r y -r~ -q »..1.-‘-<_1r>~.._~.7 ~7- m P '<T,'Q<* ._ ‘f "economic and industrial development of the ~l>e'v\a WI‘1a¢,'~.ar 2--, - PAGE roux .___ THE GUARDIAN loaning Dolly (Founded In Ill!) Anthorlnd no Second Clan lull, Poet Offloe Department, Ottawa. The Inland Gnnrdlnn Publishing Co. Gdllor and Managing Dlroetur. J. ti. Burletti Annotate Editor, Frank Wllkel 1 f‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.“ DHARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 194B Mr. llletenliaker Commended ~ There appears to be very general agreement with Mr. John Diefenbaker, M.P. for Lake Cen- tre, Saskatchewan, who, says that Canada's freight rates structure must be rebuilt to re- move industrial discrimination against various provinces. Speaking at a serviceclub luncheon in Holifox this week, Mr. Diefenboker deplored the centralization of industry that has been go- ing on since Confederation and declared de- centralization of development wos necessary to stem current migration of workers from certain ”have-not" provinces. "When the member of Parliament from Lake Centre speaks of migration of workers", says the MOIICIOH Tfflnfcript, (Liberal), "he is on a sub- ject with which the Maritime Provinces is fam- iliar. These provinces have had some very un- happy experiences as the result of the migra- tion of large numbers of their population. They have been costly from the point of view of ex- pending population which would shore the tux burden and contribute to the general prosper- _ ity of the provinces; and they have been brought about by desperation rather than a desire to leave their native soil. But the lesson to be learned is thgt if the Maritime Provinces are to retain their young people, opportunities for gain- ful and steady employment must be provided. "An indication of the extent of centraliza- tion of manufacturing plants was given in the sharp increase in the price of ma-ny manufactur- ed and processed goods after last spring’: boost in freight rates. Prices of many types of goods went up immediately because most of them were manufactured in the Central Provinces and ship- ped here by rail. "However, it is indeed encouraging to know that men prominent in Canadian affairs are tok- ing o keener interest in the problems of the Mari- time Provinces, and are studying ways and means of correcting them, Mr. Diefrenbaiker is not the only parliamentarian who hos shown a growing interest in freight rates and other problems peculiar to the Mariti-mes, in recent months. Now that his voice, and a strong one we might say, hlos been added to the growing chorus, per- harps it is not too much to hope that through their joint efforts and the determination of the Maritime Provinces to help themselves, this country will be brought nearer the general pros- perity that can come only when there is pros- perity in all the provinces." _________________ A fine Publication While Prince Edward Island is coming into its own as a de-lectoble summer resort, little has been dcne to popularize our winter climate. Many of us are inclined to disparage it, and fcw realize that it compares more than favor- ably with thot‘of other Provinces. All the .niore credit, therefore, to the compliers of Canada Today, a booklet recently published by the Bork of Mcntrcol, which makes this point clearly. lt says: "Winter in Prince Edward Island, parts of Nova Scotia, aroun:l the Pacific coastal cities of Vancouveriand Victoria, and in southern Ontario is milder than the rest of the country. The heaviest snowfall occurs in VQu:bec, Ontario, northern New Brunswick and in the irountcincus sections of British Colum- bio and Alberta." r Much other interesting information about Prince Edivsord lslardcnd all the Provinces i: CClllTllfiCll Il'l this attractive pocket-sized bro- CJIIIG of 1C0 pages. lt tells, with copious il- lustrations and not tco many figures, the whole steryrf Ccrcdc, hcr resources and people. lntcrdcd piintarily for distribution to visit- ors and prospective emigrants to Canada, the bccklct should also serve a real purpose at home in selling Ccnodo to Canadians, lt re.