Yea

IIVO

when you buy the big thrllty gelloe lug Instead

ols

MOSCOW, Sept. 1e-(or),- lrltain, the United States and !ra'nse Saturday proposed to meet with Russia in London Sept. U to discuss a. new draft of I peace treaty for Austria.

To meet Russia's demands. the

Three western powers agreed to limit Austria's armed forces to 53,000 troops and police once a four-power treaty is signed.

The three wulerrl governments also agreed to Russia's insistence that specitic guarantees be includ- ed in any treaty providing for baaic freedoms, free elections and dissolving of any Nazi-like organ- lzatlons.

The British-Amerlcam French proposals were delivered in formal notes to the Russian foreign office. The Western move represented a joint. effort to prod Russia. into agreeing to an Austrian pact.

llifforta to agree on a peace treaty for the former second World War enemy have been stale- mated for years by what the West has insisted are Russian delaying tactics.

The Western notes replied to a Russian note of Aug. 14. The Big Three said they were willing to add to their short eight-point draft treaty all the four further points raised by the Soviet Government.

The western notes do not with- draw the shortened form of the Austrian treaty as requested by Russia, but attempt to meet Rus- sian objections by including the texts of four articles from the or- iginal long draft treaty dealing

Big Three fropose Joint Meeting With Soviets

with human rights. Neaism, tree elections and Austrian armed for- cea.

I The Russian Aug. 14 note, in re- jecting the "short Austrian treaty"

proposed by the Western Powers in an attempt to break the dead-

lock on the long treaty. especially

criticised the omission or these as promoters of family fertility ' 2 you, potnu led” to! mgriyl curious xpiracticets. . I G 0 Ti" WW" W" "”"'””"i i?.'."..i;...';". .i.y."E..”.?.'”....2ii m WW W0" '0 WY 9 "'""'- 5430'"!

the soviet objections to the short that it fails to

treaty--"nunely, provide (or free elections as speci- fied in article 8 or the long draft of the state treaty; that it fails to guarantee human rights and basic freedoms as specified in article '1 of the long draft; that it falls to eliminate Nazism as specified -in article 9 of the long draft; and that it fails to provide for Austrian armed forces."

BERGESS BEDTIME

Continued from page 10 Glirtton was not. Paddy can stay under water a long time. Now he drew a. long breath and went to the bottom of that pool taklnlt Glutton with him. Glutton couldn't. stay under water long. He was struggling now, but not to kill Paddy, to get away from Paddy. Paddy was holding on, trying to hold Glutton down; trying to drown him. How the water boiled as they struggled down at the bot- tom of that deep pool! how was that fight going to end? Would they both drown?

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.1112 GUARDIAN, ci-iAiu.o-r-nrrowiv

sum-sivmmx 11, 195,

. T.

Strange But True I1 I. I:-:-seArIlaU .

In yesterday's column I spoke about the role trees have played in human airalrs since the days of our Iirst parents. I am e ntlnuing today's column in the a me vein in order to give this interesting subject a more complete coverage.

The underlying belief in trees

India. consider it expedient that before a couple were married they should both first go through a marriage ceremony to two trees. each clasplng a trunk or in some cases tied to it-the idea. being to communicate to the bethrothed the vigorous reproductive power of the tree.

Trel!s could preserve love. If two were planted in front of a. home of a newly wedded couple their happiness would run on forever like a meandering brook or river.

Trees were supposed to cure as many ailments as patent medic- ines. One had only to place a lock of hair in the fissure of a. tree and then plug up the openipg. The tree did the rest.

There are still plenty of people living today who believe this. I once surrendered a lock of hair to, cure asthma in this manner, but i still have the disease.

. . .

our lovely fall season. Choose from all over checks. plain colors in weeds and

gobordinos.

Odin was the god of the hanged as well as a tree-god. All sacrifices, to him were made via the gallows;

We still pay a. certain homage to the mystery of the tree when

TOPCOATS from ” we set up a Christmas tree every

29.50 to 57.50

cm, and still believed is the leg- i end that the cross of Christ wasp made from a piece of wood of the Tree of Knowledge. 1

It was an olive branch that. Noah's dove brought back to thc Ark after the great deluge had re-i ceded. when we search for water' under the earth's surface we llkci to use wood for our divining rod.i Indeed everywhere we turn we seal the influence which trees have ex-i erted over the minds and thei works of men.

Place a bowl of water where ihv sun can strike it, and put 8 snall.. a fish. and s. water-plant into it.l The three will thrive for monthsi by mutual exchange. The ilshi lives on the plant. The wastes of the fish is prepared by the snail; so that it can be manufactured by; tthe plant which uses the waste of? ibotli fish and snail for its own' 'purposes, and in so doing releases oxygen that purifies the water and guards the creatures from suflo-j rating. This is what ecologists callt a balanced environment. Now, re- move the snnil end what happens? The plant will wither and the fish will fail. Take out the fish and .all contact between the plant and Lthe snail is lost. Take away the plant and what happens? No food for either fish or snail. But that V15 not the whole story. Without the water and the sun the fish. Kthe plant and the snail would all idlf. This provm that when things are in their right place they do nicely. And nature is wise enough to always keep her house in order. 0 o o

You wont believe how light in weight a hat can be till you try on this easy,

knock-about snap felt! We have it in four shades of gray, in tan, brown and blue.

