefinitely as n constant peril to humnn beings nnd livestock. There is only one salu- tion to the problem. A survey should be made in every township, and all abandoned wells discover- ed should be filled in. -—- Owen Sound Sun-Times. As the time near: when sap will rise in big-hearted maples and be- come syrup and sugar on a thou- the control of Moscow. Western policy had necessarily though reluctantly to be adapted to the new facts. It was idle to talk or think on unity and eo-operation when Russia and her associates were rejecting unity and refusing ecu-operation. The division of the world and the creation of the two camps was a reality which must be accepted. And that required acceptance of the further fact that, in such cir- cumstanees, war between the two camps, however undesired, however improbable, could not be dismissed as an imposibllity. So far, Russia was only waging a "cold war". But her attitude to- wards the West had become im- placable and hostile. She was creat- ing a formidable military alliance. She had maintained her own armed strength at high level. She had shown ample evidence of her‘ de- slre- to expand both her territory and her sphere of influence. Arid she might, if the opportunity seemed favourable, seek to do so by armed force. Lenin had laid down and Stalin had endorsed the thesis that in certain circumstances, the Soviet Union might "come out with armed force against exploiting classes and their states." I I I , The Democratic world was again forced to face the necessity for pre- paring to defend itself against an armed aggression. Militant Com- munism might prove as dangerous as militant Fascism: a Russian a had very carefully and patiently distressed trumpeting. Looking back we saw that the poor beast was struggling in a bed of quicksand. jThe mahout, knowing his danger, .had dismounted and was making his way out. The elephant was sinking deeper and deeper. Look- ling around for some means of hclp- ‘ing the animal, we noticed a pila ‘of heavy planks near by. Those we curried one by one and threw ihcm within reach of the elephant, who seized them in his trunk and laid them in a piiebefore him. By n jglgantic effort he managed to pull his forelegs out of the qulcksnnd and to get his front feet on the planks. Soon he hnd succeeded in extrlcatlng his hind logs and was safe for the moment, though trem- biing in every limb. It was grow- ing dark, and it was still 50 feet to the river. .We stood and watch- next step of this resourceful ani. mal. Picking up a plank he placed it before him and then stepped on it, He never took a step until he laid a plank before him.’ He thus moved on, step by step, on succes- sive planks, until he reachcd the river and safety. -—- Edna B. Wil- llams in Our Dumb Animals. s Objectlng to a proposal for muni- clpal taxation of the steam plant to be built in Toronto by tho Ontario Hydro Power Commission, a corre- spondent statcs that consumers of Hydro energy and the taxpayers arr one and the. same group. This ll not altogether accurate. It is true the days of gas light have gone and homes are now lighted electrically. but thousands of families still use ‘gas for cooking, and the majority of buildings are heated by coal. Many factories have steam plants to drlvt the machinery. So it is not correct to think that Hydro users are ai- ways synonymous with taxpayers. except to the extent mentioned. The Ontario Hydro steam plant will obtain tha usual benefits from mu- nicipal services. If it is not taxed for municipal purposes, people who use Hydro and are not taxpayer! will, of course, get cheaper elec- tricity than they otherwise would- But Hydro users who ace also tax- payers will pay in a higher tax rats for the tax exemption given t-bl steam plant. It is logical to all! the Ontario Hydro to pay a munici- pal tax on‘ its commercial opera- tions so that the cost of produclnl electricity will be accurately re- flected in the price at which it ll sold. If the taxation of the Dllhl results in a slightly higher Pr!" for electricity. it will be offset in I lower tax rate on the taxpaych " Toronto Telegram. ed, wondering what would be the ' exactly what to do, we might as wel-l have robots about. It ls going to pay the debt. bars c‘ commerce, civic and municipd mum what ls forced from them by those jhgg, vyghlngky’! coup d’etat in Ru- "Dr-ah; Nggh wqgggh" u dghnmm m... .................................... _ at flie head of affairs. Surc! Bu! Every dollar. 1n the so- impersonal forces to which they. j hj t (3 it. n v m‘ “m” dub‘ ""4 mdmduuls‘ And "l" 9" v I- u "n"! smkmg “mil h" m hr ht"- end ell men with them. are dellver- (xtldllirlrgllgd giivgnnllgnla ?