THE GUARDIANi.

0 Published avery wees dav nu-ruin; n IM Prince siren, uhai lnltaluwn. P. E l.. by rho Thomson Company Limited. 'C-urn Prince Edward Island LII: no new" Editor no Manuel. Ian A. Human. Auocinlo Editor. Frank Walker lunch nuieu II Summerside, Mnnuguo and Alberlon Author lzed In Second CIISI Mail by the PDII Office Deplrlmenl, Ottawa. Cy Carnu: Charlottetown. sumniei-side Il3.uu per annum also

there in P. E. l 89 no. other Province: and U s A 312.0! per Innum. '".l'ha It. t memory is weaker than

the weakest lnk.”

H'l'.'DNESDA)'. NOV. 10. I954

Plelilsclte llay

Potato growers are going to the D0115 today not only to indicate academic ap- proval of the Potato Marketing Board and the Selling Agency but also to indicate whether there will be enough support for the Board to make its ,)0llCleS workable. The plebiscite should determine how ef- fectively those policies can be carried out so far as they depend upon producer sup- port. '

"It is up to those ciigufzcd in the potato industry here to determine how it should be

of such general importance to the Island economy that no one can be indifferent 1') far-i'eacliiiig decisions affecting it. By-

stariders in this case, in addition to seeing

more of the game, have inevitably a per- sonal interest in the result.

So general are the raiiiifications of lll-.' iiidustry that the Government would have been justified in treating the question as one of public policy rather than as the private concern of those actually eiigageri in the i-ridustry. The qucstioiis. however. are reasonably answerable only by tiios. with an intimate knowledge of potato pro- duction and marketing. They must, there- fore. make the decision, but they sliould keep in mind that they are making it for their fellow citizens as well. i

In a political campaign a great many is-j

sues must be considered and pros and con.-:,

weighed carefully against one another unrelated fields. The issues today greatly simplified by comparison but by the same token they are being decided direct- ly by the voter rather than by delegate.-' whom he selects for the purpose. The in- evitable question of what those who stayed home would have said can best be kept to unimportant proportions by everyone whul possibly can. casting their ballot.

am, certain-that his ”neuti'alist" attitude l baffling and irritating as it is to other fre;

yet help to ease world ten-

,worthy of recording.

Heading For Statehood

Hawaii, heading for possible statehood ivhen the Rzith .I,'. S. Co:1gi'ess meets next year. is a scmi-tropical garden of Sllgafv cane. pineapples and sunshine that lay out in the blue Pacific strangely unknown to the world at large until Capt. James Coozc discovered it in 1778. The United States Territory of Hawaii is not one island, but

a whole string of them, all of volcanic origin. stretching across l.3-itl miles of sparkling ocean. says the National Geo-l

graphic Society. Eight, lying some 2,300

miles west of San Francisco at their mosttcharge for children under 14 when accom, ,,ch,,,,,d the mu 0, dmroylng the

easterly point, are considered major ones On the five large.-'t---llawiiii. Maui, Molokai. Oahu, and Kauai-live most of the 5(l0.0t)ti people of the Territory. '

What Mark Twain, who lived there for a time. called the ”lovcIiest fleet of islands that lie anchored in any ocean," has prob- ably been inhabited since the fifth century Early Hawaiians were Polynesians who mi- grated, on the wings of the trade winds. in twiii-hullcd sailing canoes from far-away Tahiti. or perhaps cvcn the Asia mainland After Cook came merchant. seafarers. strip- ping the islands of their fragrant sandal- wood, basis of a lucrative trade to China Next ,ai'rivcd American whaters, to roiste" and carousc on gorgeous Maui while their, ships fitted out for Pacific and Arctic hunts. .

Mcanwhilc, King Kamcliaincha 1, "Na poleon of the Pacific", conquered all rival Hawaiian chiefs to iform a kingdom that was soon to welcome an important group

llo "Pm: line" For Mr. Nehru

It will be recalled that when the South East Asia Treaty Organization--commonly known as SEATO-was formed in Manila some months ago Prime Minister Nehru of

ilndia would have nothing to do with it, much to the disappointment of the partici- pating Powers. It was felt that any secur-

,ity system in that part of the world that

'did not have India's support would be

severely handicapped in the event of re- newed Communist aggression following the lndo-China settlement. There was also the fea'r that Mr. Nehru's obsession with neu- trality might render him responsive to Com- munist China's appeal for a ”peace bloc” in the same general area. This fear, how- ever, apparently was without foundation. In the course of his recent trip to Peiping the

Prime Minister was reported to have told

Chinese officials that "one can't counter-

war blocs with peace blocs." While the phrase is not particularly flattering to the builders of SEATO it does seem to indicate that Mi'. Nehru, for the time being at any rate, has no intention of allowing his differ

eiices with anti-Commuiiist. Powers to de-p , , , , , .velop into any sort of intrigue with the organized provincially, but the industry is,

rulers of Red China. This may not be of any great advantage to the SEATO nations; but perhaps they will find some comfort iii the knowledge that Mr. Nehru has not suc cumbed to Communist trickery under the guise of ”peace" plans for Asia.

