THE GUARDIAN 
     
    
   
   
    
     "Conn Prince Edward Island Like the Dow” 
     
    
   
   
    
     Published every weekday morning at 136 Prince 
     
     Street, Charlottetown. P. E. I, by The Thomson 
     
     Company Limited. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Editor and Manager, Ian A. Burnett. 
     
     Associate Editor. Frank Walker. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Branch offices at Summerslde. Montague and, 
     
     Alberton. Authorized as Second Class Mail byi 
     
     the Post Office Department. Ottavls. l 
     
     By Currier: Charlottetown. Summerslde $15.00 per! 
     
     annum. Elsewhere in P. E. I. 39.00. Other Brov-' 
     
     inces and U. S. A. $12.00 per snnum. 
     
    
   
   
    
     "The strongest memory is weakei than 
     
     the weakest Ink." 
     
    
   
   
    
     lislsanoe In Japan 
     
    
   
   
    
     During the war Col. Sugaya and Col. I\'ur- 
     
     imoto were officers in the Japanase Imperial 
     
     Army. Now, according to a report from 
     
     Tokyo, they ai'e \vriting poetry. This in it- 
     
     self is nothing new; history has many re- 
     
     cords of soldier-poets, some of them eminent 
     
     ones. What makes Colonels Sugaya and 
     
     I(urin\.oto distinctive is the nature of their 
     
     poetic efforts: custom-made love letters. A 
     
     routine letter, containing standard senti- 
     
     ments common to love-sick swains the world 
     
     over. and built in simple metre. costs forty- 
     
     two cents; one which takes a bit longer to 
     
     write on account of its extraordinary fer- 
     
     vour and more polished style, sells for a 
     
     half-dollar. Evidently, the poets are counting 
     
     on small profits and quick returns. 
     
    

    
     i\"ot\vithstanding centuries of debate on 
     
     the question it never has been decided 
     
     which is the mightier instrument, the pen or 
     
     the s\vord: but at a time when wars and 
     
     rilmours of wars take up so much space in, 
     
     the news that good poetry is often crowded 
     
     out, there is something heroic as well as 
     
     sentimental in this little item from Tokyo. 
     
     Since all the world loves a lover. the two 
     
     soldier-poets may expect good wishes to, 
     
     pour in from many lands. It would be a 
     
     pity, however, if the venture should turn 
     
    
   
   
    
     lem. Grains, particularly wheat, are pres- 
     
     ently in surplus, and the national economy 
     
     has. not yet become diversified that it 
     
     can absorb without any noticeable shock 
     
     the consequence of a slump in grain prices. 
     
     The orderly marketing of wheat and other 
     
     cereal crops is as important to the country 
     
     as it ever was. 
     
    

    
     Only in enlightened-trade policies is the 
     
     solution to these still only moderate diffi- 
     
     culties to be found. Mr. Abbott insists that 
     
     all industries should pare their costs and 
     
     put themselves in a position to meet real 
     
     competition from abroad. Otherwise, “if 
     
     \ve were to meet every breath of new com- 
     
     petition by increased protection we would 
     
     certainly become a high cost economy and 
     
     progressively aggravate our problems.” 
     
    

    
     Canada alone can't assure its own pros- 
     
     perity. Policies of other countries directly 
     
     affect this nation. Therefore if Canada is 
     
     to hope to sell its own substantial surpluses 
     
     of farm products abroad—a'nd so help turn 
     
     the wheels of secondary industry at home-- 
     
     it must be in the very forefront of the 
     
     movement toward liberation of internation- 
     
     al trading policies. Mr. Abbott's anxiety in 
     
    
   
   
    
     when it is recalled that he is a member of 
     
     the Canada-United States committee of 
     
     ministers on trade questions. This commit- 
     
     tee recently expressed its formal belief that 
     
     both countries should take great care in 
     
     disposing of their accumulated farm sur- 
     
     pluses (the reference applying even more 
     
     to the U. S. than to Canada), and that the 
     
     aim should be “to stimulate consumption. 
     
     to augment. and not displace, normal 
     
    
   
   
    
     into world trade." 
     
