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’ whom we have quoted, on the sub-

The writer (Mr. Sparham) from

iect of “Why Grow Timber,” feels quite confident that the United States can supply its own require- ments in the line of wood by grow- ing timber. and reasons it out as follows: . _

The amount oi food that a given number oi people can nsume is subject to fairly definite physiologic- al limitations, no matter how low its cost, and no matter how high the standard of living. This fact, to- gether with the present trend to- ward more intensive agriculture and greater production from the best soils, renders it exceedingly un- likely that any considerable portion of the lands now classed as forest lands in the United States will be needed for producing food or for- age crops for many decades, if even He opines—

“Upwards of 80,000,000 acres oi land in this country-an area almost as large as the States of Ohio, In- diana and Illinois, combined-once covered with forests, and now de- nuded, is capable of producing valu- able timber crops when we are ready to spend the’ necessary sums for planting them. But far more pro- mising is the ‘$50,000,000 acres of cut-over land more or less stocked with second growth or culled for- ests, some in excellent condition. At present this land almost equal in xrea to all the land devoted to cereal and cotton crops. is producing only a fraction of the timber that might be grown upon it under proper man- agement. The practice of intensive forestry on this land will result with- in a few decades in the production of full timber crops. The rest of our forest still bears the stored up growth of old timber; if this is cut according to approved methods and the cut-over land giv- en proper attention, the result will be that the timber crops will be grown on that also in perpetuity.

If the entire forest area of the United States approximately 4'10,- 000,000 areas were producing wood at the same rate as the 250,000,000 acres which are now partially pro- ductive, it would supply about one- half of our present requirements for all wood, and three-tenths of our need for saw timber. If a fairly in- tenslve practice of forestry were ap- plied to this area, the maximum growth that could be expected would be a little more than our present consumption. Such a maximum pro- duction could hardly be attained, however, within less than 50 years, and would likely require a much longer time, even if the entire forest , area could be put under intensive

far our timber consumption may meanwhile have to be reduced will depend upon the action that is taken in the next few years, before curre- maining forests are cut ofi’. A per- manent reduction far below the pre-i sent standards can be avoided if our. forest lands are put to work with- out further delay. l

Every day that this task is post- poned means an added burden on the American people in increased costs oi forest products. In the short period from 1914 to 1923 the annual expenditure for such pro- ducts increased by approximately 9,000,000,000, with no increase in quantity. This sum is as great as the entire cost of the Federal Gov- ernment in 1923 (exclusive of inter- est on the public debt.) Directly or indirectly this extra burden adds to the cost of living oi every citizen, and if it continues to pile up, the consequences may be disastrous. In so far as the increased cost has re- suited from inadequacy of local sup- plies, it is an unnecessary burden, for we can readily produce adequate supplies if we choose.

The question "Why ‘Grow Tim- ber?“ is answered first of all by the many conditions that cur need for timber is not likely to increase. As the virgin forests are more and! more depleted the very factors that’ might cause us to use less will tend to insure prices sufficient to make timber growing a profitable under-I, taking. ,

It was not voluntary curtailment oi her requirements for wood or the introduction of substitutes that brought China to the present low level of timber consumption. It was the destruction of her forests. Yet this destruction was wholly unneces- sary, and it would not have taken place had the Chinese people under- stood the role that forests play in the economic life of a nation. For the United States to follow in China's footsteps in this respect would be an inexcusable crime against future generations. For lin- llke coal. iron and most minerals. timber can be renewed like any other crop after the original supply

COAL

We are now receiving ex Schoon-

The Manager of ‘line ofitheuforemost UPI!" “"41” ranches writes u: as ‘fellows; ,_ .

"w. would c thinkof usinl r "h" "mm m" nrraaram u wlbocoullder n u.» as r AND nosr our-

STANDING bllollt on the ‘et "MIDI."

rm. h u” 9011“ plnl of our lain.‘ Can- adian Ia: Ranchers “as: munhmior the Notional use of IMPIIIALB a! an all-the-yeor-rvund Fox Food. w, . .

The coat of mu u so smell comlif“ "It" t“ "m of the Sliver Foxes that aloha! consider it Jill! I "mm °Y nod business common some to feed the N" "5"" l’ always the moat economical.

Do not with cheaper foods. Feed IMPERIAL!‘ rod m u» best reeulis In hellthy foxes with hlllmt all!- !! ilflltl. ‘

For sale by leading distributors or direct .fro|n the

imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd

g gm!‘ .1“ _ _ maaponarown, r. s. I-

ers and Care fresh domestic Coal from the following well known mines, namely:

omn srnnsv scaaansn rnvannsss scnsanan. ‘sriunonrmm scnsanan. ALBION nor ' ALBION srova ALBION nouno

We are also booking orders for

American Anthracite Chestnut.‘ and a

Stove ulna and Besoo Coke.

W.D.Gillis£§Co.

PHONE I'll

i

management, at an early date. How'oi’ .i|h‘e deceased:

. . We must grow timber because nature unaided will not grow it for us in suiicivnt quantities, nor can the deficiency in

has been consumed .

our supplies be made up from sources outside our country. It is immediately "urgent that full tim- ber crops be grown wherever cut- over land is available for this pur- pose. It is of vital interest, not only to the landowner, the timber operat- or, or the manufacturer of forest products, but to every citizen who in one way or another has already felt the first effects of the timber short-

age which improvident and unreg-

ulated exploitation of our forest re- sources is bringing upon us."

All this was written in behalf of the United States by an American, but every word of it applies indirect- ly to Canada, and should be taken to heart by every loyal Canadian. Canada can never become ‘a pros- perous and self-reliant nation until she sets all her resources in motion, and keeps them in operation. Then, and then only, can she become great and independent economically.

IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. W. P. Callagsn.

The ilunelrail of ‘the la-te Mrs. W. P. Calllagan, St. Iioulo. 1415mm!" Road ‘Parriislh. which took place or. Ali-gust 21, wlas an unusually large owe.

The Honorary pail-bearers‘ were: lion. A. E. MacLean, Dr. Johnston. Mr. John A. Hackerbt, llirr. IeRoY l-iollmalm Mlr. Clarenlcc Mlorrissey. anid M-r. J. M. Arsenault. The act- 1...; palll-bezlrers were the six sons Russell, Austin‘. Prank, Emlmeltlt, ‘Fired and Wil- fred. Emil it ‘wlas Itruly a touching sirglill i0 uliinle-ss ‘this last sad iri- bulic being palid by lovlsrtg and grief stricken sons to sulch an ad- mirable Mother. e

The ‘relmrlhns were melt at rtlhe door of the Church by Reverend J. F. Johnston, Assistant ‘pastor. also celebrate-d ‘time Solemn High Mass, ‘being assisted lby Relv. G. J. MlcLellnh, Tignlislm-as Deacon, Rev. John. Not-hie McDomnkLLot Sever. ns Sub-Deacon, and Rev. Illiehaafl Ellsworth, semi-nulrlan, n9 Masher of CGNS-IIIODUOS, Assisting in ville Smnoiutmny were: Rev. Dr.

NicCallhe, Tl-gnizsh. Rev. J. (lnudel- Bloomfield, Ibev. Theo. . (iailannt. Mounlt Camel, Relvl. F. Mqlllnlfiy. Si, Duixtsllnnfls lln-iveraiiy, and Rev. Urban Gilllis. Summevrslde.

The slinging nhimigihaowt the ceremony was rendered by uhe ciioir ‘in n. (levovtiilomlall and capable manner.

An eloquent sermon of circum- siaiice was nibly delivered cit the close of ‘the ‘Mass lby mhe Celebmnt Amer illo sulevmon. cabanlting of ilio Libero mhe Ifurlerni lprocesslon i0 llihe ‘cemetery Wm! ‘foil-mad, [he interment bding lmade ‘by Rev. lkuiher Johnston. As alil illicit was mortal of dealr Mrs. Cailiogmn “'21s being consigned tic ‘the gvralve, the ‘witnesses of the touchling cere- monry could niolt refrain from mring- ling Ithelir tears with those of her zliuconsolnte family, Mrilze breath. in! ll Drover for a happy reunlion when nlhls shout space of time whlich wle call-l life shall have pas- sed rimto Eternity.

Almiflrls the many tributes of fiymliwthY silmwai ‘ilhle bereaved family who Mlildwllng ape;

Mass Cards: Fifi/y Masses, the family» TB" ‘M08898. Mr. and Mrs. Joihn A. Mluvrphy. Flraminglmm, Mass. Two Masses, Rev, wm, Mficabe. Tlisruleh, John- A. Hank- elt and fnnnlily, ‘Mr. Emu Mrs. c, I’, MvCamflhy. Tlmrlsh, Mir. and Mrrs. G. J. MacCrxnmac and mam-Hy. Civioolsm. One ‘Males Rev. ramm- Mlfllfillly. Rev. Dr. Campbell, Dr. M-‘fl- Kelll‘. Mr. arrxi Mrs. Goo. K-IIDX, Dr. and Mme. Jqhnggm. and family- Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Peters, Mr. arr Jae. E. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McDonald, Mr. 811d Mrs. C. F. Morriosey, Mr. and MN- P5594!‘ Clflllssan. and family, DY- BN1 lPoulime Noonan. B. M. Mclslwc. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. n. Wbod. Mr. and Mrs. Jolhm Callag»

Mlm. lfired Mwpby, 5111mm am James Ponder-gust, Mr, and Mm E- P- may. ‘Mr. and Mrs‘. Hue-void Mfimistflr. Mmvcmu, Mrs. Jane "cell's" "m1 roomy. ‘Monoton, Mo's. Eliza Sullivan, Mi“ Mary, lmcoalbe. Mr. and Mrs. Ja/mee Law. 1M6. Jdran-k my] Mm- Qauamn w. ‘and Mrs. Allmwo a '

‘ll . Ileonard McNeil. Mr. and ‘Mrs’?! J. P. lio-

LABOR DAY AT POST OFFICE. -—Mond.ay September 3rd, Labor Day, is a public Holiday. The Gen- eral delivery will be open from 10.00 a. m. Ito 12.00 noon. The outgoing afternoon mails will be closed at 12.00 o'clock. There will be no de- livery by Letter Carriers.

$1550 WORTH 0F NEW TYPE- WBITERS will be installed in the UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE this week. They are for use of stu- dents during the coming term. Prin- cipal Moran invites anyone interest- ed ‘to see this large equipment. Coll-

ege re-opens on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. 7537

Thompson, organist of Zion Church, will re-open his studio for instruc- tion in piano. organ and voice'cul- ture, on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Will pupils kindly come at their usual time. Prospective pupils should ap- ply early for convenient time. Phone cs1. ‘ 7491,

INSTITUTE MEETING. — The North River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Warren for their August meeting when nine members and two visitors answered roll call. The meeting opened with reading of the Ode. Reports from ice cream social was given, and dis- cussion on purchasing curtain for Hall. Mrs. Ladner and Mrs. E. War- ren were appointed to attend the Convention. Mrs. Ladner kindly in- vited the Institute to meet at her home on the evening of Sept. 7th when Miss Schurman will give a demonstration on Salad making.

CORRECTION-In regard to the "Correction" by Messrs. Jenkins and Dewar in the Guardian of Au- gust 29th re the car accident at Allistcn, Lot 63, Mr. James Acorn owner and driver of the car which was thrown over, wishes to state the true facts for the benefit of all concerned. That. he followed v the mc-‘tor truck in question from W. B. Hicken's corner, generally at a dis- tance of six chains. When rounding

FALL MUSIC ‘TERM. — Prof.

“wonder-flavor” hoe made‘ Kel- loggbf the largest-selling corn flakes in all the world.‘ Millions

1,925 - , THE cfixamorrmrown GUARDIAN l ‘PAGE ma .1 ' ~-w _ _ . , o, ._ ' I CONCLUDING ARTICLE Central Guard,“ , .__ ‘a v. in i U‘ s'.$°<=“.".i°€.'.“<iw .'* “ “M is l.‘ I C SEIVC a . . - FL|'|' A ENOUGH TIMBER p kinnanoalaransget-opins wgéih- g "swer- ii€{'?h..'.'“i{§.3‘i..h£.°é? °' c.01- £1.

That famous

* Kellogg’: are the original corn flnlrea. More than 11,000,000 people daily ‘eumud them.

Serve for lunch Incl dinner n well no breulrfut. For the kiddies’ evening maul. Never tough-thick- bul extra crisp. with milk or cream -—fruits or honey added.

Order at hotels, restaurants, cafeterias. On dining-earl. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

eatthern daily! welcome their delightful these fine mornings? u A treat i0. make the family taste just sing!)

CORN

the summit of a hill near Mr.

Beck's home, he (Mr. Acorn) saw ’ -

the truck a short distance ahead. lace. The Family, Eilleer. I'M-ml" and standing on the middle of he mman, Mil‘. and Mm. John O'Brien. road, the men being beside it. In Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ready. Gel‘- order Ito avoid collision, which "m," Wcgapghy, ppgnljgh, Mr, and might result in loss of life, Mr. R C‘ Guvlllflnvt m“; Funny, .M3n'y Acorn applied the brakes, but like- and Baum-a 0pm,,» M1; and Mrs. ly owing to the sandy fcrmaition of Aubert Mmmnam’ MES Adele MC- the road, the car slid sideways and 69mm,“ M,“ and M.“ l R “van. toppled over. In the lthen position flue. 9L Donia, Mn and .34,“ (P31- of the cars Mr. Acorn's car was on- nick Hmmmml‘ Freetown, Miss Ag.

ily about l5 feet from the ltruck, and ,noL as stated a considerable dis- fltance behind when the accident oc- curr . These are the facts which‘ can corroborated by five wit-l nesses, liwo of whom are strictly disinterested.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pret- ty wedding was solemised at the Si. James’ Manse. Charlottetown, on Tuesday afternoon August 6th, when Miss Minnie Lamont, second daughter of lvIr. and Mrs. Hugh John Lamont, French River, was] lunited in marriage to Mr. Kenneth" ‘Macleod son of Mrs. Eliza Mac-, ‘Leod, New. London. The nuptial

. . ‘k t tied b n Re.B liar. n. n. r. (tnmllbelll. Albenlnn, Rev. Wm. “° w“ ' Y1 ° " "u" R J’ mnsflimerl oh,mo,.telow_,h M,“

Muir, Charlottetown. The bride; [looked very pretty in a gown oil white crepe satin with rhinestone. trimming and wore a‘ white hat.‘ She was attended by her sister Miss: Emma Lamont, who wore a dress of rose georgente with hat to match. The groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr. Ray W. Brown, New London. After the ceremony the bridal party motored i0 the home of the bride's parents where a de-| lightful’ supper was served. A largel number of beautiful presents evid-l enced rthe popularity of the bride and groom and all the community; unites in wishing them a happy journey through life. i

J. Nlclnltyre. Providence, R. l. lWss Margaret Stephen, Geneva, l‘ll.. Si. Jospehb l-Ilcspfllal Alumni So- r-iety, Chicago. Mil‘. lllirtl Mrs. W. A. Ready, Mrs. Jos. l-leiijuvn, C-hi- cngo- Summerside K. of C. Coun- cil, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noonnn. Sir Chas. Daioon, Miss Ida Mc- Csmrlllle, Mil‘. and Mus. Era-ilk But- ler, Leslie MlcCai-tlhy, Mrs. Jas. A .M>cNell1l. Mrr. amid Mrs. Hanold Doyle. ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and family, Mo‘. and Mrs. Patnick Hamilmill and family, Mrs. Thus. Moldler and family, Mr. anl Mme. Allf Gifllis and Bertha, Mr.‘ and Mrs. C. A. ard Mrs. J. \V.1 Kindh. Mr. and ‘Mlrs. Geo. WallnceJ lVl-r. nn-d M-m. lieulry lloirertx and‘ fsmily. ‘Mina Pensie Ihcllorsulri, Mai fl-Wd BTW. E. A. ‘Riolberisnn, Miflili Agaiam 0'Bnien. Maie’.Vl»c-Co'l'ninc.\ Ghlonso- Aura Doyle. .\i.: am] and Mrs.‘ J. B. (loluvlet and family, Si. JOQpGlYC Hospital], Cihlczlgrll Mr. and Mrs. D. B. ‘MacDonald and‘ family. Rev. Jhs. Flay, Mrs. Aiarg i

iFarnriliglhlarm.

' M alcCcrmac and

‘uranium. Patrick Butler.

ahha O'Brien, New York.

Floral Tiiiibutes: Billlolw: The Family; Wrealtihl: Jolhn A. Hack- m1 and iuunllly, Tliignllslil, Vwreiltll. C. E. Kernrolly. Bosucvn, Wreallh. llimi. A. E. Mifllfiiueflifi- and Roy J.L'ln:=.:n, S'Si<le. Cross: Knights of Columbus, Tighiish, Gross: Mr. EiLi Mrs. IP. .\i. Evans and family.

In sh. Spray: Mr. amd ivilrs. J. .\i. Alrselnuhlt, Sn. Louis.

