I ltlated by Canada.

'Hong Kong and Red China. , 'ment had every opportunity in that timelion-Q caum

exceroua -Tl-IE GUARDIAN

Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Cm

ment's decision to appoint R. G. Peers, an officer of the Ming Sung Compariyis Cana. dian subsidiary, to an important official

Production.

CIRCULATION Total City Zone 3.10.. I: DI IORIAI. NUI I:S Retail Trading Zone -....... ............. 8.33 Add

All Others Total Net Paid

Tomorrow l-lallowe'en. O O 0 Alberta has experimented with varia- tions of the Juvenile Delinquents Act and now treats boys apparently or actually un- der the age of 16 as children and girls as such until 18.

President and Associate Editor. II" -5- UIIPHOIS Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

f'The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink”.

CIIARLOTTI-.”IOWN. TUESDAY. oer. so. 1951

The country Doctor

General Eisenhower and Senator Ro- bert Taft are both slated as candidates for

in an age of specialization, particularly in the medical profession, it is significant to note that the Council of the Medical So- ciety of the State of New York has chosen as the state's ”doclor of the year" 3- geIi' oral practitioner, 81 years of ag!, who has practiced in a little community of '1700 in- habitants for fifty-seven years. In this little Province we can :0 them One better. in the person of Dr. R. J. MacDonald of St. Peter's, ninety-three years of age and sixty-three years in active practice as a physician. This is probably a record for the North American continent. Dr. Mac- Donald is held in high esteem in his com- munity and throughout the Island, but isn't it time the Canadian Medical Association did something about honourini-T him i" 3 l01'll18l m'-”i”'3F7 i Increases such as those for telegrams

Such an action on the part of the As-lam not whoiiy to be depiored by the pub- sociation would be timely in view of theziici As in the Case of other pubiic um. emphasis Placed by its l”'e5id9”ii Dr" H' B ities, the extension of facilities to the Church, on the deplorable decrease in llicismaiiei. Centres depends upon the mainteni number of gniicral practitioners in coun-lance of revmuei try towns and rural areas.

The medical profession. Dr. Churclii points out, cannot escape a share of the blame for this situation. The young men 1948, production of beef and Veal has in. and women in the country's medical col- creased by 120,000 ibs. and mutton and leges are being taught almost entirely to.iamb have gone up by one third. Pig meat be specialists. When they leave medicaliis wen Over 2 1.2 times above 1948 and egg college and begin to practise, they soon findlpmduciion neariy one.ihiI.d above prewar out that by specializing they are assui'cd,ie,,(.i' of better standing in their profession. morcl reasonable working hours and higher fees.i Thus by training and experience young

U. S. A. The Senator has publicly an- nounced his candidature, the General has

not.

The decision to extend the term of Vis- count Alexander is a popular one but the reason doubtless is the difficulty of choos- ing a Canadian to recommend as his suc- cessor.

' I

Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Irish dram-' atist, politician and wit, was born this date 1751. His comedy "The Rivals" was pro- duced in London in 1775. For sheer wit, for keenness of satiric portraiture and for effectiveness of situation ”The School for Scandal" is outstanding.