    
   
   
    
     EDITORIAL NOTES 
     
    
   
   
    
     Josephine Elizabeth Butler, English 
     
     author and social reformer, was born this 
     
    
   
   
    
     out to be a hugh financial success; in that 
     
     case many others might go into it with tile 
     
     result that before long the supply would‘ 
     
     far outweigh the demand and prices would: 
     
     have to go down. So would the quality of the 
     
     poetry and it isn't pleasant to think of what 
     
     that might mean to the future of romance in 
     
     Japan. 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
    
   
   
    
     in Encouraging Sign 
     
    
   
   
    
     in a recent address the President of th 
     
     United States Steel Corporation, Mr. 
     
     ford Hood. said that the Bible should be, 
     
    
   
   
    
     given a place in every home “no less prom-1 
     
    
   
   
    
     0 agrees with the Opposition in increasing 
     
     Cm_ public 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘date 1828. She was at first chiefly inter- 
     
     fested in the movement for the higher edu- 
     
     cation of women but later devoted most of 
     
     ;her energies to the reclamation of “fallen” 
     
     iwomen. Her husband was a strong advo- 
     
     catc of women's rights. 
     
     i O 0 
     
    
   
   
    
     Timing is everything in the task of keep- 
     
     ing the economy in balance. Trade Min- 
     
     ister Howe indicates that the Government 
     
    
   
   
    
     works when necessary to step up 
     
     employment and the economy generally. 
     
     The difference is that the official view is 
     
     that the necessity has not yet arisen. 
     
    

    
     O 
     
    
   
   
    
     this matter is perhaps better understood ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     quantities of agricultural products entering _ 
     
    
   
   
    
     PUBLIC FORUM 
     
    
   
   
    
     l‘his column is open to the 
     
     discussion by correspondents 
     
     of questions of interest. The 
     
     Guardian does not necessar- 
     
     ily endorso the opinion of 
     
     correspondents. 
     
    
   
   
    
     AGBTCULTURAL AFFAIRS 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sir,—I am a farmer and ili'0W 
     
     about 8 acres of potatoes yearly 
     
     on which we depend mainly T01‘ 
     
     our cash income, and would like 
     
     to express my opinion of the P. 
     
     E I. Federation of Agriculture and 
     
     the Potato Marketing Board form- 
     
     ed by it. I did not attend any of 
     
     the meetings that were held hi’ 
     
     those who finally formed the F. 
     
     of A. so never joined it 0|‘ Paid 
     
     the membership fee, and I cer- 
     
     tainly did not vote for the P. M. 
     
     3., as I felt that our Department 
     
     of Agriculture st Charlottetown. 
     
     our l"rovlncial and Federal mem- 
     
     hers of Parliament could get for 
     
     benefits 
     
    
   
   
    
     9 
     
    
   
   
    
     Th: OuTTsv/Vs 
     
    
   
   
    
     i NOTES BY 
     
    
   
   
    
     Just remember. when you turn 
     
     green with envy you sre ripe for 
     
     t.i-oubie.—-at. Csthartnoe sta.nds.rd. 
     
    
   
   
    
     loo Record. 
     
    
   
   
    
     “The trouble with spring plow- 
     
     ing is t.hs.t too often snowplows 
     
     are necessary." at. Thomas 
     
     Times-Journal. 
     
    
   
   
    
     If you curt figure out what 
     
     makes some people click it may 
     
     be their false teeth. - Kitchener- 
     
     Waterloo Record. 
     
    
   
   
    
     skunks, (the tune variety. we 
     
     mean), are not rare in Bellevllle. 
     
     There are lit. least. three homes in 
     
     the city which brag of a pet skunk 
     
     and one lady owns two. — Belle- 
     
     vilie lntelligencer. 
     
    
   
   
    
     "Arrscscahs" is snrssilian vege- 
     
     table with the flavor of asparagus. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Tact is the ability to think of 
     
     filings far enough ahead so as not 
     
     -to say them. — Kit.chener-Wster- 
     
    
   
   
    
           
     
    
   
   
    
     THE WAY 
     
    
   
   
    
     cesaive generation on reaching and 
     
     posing maturity has shaken s re- 
     
     mretful head and ss.id much the 
     
     same thing. — flsiifax Chronicle- 
     
     Herald. 
     
    
   
   
    
     A recent statistic claims that 
     
     farmers suffer more from heart. 
     
     ailments than men in other oc- 
     
     cupations. We are expecting an in- 
     
     flux of men seeking refuge in the 
     
     newspaper business from the 
     
     hurly-burly of rural life. ~ Hanni- 
     
     ton Spectator 
     
    
   
   
    
     A retiring rauway conductor in 
     
     Parry Sound lied kind words to 
     
     say about traveling newlyweds the 
     
     other day as he hung up his ticket 
     
     punch after 4.3 years of railroad- 
     
     ing. "Brides and bridegrooms were 
     
     always ideal passengers. Never had 
     
     any trouble with them." °oinment- 
     
     ed Mr. Herbert Cook. who claim- 
     
     ed s mileage of more than 2.500.000 
     
     in his railway career. — Sudburi 
     
     Star. 
     