It is reported, too, that in his talks will- Chinese leaders the Prime Minister stres- sed the need for more understanding be- tween China and the West and cautioned them against ”over suspicion" in their deal- ings with foreign Powers. This would seem to be another indication that Mr. Nehizi

.did not go to Peiping on a mission of ap.- ppeasement, a possibility that was feared iii

some Western quarters. Whether his ad- vice will have any influence on his Chinese hosts is a question which only the course oi events will answer; but the fact that he was not afraid to speak plainly is something that must be put down to his credit. It is

'"'possible-though of course by no means

nations, may sion.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The first water-borne shipment of can- ned peas from Summerside is an event weli As in many things making a beginning is always the hardest

part. As this type of production incrcaseslas R medium of settling misunder-

facilitics will be able to lie developed to handle additional products. I O I

The C. C. F. regained a seat in Mon- day's by-elections which had been lost in the Liberals in 1953.

were filled as before. It would seem that

there is no issue before the electorate aiimuiiiaie our loved nnes.'1'he5e,the

the moment which either works for oi

against the status quo. G I 0

Railway hotels in Canada. with two ex- ceptions, will make no additional rooniibe assured their new,” panied by a parent or parents. This policy, to encourage family travel, has been raili- er widely adopted elsewhere, particularly in the United States and certainly serves to encourage a desirable trend.

0 I 0

Jacob Epstein, Russo-Polish sculptor, was born in New York this date 1880. Edu- cated in that city and Paris, he settled in London in 1904 and has become the most criticised sculptor of the present day. His figures are generally striking in their nat- uralistic treatment and frequently suggest the embryonic. He has had many imitators but none with his powerful personality.

0 Q 0

The American-built twin-cng'ine Nep- tiines which the R. C. A. F. will receive for maritime reconnaissance work are merelv a temporary successor to the Lancaste will eventually be replaced by Canadian- built Bristol Britannias. Ttiose who saw the

of immigrants, ,the New England mission, vNeptune at the air show at Summerside last

aries who arrived in 1820. Strait-laced virtues taught and practiced by these God- fearing men and women persist in the is- fpnds today. as visitors from the mainland find to their surprise when even the bit: :ity. of Honolulu calls it an evening at mid- night. Queen Liliuokalani, who wrote the gong Aloha 09, was the last Hawaiian mon-. Qrch. Her regime was overthrown in 1893 and a republic was formed in 1894. Five years later at the request of the Hawaiians. the United States Congress voted to an- nex the islands. Q Tourists, coming to swim from Hono- liilu's famed Waikiki Beach or in sec auna Loa, largest active volcano in the Qorld, bring in millions of dollars a yearl he United States has elaborate Hawaiian llitary installations. one of them Pearl arbor. Racially, Hawaii is an efficient elting pot. Polynesian. Japanese, Chi-, , Filipino and many other bloodi teams. including Caucasian. have fiowe-.15 ether to create a unique American civ-

summer, however, appreciate that it is a very good stop-gap indeed.

Productivity has been rising in Britain and the number of people working in manu- facturing industries has risen by 3 per cent. Factories are turning out goods at a rate 8 per cent higher than last year. "Raising production and standards of living," states Mr. R. A. Butler, "will mean more im- ports." It is anything but a vicious circle. rather an ascending spiral.

D I C

Brides and grooms may have reason to be grateful to the Ontario Women's Insti- tutes. Those of the central area, at least, have gone on record as asking manufactur- ers to find a better dye for confetti. The

fact is that confetti is it most unsatisfactoryl mu" would b,

substitute for old-fashioned rice. Perhaps manufacturers could not only produce some- thing that will not change a trousseau to the colours of the rainbow but which will also be picked up free of charge by the

lblrds. -

and C

i I

It g .t .

l I Question Of The Hour

PUBLIC FORUM

I'M: column In Iplin M III llnrul lion by conexpnndenln of question: If Interul. Th! GIIIIIIII loll Id ucuurlly ndnru tho aplnlu cl corrclponilcntl.