O t

O 0

Britain's milk production is now 30 per cent higher than before the war. Since

0 k I

I Of primary importance to all nations is doctors are lured from the ranks wherelthe assurance that the Suez Canal Wm their SCWMN aw mogt needed lbe kept open to the world's shipping in ac- Spccmmi: of Comse allaneeded too icordance with the practice to date. The .. . . uii ' t -b k- t. .. . I . I 'lihei'e must be such men to keep abreast of ma y ma mg aim ion 0f.Lgypt m tufmgl developments in each field in order .O,t.o assume contiol at this time certainly ' I . i iholds little hope that she would continue to make new ticatmcnts. new techniques and! , i th I V. h . . I new drugs available to patients. But theiopma C e cane mt mtegrm' oldtime family doctor. who as a groupl ' seems to be passing from the scene. is inl The filling in of Island harbours report- a class by himself so far as serving the re-;ed on by Mi; H E. Miiiei-i Dominion De. quircmcnts of country towns and 1'urai-'pai-tment of Public wor 5, is a most serious areas is concerned. In this Province, andlmatter but far from rJi(ew. An early re- in every Province. the demand for his:cord describes the mouth of what is now services far exceeds the available supply.;Cliai-lottetown Harbour as being a pistol The Canadian Medical Association isishot across, hardly more than half its pre. rightly concerned about this problem, andiscnt width. Due to erosion by both rain is seeking to remedy it. The example set and tide the Island is sliding none too grad- by the New York State Medical Society, in ually into the sea. selecting for special honour a veteran rep-l rescntalive of its rural practitioners. might be worth consiclciing. '

0 I

1 Field Marshal Lord Alexander is in the ilimelight as a prospect for the Ministry of Defence in the Churchill Government. At !the same time it must be borne in mind ithat it was largely because of his compet- lency in that connection he was asked to

When lhc straiiqe affair of the seven, . ships sailing the China Seas from Honglaccept GQVer"0r'Gc”eml5hip herev 50 Kong to Canton and living the Canadianimany military problems associated with the

ensign was (icbaiod in parliament iasiidelence of this country and the West being June. the issue at stake was whether oi'i'nmIwd' not the vessels were carrying strategic war

materials which might be used by the

"Seven Ships in The China Sea:

The Prime Minister recently addressed Chinese Communists against Canadianlupper Canada Co"ege' while running forces in l(oi'czi. The Government appear- through a "St of graduates Wm) have made ed reluctant to accept the suggestions niadclnoiablc contributions to Canadian mi-9'

' Prime Minister St. Laurent came to the

by Opposition Leader George Drew that!

there appeared to be something highly ir-imme of George Drew' 3 U'C'C' dd my- i u . . .n - 11'

regular about the whole situation. ' Geoige Dim” ' he Sa'd' is the present

During the summer months the sevcnlmmdcr of the Opp0Sm0"' And I know

Ming Sun: ships continued to ply between you will understand why I can in a"ih0"' ' The Govcmiicsty wish for him a happy. successful and in that office."

to protect Canadian interests. not only in respect of the transport of war matcrial,i AP,-0905 in the remarks upon Gm-man but 8150 in PC-SD06! Ol llm m0ll0y Owlng by resuscitation by Mr. Leo Mclsaac it is in- the Ming Still: C0mP?my l0 Canadian banksl structive to note that in the European mar- which had financed the construction of thei kc; mom, western Germany is seiiing memi vessels. iand chemical products at twice the Brit-

ThC Millil 51111!-T C0mDimy has "OW fl'-isiisli level, machinery at same level as Brit- faulted on its payments to the Canadianiain, The rising cc.-man output raises qua. banks. and flit? lii-VP5lyCVS 0i this C0mP3"5' ution of why Western Powers striving to re- tire HOW Called U00" 10 Pay llle first ln'!ai'm do not make more use of that coun- Smllmenlf Of 51-275.000 and Will d0Ubtl05Sitry's industrial potential. Two million tons also haw! l0 mi-Tl the lotal bill Of 312-yof unused steel capacity, one and a half 750.000 All because 8 gullible and 0P0n'imlllion workers available in Germany con- handed Govelihment Ul1d9Ft00k f0l' "0 8P' stitute the greatest untapped productive P&l'9l1lB00d T9850" 30 underwrite the b3"k:capacity in Europe. Restriction on arms advances. The seven Ming Suns Sl'llP5-iproduction need not be lifted. Germans meanwhile. IIIE Canadian en- can produce uniforms, trucks, radio equip. sign, remain in Canton where they cannotimem, drugs, Sui-gicai inst,-umems for A1. be touched by legal or other process l"'llied Powers. U. s. High Commission re- ports that Gcrmany is one of few coun-

