Increased Growth of Trees my Boost Paper Industry

3, males Maenonaau. c From Staff Writer

HERON BAY; Ont.. (0P)- To may people. RC-1'l may sound up, an auto licence number.

To Ontario's t650.000.000-I-You pulp and paper industry. it repre- mqzg at effort to get two spruce me, to grow in place of one on the thickly forested slopes Just north of Lake Superior.

A 400-acre plot of 200-year-old rarest serves as an outdoor labor- myy for the five - year project. launched in loss. The teat area lies 50 miles north of Econ bay on the Ontario Paper company's islaclr river limits. 1,000 square miles of forest lilo miles east of port Arthur.

C0-OPERATIVE IN WORK

Half the 820,000 annual research cost comes from the Research Council of Ontario. Two paper com-

pgnlas, Ontario and Abitibi, pay the rest. It is estimated that four other

ca-operating agencies-the Ontario department of lands and forests, iorestry branch of the Dominion resources branch, the Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Can- ada and the forestry faculty of the University of Toronto- will con- izibute as much again in services and personnel.

The project is set up on what no known as mixed-wood slopes, 1 type of northern forest in which (lie slow - growing spruce faces tough growing competition from hardwood and such shrubs as nountain maple, hazel and alder.

President of the three financing zroutps-A. A. semen of Ontario paper D. W. Ambridge of Abitlbi lllfl or. R. K. Stratford of the muncil-said in a recent experi- iwntal work is "to find out what l7c.'limel1f: can be given before. dur-

; and after logging operations to improve the regeneration of a new rrnp . . . "

INCREASED YIELD

Gordon Godwin, who as Ontario woodlands manager for Ontario Paper is close to the work, sum- med it up this way: Average yield of pulpwood in the area now is 12 cords an acre; if full potential of the area were realized it would be 30 cards.

The experiment is on natural regeneration although it includes (mill to determine whether planted sncdiings from nurseries will sur- l.'.P. rhe men working on the rroject don't expect to be around to see the final results since it takes up 'n 75 years for spruce to grow big enough for logging. However, they .-xpected to find out what they can .in to encourage a new crop to get started.

Ray Miller, supervising forester n. the project. gave an outline of she work during a recent visit by come 50 forestry experts.

INTO STRIPS .

The 400-acre area was divided ;nto 10 strips. some were logged and on some the virgin timber was left standing. The logging followed different patterns. some were clear-cut, that is. all trees were removed. On others, only the soft- iroods were cut. on some of the virgin strips a herbicide was used as kill the hardwood but results of ;E..s experiment are not yet final.

spruce germinates best in a min- eriil soil. so the experiment. which began last year. includes scariflca- (1011 of strips throughout the area in get beneath the layer of topsoil. Six different types of scarifying. or raking, machines were used to new which would be most suitable.

ruler of Bavaria WAS DEVOSED IN I704 llflllfl Ill ldff 3,590,000 .407, BIMIMDS I

Spruce seed from trees on the pro- ject were scattered on some scari- fled stripe. Others were left for natural seeding. The i tement from the three ldenta, reporting that the pro- ject'a progress had exceeded ex- pectations, said the findings will be available to the pulp and paper industry generally and mly be used in all of Canada's forests east of the Rockies.

Protest White Men Encroaclilng lmlians' lliglltful Land

MONCTON, (CP)-Four Micmac Indian chiefs from New Brunswick reservations gathered here Friday night to protest "encroachment of white men" on their land. With the president of the North Ameri- can Indian Brotherhood. Andy Paul of Vancouver. the chiefs criticised the government for not living up to a treaty signed in 1752.

"I will provide for you as long as the sun rises and the river flows." were the words used by 88-year-old Dan Paul, chief of the lllelground reserve on the Mira- mlchi. in quoting the old pact.