I IN REMEMBRANCE Si :3-

To-morrow across this- .r:i'eal iiiid of ours. there will be; iiiumerous gatherings at. War lMemorials to remind us of the ltwo World Wars and the conflict

in Korea m which more than loosmonc of the election eve prophets ed the

'000 of our fellow-couiitrymen andl ,Cnmr;ides miide the Supreme Sac-l irifice that Canada and Canadizins' lniiglit be free from tyranny Andi loppression. ' It. is significant that. we gatlierl cacti year on November lltli, in PlCl'V City. l.0lll1. village and small- rst hamlet. illl'0llRl'lOllLi the length, land breath of Canada to perfornv tho Act of Remembrance and look backward. when the ceremonies ,are concluded. we again take up the thread of everyday life. Biiif as we turn our view towards lhri future this brief look into the past ,w:ll loose most. of its me.-ining lll'l-- lless we realize more vividly the- possibilitles of the abolition of war

stancliiigs between nations.

We are honouring on Novcmlzi-:' llili. especially the memory of those who died for our personal, liberty, the freedom you and I on- tjoy right. at this moment. We are ,vhonoui'ing the memory of those

lwho stood between us and the?

The other five sOalx'roni-entrntioii camp we never lan-

guished in; or tile bomb which dirii not. wreck our homes and cruciiyi

iveigv young in heart. who will Lnever grow old. these happy war- riors whom we recall to-day, would not hire us grieve for them. Raili- ri-. they would deem they have served a high purpose and count the cost. small indeed could the)” had

foes of Freedom.

I think it is our responsibility in isee that the dead of two World Wars nnd those who made the Supreme Sacrifice in the Korean conflict are not forgotten. that their memory is kept bright through the years by the little red

poppy of Remembrance iiliicli islvmcc and co,,m,..,,-

,worn as it personal token of tri- ,buLe tn tliose who gave their ltdes lfor Canada.

l Therefore, the wearing of the iPopples and the laying of wrentlis ,at Cenotaphs across the nation Eon Remembrance Day. recalls their spirit and gives new inspiration, for server. to their country. They serv- ed xo heroically and it Ls most surely of comfort and encourage- ment to those presently serving to know that devotion nnd iincrificc

Old Charlottetown

rand 1.1!.

i From the Royal Gazelle, July ,27, um:

We have been informed that His Excellency Sir C. A. Fitzroy, Lieu- tenant Governor, has been offered the Government. of the Leeward Islands. lately vacated by Sir Wil- liam Colebrooke, now Lieutenant. Governor of New Bruswick.

On Saturday night there was I performance at Cani.elo'ii Building, in which Mr. Freeman, the Ameri- can Giant, made his appears Ce: he iii about 20 years of age, and weigh: 332 pounds, stands 7 feet 3 incheii high without his shoes. and measures 5534. inches round the breast. Sigmr Showerlskey exhibited some of his extraordin- ary feats on the Slack Rope, nd l,M-r. OtConnell, the Tattooed n, lnmused the audience with his dancing.

It is much to be regretted. now that travellers and strangers Ire almost daily arriving in such num- berii, thlt the Town in lo inadequ- ntely provided with the means of accommodntlom. so much no that ii. is frequently impossible to find lodginu of any description It has them yunesled that the eatcbllch- ment of in hotel on ii respectable

those who have the well-being of the town at heart, without delay, or one muln object of uegm inter- course will be defeated, namely bringing intelligent travellers to nur shares. for the simple reason that they have no place to so vlheni they land.

all of the public

are not. lightly forgotten by the citizens of this Dominion. ii

young men from my native Pro-

ao gallantiy and willingly made the

"1 mo"; 5, quarters of an acre for market

Weighing The Verdict I

By Heath Macqunrrle

The Ame,rican election resulls were not unexpected since nearly opinion survcyit had put. the Democrats alirzid of' the Republicans by a small ma: gin. Some pollste,is predicted larger losses by the GOP but. un- like the morning after in 1948

need to be, too embarrassed a this time. l But while there was

agreement on what would liappcifgrcss.

much take

tlicre is now what did

on Tuesday argument about

lplacc when the voters of the great Jersey. -republic voted the Republicans ou' chiisclts. Now likc, Woodrow Wil lof their small Congressional may lson in 1918 president Eisenhower dis-lhns ltaste for the domestic policies of the nations' voters.