The Ming Sung affair. EVEN When 000- tries in the world with sufficient slack strred in the m0Sl 8el'l9X'0US terms. 808' capacity to produce heavily for defence T":-TS an attitude 07 8"-ldled Willy Md lfhiwithout harming output of civilian goods. difference on H19 P3” 01' the G0V9mm9"tl'l'he present state of affairs means that IOWIHII lelltlmlte lnlltlcal Ind flI'I8hCll4l'Gennany is free to capture export markets interests on tllt-Clnldlln People - H llX- from countries that cannot compete be- ity and indifference Which b9C'0meS CV9" cause they have gone into military pro- more strange in the light of the Govern-,'d-iction to defend Germany.

position with the Department of Defence .

the Republican nomination for President of '

THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

The Way The Wind Seems To lilow

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by wnrespondents 0' Iluestlons of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of wrrespondents.

RURAL ELECTRIC RATES

l Progress In Greece

i i By George

lturned from a two months visit in Greece, during which I went around the countryside, and came in contact with the mass of the Greek people, and I am glad to declare that Greece has made tremendous strides towards recon-

Si .-B I th I - . trove:-rsy erzrlrerurale elgzlilct? l'o30I4:S figgucfgoil tiling ihiecovcryi deslme goes further. would it not be a been acmmaer siosw pggifireszairmlii

good idea for The Utilities Com- mission to advise through the press whether or not the scliedulc published was correct? The first step of the rural rate by it was .03c. We are paying .04c. They might also advise who gave them the idea that the way a customer used the current purchased had any influence on cost to the sup- nllcr. In other words-whatl dif- ference does it make to the Mari- time Electric if I burn current supplied me by them in lights, power. a hot plate or in a Water hcat:r even though it may be over 1500 walls? I am Sir. etc. A RURAL CUSTOMER

process.

We must realize. however. that. Greece has suffered not only the misfortunes and tribulations of the last war, and of the enemy oc- cupation, which in themselves were more dreadful and severe than in any other European coun- try. but. suffered also from the guerilla warfare which was in- spired and assisted from outside. when the other European coun- tries were devoting their energies in rehabilitating themselves in peace with the assistance of the lilaishall Plan. the Greek people. side by side with the efforts of reconstructing the ruins of war

tThe originally published figure and OCCUPEUOH. WEN W38lH8 3 or .03 ms, was wrong, 1, shouid war for live more years against have read ,o4 ct,5,...E.i, G.) the armed threat at their very ex-

i.-tciiee. In this double effort the

3-4' 9'51 'Cl'3'-'DC-G39”L?.430'-D.-F-f'ifo3

ii Old Charlottetown LI

1

N

(Am! F. E. l.)

A GOOD RUN "The schooner Perl, Daniel Dav- ies. master, from this port, arrived at Barbadocs in December last, after a remarkably quick passage of eighteen days. The iPci'l' sailed from Charlottetown on the 14th oi November last, two days after the departure of the Brig Fanny. for California; and as the Falll'l,V'S course lay in the same track with that of the Peri. as far as Barba- Lioes. there is no doubt. the former, vessel must have fallen in with the same winds. and have had .1 good run so far on her voyage." -The Islander, Feb, 15, 1850.

ft

,m..m.:....C.s.

,.'-'u'l-'-'s'-"ul'n'H'h't-'u'u'o'-'n'u'-'u'n'u'f

" The Age-llltl story

' I n'I'a'I'I 's's'u'-'a's's'-'s'-'-'s'o5:

- s .

