VANCOUVER (CP) - Russia ll not a contender, for world lumbar markets, in the opinion of a Brit- Itn Columbia forester just re- turned from an L000 - mile tour of Russia's forest industry.

Angus McBehn. chief. forester fur MacMiilan and Bloedel Ltd., gays Russia needs the bulk of its (oi-est output for its own economy, most of it to rebuild in European liussia where cities were devas- tated during the Second World War.

Mr. McBean, along with six other Canadian lumbermen, trav- oiled from Al hangel in the north to the Black Sea.

In return. is party of Russian timbermen now are in Canada on tiltlf.

IMPROVING EFFICIENCY

Air. McBean said the output per man hour in the Russian timber industry comes nowhere near Ca- nadian standards but Russia is im- proving, its level of efficiency ra- piiily.

”They are well behind Canadian standards. It is difficult to make a detailed comparison because their machinery is designed Io suit their needs which are not the

REDTIME STORIES

The fact he is in vital need

May Justify nnotherls deed. -Old Mother Nature. No one in all the Green Forest is more feared by the small folk ulin live there than is Booty the Owl, All the Mouse folk shiver at the sound of his voice. Even Jump- er the Hare. who is so very. very much bigger than any Mouse, shiv- pix when he hears .Hooty's hunt- ing call. The sound of it in the night gives Blacky the Crow cold shivers too. In the daytime Biacky isn't afraid. He knows he is smart enough to keep out of I-iooty's way. lut in the darkness of night it s very different.

' -;LTG'”1t-T ,

They were making life very mis- erable for Booty.

So it is that no one loves llooty or any of the Owl cousins for that matter. Because Blncky and his friends have been frightened so many times in the night by to try to get even with him. Sani- my Jay. who is a sort of cousin Booty they never miss a chance of Biaclw the Crow, had told Blacky where Booty was watching a big hickory tree in the hope of catching one of the Squirrel cous- ins there. "He's sleepy." said Sammy. "He keeps dozing off. I watched him."

That was enough for lllacky. Be gathered his flock around him and told them that if they followed him they would have some fun. Now the Crow folk are always ready to have some fun. Blacky led them over to the big hickory tree when: the Squirrel cousins had been gathering nuts until Booty had frightened them away. Right away Blacky's sharp eyes discovered Booty in the top of a neighboring tree. The Crows all perched in other trees to watch until they were sure the bi Owl was as sleepy as he look . His big round eyes were closed. He was asleep: There was no doubt about that. At a signal from Blaclry all the crows began flying around the tree in which liooty was perched. screaming at the top of their lungs, and some of them flapping their wings in his very ace.

Alone not one of those Crows would have dared be so bold. To- xether each seemed to show how bravo he was. It was a

MOYHINCI !.".l(i"

All

it IN i :".Nl"l DI".-

tB.C. Timberman -Sees No Tiirelal From Soviet Union

same as Canada's." But because of ltuadrs hunt la-

bor force. their uction as-

ceods Canada's by

cept in the pulp industry.

ads”: annual pulp production isiotthocoonn'vIivesiluulnaproh-

10,000,000 tons - uasia's la 1.- 200.000 tons.

Timber production compares as follows: Canada. a.ouo.ooo.ooo: Russia, il,000.N0.ilXl. Russia has

i.ooo.ooo.ono acres of timberland.

Canada hN.Wl.000. Ruuia'a forest

labor force is about 1,000. men Dean said the vastness

in tho transportation of all other raw materials needed tor-oat industry. He said e backward in their use of

the ar elac

lean and In the)!

Progress Of Campaign

in Some U. S.

(This in the second of a series of election campaign snapshots by AP political reporters who are surveying sentiment in key stataa across the U.S.)

IOWA

DES MOINES (AP)-The pres- idential campaign in Iowa-the heart of the politically important Corn Belt-is shaping up law! as a contest between the personal popularity of President Eisen-

hower and a dislike for his farm

A Rude Awakening

rude awakening for the big Owl. Ills big round eyes flew rilhl open. Be snapped his bill angrily. it made an unpleasant sound. Blacky and his friends didn't mind that. They only cawed the louder. Biacky even dared to dive in and pull a feather from Hoot)": coat. They were making life very mis- erable for Booty.

Presently he flew back home to the darkest part of the Green For- eat. The noisy gang followed him part way. Once or twice he swoop- ed at one. but failed to catch one. it only made them shriek the loud- or. They were getting even. They were making life as miserable for Booty as Booty had so often made it miserable for them. There were having fun, that in the end would not pay. That kind of fun never does. They were just making Boo- ty morc and more determined that sooner or later he would catch one of them.