    
   
   
    
          
     
    
   
   
    
     The 
     
    
   
   
    
     Whatever the sh-. onister may 
     
     ssy—lt has been saying some un- 
     
     pleasant things since April came 
     
     ln——the time of the year has come 
     
     when the fancies of young and old 
     
     turn to thoughts of lawns. hedges. 
     
     and gardens.‘ Rakes are being re- 
     
     moved from their winter hiding 
     
     places: lawn mowers and shear: 
     
     are being oiled and sharpened; 
     
     water hoses are being examined 
     
     for posslble.nnd almost certain. 
     
     defects. From the ‘first sign of 
     
     the Spring verdure until the early 
     
     Autumn blight caring for the 
     
     lawn will take precedence over 
     
     many of the spare-moment tasks 
     
     ir. town and country alike. 
     
    

    
     The popular view is that lawns 
     
     clinnot be given too much atten- 
     
     tion: the more they are mowed. 
     
     rolled. raked. watered. the health- 
     
     ltr and more attractive they will 
     
     be. Many a man has got up early 
     
     and stayed up late in order to 
     
     make his lawn look more respect- 
     
     ahle than it. was yesterday; is clip- 
     
     ping here. a blade of grass out of 
     
     place there, ii little unevenness 
     
     somewhere else. are signs and 
     
     symptoms of disarray which can- 
     
     not be tolerated for one moment. 
     
     What would the neighbours or 
     
     Sunday afternoon visitors say? 
     
     More often than not a man 
     
     judged by the kind of lawn 
     
     keeps. 
     
    
   
   
    
     he 
     
    
   
   
    
     not 
     
    
   
   
    
     Now comes a University profes- 
     
     sor. s specialist in turf manage- 
     
     ment. to say that I great deal of 
     
     the care usually devoted to lawns 
     
     is unnecessary and much of it is 
     
     downright harmful. He says that 
     
     only in extended drought periods 
     
     (which rarely, if ever. occur in 
     
     this part of the worldl should the 
     
     lxose be used and, even then. one 
     
     Rood. watering a week is quite 
     
     enough. Too much water is as 
     
     bad as too little; it takes up room 
     
     intended for air and it may even 
     
     drawn the grass roots. Daily wa- 
     
     ii—‘l"nR is the weeds‘ best friend 
     
    
   
   
    
     and one of the griiss‘s worst 
     
     enemies. 
     
     As for raking.~no mean tssk 
     
    
   
   
    
     when one’: lawn is wide and long, 
     
     i’. is a sheer waste of time. Clip- 
     
     pings should be left where they 
     
     fall from the mower; grass shouu 
     
     never be cut closer than one and 
     
     a half inches. Rolling could very 
     
     well be done away with sltogeth. 
     
     er; it serves little or no purpose. 
     
     Presumably. it runs against Nat. 
     
     fire which spprrently knows noth- 
     
     ing of straight lines. (wen fields. 
     
     or any sort of unifui-mity what. 
     
     soever. 
     
     . . a 
     
    
   
   
    
     I Hfpect all this expert advice 
     
     V-‘ill be Rood news for ii lot of 
     
     land owners: I know it \vlll he (or 
     
     Ime. Many, many times in the past 
     
     ,my hands have been pushing a 
     
     _mower or dragging a rake o,-hm 
     
     lmy mind has been on a fishing 
     
     lstream many miles away. It sad. 
     
     Edens me to think of all the rainy 
     
     isouth winds I have allowed to go 
     
    
   
   
    
     rife Ghflftihli rnesdly. spa 1‘s,'.1g.H 
     
     ‘i 
     
    
   
   
    
     Passing‘ Scene 
     
     I: observer - 
     
     Lawns arm oasnnns 
     
    
   
   
    
     I can plead that it was ijnonm. 
     
     not wilfulness. that led me on ch; 
     
     wrong track. 
     
    

    
     Garden care, however, is s dii. 
     
     ft.-rent story. There, a little scien. 
     
     tlfic interference goes a long way 
     
     Every true gardener (as distin-3; 
     
     from the person who merely busing 
     
     himself in raising vegetables), 
     
     would be very sorry indeed 1. 
     
     hear that science had disprove‘ 
     
     all the little methods and system‘ 
     
     which under one form or anothq 
     
     have been practised ever line. 
     
     the beginning of man‘: life on tin 
     
     earth. 
     