§Z‘§il“."rfn xnllhghietlfinlgnwglrfslliaflhlltzgsn: ganizntion that also labored unceasingly In its The smndurdizuflo" u; fjreyighfing equip ixegegériz- figswtillllidiéhly 100k If!" cfl Over. and fcr the rest 115B B! Yalta; the Soviet demands for bas- gel- was to confront the potential I‘ . ' _ , advocacy of the scheme was the Cansa Crossing Association. ln fact public-opinion in all three provinces was unanimously behind the plan that would see a modern crossing of the Strait evolv- ed and thus solve a vital transportation problem. But the czlvocacy of a bridge ot Canso, a livc topic for two generations, hos now become a reality — at least if the pledged word of a federal cabinet minister is to be accepted — and when the structure is completed it will not only remove the acute traffic bottleneck that has so long existed there but will represent an invest- ment certain to yield handsome returns. In the rail transportation factor alone it will mean im- measurable savings in operating costs when com-pared with that which have had to be borne through the continuance of the costly long out- moded and slow car ferry service. Grown Properties And Local Taxes merit as suggested at Ottawa to facilitate civil- ian defence is a matter of importance in the event of another conflict. To immediately junk the more than 200 types of hose couplings in use in this country would, however, be excessive- ly costly. lt should be possible to decide on a standard coupling and aim at its eventual adop- tion and in the meantime provide adaptors for equipment which can be used at a distance. I ¥~ M Now that Nova Scotia and Prince Edward island favor the proposal to have a Maritime bloc to supervise political interests, it is on-ly for New Brunswick nnd Newfoundland to join forces to make the proposal practical a-nd effective. Now is the time for the Maritimes to concentrate or organization in this respect, for should the St. Lawrence scheme be approved we will be left holding the bag. Something vigorous and ef- fective must be adopted to enable us to attain ess is the Sinking $9,412.84 (page 26 068M. Sir. — I notice March 14th., a le ruary l2. I had directed to a lett County Liberal". The public should clearly under- stand that the assets o.’ a busin- Fund. In the case of the P.E.I Govern- ment, it is the Bonds Receivable page 2d amounting to 81.829.660.00 and surplus in Bank of Montreal, L-Totnl $1.839.- I am Sir, etc, ACCOUNTANT MR. McLELLAN REXPLIIIS in your paper of tier commenting on remarks made by me in a letter published in your paper of Feb- almost forgotten this letter until my attention was er from "Prince On checking back I find that cheerfully and carelessly as possible any leisure that is granted to them. Yet it is not so much .esponslhil- ity itself men wish to avoid as what follows on‘ the admission of re- sponsibility, the confession of guilt. He who has once admitted that he is free and accountable cannot long refuse to acknowledge that for what is wrong with his world he him- self is in part to blame. And there are no words which men are more reluctant to allow their lips to frame than these: "I have sinned." To believe in God is to hold life sacred—to recognize in it n trust for which one will be called to ac- count at the inst but which mean- while gives worth nnd dignity to all that one docs. To believe in God is to know that responsibility has been put upon one and to acknowl- edge humbly where one has failed. To say in His presence “I have sin- ncd" does not shut men out from His fellowship: by 'making forgive- ness possible it restores them to es on tho Dardanelles and the ces- slon by Turkey of Kwas and Arri- ahan; the postponing of the Soviet withdrawal from Persia and the attempt to set up a Russian-con- trolled government in Azerbaijan: the rapid and complete severance of the Soviet Zone from the rest of Germany; these aroused anxieties and made close and friendly co-op- eration dlfflcult. _ But until 1947, the Western gov- ernments regarded all these hap- penings as difflculties,to be over- come, as disagreements to be smoothed out. And their diplomacy worked patiently,if with ‘some irritation and not a little bewilder- ment for the restoration of that "great power of unity" which had been regarded as a fundamental ne- cesslty. O Q O But in 1947, it became clear that the disagreements were not aeci-r dental but symptoms of deep cleav- age. Rusaia-was basing her whole aggressor with a union of defensive forces so strong as to make tho venture too perilous. That is the whole basis, first of ,Western Union, now of the Atlantic Pact. They are the adaption to ex- isting cl. of the ,‘ of“ collective security. And the cl - cumstanees which have broug t them into being have been brought about not by the Western Powers but by the Soviet itself. The Atlan- tic Pact is the direct and inevitable outcome of the Stalinist doctrine of the "two camps". Stalin ls its cre- Tbey ahall not be ashamed l! the evil time; and in the dlys l" famine they shill b0 llillflbd- SPRING . SAMPLES NOW IN J. P. MscPhsrsosSlSon Men's nlsde-to-lifeasurs and Stock Clothing 810i‘. coarseness just one month has passed since that letter was pisblished in your paper. 