Passage of Sympathy, Col. I). A. MlirKillhllfill. _

’l‘eleg'rulns oi! Syrmufl-lhyl 114W‘ my". Cilililgflll, Gielhlelllii, lll., Almon McNully- liurliilgtuni, Vu.. Mr. and Airs. Philip Numllmpg (jihaullollie-llnvn bicllunald. Saskatoon.

and Mrs. Joihv‘. A. Murmlllt’. 10'1""-

iilgihn-m. Muss. l)r. and Mrs. Mo»;

Nally, SllXDlliVmiliO, M's-so. Mo's.

I rioalu, Moiroum. .\i-r. F. (I. Cilald-j.

lcr, Clmi-‘lohieiown, Aubrey Dollie. Mnss. Mir. P. M. Evans, Tlgnlslh. The Sweeney Falnrily, Chicago, Dr. aiwl Mus. Doyle, Mozllcton, Nil‘. Geo. DcBlc-Is, CiIIIJflULIUiIDYWTI; Agatha. 0'D;|.‘eu. New York, M-r. and Mrs. A. J. (ltlillagllielr, Chicago.

Leandra 0f Synnuzlpilly: It-urerelni Jfljnllefl Munphy: Sit. Dunstan-tr l/mv. lhuv. Dr. (llzumhier, Chomlualieiowul. Rev. Tllilos. lianinrill. Edmonton. lJ-r, R. ll. McDonald, S-askalmiul, U, L. Ready il‘l.l(i Adelaide Ready. (qimgo, Culril Shea, Chicago. Paul- hp; Nnunan, Mr. Health Strong, K. C. S‘Slde. Sisters loll‘ Cong: dc Not- re Dame Si. Mary's Academiy, providence R. I. Sisters of Anth- ony's Academy, -Pnovli<len~ce. R. l. Aria and Gladys Sullivan, Idausla MoColllkyulglh. Mo". and Mrs. E. l’. Foley, S‘Sid‘e, Mr. mid Mrs. G. .1’. lfamlily. ChiQagO. Margaret. Stephen, Geneva. In» Adel-e McCarthy, Tlgrlish, Mrs, Olif~ ford Fbley, Dot SPIVSII. Ivllzlry Mc- (‘ormac and Jdzmrl ‘ilugilcs, SUB/fill.- The Sweeney Fzmnlily. Ohtlcagc, Wr. and Mrs. Howard (‘lo<hnssey. Ru-nl- ford, M-r. and Mrs. JC-illn A. MUT- phy. Fmminghnlnl, Mass, Mrs. Jos. W. Hehtjam, Chicago, Sister ‘Mary Illilo- Sit. Vimrerlfs Orphanage, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ilhee, Chictlxh. A. J. Polirier, M-r. Miss Cventmde (llraly. Ohlloagn, Mr. Jas. H. Hit-hard, Sisters of ‘Comlg. do. Notre Dame, ‘ ris, ‘Skiers oil’ St. Joe. COIWQM- arlnt-temwn. Mrs.

[Chicagci 161533.}... Foley, Boston‘. ‘Sisters of Colmgregaitiicn de Notre Dome, New Castle, B. Sister Si, Mvuugalre-L, Villa Marie, MDDII.’ W011. Mr. and ll-rs. Morley M. Belli. Miss (hirrie Kinch. Mu: and Mrs- P, R. MmoOonmac. New Glasgow. Alec .\l‘CDOllili\(l, idranllinirrlrllnl, M ass.

Besides i101‘ ilEKLPbliJYOKCII iil-llSfllXi lvh-s. Cu-lllagihan leaves to mourn nix-e following children: Sister St. lAlll-{llléliiilllé oi Oartia (Josie), Cong- ‘regaiiwri tie Nola-e Dame Prowid-

an! eoo

You'll especially

FIJAIKEYS

cmee. R. 1. Rayburn of (lei-ewe, lliL, Maud and Marion Gmaduutes of Si. ‘- Joselpniizs I-ilospiitall, 011E118“. 111.. who nursed ‘their Moi-her ir. her lust lililn-ess, Russel. Amsfihn Frank. Florence, Emmewi, Fred anld Wil- ired on like island. Mfrs. Oalliegihian 1s also surived by one brother, Mr. Thomas Doyle m!‘ Lat Seven and on-c dist-err. Mrs. ‘Patrick Hmmmrllll, of Plr’8>LO\\’ll. To the bereaved l-h-e Gnnarrdiaii. extends ‘nlost sincere sympathy,

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Riley Building, Charlottetown i‘