    

    
     0 O O 
     
    

    
     Lawns are of comparatively no 
     
     cunt development in clvilizstioni; 
     
     course: the history of garden: fol. 
     
     lows very closely the history 
     
     man. It was in a garden that mg‘ 
     
     first realized the ability to re" 
     
     to choose, and to endure the com 
     
     sequences of knowing good and 
     
     (Vii. Ever since then men hs\.,, 
     
     been finding in a small pig; ,, 
     
     earth. warmed by the sun lllfi 
     
     washed clean by the rain, n .1”. 
     
     clpline for the Understanding M; 
     
     an impetus for Reason. 
     
    

    
     Emerson once said that "s “,4 
     
     den is a mute gospel: the weed, 
     
     and plants, blight. rain, ins...-1, 
     
     sun—these are sacred emblemyi 
     
     from the first furrow of Sprin 
     
     to the last. stack which the mo“, 
     
     of winter overtake in the fields’ 
     
     Certainly. I tsrden, with its riln 
     
     associations with man’: beginning‘ 
     
     and beliefs and hope’ of L-o,,¢,.,,‘,“ 
     
     ment, is above all things a p].[-‘ 
     
     Where Inyone who cares to do iq 
     
     may "free himself from the we,“ 
     
     3'10“! lhmllhts that come and ,4 
     
     through his imagination." 
     
    

    
     Rennscence ,— sp|r|¢u.]_ mm,“ 
     
     and physical —- hovers over any. 
     
     garden, waiting for eyes to see i 
     
     and minds to grasp it. No pm] 
     
     osopher can explain it, but gyp ‘ 
     
     gardener knows in his lung 15.‘ 
     
     In some way beyond his know]. 
     
     edge. and perhaps beyond his a. 
     
     sire to know, all the mysteries n 
     
     life are gathered up in the inn 
     
     seedling wsitin to 
     
     in earth’: warm'th. M “W10” 
     
     >Becaula gardening mum 
     
     very much beyond the pum 
     
     physical aspects of life and grow 
     
     -‘lh°\18h these, are not. to 
     
     slfghted or called common——on4 
     
     hopes that they will never bq 
     
     regimented in undue fashion 
     
     scientific pronuu cemen‘ . It woul 
     
     not do at sll for a man to ma 
     
     no mistakes or experience no di 
     
     appointments in his dealings wit 
     
     the earth, for that would be to r 
     
     dues the value and the brlghtneg 
     
     of the discipline. 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
    
   
   
    
     The.Age Old Story 
     
    
   
   
    
     The! Ihlii be snhansad. lull lis 
     
     confounded. all of mm: ti. 
     
     Bill" I0 to oonfusion together ths 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     inent than the TV set". Mr. Hood did not} H. mv assistance or 
     
     , _ ‘ _ '_i an s V . ‘ _ ‘. _. v . d- I -.1 em.,y_ carrots and pm.,mp5_ A _ h d d. , . nie makers of idols. But Isrs. 
     
     mean to infer that theie aie mole TV set.‘ I . _ 1 d _ _ _ . L xrhlilgum;  'l;‘m':ji‘:Cp‘5u"L_ fem dim It would mm. but _ ;‘e’'d'°:n; afilithleilffuirisl; }1“C:V;H’1*'iL5d shall bosnvod in the Lord um” 
     
     than Bibles in American homes; as a mat-} . t is lepm e that m Brmsn Columbd whole needed without us farmers difficult one to order without myself. just because the voice of ;:c:::L‘gd“lv“':“n; " in" M 
     
     ter of fact official figures point the othertdaify farmers of the Lower Fraser Valley having to be compelled by law to meenirlg your head off. ._ Ottawa OH Ch.,.|°++.«|-own duty seemed to keep me trotting ,,m,,,,,, _,,,_‘‘°' ° "'"“'°" ‘"" 
     
     \\"t\' l-iis inference was that willie thoi are trying to establish “a compulsory sin- “M “ "'°d"°°" m°"" '° "W mm’ A » 1' 4 i"iii.i'iid l.'°'"‘ '°'°" ‘ "“"" "“' -———— ' 
     
     . _. . . ' ” potatoes. _ E due mu‘ ‘unu uvWw_ an P. I. 1. vi now enough about the 9 To 1 ,0‘ .13.‘)? . 
     