1 did for a time expect to see some comments before this late date. But we must allow for that fellowship. Man is no lo ger "a futile passion," he is a cl isen 0f eternity Mill l chlld P! Gml- camps" between ‘which there was F01‘ hi"! Whine l"!!! l! l" 00d an inevitable an! ineradleable con- there is no occasion for any flight ma policy not on the concept of unity but on the concept of the "two --—— . and keep our rightful place in Confederation. The suggestion has been advocated by Hon. " * " Mr. Drew that steps should be token to have Sir lsaoc Newton, English natural philoso- m-unicipalities paid taxesby crown companies and crown properties. With the extensions in pll directions of Government activities iris essential that the municipalities, which are having annual- ly a harder time to finance, should have greater sources of revenue. The municipalities largely derive their revenue from taxes on land and pro- perty and the burden of maintaining education and all the community services is becoming more pher, died this date i727. Tradition has it that the sight of n falling apple in his garden first influenced him towards research concerning the attraction of the earth, which culminated in his discovery of the law of gravity. Several of his other scientific discoveries led to prolonged controversies, in each instance resulting in due credit being given to him. He was professor of Mathematics at Cambridge, and represented conditions beyond in this case no West Prince. in th berton or maybe up to the minute ants our control. And doubt "Prince County Liberal" was travelling ln e vicinity of Al- Alml, and ll would be expected. would not be on current sv- and particularly’ anything that ‘apperied between the time of his departure until his return. from responsibility. Rather does he accept it as something with which God honoured him in making him a man. Nor is he in danger of breaking down beneath his burden.- for he knows that he does not so much bear it for God as with Him. 1,4, Thero are vast issues which are beyond his control but these he leaver with quiet confidence. in God‘s hands. l-ils own immediate tov from the very first day adopted a completely hostile attitude. to- months later, he refused to part in any co-operative effort f0! take part. In the autumn. the Com‘ infer was founded and Zhdsnov At the Moscow Conference, Molar i wards his Western colleaguesrfio r take uropesn economic. recovery and f ‘ forbade all Russian satellites to msunaeres: ' saavsea ponti caiiy laid down the theatre! the “two combs" as the basic article of Communist doctrine. And at the some time, Russia pushed forward the organisation of her own “camp? as a iosely integrated system of al- For who lmows he rnisht have bad to mslre the trip on "dog sleds". But I sincerely hope that he will get back to his polling - district and be in a position to help in the election of Mr. Macltaught and that university in Parliament for two years, af- terwdrds being appointed Warden and than Mus- tor, of. the Mint. He was elected President of the Royal Society in i703, and Knighted in i705. He and more onerous. Today there is a tremendous concentration oi es -in the hands of Ottawa. The Federal Gove t b sts of n surplus-this year of "P.C.L." ‘could be classed sa an aplstle to the Prince County ls- kimos. when he comes sssln. please let him sign his name or l r. _ Irvin; tonnes r ‘tiutreii- i‘ $nbv0-_ . ssoooooooo. r. Drew urges that there should was buried n wan-din» from "n. world M, Bu, Pa“, h, ‘n, , m" "“' "°' "P", 1,, w‘, "W" "'- "'“° t“ P°"°"' '"" h“, 9...; - el...n...... be mreallocot of taxes between federal, pro- was mode or one cart’ . . . lf I have done the m, Don,“ “ca”, O_Q_f\'u.l i, Tam rue ‘ {mad lffiie°fdfeljgc:fggllgf‘yfg ' ~ ' , _ second choice. The letter of -Mr vjincldl and municipal governments. it is not public any servicoit is due inpatient thought." Aim‘ ._ glgvlq) brought cgnuflglgly "M" , , / r