Thero were together Simon Peter. and Thomas called I)ld.v- mus. and N thsnacl of (farm in Galileo. and the sons of Zebetlt-c, and two other of his disciples. Simon Peter saith unto them, i go fishing. They say unto hlni. We also go with thee. They we-ntl forth. and entered into a ship Immediately: and that night they caught nothing. But when the morning was now come, Jesus stood on the share: but the din- clples knew not that it was r'l'lIIl. Then Jesus saith unto them. Chil- rlren. have ye any meat? They answered him. No. And he said unto them, Cast the net; on the right side of the ship, and ye shsll flnd. They cant therefore, and now they were not able to draw It for the multitude of fishes. . . As soon as they were come to land. they saw a fire of coals there, and fish laid thereon, nnd bread. . . Jesus than eometh. and talreth bread. and ulvetli them. and fish lllrewlse. This is now the third time that Jesus nliewed himself to his disciples. after he was risen from the dead. so when they had dined. Jesus saith to Simon Peter. Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? He saith unto him. Yea, Lord; tliou lmovvest that I love thee. He saith unto him. Feed my lambs. lie saltli to film again the second time. Simon, son of Jonas. lovest thou me? ll saith unto him. Yea. Lord: thou knowest that I love thee. He saltll unto him, feel! my sheep. no saith unto him the tlilrd time, Sl- mon, son of Jones. lowest thou me? Peter was grieved because lie said unto lslm the thlrrl time. faves: than me? And In salt! unto him. Lord. tliou Imowest all I'!"l'fl: thou lmowest that I love thee. Jesus saith unto Mm, Fr-ed my sheep.

-

country spent nol. only all the re- sources of its people but the major part of the I American assistance. with the incomparable heroism and the deep faith of her people in the ideals of freedom. Greece came out. victorious. but deeply

wounded.

In spite of that. however. thanks to the American financial and technical assistance, and especially to the courage and determination of the mass of the Greek people, Greece is steadily progressing to- wards recovery and self-support.

Speaking of the mass of the Greek people. I wish to express my admiration and respect foi- them. As a noted British diplomat said recently of them. they are ,reoplc worthy of affection, hospit- gable. sincere, without. any inferi- Ollly Complex. capable of any- lhms. No other people in Europe have suffered so much and hurt. so deeply of the ravages of war, as have the Greek people. For ten whole years. as soldiers they shed their blood in the service of their country. as plain citizens. they live in insecurity. and in some cases ir. want. 750,000 of them were driven. during the Communist re- bellion. from their homes. and still are not fully rehabilitated lnsplte of the efforts of the Government.

0 O C

n

In spite of all that. they do not lose heart. They are sustained by an unadulterated patriotism. a patriotism full of perseverance. They feel instinctively that if they resist against the enemy of Com- munlsih they wllfgiiln two great things. Firstly. they will avoid their complete subservlence. and loss of human dignity. and sec- ondly. they will insure the peace- ful presupposltions for the fulfil- ment. of their legitimate aspira- tions.

Q.-How large is the Greek Army. and what is its morale?

A.-The Greek Armyls strength at prcsrnt is 150,000 men. They are stationed all along the bor- dcrs guarding the northern fron- tier of Greece ready for any eventuality.

The Greek Army, thanks to the self-discipline. the lofty concep- tion of duty. and the perseverance of the Greek youth. not only crushed the Communlstlc uprising. but have made the country secure against any foreign invasion or interference. These youngsters of 20 to 30 years of age, who for months and years guard, resist. and fight. in defence of their country. against. the communist.

, menace, without retard to hard-

ships and death. constitute the select portion of the nation. 'I'hls'new generation. forged in the tire of war. justly believes that it defends not only the rather- lmd. but everything that human- lty has accomplished in history. Because Communism constitutes a threat against olvlltsatlomfrastlam, jiiotice. humanity and 0.-Do tourists frequent reeea?

ll. Vlnssis -,

OTTAWA, Oct. 39 - I have re.

fer to tourists?

A.-Side by side with the efforts of Greece for reconstruction, tour- ism constitutes one of the princi- pal objectives of the country. This year thousands of tourists from the U. S. A. and other countries paid a visit to Greece. The at.- tractlons of Greece to tourists are many.