    

    
     TV set is in almost constant usv. the Bible 31° 590“ System °f milk C0"tl“‘i- Acre‘ The Ref A-("lame '“[hr*:n":  er 0?’; h n mm; M‘ mmm,m_l- A"mM.,., :;'::;l}fl¢lnns1e of it to let well i 
     
     . . . ' ‘ ' . _ rem. mus or I" H "- , 9°“ ’ ' .. ’ I 0110- CHICAGO, _. 
     
    

    
     in {RT i00 many instances 15 hidden awa-\/‘age lmntanom payrne.nt,1-01 ploughed unde_r T’ E. I. Soiiicliow I can't think est. remark has been. Things are From the Rm,“ GEN”? N0‘. 15 W911’ ”°'“ "°w 9" I M“ Kill"! 39“ BH‘|’1Il’d(A§? Sillediis tiioiit: 
     
     among unused household goods crops and other restrictions may have their ngnyfllsiflfi-Pen‘V‘:“:'::V:,';,   §;’:,s7."h.}."h1:“°(Vo“‘;’;'°th1: glgdzzufjy 1”: - — ~ .- l  gvoiilllovzeti::o:;::flfixp:;thadv§1e. gsthol§c’dAuL.;ii1iary Bishop of 
     
    

    
     v . . . . - ' ‘ . .. » . .- . _ e , 
     
     -9 One of the encouraging signs in these‘E°°d1P°‘“t5 but the-_ W95‘ CW5‘ da”-"me" ernment and with the taxpayers‘ one of the earliest recorded Errv-imQ,,‘},:§',‘ej, C:,“"t‘,fé "{V;‘s‘t“  to let the firm grow wlthoufam; crigii,cisiTi of ‘§'é..‘.l.§°?r‘I.‘2”.§.’l.‘° N 
     
     " davs of widespread fear and Confusion 3;; Ci93T'.V h3\’9 lite Wimlg approach. money, and those things liiid been this wisdom books. and each suc- and Comm.‘ ,,m,.,s,,|d nmkem om, feeling a sense of guilt and in- Carthy has been 9 to 1 in tli 
     
     ‘ ‘ . . . . . o a is advocated by individuals and d nh_-Thu hp "ms De uncut oolcnce. It is too late now to un- bishop’: favor. Bishop Shell slle 
     
     i. that leaders in industry in ever increaslnfi ‘ i . ~ groups of mmm' business mm V  age” Charged. Wm‘ gm“. dc ‘,1 the hum I have done to Mccanhy . "phony" mwco l 
     
     I; numbers are Speaking with personal Com Britain is no longer determined i0 Pt‘0- shippers and the Board of Trade. ( ~ wiimn three month! last mstltlawns in the mistaken idea that I nlst and asserted his ‘actics uni 
     
     ii‘ viction of the spiritual values which are in- due‘? agricultural P1”0dUCtS at 811V C0Sf- A1‘ “"1 w°“":, iikfly  ri‘lesent.h:°'i-‘Q A3 maimed an Ox beloninnsz to Dun-:“"' ’‘°”’“‘3 "'9'" ‘"1’ but Ht lull deimlned d°m°¢I'I¢¥- 
     
     . . . ' ' . '"y"’”'i “ “Sm ‘ ' can McEwesi, of the West River‘ 
     
    

    
     herent in the best Hebraic-Christian tra- "Pugh W959” P"°d“°t‘°" '5 55 9" Cent 0? A- ‘"5 ’°'"‘".‘ ”“‘ """ ‘’‘’°'(; and County aforesaid. by cutting « 3 
     
     - - . h Labo U i ,1 higher than before the war and the ob- Wt“ W’ '*“”‘T’'"«‘' "’ 9”‘ "", O1/2% off the tail of the said Ox close to 
     
    

    
     din0"5- M019 i 3" (me ur no . . . lake le al their own laws they , 
     
    

    
     - - - - iJectlve is 60 er cent b 1956 i‘ is now a n 3 - ‘M ’“'“'" N” ""5 D°"°"°"" °" 
     
    

    
     Spokesman has given expressmn to smnlaii ' i ‘d p i. V yh' , : ' ““';:i|f‘th; Tyiedlg" was formed to A BALLAD 0|-‘ TREES AND his oath. declareth. that he never 
     
    

    
     convictions. This may be nothing morel mZJ°1‘ C°“5' 91”“ *0" *0 §C_ 1'-’-V9 high quality ,_,,,,d,,, ,;,,d'c.,,,',,,,1 the m.,k.un3 THE Masrsn °i=l:;|l.”:lo:n§ist‘i‘rgriue“urthien '31:’ way. 
     