- nrincs us, for irslcnce, that we are living on a standard to all intents and purposes the same q; that cf llie United States, that as o country we have wade nojcr contributions to industrial, scientific cud cultural cdvoncement, that we have olrrcst unlimited resources ogriculturolly, and on irdustriol output that has tre-bled in valve since I939. Emphasis is placed on the foct that while expanding greatly in other dir- ecticns, agriculture is still Canada's niect in. portant primary industry. Farmers received two billion dollars from the sale of their products lost year. The occupied forms of Canada cover an area of 27l,0C0 square miles-well over twice the area of the British Isles. Yet so vast is Canada's oreo that this is only half the pg. tentiol forming lcnd, which itself amounts to pnly I6 par cent of the land area of the Domin- ion. Limited numbers of the booklet are being made avail-able to school libraries and to teach- ers where class-work includes the study of the country. It should prove an invaluable aid in this connection. The llltornatlvo Vote The Winnipeg Tribune thinks the Progres- sive Conservative Convention at Ottawa this month should‘ insist on the adoption of the alternative vote in Federal plections, and make this electoral change one of the planks of the party's new platform. The Tribune points out that more than hall the members of the’ present House of Commons are "minority" members — that is, they were elected not by o majority of the votes cost in died this date I771. sorvotion. To vent her prowess And, to needs no comment: ily of ‘workers.’ sian people about this." Q Q cession. resented by Socialist members. paper points out. candidates were running. In clear-cut majority of votes. EDITORIAL carry us over a period of scarcity. A’ i ‘it i Canadian Engineers threw a Brussels and the coast. i i it k The danger of war lic men emphasize. forces. w a n a. Britain does e w v- w to meet with popular approval. seems particularly inane. w w a mode similar advances. a great dzol more. 1K 4r i i South pole it will come up for a for a night of the some length. w a a Arnhcim Day. port being set alight. regulations in Britain were relaxed. I "l1 A ‘l’ Tobias George Smollctt, in a storm valiant, actions w. x v. 1r the Q Q “their respective constituencies but by men aluralities. The three donut/Federal by-elec- .3 tians added emphasis to the contention that the present "X" method of marking ballots is inadequate and even dangerous.‘ In each case a C. C. F. member was elected to Parliament even though in each case a majority of voters voted for non-Socialist candidates. is that the non-Socialist majorities are now rep- NOTES out is very real today as the almost daily warnings by pub- One way to reduce that danger is to help build up Canada's breaking not seem as determined to do without assistance in the Berlin air-lift as Prime Minister King would have us believe. An Australian report announzes that 40 RAAF air- Whose doctrine is that crew men will be sent to lend a hand at the request of the British Government. None of the new restrictions on charitable donations as Income Tax exemptions are likely That margarine would not prove a boon to the consumer is indicated by the report of the Notional Council of the Baking Industry that since August Isl shortening hos advanced by ll 1-4 er 14 1-8 cents a pound and lord has lf fats were diverted to margarine production we might save on butter but the brccd to put it en would certainly cost The equinox falls this year on September 23 at 3.22 A.M., Greenwich mean time. There- fore the diate will be September 22 in North America. For a few days the sun will rise every- where, except ct the poles of the earth, at 6 A.M. by sundial time and set at 6 PM. At the months’ duration and at the North pole go down On this' date I944, after massive bombing attack by 1,250 aircraft strong forces of Airborne Army landed by gliders an:l parcchutas in three areas of Holland, Nijmegen, Eindiioven and Arnhcim, in the Rhine delta. Can- adians began final asscult on Boulogne penetrated