They kept after him until they were very near that dark. lone- some part of the Green Forest that Booty loves. Before they quite got there oneby one gave up chasing him. You see. they knew that it might be that Mrs. Booty was at home there. Two Owls at one time would be one too many. You see really those Crows were not brave. It was only when a number were together that they dared try to get even.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l7- iltfl)-White Sands l0:i5-Guernsey Cove 11:00-Beach Point 1:15-Abney 2:l&Munay Barbour

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18- 9:

10:15-Mt. Buchanan 11:15-Eldon 1:15-Pinette North 2:00-Pinetta Smith 2:45--Flat River 3:!)-Oceanview

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19-

Key States

A lot of farmers-and they mahia up the unknown factor for the election-lsay they ”like" the pnelidant but are dissatisfied with his farm program. This apparent paradox complicates the outlook for this traditionally Republican state. -

Iowa is one of the few farm states in which farm income is down this year from last.

SIlPPOrtors of Adlai Stevenson, an F atic presidential nom- inoe, concede that Eisenhower is popular throughout the state but they question the extent to which this will be reflected at the ballot box.

Republican leaders agree there is strong dissatisfaction among farmers but say there is not enough to give the state to Stevenson.

REPUBLICANS BOPEFUL

Eisenhower won Iowa by a majority of 357,000 out of 1,259,000 votes in 1952. Republican state chairman Don Pierson, while con- ceding the president will lose

votes this year, predicts a victory -

margin of at least 100,000 votes.

But Jake More, the Democratic state chairman. said he sees great similarity between this campaign and the one in 1946 when Iowa-to surprise and con- sternstlon of Republicans--':::' for Harry S. Truman in his sur- prise victory over Thomas E. Dewey. Then, as now, there was dissatisfaction over Republican farm , uliciea.

KLAIIOMA

KINGFISBEII, Okla (AP)-Will A. Struck, who farms 480 acres of wheat land hard hit by drought. voted for Dwight D. Eisenhower for president in 1962. This time he will switch to the Democrats and Adlai E. Steven- son.

"My wheat crop." Struck said, "wasn't worth a damn. Haven't had a good crop around here sinceil952. Between Ike and the dry weather they're going to bust as poor old farmers."

In 1952, Eisenhower carried this

QUEENS

KEEP '1'!!! FOR REFERENCE Dapartmsnt of loalth

normally Democratic state by

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5:00 votes to lauds O.-

Tlle Democrats are batting til! lhedrvpraIriusndtlicluIlcoun- try have discontented farmers to move Oklahoma's eight electoral votes over to Stav- anson. l

SAY EXAGERATID

Republicans say the farm revolt in over-rated. Anyway, they're betting on big majorities in Okla- homa City and Tulaa. whose Elsenhowe four years ago rolled up a formidable 52.w0-vote ad- vantage.

Right now, you'd have to put Oklahoma down as doubtful wi both sides ninning seared.

NEW IJEEBIY

TRENTON, NJ. (AP)-In.New Jersey the Democrats are confid- ent they can do better than last time. Four yaarl ago Dwight D. Elsenhowe. defeated Adlai I E. Stevenson by a 850.4130 margin. representing more than 57 per cent of the total vote.

EXPECT REPEAT

On their part, the Republicans profess to see no reason why they shouldnlt repeat. Today. employ- ment. and payroll figures are higher than in 1952. Farm policy is not a big issue hero. No other questions seem to be agitating the whole state.

The state has had an estimated 14 per cent population increase since the last census. largely from migration. The Democrats believe they will ran the bigger crop in this new fled of votes.

Democrats claim the "trend" is toward them. And they watch admiringly as the personable and energetic Gov. Robert Meyner- who is ca ted to seek reelec- tion next yell”-lets out virtually WHY night to battle for the Dlrly. Meyner won the governor- ship by 130,000 votes just one year after Eisenhower's 52 vic- tory. I-Ie was the first Democratic governor in 10 years.

Yon'l

CONWAY

Ir. and Mrs. Willy's Oatway, Hamilton, Ontario, were recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Oatway. Freeland :1; Mr. Willard Oatway, Eller-

Mr. Preston Osiway, St. Cath-I erinos. Ontario is spending 3 vac. ation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oatway. Freeland.

Ir. Hayward Dunnet accompan. led by Miss Jean Adams, Mrs. William Alexander and children Julie and Judy, Moncton, New Brunswick were recent visitors at

th the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeo and family, Prince William, New Brun- swlck spent a vacation recently etotha home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack

Mr. Sydney Birch, Port I-lilli was a visitor at the home of Mrj and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Free-

oli Mo , October lat.