    

    
     ma" 3 f3d- in which Case not much of 8:1 ow c.(;lStS' The fintlsh farmen foxhm‘ °r “ll °ll",n?:‘;5:1°;t‘;fcC§u:: :3: Into the woods my Master went. and that the accusation. as it re: 
     
    

    
     - *, C8 
     
    

    
     permanent value can be expected from it: fiance: ‘V’ get Sma er guammeed pmce°;i‘ér?ecfarn.crs believe that the Clem torment. !0Hi>ent- ‘,:§,°f,C;g°;“"_n‘g°{;’,':;’;‘dtitnghfgj MEN'S SUITS 
     
    

    
     wt fashion we may if is we or °’ "““‘ “"°‘ "°‘i" . .  ;°°..:‘":.=; ‘.';::.:*:.°.  ::.:.*‘:.:.s:*°~    -. me 
     
    

    
     able Of taking flway i°m0“'°“'~ It Could, C d h . H I h i'iI‘(i)('T‘eEy Sutilng; so iiizst summer For the olives they were not. blind 5" C'°”" JP" “ Ci‘"'°“°‘°W"-)"  '0  
     
    

    
     , . . ~ ana a es in ‘ . . *—*"’—“‘— 
     
    

    
     We" be a "me attempt at p”Ch°‘°g.'Cal of swam: S bertwe heffenelta “C tmilge iii:.iugiumw'l:l(:h  wvciiiifimiae iiiiiii The litftlefigiifiy leaves were kind to Low "fins °“‘°K'”°w" ”_ 
     
    

    
     “scape ‘mm the realm“ °f the presem mic A d- S, U en I ere“ mun res" to handle all n! the potatoes. and Him: I LONDON. om- t'CPt g A cam- MEN'S TOPCOATS 
     
     some shadowy haven: in that case it will zcfgr mg ° ”°5C° N°“’5 "0 19.55 than made a deal with the ‘Fedegsll-rh, u,o,n_u-.,, hm . mm; to mm pargn .g,1,,st 1,,w__.p,ed ..sund".. - 
     
    

    
     pass away withom leaving any Imprint I-0l.l.<;0: Istuients ftl‘0nn otheit Ct()l:lnit‘let.;  Eli‘);/v(;i:'i‘n:‘Pfli‘l;.i(‘cKélfflgigntsiinf hugmflwhcn into.the woods He came. Id‘i‘si;,/SgismivigclpgggnlsiedClfiltgrmfiy 2%’  [no  
     
    

    
     good on the life of society. “I” “"1: _"‘‘i_' V‘ “"213 bus 19'; t0"  J: Ivrlr all No. 1 grime poialofi. 0i‘ir Out of the woodsumy Mtustter went. the Oiatario -pirovincial police, "The __ _._i_ _.__,. _ . ,, ______ .________g 
     
    

    
     - - - lo _ _ _ s ‘ . we is o: . ~‘ - 
     
     The hope. of course, is that this in.‘ 0°“? "85 yavolure 3/ iduien 5. be ; m'_"k'ge;;,_v mg: m°;'ny";;,,,,§_,,,.3:gom:-‘;°;vdg mcy°"M°_';m c_m'.§,;’_~;y ;*g§,;,e;,;“;s g;;;=ewe-;*d"-;. Men s SPORT COATS .. . . . 19.50 to 34.50 
     
     creasing emphasis on elemental values Same ‘me “e_pa°,e Sew" n nut.“ r O. N‘ l°“‘=" "N “'‘’“‘d Kl" ”""“'conteni with death and shame. the said. “and we intend to open. We PAN-rs ,5 
     
     which the Bible gm: forth go vividly mpl,e_‘ students studying in other countries. 8.) l',h0U1-Zh T"0ii(‘.\}" to his ahle dto pay when Dem, mu sham, Wonk, wmia drive against them." l ‘H 5 - - - - - - - - o s - - -  T9 1‘- 
     
     ‘ ‘ ' “ ’ , , ,- __ lie grower t 1- guarantee price H- I t. ——.-__T 
     
     scnts a healthy and permanent icactlon to!  f"°”tth°r§”_‘; 31081:’ tiha" 9-000» h°“V9"9'v  ilikcy. iii!ch wholeiiglerh iindrjob- From u"';er“'me um they drew, HONORS mm“ i M.n's Dkfiss s|-“R15 _ _ . ‘ _ . _ . 1.49 1.. 435 
     
     the wave of exaggerated and uncontrolled 8‘ m 9 m e _ fies;  p,',‘,",,”{,, 1::,,,C°_", us‘? abrsag Him last; Mount mm, Cave” in Album . 
     