the Gum-en's outer defence. Bomb- er Command showered 420,000 incendaries on Bremerhoven in so many minutes, After this the blackout the whole British novelist, Educated for the mezlical profession, he failczl as a doctor, anv‘ took with success to novel writing. are Peregrine Pickle, Roderick Random, and his masterpiece Humphrey Clinker, all of which are picturesque romances, full of humour and ob- Amcrig his other works is The Ad- ventures of on Atom, a political lampocn. was a caustic but not on ungencroiis satirist, with a greot narrative faculty: "True courage scorns, of words; speak His bcst known works The Racine (Wisllournol-Times publishes a story oibout the workings of capitalism which "Mary, a woman of Slovak parentage, has been employed for twenty-five years as help by day in the homes of several families. To one of her employers, at least, Mory has become a trusted friend, whose helo has smoothed many rough places in her life. Mary, her husband, and her two sons, by thrift and frugal living have managed to purchase a beautiful apartment house which represents their future securiTy. The employers, no longer need- ing their large house, have sold it and have rent- ed an apartment in Mary's building. Thus the 'capitolist' couple are paying rent to the fam- Someone should tell the Rus- According to an article in Collie/s a new drug Darvisul has been discovered that may open the way to more successful deadly host of sickness, colds, rabies, etc. dation for Infantile Paralysis has several Darvi- sul investigations uilder way. Research men look upon Dorvisul as the first of o series of dra- matic drugs which will come along in rapid suc- ln the end, it is likely that Dorvisul will occupy a position much the same as original sulfanilomide. Today sulfanilamide is notwsed much. It has been superseded by a series of superior, related compounds. was sirlfanilamirle which opened the way for conquest of the major bacterial diseases. Darvi- guel‘ may play the some brilliant role in the virus i d treatment of e infection-influenza, The Notional Foun- The result By adopting the alternative vote in single- member Federal constituencies, such "minority" members would be impossible, the Winnipeg By the simple procedure of marking ballots with figures instead of an "X", the voter would be given an opportunity to show his order of preference no matter how many this way one candidate would be certain to emerge with a Ottawa has done the obvious and sensible thing in the face of this country's anticipated butter shortage, decided to import enough Belgium's new Canadian Bridge across the canal at Burges fittingly marks the spot where pontoon across under fire to re-open the route between bridge arms.‘ One, however, Of mnriern moznls, and the beaten The requirement that gifts to a community must be for something which the community would not normally pro- vide out of its own revenues will at once throw that additional burden on the rotepoyer. of six on:l He alone." sleeping the But It to THE GUARDIAN. OWN : AIINE or GREEN GABLES l-M. nwnuvww r21». r ‘ . ' p The ‘Anne’ books and other). A NALLOWED SPOT FOR CHILDREN'S COIILOREN. flnwlifiwifl-n ca». n». _~.~.-.. . , m LUCY MAUD MONTGOMERY 1874-1944. hue? FROM: EPLPSXCHIDION I never was attached to that grew. sect, each one should select; Out of the crowd n mistress or a friend. And all the rest. though fair and wise, commend To cold oblivion. though 1t 1s 1n tho vfldl? read \Vhici‘.1 those poor slaves with weary footsteps tread. Who Laval to thelr home among the dead Dy 1hr‘ broad highway of the world. nud so With one chained friend. perhaps n jealous foe. The dreuriest and the longest jour- nr~_v g0. ~Pr by Bysshe Shelley. saimscxmszrkx<vaaaascwkwm= Old Charlntletnwn (And P. E- 1.1 LENNOX ISLAND !\Il(.‘.