There is no doubt, however, the archaeological sites of Greece and their incomparable historical monuments have always been the principal attractions of the coun- try. Names such as Athens. Co- rinth, Sparta, Delphi, Delos. Crete. Rhodes are familiar to educated men everywhere. In these places monuments like the Acropolis in Athens, the Temple of Apollo in Corinth, the open air theatres in Delphi and Epidavros, the palace of Knossos in Crete command the respect and admiration of the tourist.

O O 0

One. however, should not. believe that that is the only interest the country presents. Besides its ex- ceptional temperate climate with long hours of winter sunshine. and absence of rain in the summer. around the places where the mas- terpieces of the ancients present themselves in all their grandeur, the tourists will be able to enjoy all the comforts which he expects in his voyage. He will find or- giznlzcd distractions and amuse- ments, while a choice of cities with waters rich in therapeutic qualities for the most varied sil- ments offer themselves to those who wish to add to their vacation a thermal treatment. To those who prefer a more peaceful life and simpler distractions. Greece offers a diversity of attractions in the interior as well as in the coastal areas. and the islands where living is relatively cheaper.

Quoddy 8. St. Lawrence

(Saint John Telegraph-Journal)

Mr. Daniel A. Riley, MP. for saint John-Albert. has done New Brunswick a timely service by his forceful presentation to Parlia- ment of the mixed feelings held in this part: of the country con- cerning the st. Lawrence seaway and power project.

Properly laying emphasis upon the need for a more balanced de- velopment of Canada. as a whole. he reminded the House thatithe reasons advanced in support of more and cheaper power for Cen- tral Canada are equally applicable to the Maritime Provinces.

Why. Mr. Riley asked in effect. should anybody wonder that Can- adians dwelling east of Quebec are sceptical about the tremendously expensive st. Lawrence project while a constructive approach is lacking with respect to the Passa- rnaquoddy and other proposed pow- er projects in the Maritime Prov- lnces?

For years engineers have been agreed that both the at. Lawrence and the rasumsquoddy projects are feasible. The 'Quoddy tides. if harnessed. would triple the power available in New Brunswick and could easily pave the way for an .......ecedented era of industrial expansion here.

The 'long-range advantages of both projects-in each of which the United States has a great in- terbst-sre equally significant to the regions they-would benefit.

As Mr. Riley has said, the 0.3.- Csnadlan International .1olntCom- mission has recommended a survey costlns less than 04,000,000-or which Canada would pay one-halt --to investigate the economic pol- albllltles of the 'Quoddy scheme. with the Federal Government ap- parently ready to spend upwards of three-quarters of a billion dol- lars on the st. Lawrenu uaway and power development, but with no indication whatever that it pro- poses ne place Canada's nstnirees behind a smaller development of vital concern to New It-unswlek. the member for Saint John-Albert alsznitfsirtoeapsotustobe

enthusiastic about the bi. Law-

Whst. .nt.nct.lons does Greece of-renee prejeen

Part One

A FINNISH

counties:

hobby is teaching and studying birds.-homing pigeons especially. Not far from the city too, is Arab- ia. the most renowned porcelain factory in Europe. They say its many creative artists gain mucli inspiration from 'blrd twitterings in all conceivable twists and tones.

This world renowed ceramic in- duslry started in 1874 as an inter- national venture. but is now a purely Finnish affair. Each and every day, 50.000 plates. just as many coffee cups. 10,000 bowls and 3,000 jugs are made ready for sale. a grand total of some 250,000 pieces a day. But. in spite of this enormous production, the factory has a hard time to keep up with the demand for its high class wares.

I did not have time to get into the museums in the city, or the beautiful municipal gardens with the cactus collections, but I did have a look at. the sports museum. Helsinki is the center of Finnish sport and will have the honor of playing host for the Olympic Games in 1952. The arrangements are in full swing and if the events compare favorably with the size and splendor of the new Olympic stadium now almost completed, it will surely be 3. history-making event. As is usual in all large cities today, there is a housing shortage. but perhaps more so in Helsinki because of the mushroom industrial development since the war. However, building activity is almost as brisk, they say, as it was in the twenties and thirties when whole new blocks of build- lngs sprang up almost overnight. This is the reason why there are comparatively few old buildings in Helsinki. During the last five decades the town has grown rap- idly. There were only 94,000 in- linbltants in 1900. and there are 385,000 today.

0 0

After getting a very general idea of Finnish life and conditions around Helsinki and the set-up of the different organizations. we set. out. by car. for a two day tour of the country. With me were the assistant secretary of the whole- sale orgenlzation who spoke per- fect Eriglish, and my friend who had met me at. the boat. He is now s. member of the board of man- agement, and spent several years as cooperative organizer and man- user of the wholesale branch in Lapland.

We went. east. towards the Rus- sian border. stopped at. several farms, and local cooperative soci- eties and in the afternoon called to see two branches of the whole- sale.

The first call was made about two-thirty in the afternoon, and after looking over their display rooms and their methods of dis- tributing the merchandise to the local stores, we were invited "for a coffee" by the manager. who. strangely enough, was president of the local Chamber of Commerce. He took us up to their club for what turned out to be little short of a meal including several cups of coffee and some hearty meal. sandwiches. This was not long after our noon meal, but we man- aged, and went. on then to the next stop. where the same custom greeted us.

so. about four o'clock. we had several more cups of coffee and more meat sandwiches. We left there and arrived at I-lamina. ti town of some ten or twelve thous- and.whlch was our destination for the night. Here was the head- quarters of the local cooperative society, which included a depart- ment store, a bakery, bank. two or three small factories, and some twenty rural branches within a radius of fifteen miles.

The manager. one of the most jovial and friendly or men. W115 one of the unfortunate; who moved out of Karella when the Russians took over. our first in- troduction here. of course, was lunch and coffee in his home where we had to sample his wife's delicious cooking. She had made some cookies and cakes. Ilmpleil of their Kai-elian homeland. espec- ially for her visitors. we had at least to sample each. By this time my belt. was out several holes, but my Finnish friends had eaten more than I, and were still enjoy;

in: tt. 0 I

Within the next hour I hsdithe experience of a lifetime, a Finnish "Sauna" or steam bath. There had been several warnings of thls,i but I was looking forward to it not only as an unusual experience. but as a way to get some relief from the dlscomforts of "food in abun- dance". and no exercise. It is dif- ferent from a Turkish bath. The Swedes call it "Flnsk Bsstu" but at almost every home in Finland. there is a "sauna". The fullest description falls to convey a true picture of the procedure. You do not know Finland, If you have never-had a Sauna. But. the joke was on me. because I was to have an extra-super Sauna.

The Bauns is an outdoor build- ing. sheathed with tight. groove and tongue boards. is about ill- teen by twenty feet. with a large barrel-like stove filled with stories. A fire of dry birch wood is lit. underneath and the stones are heated to. .u tlcally a red hot. condition. and on them you throw a dipper of water every few min-

: 8

a This results in an abundance of the hottest steam imaginable.

You are perched up on a shelf near the column so that you will not the full bones: from It. Then

The science of ornitholouy is a popular study in those northern from Holland north through Scandinavia, a favorite

Ub'1UDEu 30. 1951 T -9

Lessons From Europe

In Community Progress- By Leo P. Melsaac

(continued)

(All Rights Reserved)

STEAM BATH

what season you come, . . carry their original pe,?,iEi',f;,fl aroma. This makes the Cllflllle and penetrating of the steam mg times more severe. First, you Se: warm, then you get: hot. and than you boil all over. But before go. in in this steam-box at all, 5..., must prepare for a sweat.

In addition to the several bl; menls we had that afternoon t... had to partake of some Ilqllld; Because". they said, --the i,m.5mj ration will soon drain you .1,-yw First there was something to warm" your blood. and it did. Next than was some beer to prepare rotu- body for the sweat. then some wine so that you would not 3... too hot. I was given my 51..."; and for safety sake. urged to take. it. Although in my own opinion for safety sake. I knew I should

not touch it.

Well. this procedure took an hour. It was an experience that one will recall with dreamyqie, light for years to come. You could stand the steam pressure for ilbau: live minutes at a time. You would then have to come out to the drawing room to get cooled off and refuel. This dressing room i; also used as a laundry room, and the Sauna chamber for driim; clothes in bad weather. After this ordeal, and feeling much frcslier, we visited the coop. plants and discussed their methods.

Back in the managers home to: a few moments. I met a lady who had lived in British Columbia and had come home to Karella before the War. only to be shoved out bv the Russians too. -We were just getting acquainted and excliaiiped

travel stories. when the cell mm: that dinner was ready for us in the cooperative restaurant up the street.

I shall not go into detail about this meal. only to say we sat in at nine o'clock in the evenini.-with a special waitress and service, be- cause the manager was entertain. ing. and sampled what. must have been the great. majority of their special dishes and drinks. only to finish up when the restaurant. closed at midnight. The vodka which we concluded with. describ- ed as a by-product of lime Juice. was. if anything, even more atomic than the cognac in France. That. night in the hotel room was the llrst time I was ever grateful to the Canadian Air f"oi-rt for their murderous course in physical training, but as a. matter of necessity and with more vigor than ever, I retool: the course that night. instead of sleeping. Next morning. after sending flowers to the hostess of the night before. which is a necessary courtesy in these northern countries. we con- tinued our tour to see some of the local organizations, dairy plants, factories and other phases of Fin- nish rural life.

I O O

In Finland. still, as in the olden days, the women do a great deal of the outdoor work. on the dairy” farms, many of the young clrll have complete charge of niilkinz and care of the cattle and make A better job of it; than the men. In the cresmerles, ice cream plant! and factories of various kinds. most of the manual labor is done by the women. In the coiiiitrii the men do the cultivating and the women do the seeding. Th? men cut the wood. but it is tlir duty of the women to plant out seedlings. About seventy-live percent of the land of Finland is under for- est, and In some of tlie D1!"-i Ur areas we visited, there are but! rocks or boulders anywhere Irorii three to ten to fifteen feet lll di- ameter. thickly scattered tliroush' out the woods.

It is a difficult and iryim nob- under those conditions to tzvl 0”: pulp wood. lumber or nit P1'0l”” is more difficult in areas like ml; to clean up the wood lots. an plant out the saplings aftei-tiarrlfs. But: it is done and done scltnti; lcally. In view of the cxncrlfilcf in Europe and realizing tllc our necessity of taking care cl ()1?! forests in Eastern Canada.” min might be the place to cwlali briefly some of the forestry twill” tee in those western Elll'II;l93' countries.

tTn be coiitiiiuctli

T

7Ae .5

RECIPKOCITY

I do not think that skim: anti inci-

dows are I I

Moral, or that the llxlur? 0 st

"' that comes of a quiet spirit. 0'

trees Have wisdom in ih

ctr Ellllfllfiis silt enccs. d i,, Yet these are things liivcslr my mood Hg with constancy. and P08"- " fortitude. in nine in my troubled season 1 5 "V 1 till Upon the wide composure 0 !

Ikr. And envy fields. and wish met 1 ht

"1 3 As little dauntcd as a star of "' ..4.,i.n Drllikwl"

For Men's Clothinll Tlllt Fits

you but real! with brooms of birch swl has that somehow have

MOII DIZNIG I0 IIIII, I10 IIIIIMR

J.r. llscfhorm & 50' 157 Queen St.