     - - ~ - ' j "rw tree the slew Him— .'| ‘ 153 "O T 5 
     
     secularism wnlch has been threatening the I th W t H _ ,d N 1 whatever price they cared to pay: " :5‘: " V l:-“";;‘1 3”" the :3?"-1:11 Fi}‘Ui’t3€ Shirt ' ' ° ' ' ‘ ' ' 
     
     ..  . _  . __ -I‘  . ' ‘ye i. w u 
     
     stability of 20th century clvillzaiion and in precinatios ofejhe :5]: lgfetvlgeeg ycei 3? ,?,r,,,,,;i,”:,,¢ ¥,r°°,,"1v°:,,hi‘,;:.,i°,he‘°4l;‘when out of the Wnodl He came. wflrv .,,,,",,','s"“,’{f.,,,,’,‘ 1,5,4 rs om Mill I  . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Clld T-5° 
     
     . ‘ . . ‘ ' ' > . - 1- - ~ . _ ' d —  -—- ' _ 
     
    

    
     Finch‘ to S‘-)me|d::leeSha(H1]:u:,imiminofli than in the Maritimes It is difficult to i£n.:i‘li;lli,1:!i'|fi:iai:i:1fii‘“TI‘:\?:|i.iih(‘ai’ii “5‘d“°" L"“i"‘ Chou” Fmm The I‘"g°5t Seiecimn 1“ T°w“ 
     
    

    
     "1"C lee" mV0V - i‘ 0 - . . . H - . on the farmer's hands at the risk I r OYSI 5;‘ I 
     
    

    
     ,0 he the Case H would not be the first fimeiimdgllle a Marltlmer taking the stand of 0, mm so the bu”, 0, W, ,,,,_l . SHIRTS B STUDENTS SUITS 
     
    

    
     . H I h_ t f m ‘h ' his f :Capt A R Edd1e_ managmg director of the iatoes were sold out early and in‘ help of our merchuntmhshlppersi All with 2 Pairs of Pants 
     
    

    
     1" 19 (mg '5 01')’ ‘’ an “. 931" ' . ' ' . . . . . " _ and business men w 0 have] - LESS 10 
     
    

    
     and seeming helplessness have helped to C";]'?fd'a" _A'r I“‘"°hP'§3t5' A55°°‘a“:" that in.‘~"i>°.§'.l"13§..i§“I...'f’ Vivi“:-:01“: iluihiii. :f;l‘11nt:m1ig:(I;k:l'stgoreqmjrlnisrofifi LAUNDEREII -— t % 
     
    

    
     ‘end him mm broad" and brighter avenues m l ary anpor s s ou be_ remove to re- That was their third attempt to our Md ‘O the but of ourmmy To 
     
    

    
     . mote areas where the will not interfere M” ”"' "°“"° '"°‘”" '"‘d M" 
     
     of faith and reason. _ ‘ g _ y ‘ Macnonsid, manager of the P. M. “"1 wh° ‘"991’ w°'k 1" ‘ 1°‘ °‘ PE FE e o 
     
     with the serious business of commercial 8 claims they rim a wonderful "°";" ';'¢‘“w,fm' h:':;“b:g‘:me“;i:‘:& R CH0" 3 .' 
     
     "” ’_"'” - jh.Wll.th_d’ri lilac-30¢ - 
     
     flying. ,:,,m,me ,,, 5:, 'th,.’:, Abs“, 0:0 business men. merchants and ship-  _  MEN'S STOKE 144 GREAT GEO. ST- 
     
     Fflffl trad‘ Pflllclfls " ' ' cents ii bushel. out of yvhichcthcy :;"t'hen‘?'h:'nd‘h(;"‘;l;_u:‘;'"‘:m5"i::§ _ 
     
     I —-—~- ‘ The Fisheries Council of Canada's bul- ggjge,_‘‘‘,‘;,,,;‘,{°‘;°';,,,,,};;,,,°°;;, : put. our trust in something. that CLEANERS 
     
     One section of MI‘. Abbott-9 budgeilletin expresses regret that .the budget did help alright: but it's still a long '1" been "ml in ;°""'l3"‘i¥ 3"‘ Dial 7387 ' 
     
    

    
     speech. notes the Ottawa Citizen. made the not provide for the Council's requested re- ’:‘,"’e“y 'L‘f°"',’f;;d";;'w°‘};‘::"“h;: ',,°.:i:1'iy °.‘:.""a:'.°,:..,:,'.‘ ",3 ;°g.,'....°-?'  
     