ority. Did they show their the two-year-old administration, and perhaps also a cooling of en thusiasm for the president ovcrwhclniingly endorsed in 1952' were considered by crs as

many

ccrncii. l

iizit swing solidly ngniiist the lic- puhlicaiis and instead the part,- was able to make gains in state. i like Iowa and Colorado.

strong points since SOHIP, of prcrlominnntly agricultural states I voted Dcmocrntic.

it

If Remembrance is to be sacred-i

(If. all then it must. be personal and . Republican cniisc. on Thiii'sda,v. Rcmcmbraiicc Diayl ' ' .-s the last strokes peal away from

the Peace Tower

place It wreath at the base of the 1 Nilllclllll War Memorial here int Ottawa iii

vince. Prince Edward Island who

Supreme Sacrifice and who brought honour and glory to

I am Sir, etc

21 Crlcktnn Street. Ottawa, Ontario.

THE 1-01-A10 pugnlscn-E led on Tuesday to cause him to lfcel that he has been repudiated

Sir,-A letter appeared in your paper last week from ii writer in Albany denying that his turnover in support of the Marketing Board was because of any compensation from the Board for losses incur- red, but. rather out. of his disgust for the tactics used against them in this plebiscite. May we remind this convert. that if the Marketing Board missionaries had stayed home to mind their own business and allowed the growers to please themselves, there would not. be any of those disgusting tactics which this Albany writer complains :- bout. The Good Book says that what we saw so shall we nap, and those incidents at K ' ton and other places are simply the reap- ing of the seeds which the bull- dozers of the Marketing Board have sown.

Numerous speaker: for the Max- keting Board have referred to dealer supporters as "henchmen". A nice name, is it. not? More like- ly they do not. know the meaning of the word, or perhaps they would have refrained from using it. What ii despicable bunch of outlaw: these denier: must. be, and what. I creature a man must, be who would prefer the old time-

h0"0"9d My 0' 'ml'KCi-int! Dot-M aquiiabea. A tolerant. iopen-minded

toes. What. in ii Marketing Board but in dealer? and how many henchmen has the Marketing Baud pot working for them?

If 1 farmer doesn't. grow at lent one acre of potatoes he is dis- friinchlud. This writer knows bf A farmer who because of the Board, cut. his Acreage down this year to 1'4 acres. From this ncreurhe graded in bags of to n mck. Anot er farmer cut. down to three-

nnd graded zoo bud of table clock for market. The man who gnw l25 bun can go and vote but the" man who graded 200 but but been forced to my home be- ciune of Mind dlitfranchlnd. land we bout. of our democracy. I am. air. air. oismiiuouiam

gcner-ii voters to elect a Republican (Ton-

izrcd a setback tlieylpopular President? advisers The Benson agricultural policics'x:ITril FiSlx' ll? W"? tilkinl 53' milk obscrv ling his one of the weak spots in election in the Eisenhower program, nt lc.-is: govcrnmcyit as far as the farm voter was con-ion. But the farm arcns dizi sensing an adverse trend. pleaded with great popularity into the battle on:

On l.l'lL:llaYlllE done other hand, Republican siralegistsftlocs this mean a reverse for the will have no reason to consideilPrcsidi-nt and the first iiint of his the Benson plan as one of thciriwaiiing influence?

tiirsomc, politicians willing and eager

.Sen:itor Knmvland. liowevcr. mnin

entered the lists earlier and cam palgncd

On Plfllamem seem that the President was cer- Hill on November 11th. I am happy tainly not censured by those who I” "19 51h 0035301"-W9 Year 10 went to the polls on Tuesday since

l"9m9mbl'3”C9 Oi "10 policies) argued that support of the, Eisenhower program was the main Democrats claimed that they would back their P70-.ively than members of his party. w many presidents have, Mr. Eisen GERALD R MURTAGH l linwer could have viewed any cloc- loral verdict as

there will be much soul-searching and doubtless the right-wing lead-

I

Another matter difficult to ap- praise is the role of the president in the campaign. Although lie hail expressed A desire to stand aloof Mr. l:Jisciilinwcr later cliziiigctl ill.- atlitude and in the final days of the battle he entered the lists on behalf of the Republicans. deplor- disastrous results likely to follow party strife at Wash- ington, and asked the American

A few days before polling the president visited ii few of the crucial states like New York. New Connecticut and Mnssa-I

seen his appeal rejected by Can Tuesday's result. be consid- fnr the heretofore Some of his were convinced of th;

prestige ii factor in the which his branch 0! was not being vole'l Other wise men of his party the President in bring his hr, side of Republican caiididatcs so without success

There will be

0 accept such an interpretation.

pins that Eisenhower should have

more vigorously, and if is: had done so the result might Invc been more favorable to the

From this distance it woui1

he Republican candidates (even hose who oppose most of hl.i

issue at stake and th-

more effect- own he remained alonf as

the President llad

one sympathetic to him. But even aftlxr his be- lnled intervention nothing happen-

by the, voters.