"Today there are people squat- ting on Indian land." he told the gathering. "cheating us out of what is rightfully our

Once there were 3.333 acres of reserved land in the Miramlchi area but now there is a pulp mill on reserve land never surrendered by the Indians. he said. According to the treaty. no land held by the Indians could be sold unless the majority of the people on the reserve approved, he added. The In- dians were "not getting fair play."

llalleyfielil Native Receives Appointment As Missionary

The Board of Home Missions of The United Church of, Canada, which Ministers to the religious needs of about 36,000 of Canadian Indian population, has announced the appointment of Rev. Jack Mac- Leod as Indian Missionary to Port Simpson. British Columbia, a native communty of about 1200 souls. He will also serve the Indian coastal communities at Alice Arm, Stewart, Forbrlt Mines and Skenna Can- neries by boat and plane.

Mr. MacLeod, who was born at Valleyfield West, P. E. 1.. and who has, for the past two and a half years, been Minister at Saint Peter's, N. 3., will leave for this new work early in October.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo , of our dear father John A. Chandler. North Milton who departed this life September 27, 1043.

We who loved you sadly miss you As it dawna another year Loved, remembered, longed always

Thoughts of you are always dear.

for

Tlme may help the broken hearted

Time may make the wound lose

two. But time can never stop the longing For the loved one gone before.

Iver remembered by the family.

amuse wuacmuonavusomsuua isou.i6wmoeosva'smrewmewmeI

CITY AND

IOY'I TAXI. Dial I500-OOQ

IN STOCK roll brick aiding. Fennell er Chandler, Ltd.

W008 DOLLAI IUYI MOIS- II the IUOIIII DRUG STORI-

Dl LAVAI. MILIIBS. Separa- tors and parts. storey lllectrle.

THURSDAY. September 80th, is the final day for payment of third installment of City Taxes.

IN STOCK plastic cement also fibrous roof coating. Fennell & Chandler. Ltd.

THE ANNUAL PROTESTANT OIPIIANAGE DRIVE for funds opens Monday, October” 4th.

ATTEND THE BIILCANO IIEAUTY FESTIVAL now on at S. A. McDonald. Phone 6523 for appointment.

INGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Diamond. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Pauline Joyce to Robert Alan son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Bmwnrigg, st. Andrews. N. 8. Wedding to take place October 9th.

TBANSFEIIIED To WOLF- VILLE-Mr. Roger Simpson of the Bank of Montreal, Charlottetown. has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal in Wolfville, N. S. Be- fore he left on Tuesday to assume his new duties Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were entertained at bridge at the homes of Mr. and Mn. Harry Thompson and Mrs. Dora M. Campbell, also they were guests for dinner at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. .Allan Forsythe. and Mr. and Mrs. Lauchlln Mac- Klnnon. Mrs. Simpson will Join her husband at Wolfville in the near future.

Personals William A. Mclnnls of Char- lottetown Science Lab. left by

plane Saturday morning to attend the' funeral of his late brother. Hugh Mclnnis, Des Moines, Iowa.

P.O. and Mrs. Albert Allan left Thursday morning for Victoria, B. C., where P.O. Allan will be taking prepartory courses at H. M. C. S. Maden.

Mr. H. w. (Joe) Hoyt left for Wolfvllle, N. 8., on Tuesday to re- sume his studies at Acadia Univers- ity. During the summer months he was employed with the Department of Public Works and Highways. P. E .I., as a student engineer.

CAN BRING RED EXPERTS

WASHINGTON (AP) State de- partment officials Saturday said scientisis could be brought readily to the United States from Iron Curtain countries under President Eisenhower's international "atoms for peace" Drolzra-m. despite 16831 barriers against admitting Commu- nists to this country.

IOUTIIAM DIRECTORS

VICTORIA (GP) -The directors of the Southern Company Ltd. Sat- urday elected St. Clair Balfour Jr., publisher of the Hamilton spectator. as executive vlce-pres- ident of the company and W. Wat- son southam of Montreal as a

vice-presidentr.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Fairer. who passed away Septem- her 27th, 1952.