    

    
     130"" "lat While industry 88 3 Whole 1'08"‘ ductions in duty. There is comfort, how- If they would vote for them. Also 1 'B"I‘LE";‘~ “C--VERS 
     
    

    
     aged to fare not too badly in 1953. 8iZI‘lCUi' ever, in the reflection that two years ago :|_:"’:'e‘;‘f" "1:  Cgiarff ::‘n"p  -I-m,,m,' R_}-,__ L ' "“*""“—‘~'~-V---~~--»— ' 
     
    

    
     ture definitely went backward. The decline the council commented on a particularly “WW”, mm, M ,-D“ wmmd by T R U S S F I -I» I  UPON nil: rtinnc iiionwsr is A riuvxuon As it 
     
    

    
     . in net farm income may -not have been unsatisfactory budget from a fisheries poll“ 2-: ;1‘i~ovvBcrsw‘l)m:i s;‘e:lr llmixnulthg ‘ want. as A Lnosi. nonr- 
     
     i “IP80. Yet. 83 the Finance Minislel I‘9m8l‘k- of view and the matters of wire rope, cable sell any potatoes below the price , W 
     
     '. ed. it was sufficient to have its effect on and engines were dealt with the following  _,‘;’;m‘:‘r°y'“-m":‘;:  n.Tfi‘.TIti.n g, i w ; ' M" " '° °“"°"" "M '° "" °"'" ‘”"" ‘° M" °‘" 
     
     3€00fldfll’Y indU3U'y- The drop in {arm Dur- year. Vessels for fishing purposes are high we could hsve_ got from $1.00 to SA ‘ mm“ W’ "' '°°‘ “'°"‘"" °°"‘"i'°“7 ‘° ""“’° “ ""°‘“‘“' 'P"‘i '° 
     
     chasing power. he said, "has tended to on the counciys us; for .. uestm reduced sivs n has. we mid to hold them Ll‘-S CU . , observe all u-mic rules and to DRIVE CAREFUILY. 
     
     eq g ml May and only received {4 H if N} i, f _-., ,| [ Y f! M if _ 
     
     ; limit the demand of the producers affected. duty, ' cu... .. p,..,_ Repairs To All Makes ' , . 
     
     1 for the produc"; of the other sectors of ghci o a e 'kiMdnmr;f;:(em:Lev':-o"r:1i;atp°:;;ier:; This film combined with adequate Insurance Cover full 
     
     economy.” Calendar reform has met with ohjec-'unlor'.s are of any benefit to'the  _ W" '9'” "‘°"' """°'Y "‘ "ll"? Clflidllfl M3“- 
     
     prople of our country. They are _ ‘ ‘ v 
     
     In the economic sky this warning ap- tions from Britain on the basis that there “,0 ,,,.,,y ,0 3. exploited by 3",‘ ll ‘ml new!" . 
     
     pears as the cloud no larger than a mans does not appear to be any great public de- men using that old method of 5 _  & co‘  
     
     _ putting distrust, jealousy and fear - 1  
     
     hand. Whlle.it may not always prove so. mand for the change. The United ‘States ,_ me mm 0, mm mm M W ILIITIIILAL . M ‘K 
     
     major depressions in the past have general-, delegate in the United Nations maintains other, such as farmer for mer- APPLIANCE! , , v ,5 
     
     ; iy,found their origin In the state of agri- that religious groups seem to be opposed,f;‘:'jj;,,f,';i‘:’f°i;,.'.if;...':';'.. ',,Tr".i?.i.i: Repairs . lnsarsnoa lines ms. ‘ ~ 
     
     ‘ culture. No one would yet suggest that, to the idea. it would seem that unless the them they are not getting all they - V _ 
     
     ; taltiiu the whole of Canada, there are hard supporters of a World Calendar become Ihouldlinr vrodugc or their work. P“-N. Ehglflc om... cuuyn-noon; . gumgaamg . siosraous 
     
     lg times on the farm, but the danger signals considerably more active mother gener- “':"°w:;’:'r" :’e‘"‘:;"*’;"';"  
     
     we are not-to be ignored. stion will be learning the verse "Thirty .,,,,‘ ,,,,,'.,,',,,, ,,, M; c'_,,;,,,,i “*1. WV“ new «mom to man 
     
     ‘ 61$ is the present key to the prob- days hath September. . ." #1 
     
    
   
   
    
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     but certailliy_ not without the 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     .-:..,-m1'-  ' . 
     
    
   
   
    
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