Within the Republican party

ers will feel that the Eisenhower brand of Republicanism should be, diluted by something far mor. conservative. On the other bani. they will doubtless realize that the President is the only ci:nd.- date for 1956 and this fact wli' perhaps restrain them from too much opposition to his program. Perhaps the one thing which the election clenrly showed is that the Republicans as a party have not captured the imagination of tha American people. In order to re- store their position they will hav: to show themselves capable of producing better policies than the Democrats. The next two years will be I challenge to the, whol: party.

Pumpkin Still Supreme

(Ottawa Journal)

The pumpkin in one of the In- dlAn5' good aim to us. and it. isn't Red Mnn'I'IIult. that pumpkin ruining nu decreued, while white men have invented 5 score of new

man mu nothing Against. an hon- est. lqllllh. but all peupicncioua cltinem know that no aquuh pie yet. concocted has quite the superb flavor and all-around indescribable goodneu inherent in I correctly- made pumpkin pie. As the poet John Oreenienf Whittier wisely and truly observed. "What call! nck the put like the rich pumpkin p of"

some of the oldtlmo pumpkin names are pleasant reading: "Nun- lucket. Pie, Bugle Onmmt. sweet Cheese, china Alphabet. cocouelle. Iuinoiu Beluty. Golda: Cunard. Block zucchini. Indiana cornfield. Black sugar, om-onule and Winter Luxury. No one known how long the Indium had been growing pumpkin. before the .whii.e men

Page 4 The Passing Scene

1'l:'oGn.-.u,.-

It has been interesting to ob- serve -the reception that Queen Mother Elizabeth has been receiv- ing in the United stated From the any she cupped uhore from the ship out bears her name she has been accorded one demonstra- tion of welcome after another. It seems that. eveiiybody hiu .l0ln0d in it. from the President in the White House to street. urchins in Harlem. The newapo-PCP WV9"-3' given her visit,-even the paper! which are anything but pro-BTW ish, ordinarily, have participated in it.-has outmeasured that ac- corded any other distinguished vis- itor this autumn which has seen. or will see before it. is over, a large number of political and in- tellectual personage: from many lands come, to America.

The list of those who have come- or are on the way is imposing; Chancellor Adenauer of West Ger- many, Premier All of Pakistan. M. Mendes-France of France, and a host. of others, every one of whom is more under the world's scrutiny than is the Queen Mother. Yet. it. was she who captured the head- lines and, in many cases. the edi- torial columns. only one event the Congressional election. wa-1 given more space;-and. one re- porter, speakiiig perhaps more wisely than he knew. suggested that the Royal visitor could easily have been elected Governor of New York. There was even at re- port. that at least. one voter "wrote in" her name on his ballot.

If so, it. was not. the first time that. such ii novelty occurred. Dur- ing the 1944 Presidential election it was reported that quite a iium- be: voted for Mr. Churchill for

3; Observe: THE QUEEN MOTHER WEIBOME

you-5-sided at times. it. must be adinmed. by necessity-ha; mad, into ui exact: science. There is not it you without laying, my um; political phenomenon in the United states. The President himself, try as he may lb keep out of party pol. llica between elections, finds him. se drawn into it from time to ti e u the party whip agm.nd,,, O O O

In this respect the United State: stands virtually alone among ch. democratic nations. Each com. monweiilth country has its Gov. emor-General who, as the personal representative of the sovereign, 1. above all parties. In most. of the Republics the President, his titular head of the State, has no grgal; responsibility for Government and none at all for the welfare of any Party. The Americans, whatever their orator: may say on 111.1, national days of rejoicing, mm this sense of "aloof stability" which is inherent in British Royalty mid provided for in most. of the Re. publlu.