\l¢\(‘S k Persons who have visited Indian rcscrvcs and coiiversed with the bravcs thereon Wlll uudorstanu 11ml. amid the" numerous traditions ‘ dawn from father to sci". = ‘cult to disentangle 231C lruc from the false. and to sep- riizitc tradltlon from history. '1 he more intelligent of the Micmacs siiy that Leuncx Island has 0¢u“l arc sioncilly used by the tribe as 14 mac‘. .1: ground since time i.n rrxioilnl. but that. their favorite spot for summer sojourn was OIICc 011 the b1nks of a stream flow/Ing- 1333 Rlrghmond Bay, where b11911 terms \v e so thickly cluster-e}. u" to cau_. the French settlers in nriuie the place Indian RIVLI: From Indian River they removE-i to Curtain Island, o. small ‘$151M 1n Richmond Bay. lvlns armour-r to the coast of Malpee, here tlzey b11111, a "prayer camp" (Alamo;- wngvvani) and opened a burial around. They had also a wlgviom reserved for the priest. when he should come to vlslt them. Curtain Island was then 1-110 property of one Colonel Robert Sioivart, who viewed with dis approbation this apparent Inten- lion of the Indians to make onci." IITTIIIQIICIII. home upon his rand- nnd ultimately drove them fro.n the island. They than wondered about, and l.11IIll_V pitched their tents an bcn IIUX Island, although there _is no mcount of their taking up a pa:- nirment abode there for some years, with one exception. Tms was Captain Ftrnncls Francis. who. with energy and pruderwé. ‘i9- mrirkable 1n one of the leisure loving Indians, bullt a comfort-ebb home and established hlmscll therein, on the western end of 1.110 island. So nest. and well furnlsned was his home, that 1t. became e regular resort. for travellers. wlzr. would cross over to the Island In canoes and put up at the house of the good old ohlef, where they were sure of find-lag a snug fee- ther bed and a. cleanly served, If frugal, meal. To Captain F's-uncle succeeded his son Peter. who kept. up use farm, which then coveted elglity acres o1’ land. A few other femIL- lee soon came to live permmenLIy on the island; these s11 settler. along the coast, no there were no roads 1n the Interior. Lennox Island was orlgtnnlly granted to Blr James Montgomery, Baronet. of Scotland; 1t. Wll pur- chased from him by the late Roe ert. Bruce Stewart. Ilsa, for she sum of one-hundred guinea-l. The mission of 81.. Anne wee founded there tn 1801 for .110 benefit. of those Indlena of the lvllcmoc tribe who consider d Prince Mwnrd Island thelr heme. In 1863 Mr. ‘ltieogrhllus Stewart. barrlster-at-lsw, of Charlottetown, who held the offloe of Inalon Agent. 1n the Province, belng In Ireland on private business. went. over to London and opened n oom- munlcollon with the Aborlglue.» Protection Boclely, whfdi ruuled 1n the purchase of Iennox Illlul by that Boclety, the land to he held as on Indian reserve. Th1: ivas efifected- 1n 1005. the price prd by the Boclety to Mr. Stewart. be- lng four hundred pounds slerlliig, one hundred giilneas of which was subscribed by n Mr. Fowler, M!“ ‘ one of the Society of Friends. as indeed were all the members o1 the truly benevolent A. P. S. After the purchase of the l§la-1\i and 11s conveyance to the Indians. it was surveyed throughout by tlzt late Mr. Alexander Anderson, o.’ Bedeque, and was found to cori- lain 1320 acres. Independently of the general survey. the different locations for the Indians were laid off at the some time. The 1..- land was found to possess a grcui. variety of soil-rich land ready w yield fine crops, a large deposit of brick clay, gravel beds. ' mar-sire. on whlch grew much shit hay and o valuable area of fine peai A great variety of fruits may b- gathered: strawberries, raspberries, black and red. blueberries. hackle berries. goosebei-ries, bush cran- berries and choke cherries abound. while out on the sand hills ad- jacent. are found quantifies of cranberries and foxberries, one‘. fir. some parts the bake apple, pe- culiar to high latitudes. The wood on the island Is chiefly spruce. but. f-here are some few groves of bu-rh. Caving to the scarcity of horn. canoes are not used so much us o.’ yore-undead there are only ‘.