A token of love and romembnnce of a Dad 1 win never forget.

Ilia memory to ms is a treasure Illa loss a lifetime regret.

Ever Remembered by Daughter Rena. .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear rather. John Chandler. who passed away Septemb 21th. 1948.

The months may change from year to

1011'. And friends from day to day. But the mentor, of a dear one. Will never fade away.

Lovingly Remembered by his two

nisrmcr

annex-s -raxi -"Dis-l rm mo or sun.

IEIDBINE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. llefrigeratora Bryenton and Mecxu. '

IN STOCK slate surfaced roof- ing also asphalt roll roofing. Fen- nell & Chandler. Ltd.

PBoTlC'r- YOUR PROPERTY Pm legal action, by paying your axes. -

thing Half Price. Gift Court.

The Abegweit

The nnest Washers and Refriger- Charlottetown Agency.

absent from his office September 29th to October.12th.

WHEN PAYING your third in- stallment of City Taxes please bring your bill with you.

INTEREST at the rate of V, to in per month will be charged on

all overdue installments.

SOUTH GRANVILLE W. I.

The monthly meeting of south Granville W. I. was held at the home of the Keirs on September 1. with six members and four visi- tors present. The president Miss Keir on behalf of members. extend- ed s. welcome to the visitors, Mrs. Chesley I-lowatt and Mrs. Walter Murphy and family.

The school committee reported on visit to school stating some articles required. It was agreed to purchase same.

Mrs. Sterling Corbett expressed thanks for the lovely Institute treat brought to them by Mrs. Abbott after their recent accident.

A beautiful card from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevenson, newly- weds, conveyed thanks and best wishes to the South Granville W. I. for wedding gift received.

Mrs. Louis Corbett invited mem- bers for next meeting. Roll call will be an article for auction sale.

Committees for the month are: school: Miss Helen Wall and Mrs. S. Corbett; sick, Mrs. L. Corbett and Miss Alexander Keir; program. Mrs. J. MacLeod and Mrs. 8. Ab- bott; lunch, Mrs. S. Corbett and Miss Alexander Keir.

It wa sdecided that each member report at next meeting amount of woolens. if any. ready to be made into blankets.

Members planned to hold a bazaar early in fall. Each was asked to contribute articles as best she can. Mrs. Louis Corbett offered to get Institute yarn for knitting.

Miss Alexandra Keir h d charge of the program "Taste and Smell" Cooking Ingredients. The prize for this fascinating and fun-provoking contest waws won by Mrs. Walter Murphy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my brother Captain Dan MacDonald of nlnetio. Prince Edward Island. who passed away in Halifax, N. s.. septclnbe 2'ltb. 1953.

In an old but beautiful graveyard. where the trees their branches

wave. Lies my dear and darling brother In a cold and silent grave.

The voice I loved

No longer will greet me as of yore

But we hope to meet in Heaven

Where pain and sorrow are no lawn.

Inserted by his Brother. Norman MacDonald, Plnetts. Prince Edward Island.

The Secret Of School Lunches

Feeding children involves a certain amountlof strategy. and feeding them via the lunch box really does call for careful plan-

FINAI: CLOSE OUT. - Every-

KENMOBE - COLD SPOT. - ators. Available at almpsons-sears.

DII. F. A. MIoMILLAN will be

Strange But True I

I1 I. E. MacArthur

The following humorous epitaph appears on a tombstone in Edin- burgh, Scotland:

leneath this stone a lump of clay Lies Uncle Peter Daniels

Who early in the month of May Took off his winter flannels. There's a mountain in Mexico that actually plays mountain music, ranging from the deep solemn peal of an organ to the soft notes of a flute. Scientists and others who have visited the musical in are at a loss to explain what causes the mount to give forth music. Believe it or not but a flock of quacklng ducks saved the life of 19-month-old baby Beth Cook in Little Rock. Arkansas. ' The child fell with a loud splash into the water of a privately own- ed lake. The frightened ducks set up -quite a quacking.