And, there in no doubt about 1:, the Americans love pageanirv, pomp, nnd circumstance, as much as, perhaps more, than. any other people on earth. as witness the parades which are as much a part of the American "way of life" as are baseball, the soda fountain, and the High School prom. True, there was not. much pomp or pageantry in connection with the Queen Mother's visit; but it. six. nified the outlines of a Royal pm. ccssioii. That. was enough to main up, for ll short while at least, for something that is missing in tho country's ordered society.

President. our neighbours do some

very odd things when the fever,

of political excitement is upon,

them. So do we all. I . . 0

There are some obvious reasons for this respect paid to the Queen Mother. To begin with, she has an abundance. of personal grace and charm. Her life as Queen Con- sort. seemed to people every- where to be just what it ought. to be. Her devotion to duty-aiding her husband in a thousand ways: preparing a child for sovereignty -has been widely recognized and acclaimed. Perhaps no member of R. Rcwal House in modern history -or ancient history. for that mal- trr-has been more highly thouglity of by an observing and critical world. l Then, of course. she came to the United States at a most. oppor- lulle time. For two months or more the people had been listen- in; so much to political nrators, to the rival claims of Republicans and Democrats, and lo the char- ges and counter-charges of Ives iiiid Halriman. that they were heartily sick of the whole per- formance and were ready for'some- thing that might bring real glam- our into the places that had been taken over by the clap-trappers.

. . .

Onc recalls the old fable about an angry meeting attended by the lion. the bear. the tiger, and all kinds of ferocious animals. all put-

ting forward their respective claims to supremacy. Then, in the very centre of the argument.

which every moment threateiied to break out into clawing and biting. the food fairy of the forest. who had no political nmbitiona, passed by and smiled at each would-be combatant in turn. Then, some- how, tempers began to soften n bit; the argument died down amid great. cheers from the little deni- zens of the woods-birds, squirrels. mice, etc. Said the lion: "I still think I should be king. but I don't. feel an angry I: I did be- fore the benuteou: one passed by." So said they llll.

It w.-isii"L quite as simple as that in the New York elections. Both sides continued to abuse their op- ponents: but perhaps it would have been much worse if the gracious lady had not passed by; and certainly the voters of Man- hattan, the Bronx-yes, and of llarlem-could take the cries and counter-ci-lea with A little more aplomb and good humour. But. there is still another consideration to be noted. It. may be less ob- vious than the others, but any- one who has lived in the United states for any length of time has encountered it.

It is the American respect.- mure often implicit than explicit.- for this "nloofne.vs" from the fray of partlznn politics which the British Royal Family during the

Western continent. The ward pump- kin comu from the French "pom- plan" which can be loosely inter- preted io meiin eaten when cook- by the sun. The Pilgrim fathers culled pumpkim "aqucnteraqunh." on I chilly Autumn evening after a man bu ind hi: fried potatoes, ham, and hot, brown-crusted bis- cuits with plenty of grape jelly. there are few better wsya to and n meal than with A quarter cec- tion of I. juicy. deep, frnprnnt.

(A? x gored Gum;

SECOND SURIMER

The sunflowers hang their heavy head:

And look in the ruins of the frost,

Search the and leaves for the mica-

Ins. For Summer the lost.

lovely and the

Lift up your flowers!

Summer returned to the world fun night,

East. and west and north by thou- sands

Maple trees are giving light.

heads, golden aun-

Tree on tree has turned to me, Summer flames on everything, Looking on this land of burning- In looking into 9. .seruph'.s wing.

Red and golden burning bushes Make this sad earth holy ground, They cry in light fuewell to Sum-

mer, Cry farewell without a sound.

Lift up your heads, heavy auxi- flowers! This second summer is breathless-

ly brief, There will remain of it. tomorrow Not so much u I fiery leaf.

-Robert. P. T. Coffin in New York Herald Tribune.

The Age Old Story

The Lord knowoth the day: of tin upright: and their lnharilancc shall be for ever.

RESCUE CLIMBEI

ALBERNI. B. C. (CP)-Four separate rescue parties, number- ing more than 30 persons. joined forces, Tuesday to carry an injured mountain climber down from prec- lpitoua Mount Arrowsmith where he had lain on a narrow ledge since Sunday afternoon. Charles Faulkner broke his leg when he fell while he and three companions were climbing the mountain to view the scene of a recent RCAF crash in which four men were killed.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

-APPLIANCES SALES a siuwicii:

M010 BS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phonon IMI IBM

pumpkin pie pleasantly amalgama- ed with rich cream and tangy spices.

unmet finance company

arrived to begin civtlizin; the

MO NEY

0 when you need it

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