Mr. Charles olcy, O'Leary, was a business visitor to Conway on Monday. I” t b ist.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson MacDon- ald and family Si. Eleanors were recent visitors at the home of M.- anti Mrs. James Winn. I

Mr. Vernon Boyle was a busi. nesa visitor to Summerside on Monday, October 1st.

Mr. William MacNeill was a bus. ness visitor to Summerside on Tuesday. October 2nd. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coughlin and, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Coughlin were, business visitors to Summerside, on Wednesday, October 3rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and children, Lloyd and Elaine, Borden wera visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer in Wednesday, October 3rd.

AUTUMN COLO? Leaves turn red and gold lni autumn because the roots' intake of water and minerals is slowed down.

I I i

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dealorla.

ALIAN7 VILLAGE ICIOOL

The school report for Albany Village School for September is the following:

Grade X. 1. Donald Maccormac, 2. John Noonan. 3. Arde Murray.

Grade IX. Allison Green.

pIusVn,LE Monday. Oct. 15, 1956 no Guardnn. Page 11

A lam mwd ,,,.euded me; NETS NARWIIAL can smr aunnis. ABANDONED weekly dance. Music was supplied! CHURCHILL M"'- (C?) C A TANGIER (RBI-I39")-A 393-Ii-"7 by Leonard Burnett's orchestra. Walking Slick. Clfved 1701!! '11! freighter caught fire in the Add

i . A very I d I g tuslis of a narwhal, is to be re-- tunic nmgday .34 its 77 crew rounding aliff.-.f.””l....2i'.? 322 named to 5" Wm" Chmhui)-simemben r I ed Ive 3”

Grade VIII. 1. Elenor Noonan, Chicken supper held in St. Anth- a medal swvemr M N”nh'"'i "WY Nwrned 1351' ad ”9mm"”d

2. Marlene Multan, Ii. Aileen Mut- tart. ,

Grade Vii. 1. Leslie Walsh. 2. Pauline Gallant. 3. Douglas Noon- an. .

Grade VI. 1. Marilyn Noonan and Sandra Green, 2. Billy Bas- sett, .'l. Sybil Noonan. 7

Principal. Mrs. Helena Green.

Grade V. 1. Vivian Bassett 2. Alan Maccormac 3. Margaret Ann Warren.

Grade IV. 1. Nora Noonan 2. Jean Basseti 3. Rowena Sherry.

Grade ill Sr. l. Marlene Gallant 2- Gregory Murray.

Grade lll Jr. 1. Joanne Green 2. Beverley Sherry and Ronald Nicholson, 3. Ivan Noonan.

Grade ll. 1. Wendall Baslctt, 2. Barry Bassett, 3. Jean Wnddell.

Grade I. No exams.

Assistant Elaine Noonan.

EARLY EXPLORER8

La Verendrye and his sons be- tween 1736 and 1743 were the first white men in Manitoba's Red River valley.

, wuin from within to mnava the rains '- Ud Ithdi tho soniplclm. Vat Lnntigon I III in toiian easily by month. So

nanny thousands lnva already found 5 Iostlng relief from the blinding hood. idiot: "is dwihs. session may -f IUIUI. Aali your Iruggist for iron buli-

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You busy modern women simply haven't time to wash with old-fashioned washers. Filling the tub takes too long. Putting clothes through the wringer takes too long. There's too much weary. back-breaking work altogether. You need the newest. most automatic of automatic washers. And here it is - the new 1951

Never have you seen so many time-and-worb saving foaouu! Created to save you-your time. your energy and your money, Frigidaire? '57 Washer is the "savinpt" Washer ever built. See it now at your

onyfs Parish Hall on Tuesday, on M1""'”b3- The ""9 W" 81"" "Ii their vw-se. The crew of the 8.-

ober 2nd. Delicious suppers were Commander Fiank Hlmlv "”'m"'472'10ll 381199 W35 Wk?" "Wind

served from 5 o'clock on Bingo wartime associate of Sir Winston,i the British steamer Accra off the

and other games were piayed and by the oblate Fathers here last Canary Islands, radio messages week. ' picked up here said.

1.1-

5 3,

Mrs. Fred Kelley, Roseville, is Spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran, Pius- ville.

Friends of little Ian Cort-orari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbett Cor- Wflll Will be sorry to learn he had to enter the Prince County. H05iJital. Summerside for treat- ment. Ail hope to see him home real soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Gallant and son returned to Toronto, 0nt.. 8361' spending their holidays withi relatives in Piusville.

POND Picking is in full swingi now. Most of the young people of. Piusville are out picking. it is h0P9d lhagt the fine weather wiiii continue in order to get all the. Potatoes out before the cold weathi er sets in

Mr. and Airs Lance Dalton. Bur-.

lon. Lot 7 were to this district on Wednesday. DA

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