Mrs. Wheaten Cook, mother of the child. ran to the scene just in time to prevent her daughter from drowning.

To us mortals it is known as

it Mars. Fiction writers are giving us some tale. whether small or lit-

tle about the planet being inhabit- ed by creatures that launch flying saucers.

Of course it's really a planet, about half the size of our earth. that is said to give all a red-tinted reflection. June 25 it came within

closest approach since 1941. Astron- omers from all over the earth were giving the planet the once over from all kinds of powerful glasses.

Five days later qame an eclipse of the sun and. while they'd hoped to learn a lot of new things about Mars they learned very little. For one thing. they cannot posi- tively tell us if there is human life there, nor do they know whether these so called Martians, if there are Martians - are more clever than we.

But they do believe that Mars has canals. Too, they say there are no open bodies of water large or small. They know, too, that the day is 24 hours ions. plus a few minutes; that a great icefield over most of it grows and diminishes with the seasons; that it is dark- er and colder up there than it is down here.

Patches of some kind of veget- ables or rather vegetation grow in peculiar geometrical patterns.

The best place Lo see this much talked of planet is from South Africa. So far as we and others living in the Northern Hemisphere are concerned Mars did look bigger and brighter last 'Junc 25th be- cause it was closer to us.

There were many observation posts put up by the different scientists along the 9,000 mile over which the moon's shadow travelled at the dizzy speed of 3,000 miles

a mere 40,000,000 miles of the earth, MM and that incidentally has been its -Vim"?

llancaetor Man ilies 0n P. E. I. Visit

A Lancaster man, Mr. Frank Peters, died Wednesday while vis- iting at Fortune Cove. P. E. 1. He was 68 years of age.

Born In Caaaumpec. P. E. I.. he was a son of the late Joseph and Edisse Peters and had been a re- sident of the Saint Johmarea for 43 years. He was a member of the Church of the Assumption in Lancaster and of the Holy Name Society of that pariah.

His wife. the former Miss Lena Perry, died four years ago. Surviv- ing are three sons. Joseph P. Peters, Saint John: Francis J. Peters, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Wal- ter E. Peters, serving with the Canadian Army, London, Ont.. three daughters. Mra. Harold Lockhart, West Saint John: Mrs. Rdy Thompson, Lancaster, and Mrs. George Phinney, Jr., iWilm-

ingion, Mass.; one brother. Paul Peters, Charlottetown, and one sister. Mrs. Sylvang Arsenault.

Fortune Cove. P E. I., as well as 11 grandchildren, two great- grandchildren and several nieces

the morning star, but scientist calllmd '"ph""'

Prehistoric Life Demonstrated at Underground Party

CIIBELHURST, Eng, (AP) young men and women gathered in a cave 120 feet underground here Friday night to demonstrate what life on this island was like thousands and thousands of years ago. The "party" was put on by the Speleological So- ciety, an organization of cave explorers. Bareiooted.

nine

ba relegged a n d dressed in rented sheepskins, the hardy modems dined on a sample menu of their forefath-

era-mushrooms: wild fruit, ap- ples. a batch of what was de- scribed as edible fungi, and bones supplied by a modern butcher shop.

For drinks they. had mead, made of fermented herbs and honey. manufactured by a local brewery.

Enthusiasm for the prehis- toric life. however, waned as the temperature in the cave dropped to 46. a borrowed goat got in to the food and

nearly everyone's feet got cold.

The party ended up in a n e a r b y brick house-20th-com tury style.

ORPINGTON, England (CP) '- Offlcials rf the local Labor party in this Kent town appealed to members to smoke one clgaret less each week, and turn the saving over to party funds.

provinces of Ontario and Quebec to the east coast of Labrador. Then it veered across southern Green- land, the Atlantic ocean. Sweden,

per hour across Lake Superior, Minnesota, Iowa, and the Canadian

India.