A single pair of plant lice could produce enough oifsprings to out- number the human population oii the earth fivefold.

In six months files can raise six trillion children; the white ants when massed in millions how sometimes more power than an earthquake: These are hard, cold fact, which would cause us grave concern if we were ignorant of nature's law which preserves A proper balance between all these creatures. and that one group does not empire it above all the others.

Loam soil is said to be composed of 114 water, 1-4 air. and U10 or- ganlc matter-so it swims, breath- es and is alive!

The largest forest area. in the world is at. the upper Amazon, 630 miles from the Atlantic...Between 108 BC. and AD. 191;, several millions perished from famlnes alone. In the famine of 1920-21 the death-toll was 500,000, while 20 millions were forced by hunger to eat sawdust, thistlcs. the bark of trees. and stones ground into our artificial flour. as an aid to digestion of all this litter.

Every year 2y, billion tons of China's soil is carried into the sea by floods. This amounts to 12 inches yearly taken away from an area covering one thousand two hundred square miles.

It's a curious fact that the Red Indians never disturbed Naturcls Way. Tile Indians ncver dammed alstream. never drained a swamp, never cxterminatcri wild life. What ground he ciearcd and cultivated was negligible. Indeed 111,1 whore

BlL'l'MORE 55.00 to 57.50 srrrson sons to s1o.95

ADAM 54.95 '10 55.95

attitude towards nature was oppo- site to those who came from Eu- rope to destroy.

. .

You may not believe it, but its a fact, nevertheless, that an aver- age issue of the New York Times of 92 pages. plus book supplements and magazine pages, requires one hundred acres of forest for its production, or to put it another way it takes 13,680 trees to put out one edition of this big news- paper. The management of the Times is my authority for the above statement. Now consider all the newspapers that are ,. blished sla's Iron Curtain. daily in every country and one-.

farms washed or blown away.

mother.

i "THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Are Opportunity Days at the Lorilee" GREENDAL Store

LADIES1 CHILDREN'S Dresses . 54.95 to 535.00 Dresses . . . 51.95 to 56.95 Skim -. . . . . . 52.95 to 511.95 Ilozers . . . . . 53.95 and 54.95 Blouses . . . . 51.49 to 57.95 Hots .. . . . . . 52.95 10511.95 Gloves . . . . . . 51.00 to 53-95 Purses . . . . 52.25 to 56.95 Just received a shipment of wool iersey Bolero Sweaters In navy. red. powder blue. neturel. Sizes 32 to 38. Priced . .. 54.95 Use our "Loy-Away" Plan. A Deposit will hold any gerlnont

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

150 GT. GEORGE mum

Hers........S2.soroS4.Io Slacks 52.95 Jeans 52.95

tailored Topcoer! Make your selection

today and look forward with comfort to

can visualize the slaughter that goes on in the toreata of the world.

we are told by the soil Associa- tion that its yearly loss of pro- ductlvo soil by erosion is 3,000,000.- 000.000 tons-enough good earth to fill a train of freight oara gird- ling. the world is times. and the equivalent of 73.000 I0fW'3i3"

Off on e. 225-mile horseback ride to Washington from Norfolk. Va., is Mrs. Pauline Buitalarl, a grand- She is carrying 13 letters to be read over the Voice of Am- erica to people living behind Rus-

Sweorers . . . . . 52.95 to 53.95.",

Here's a great favorite for business wear! The lightly-bound edge of the brim gives this hat a touch of formal- ity and dignity. In gray and brown.

MGDRE 5. rjtpeteoo

44-

OAILETON W. l. .... splendid report. The July meeting of the Carlc- A sale or ton women's Institute was held atitook place the home of Mr. Arthur'McMick- en. The meeting opened with

premium

thanks to Mrs. Frances for tht

hlanirela which amounted 11 523.15. It was decided to pack 016 the ivoollcne to send away to be mad!

president in the chair, by singing into i.1;mket,. the mt;-4 week .1!

i"T00f1iAugust. it was decided to V

the ads and repeating the token the Institute Office to see if

in unison. Roll call was

rlta

with eleven members present and Swimming Instructor or instnm

one member paid her clues. (mg; The minutes of the June meet- the chudren ing were read and approved. New awtm.

committees are as follows: slclz,

of the

vey. re-elected: school, Mrs. Mc-:1.-anon to sixty cents. Micken and Mrs.; John Qulgley: woken and Mrs. craswell. the August meeting. Roll call The president attended WumIn'I Institute Convention in Charlottetown and brought a. very interesting. report. Haber Myers moved. a vo

could be procured to tescl district W

, The amount collected in the dil- Mrs. Macwiliiams and Mrs. liar-,trict amounted to sense and col-

Mrs. Frank Qulgley invited "19 lunch. Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Mc- men,be,-5 to meet at her hum 10'

"19 to be answered with a aflh b"' The meeting closed by lmm back the National Anthem. Lunch V” tM”1-iserved and a social hour 0"i'"d' B 0

The slew hwertol 10-M rerguaon

Why buy a high priced used Tractor when you can t a powerful new Ferguson for as low as 5514-00 own payment. 5 A Ferguson Ti-pctor with Ferguson implelxng meets more of the needs of more farmers (F: don the time with more economy than any other I Ask the Farmer who .owna one.

man-ton It.

w. o. BAllB0lillLH;”