\v' cr three on the island, and not 1.1% remains of the onclent. plrogues ur dug-out. logs, The braves own three fine sail boats and several oyster boats and d-orics. ‘The Micmacs of Prince Eduard Island are gradually giving upl their nomadic habits; only pool families left the reserve lasi you" and there are now thirty-lava houses on the 1s.and. Those wliu have remained steadily upon Linn" arms are naturally much bctuc: alf today than those who have wandered hither and thither 1r search of pastures new. Lexmox Island 1.. the lnrgss‘. Indian reserve In 1v P1‘0\‘ll'1L.:.‘, tiiose at Morel] and Mount Stevi- arl containing only 204 and ltn) acres respectively. TIICSI: reserves were purchased by the Aborigmcs Protection Society 1n 1570. --Fmm an unpublished mano- scrlpt. written in the 1880s by 11.2 late Father Burke (Rev. Dr. is‘.- fred E. Burke). Courtesy o1 .\I.". Justice Arsenault. Discontent In Russia's European Empire (By W. N, Ever) The case at Wladyslaw Goimulkn, Polish Communist leader, Is sign- ificant not so much 1n Itself as In Its bearing on the situation which 1s developing all through Eastern Europe. "Purges" and the disgrace of Individuals have been a common- place of all Communist. politics ever since the opening of the Stalin epoch ln Russia. Opposition, whether outside or lnslde "the Party." has beccme a crime and "deviation" a punishable heresy. But the Importance of Clomulka’s case lles 1n the nature of his chief “devlnt1on." Like Marshal Tito. and partly because of his attitude 1n the Tito affair, 1t 1s charged agotnst 111m that "he dld not. oippreclnte the decisive role of the Communist Party of the Soviet Unlon 1n the fight against Imperlislfam and fell under nationalistic and bourgeois Influ- encee." Ganulka 1s a. fanatical and doctrtnetr Pornrnunlst. nut tie hll rebelled agelnst "the decisive role" of Moscow in Polish affairs. Just as Tito rebelled against Moscow's claim to a "decisive role" 1n Yugoslav affairs. Thai. a. "dyed in the wool” Ccmmunlst should so revolt 1s a graphic lndicatlcn of the extent. of Soviet control over the Polish Government. and over Polisih policy. 'I'hat action should be taken against an outstanding figure 1n the Polish Communist Party 1s equally an indication o-f Stalin's intentions to maintain that. con- trol _ and 0.1 the complete sub- seivlence 01' President Blerut and 111s associates. The incident 1s one more sign of resentment. against the Soviet dictatorship which is becoming evident throughout the statellite Slates, even among -devu1. Com- munists and among "fcllmr travell- ers" whose "loyalty" has been un- questioned 1n the past. There are warnings of coming "purges" 1n Czechoslovakia and Hungary. involving leading persim- aluies who are sflSDec-Ied of hr- lni: 10o "nationalist." _ which means incompletely subservient. to Moscow ~ 1n their outlook. In Czechoslovakia M. Clementls ls reported out of favour, It may well be: for the Russians have never quite forgiven him for having protested against. the Soviet-Nazi alliance of I939 to 194.1. In Hungary there are r1’- pc-rts that. M. Rakosi ls‘under suspociion of being too Hungarian. so 100 in Roumanin and Bul- garia. The Roumanian Premier. M, Groza, (who 1s not a Com- munist. but the leader nf the "Plouglimarfs Front") has faded to lnsignfloauce and may disap- pear at any moment. In Bulgaria the veteran Communist. M. Kolarov 1s reported to be suspected of heresy. Some of these reports may prove inaccurate: one cannot get certainty from behind Ihe "iron r-urtnln." But. 1t. may be noted that. the first reports that M. Gomulko was 1n trouble came months ago ~ and wcre scathlngly denied. He has recanted, confessed and been teynporgrjly absolved. There are many precedents. Induccments to repentance can be very hard Lo resist. The character of the penitence 1s more Important than the fact. M. Gomulka confesses that. "at the bottom of all hi! errors" lay "a. failure to under- stand the leadlng role of the Soviet. communist. Party.” The supremacy of Moscow, the status o; the Soviet Union as a porn- mount power, are now binding articles of the Crmmunlst. faith. But. these personal revolts of members of the gllte of the Cam- munlst Parties are symptomatic of something much wider. If men of this type revolt against. Russian dominance, whet. of the less de- vout. Communist, what. of non- Communtsts? There 1s n sttrrlng of discontent, q! resentment: throughout the soviet "European Empire," That does not: mean that sub- Contlnued on page 8 Tho Age-Old Story Trait 1n the lord, and do good; eo Iselt thou dwell In the lenil. and nrlly thou ahelt be fed. i‘ i iiow is 3n: rm: ro suv usxr winrsivs COAL We are supplying many homes with Cool and Colic. Your order lor Hard or Soft Cool will he delivered promptly. ll. PIBIIAIIII 8r 00. PHONE 240 ' - -.‘-¢@ “.1...- - Notes By "An ordlngry low-price shirt.” says u Canadian stailstlcal expert, "sells for about M.‘ Whit does he mean low-price? - Wlnd sor Star. Good hlghweyl. IIIQNPIY bu!" and properly maintained. linking Canadlnn cities and tourist. areas. would be self-supporting. Only polltlcs and "muddllng through" keep us from t.hem.- Grand Forks (BC) Gazette. An American 1| being deported from Brltuln. following conviction as a "blemlsher of the peace." We're not qlute sure. 111011131. whether that; offence makes nun o. rotten, e. bounder. or just. a pioir bllghler. -_- Windsor Star. We will soon be able lo cull the Do-mlnlon a ‘young country" only with tongue 1n cheek, for by 1366 there will be more Canadians our 35 thnnunder and wheel chain. wlll flourish across the land. Then five years later women will out-r 'number men from 50 years of 1;: on and will have narrowed the gap 1n e11 other age grout”. Willi 11mg decades wfmeuln‘ I surplus of women at. earlier efl. -Hami1lon Spectator. Housewives who tuck outmoded and outgrown household aromas away 1n cellar and attic are the butt. of countless jokes, but. occa- slonally the hoarding instinct. pays off. For instance there's the sei. of electric curling Longs used when mother was a girl for touch-ups to the popular msrcel wave. The tongs. plugged Into a kitchen out- let, make a workmanlike jcb of scaling llie tops of cellophane bags for home packed frozen food pi;- clucts. - Dauplun Herald. It was reported the other any from Fun Flou Man., that a garner snake has been discovered there. ‘That may secm much o1 o dln'\.UV' cry from the viewpoint of riioet. people but it becomes significant when 11. 1s realized that Flln Flon 1s well 1a the north 1n this .r-- rriense country of Canada and that garter snakes are seldom found in such a climatic bell. In fact 1t 1s reported that accord- ing 1o Flin Flori oldtlmers L111! garter snake is the first ever 1.0 have br-cn discovered there-From t‘0i'1 William Times-Journal. Growers a1’ tobacco 1n the Sanlh are reaping a harvest. And for: makers may expect to pay hlgh- cr prices as n result. Hal-f this year's crop has been sold a1 rc- i-ord prices, with the result. tnot mortgages are being paid off rap- 1d1_\-. and’ new euipmen! and new cars are being bought. In fact the tobacco former is now going lhrough an era of riches, One of the reasons for this 1s that. not. so much tobacco was planted Lhlr. year, iu Georgia particularly, even trough tobacco consumption was higher last year than ever before In the long run the consumer will foot the hills. — Boston Post. It Is odd that. nobody he: link- ea the reappearance of those fly. lng saucers with the appearance on a‘ farm 1n Mlddleboro, Massa- chusetts, of dlsks credltedby some with making the lien put. 1n a seven-arty week and with gtvlng a particular lushiiess annd nutrl live value to everything that grows. The Boy State "cell" ma the ethereal saucer of no known address are alike 1n reported shape imd general size. alike ill their effect upon some of the eye. witnesses; allke 1n their general tbndenoy to lighten the serious- ness of current news. It 1s not. Jumping at n concluslon. their, to suggest. that the saucers, alias disks are Mortlnn 1n origin and The" Way - that. they are proobnot only r.'n:.t hu been mncle pretty silly by long-dunno: obsrrvatfon of rife on thls planet. —New York Bible, Overeen buyers of pedigree do“ from Britain are more 1n evldense Lhls year "than ever before. E» perils eetlmate that sa.es should total at least 81200-000. Thls com. puree with $1,000,000 for last year. Nearly 000 dogs have already bee sold and hundreds more approved by the Kennel Club for export. Prominent prize wlnners are tench- tng u much as $4.000. Wlre fox terriers and Scottish terriers ire the moet. sought-after breeds. -U‘i{ Bulletln. Many will reed Winston Church- ill's new book. "The Gathering Storm," but. many will not. For these lather, we reproduce here i short paragraph that deserves w be remembered along with Sum! of the wartime prlme minister's great. phrases: "It, 1s n curious f...r about. the Brltlsh Islanders, wlm hale to drill and have not. been invaded for nearly a thousand years. that. u danger comes near- er arid grows, they become pm. gressively less nervous; when 1' 1s lmmlnent, they are fierce; wmn 1t. 1s mortal, they are feerlcs, These hablts have led them 1111-.) some very narrow escapes." Churchill knows his fellows as well as does any man. and beui: than most. The habits he GGSCIIJBS can set the imagination nfire, but. they do lend to some "very .13.. row escapes." We shall nope i..i.s the Islanders always escape. —-ijd- monton Journal. When I lee anyone for whom I entertain such Inherent reverence no n warden of All Souls using the word "Brltlsher", I em almosr, for u fleeting moment, rcconciicd to the hideous term. But. only for indefensible-as indefensible ll Irtsher or Frencher. There is ii noun “Bx-italn". From It 1s form- ed on adjective, “Brlflshfi On what. analaiY. mo with whet ex- cuse, can the termination “-er’ be affixed to fhls? And what would the natural meaning be if ii were? The answer. I Luke if, b that there would be no natural meaning. But. what, 1t. may be ask- ed, are you to call people who live In'Br1ta1n slnoe Scotsman object. 1.0 be Included 1n the con- venient. “Englishmen” Well, . s perfectly good word --"Br1t.on.|"- exlsts. and 1t. happens to mean people who live 1n Britain —Jan- us in the London Spectator. Time to out brush la durlng the ebb tide of summer, so counts;- men say. High tide of the season‘: growth has been reached; now the sap-soft. shoals are begmmnl to harden. Along rnlleuof swric- walled-llned roads, around stde-hfll fields. along pasture fences srd meadow boundarles, the ever-eegcr forest. extends 11s fingers each year. Cutting brush 1e aloiw, pul- lery work. It. calls for peuencs as one hooks the heavy, snub- polnted scythe around a maple sapling. older shoot. or clump of wiry junlper. A generation ego good farmers were proud of Lhefr brush-free boundaries. Now ihey reallu n ban of brush end Iron ls sanctuary for the blrde will help control food-consuming iri- sects and pests. But. brush still 11M to be out 1n the pestura; the 1n- slstent power of patient forest: has to be curbed around the fields that. produce hny and grain. Nev- er ceasing 1s the baffle between man and Nature, never ceselnl the quest. for just. the rlght. lie.- ance between woodland and tillage. Th1: 1e a wetting interlude while mysterious forces consolidate fr’ the glory of autumn. -New York Times. IPRQF ESSION AL CARDS! MOIIIIELI. AND 0 0 M P A ll Y _ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS .______._________ Eastern Trust Building CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1447 Box 344 Wllllall A. Rollllll BA. as... 1.1.4:. BAIBISTEB. GOLIOITUR. no. L0.0.I. Bldg-Next to Beddln Bro; PHONE NM Money lo Lem ~ Tension Collections llElI. W. IIIGGIIIS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown P.O. Box 452 Tel. I636 OOOOFO J. B. BIIIIIETT, LL B. Barrister, Solicitor, lrc. ODDFEILOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street g Charlottetown, P.E.I. v Box 414 Tel. 2380 O-O-O-O-O-QQOOOOOOOOOeQeOOeQQ O§§@Q§-§-O-OOO9000O0O"“¢€ ' Ir. .I. 6. Gallant LSO. ' if Plehra Bntliillnl 151 Greet Georae St. . . DENTAL X-BA! Phone 2067 woe-mac 0e <- > ¢¢~¢*” ‘ ““ xxkkL“ Ir. W. ‘l’. IIIIIW l Physician Q "Surlw" anaemia ammonia us Ilelon as. Ileana-l - I PM. I - I EM- Phenei-Offloer‘ 1117 Home: 12H Dttlee AA‘ A AAQAA fl GIIIIPAIY cnnnnsan uiccolmnute _ OFHOI!“ IN CIIARLOTTETOWN gilfigufu"! 53 Grafton Street I New Clleegaq Plldlll 2°” ‘U! :47 $2,". t Randolph W. Manning, Ielllu - ~ __ moan 11, 194s there 1a llfe on Mars, but. that ‘.I..