Lithuania, Russia and on to

I. 0.0. E. Scholarships

In order to perpetuate the mem- ory of the men and women who gave their lives in defence of the Empire in Woild War II, the Im- perial Order Daughters of the Empire established a War Mem- orial. of which the leading fea- tures have been Bursaries in Carl- adian Universities and Posl-Gred- uate Scholarships (Overseas).

1. Three post-graduate scholar- ships are to be offered annually. These Scholarships provided un- der War Memorial II are offered annually to enable students to carry on post-graduate work in History, Philosophy. English or French Literature. These scholar- ships are tenable at any Univer- aity in the British Empire. The scholarship may be awarded for a second year to the same candl- date.

2. Each scholarship is of the value of 52,000 a year. Applications in before Oct.

15, 1954. For details apply Mrs. W. M. Brehaut, 115 Rochford St.

ncur Ships Nears End of Final Voyage

SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) -- An R..C.M.P. skipper and a crew of 15 sailed the last of the Mounties' own ships through the Golden Gate Friday. nearing the end of her voyage from Halifax to Vancouver.

The 104-foot schooner St. Roch. skippered by Supt. Henry A. Liar. sen. is the only craft to iiavigatel the ice-jammed Northwest passage? in both directions.

Larsen said the ship ll on her final voyage to Vancouver, where she will become a museum ship. The ship was launched in Van- couver in 1928, and was used for patrolling the Canadian Arctic.

In 1940, Larsen and a crew of nine sailed the Northwest passage en route to Halifax, the first ship to accomplish it. Four years later Larsen sailed the ship back through the passage to be the first man since Roald Amundsen to sail a ship from east to west. He is the only man ever to make the voyage in both directions.

Itching Eczema -Skin Troubles

Mike "P your mind today that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. Go to any real drug store and get an original bottle of MOONE's EMERALD OIL - it lasts many days because it is highly concentrated.

The very first application will give you relief - the itching of Eczema is quickly relieved - eruptions dry up and scale oil in a very few days. The same is true of

itching Tues and Feet - Eruptions - Iuahea and many other skin troubles.

Remember MO0NE'8 EMERALD OIL ll a clean. powerful. penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue. Sold aailafactlon or money back.

IUGIIEB DIUG CO LTD.

ins:-oian rage I 27, 1954

Monday, Sept.

Ilia 4 real cause:

Ill lllVllICO '

Somewhere in the United States, A thousand times a day. a jud.g'g gavel falls - and somebody's love story comes to an end. What is back of the tragedy of divorce?

In October Reader's Digest, Youill find a frank report by Howard Wh-itman, prominent vvnter on social problems. reveal- ing the four basic adjustment; UnhlPPY.C0Ul1les fail to make. and Whit faclnl these hurdles would save many marriages. .

Don't miss "Divorce Granted!" in October Reader's Digest, Get Your copy today: 39 articles of lasting interest. condensed from leading magazines. current hooks,

EAT AllY'l'llllGA IVITII FALSE 'lEE'l'll . F n ia2i:2.:lr;;i1;i.-;-:-El-.222

application makes plates fit magi; Il'lIf)DflIPOu'dCf' orpaffe. because Bri mm: Plasu-l.iner harden; permanently to your plate. It relines and refus loose piaics in a way no powder or paste can do. Even on oi rubber plates ym gel: good results ' ygu

If you hare trouble with

six months in a or innger. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING 5lmPlY lay soft strip of Piasii-l.iner mi 'm"h'9-mm: "Filer or lower. Bite and it molds perfect y. Eu) to are, tasteless odorless. harmless to Jon and nu; plates. llernovahle as lrccted. lau cleaner iiicluded. Money back if no cnmpleiel satisfied. if not available 1! )'0ur rug store, send 81.50 for reliner for I plug, WILDIOOI I.l'D.. VOIT ERIE. ONT. BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER