THE GUARDIAN

“Coven Prince Edward Island Like the Dew‘

Published every

week-day morning 5'. 135 Prince Street. ‘. l.,

Charlottetown. P. I-. by The Thorpson Company Limited.

Editor IIIII Manager. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

Branch offices at Summerside. Montague Alberton. Authorized as Second Class Mall .he Post Office Department. Ottaua. By Carrier: Charlott.ct.m.vn, Sumnierside $15.00 per Innuni. Elsewhere in P. E. Inces and U. S. A. $13.00 per annum.

and by

“TI::trongi-st meniory—l;-‘weaker thin the weakest Ink."

The Wages Of communism

Communist pi‘opaE'.ﬂ"dR ?‘ln“‘d at "I9 outside world tends always to place a great deal of emphasis on the }\'rcmiin'.s achieve- ments in raising the living standards of the Russian people. A comparison ‘by The New York Times of t‘.Ul'l‘(‘llt‘ prices in Mos- cow and New York for eighteen staple food items effecti\'cly gives the lie to such propaganda.

If calculated at official exchange value of the rublc. which is 25 cents. some cur- rent Moscow‘ food prices are 5lil83 I'M‘ '1 pound of coffee. $2.27 for a pound of sugar‘. 5375 3 dnzen for eggs. and 73 cents for a quart of unpasteurized and unbottled milk. The Soviet price of sugar convert» ed at the official excliange rate. is more than ten times the New York iN"|Ff‘- TM and white bread appear to he ~the oni.\' commodities which are P1'iC9d i*b°“t the same in Moscoiv and in New York.

mm... 11,9 ;u‘c~i‘agc Soviet worker earn- ing ahmii 70 riiiilcs, $173 a month. has to pa_v these prices. It would seem that thc “ﬁgos of Communism. cornpared with those of capitalism. are exccpllonally IOW-

or Walking

Justice William 0. Douglas of the Uni- ted States Supreme Court is ml 0nl.V 3 10!" notch jurist: he. is a first-rate walker as well. He has hiked over all kinds of roads. climbed all types of mountains, in all sorts of weather and in almost evei'.\' 90m?’ 0f the globe. The other day the I\'Hll01l31 Association of Chiropodists recognized the learned _1urist‘s fondness for foot travel and presented him with a statuctte of a foot with wings. The citation that went with it noted that "Justice Douglas, in demon- strafing the motor potential of the pc-Ila: extremities, has shown the true. mean in. of good foot health which recreational out- door activity can brine.”

The pity is that the. good example set by Mr. Justice Douglas is accorded a vet.‘ small mgasure of PODUIRT -'~'UDfl0_1‘t- Th‘: truth of the matter is that. in this day 0. high Sp,...d_ walking any‘further‘ than A few yards at a time is considered to he a little less than respectable. Our machines have taken such hold upon us that leiz-< and feet seem to he headed for obsoles- It has been predicted that if man's on

Award

cence. fondness for mechanical travel keeps increasing in intensity, the children of the f‘uture——say. a couple of hundred vears from m,“._wji1 be born without an_v ‘mo- tor potential of the pedal extremities."

11 mav be that this official recognition of a jludge who likes to walk will call pub- lic attention to the Ph.V'5I"3l 3”‘? mama] value. of an almost foi“.z0tlt‘|l aft: If 50» “W National Association of ChiroP0dI5l5 ‘Vin have rendered a good social service.

Canada's Foreign Trade.

Concern is expressed in the current News Letter of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce at the increasing effect of for- eign trade on Caiiarla's economic life. With an adverse balance of trade with the United States of 767 million dollars and one of 2l3 million dollars altogether in the

world in 1033. the situation is bccominL'_

serious. A development of the post-war

period has been the increasing dcpcndcnc-'1 ldate 1784, a quarter of a centui‘y after thr-

of Canada on the United States as a mar- ket for her exports and this was abund- antly clear last year. for. although total shipments of exports to the United States Increased to nearly 2 l/2 billion dollars- equivalent to some 60": of our total ex- ports—imports from the United States in- creased by 230 millions to over 3.2 billion dollars, resulting in the colossal trade deficit. of 767 million dollars compared with 628 millions in 1952. -

In view of the decline In our world éxports and the large deficit on merchan- dine trade accounts, it may seem surpris- ing to some that the Canadian economy shows such strength. amt that the Cana- dian dollar continues to sell at a premium. This is explained by the fact that foreign capital. much of it fr‘om the United States. attracted by the ‘long term favourable out- -look for the Canadian economy. continues ‘to flow Into Canada in substantial volume, the net inflow last year being some 4.30 millions.

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce believes that government quotas, restric- Home and auto ventures Into the trading ﬂﬂldgunneverzhlfltuteforthefreeund IIIWIN lﬂﬂlth d9VEl0t>ed by Dri- ,’u. nalﬁ. ’j with governmen-

I. 5900. Other Prov-.

tat trade restrictions and state trading since the end of World War II, has been unsatisfactory. Such restrictions increase the cost of imports to a country ‘because they force the importing country to buy its goods fr‘oin less attractive and usually high-cost sources. It is recommended that continued governmental and private efforts must be made through all channels to pro- mote a return to multilateral trade, a free flo\v of czipital throughout the world, and the free convertibility of currencies.

Anotliiir lllsllluslonnient

The busy bee. it seems, is really a hop- ped-up dope fiend. That, at any rate. is the charge levied against the hitherto re- putable branch of the Anrbophilia known as the Apis melifica or hive-hire. It is really too bad that reputations have to be smirched by busy-bodies. in this case Dr. Colin Butler. head of a bee research pro- ject at Rothamsted. the agricultural rc- scarch centre near St. Albans in England, founded by Sir J. Bennet Lawes.

Dr. Butler repoi‘ls. in his newly pub- lishcd. “The World of the Honeybee". that a queen bee controls her subjects b_v turn- ing them into dope addicts which have to come to her for their supply. The “dopc" is a kind of ivax which covers the queen bee's body. Worker‘ bees get the stuff di- rectly from her or from other bees that have been in contact with hot‘.

It is all very disturbing. For thousands of years men have been told to admire bees as the epitome of the \‘irtues of industry,‘ frugality. responsibility and liousekccpingl It is shocking to think that all the time the "hive of industry” has been something in the nature of a blind for the most dis- reputable goings-on.

Bad enough that.men should pretend to virtues that they do not possess. but that an insect should have kept up a front for century after century and got a\va_\ with it is to say the least astonishing. There is something naive about the chameleon's attempts at deception. They never fooled anybody and rather endeared him to those far more intelligent creatures who watched his pitiful attempts to look like something he was not. The very success of the bee. however. in maintaining his imposture shakes the very foundation of the integrity of the insect world.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ascension Day: Holy Thursday.

0 O 0

Two Canadians each gave $l00.(J()(l to the Save-the-Abbey fund which realized its objective of £1,000,000 to preserve West- minster Abbcy. Sir James Dunn and J.

W. McConnell made their contributions early and greatly stimulated the move- ment.

I O O

Public \\'orl<s Minister'Robert H. Win- ters is trying to promote. sales of Canadian cod and other products in Mediterranean countries. The cod fishery was the original great source of wealth in this pai‘t of the world and it can still, if properly develop- ed. contribute substantially to the national income and to raising the standard of nu-

trition of the world. C

.

That turboprops rather than jets will he the commercial aircraft of the future is the prediction of Dr. A. C. Russell, chief dc- signer for the British Aeroplane Company. Delivering the Wilbur Wright Memorial Lecture, Dr. Russell pointed out that al- though limited to something like 500 m.p.li the turboprop aircraft will be "smaller lightcr_ and more versatile than any other kind". and offer the possibility of greater economy as forecast improvements become realities. Canada will get her first 13 tur- boprops in September, with’8.'l more to fol- low. '

I

The first Handel Festival was held this

death of the great composer. He had a remarkable ability to divorce his genius for musical composition from the turmoil of R hectic life and produced much of his most effective work at times when all cir- cumstances seemed to conspire against that particular expression. An exception seems to have been his great oratorio "Messiah". during the cornposition of which In less than a month he underwent -1 profound religious experience. 0

Owing to the recent earthquakes which have stricken two districts in Greece, fears have been expressed conccrningthe fate. of the archaeological treasures of the F’)lIIlll')'. Happily not one of the famous archaeolog- ical sites of Greece is situated within the susceptible geological districts. The city of Athens in which are centered the most won- derful monuments and richest museums. has never been afflicted with earthquakes owing to the geological formation of its subsoil. in the principal ancient sacred places such as Delphi, Olympia.‘ Epidavros‘. and Deios as well as in the.archaeologtcaI districts of Myconos. Argos, Mystra, Sparta. Crete.

sociation in youi

PUBLIC FORUM

Nils column is open to the discussion liy I'uIl‘('§|)f)llIIPl1f\ of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- Ily endorse Lin-. opinion of correspunderits.

THE POTATO I'I.EBIS(‘ITE

Sir,-During the past several weeks public. nicetiiigs have been held throughout. the l"i‘o\‘mce and every oppoi‘tunit_v has been given those who farm‘ and oppose the continued CipPf.'l‘I0ll of the pres '2‘

Potato M.1i‘krtin: l?oni‘.'l. to H110- licly exprc::. thrzr rim: it is om‘ proper that ."l"lI slnvilrl be the case and l hive (lf'f‘lIlt‘(i Ii a glut: privilcge to hp able to talk to so many indiiidual fru‘nicrs at. the;e rneetixigs and to give‘ a true and

proper account of the Board's cf- forts on thcir bch:ilf during '.h: past. four ye:ii‘s.

We have heard it stated from many sources that until the. second last meeting, at Prince of Wales College, the rlisctissimrs reizardii:_: the forfhcoining plebiscite \vci‘c of a very high order and rcflcctcc credit. on tlrose'tnk:r.: part lion‘- t"\'(‘l', at. the last two nrcctings .1 different trend scrmcrl to develop and certain spokesmen sDl.l_f:I‘IL Lt; direct atteiiiion on vague and im- aginary suppositions l'iiillCI‘ than the recorded fni-is 'l'hvs= were further ciilarzed I)_\ ndvcrtisemcrits appearing in you. paper on May 22nd and again or May 2ﬁth.‘For thcsc rcasoiis I fccl It is my duty to make some r‘e;‘.1_~,‘ to the allegations (‘0lli.lllll"fI in - advci‘Iisei‘ncnt FDflllb0l‘t‘f‘l by the P. E. l. Potato and Tuznip Dealers As- l.ist I—Sll*‘. and in order to avoid utilizing too much of your valuable space. I will mats‘: reference oiil_v to several liicorrrtt statements coiitniiicd tlIf‘l'f‘lll. know. ing full well thiii tlicsc Slf"i.‘Il1(‘ll.’ to \vl‘iich I will rrfcz‘ are a true i‘.i- dicniion of wliat the whole don.- mcnt contains.

It is well kiimvn that the late Mr. Boulter spent ma;-5 (ii trying to l"n!‘l‘r‘('i in i‘.‘i:‘t ‘ tariff problem. It, is known that an oi‘g;fn.,,_.. mi . 2I‘0Wers provided the brains aiii:7 finances for such an effort. It is common knowledge that the saint-

r-i

or‘ganl7.ation fIl'Sl clcvriopccl n'ia.i_v new sccd and lnblcstock potato markets. The fact that iiu~-..- nu;

kcts have been. and s'ill .~i;r imn nraiiizaiiicd (‘lt‘:ll'l,\' IIl(‘llC2\tf'5 Ill! valuiabie work origi:l';ill_v accom- Pllsllcd by R szi‘o\\'ci‘s' oigariizailnii and proves that. the i).lSItl ])l'|l1Cii)i‘.' Ml0i>Lr~(l and iinplcinenirri bv pioneers in rlr~\cioping_ tllt‘ violate llldIIsil'i'. lnvc vciv stood the trsi oi rim;-,

It was posilivch.‘ ti‘.c ]irit.lttlgl'li'-\'v .‘IS llirnisclvcs who TIl.'|'f‘C(l iiim. and nilocricd .1 lev of 1-2:: prr in‘ Iiiurids, later‘ inci‘c:iscrl to it‘ per ltii‘ "1UIt"iS. to be paid by the or ill!‘ pui-;m=c of p: ‘lilo: riid discus.‘ cniitrol. The fort. lllai their efforts wrrc go ii: to l;.. _.._.bm,

"W-"I I“ I7«'”'l I).\' the r:ollcr,‘.ion :I2l‘llf'lPs was not 4",‘(nI'('fr‘f[ M Him piescnt time A .suhstnriti:il pirt of

"i‘owr~rs‘ licrnsc fcrs. ninr-tinting ll‘, iiiany tll0llE-‘-Ilfls ni’ ,i,,ii1,»_<_ mp ;,,.. in: used for the vrry purpose for which the fund was first irricnrled Yes. it is claimed that the selling agency L-i efficient, Such would no‘. have been the case if the advir: of certain dcalcis had hncn f-allow- rd when It. was established. Thr alriff has capahlv handled the largest. volume of biisiiicss er '”“55“-l¢"l by any orizantzirtinn in this Province. ft. is not surprising that. thel: successful efforts have amazed those who could not attain such accomplishments ihrnisclves. It. is allcgcd_ that the sclliir: agency sold large ntiaiitlftcs Oi potatoes to certain .Kpf‘(‘lll1lnr_I 3: oiie time and that other cu.stam:~:‘ “ctr chanted extra The recent‘ sliows. and all ti.-,-i-.3 _.h,,ui,-i k .,,-A that when nrlC’.‘I Vl."}‘P W,-in--.. to the trade. they were given an equal oi>r>ortunt-.- ‘of [)'...L.‘.. .. supplies at. thus: price lcvels if the‘, so desired. The allegation that boi. loads were sold to one .la_-3; cm-. poi-ntlon at. hirer prlc?! ls equsill: untrue, In inc‘. it. i-. ucll I"“\ that the Selling Azeilcyivas able to dispose of large qum i-:“:. o , I001 direct to the largest buyers i the United States at price rev‘? higher than other local dealers or‘ their customers were preperzd to P8.“ - . The public know that. the action:

and Mount Athos. not even the slightest

earthquake tremor has been felt. ' ,

Well N...- NOTES BY

The federal government is tak- ing a' constructive sbep in callin for Al lrarulfril of adventurous Can ndians—to be known as Northcri. Scrvice officers-who will be chargcd with the responsibility of giving practical leadership to the hkskimo people in six separate re- :ions, and of giving guidance tu the aciniinistration at. Ott.2\wa. The experiment will be watched with close interest by those who feel that all Canada has a responsibility for the welfare of a race faced with the difficulties of economic and metal traiisition. ~Oltawa Jour- rial.

The Royal Air Force is installing it "television map" system ti‘affic control centres. The system has been especially designed to enable controllers to see at a zlanre the position of jet. aircraft in distress. Tire system works in the following way. Radio signals .i‘om the airt-raft which are pick- ed up on an airfield direction- lindnig set. and coiiverted to bear‘- ings. are fed by landline to the ('t:I‘ll.l'0l f3(!IILl'P. Herc, bcariiirzs [rum two or Il‘.’)l'E of these stallions in different. parts of the country are shown on the television map, and the corit.roller knows that. the :nrcraft.‘s position is at intersec- tion of the bearings. The control- lcr can see at. a glance where the .11i‘ci‘aft. is, and can then dll'ECt- lo an ;ippl‘0pl‘l:lLP. I'III‘fII‘lf‘l. —UK Ali'r~i'aft. Constructors.

The city of Saint. John in pre- paring to n‘i.ii'k an iinpnrtnnt rlatc in its story. the 350th Ol‘IIllVEl‘S.’|l‘y

Old Charlottetown

and P. E. I. _ G()\'I£RNMENT iror:sr-: Tax

“A bill has p.-is.-zed the House of Assciiibly, imposing a tax upon lanri of two shillings for every hundred acrcs in the 'I‘m\‘iiships, and 0' ..nc nciiny an acre in the three Royalties. It is calculated to yield n revenue of [L600 in year, which in tlirec years will produce. II sum -ufticient to build a house. for the icsidcirce of His Excellency the l.iciit.eii:iiit. Governor, to rvliicl. iurposc it is to he npprnpi‘i;itc:l No tax could be imposed of u more :leservedl_\ popular‘ miture than ibis, \\lllf.‘ll tends to make the pro- ‘)r‘ictors of the soil contribute in omc small degree to the improve- .ncnis of the Island. inst/cad of '.::i\ing every public bui‘dcii to bc iornc 50101} by the resident. popu- tailor."

--I‘. E. I. Rczistcr. April 22, 182.8

line and every major decision has .iecn placed before the growers for .licii‘ iipprovnl. Ctlll the P. E. 1. Potato and Turnip l>c:ilci‘s Associ- ..t.ion any the same‘) Nevci‘Ihclc~‘.-’. the Board has sought. to protect the l)‘.‘ttcr element in the Island pnt.i;

made from cut-throat. clcstrucilv.- ccmpetrllon which could ultimatelv destroy thrm. The Board will con- tinue to give similar protection tu

those dealers who are wortliy of such consideration. We could confidently nnrwvci‘

rvcry ot.l‘icr.i1lIegntlon contained in the. advertisement. already rr-fcrrctl in. However. such is llnI1PCCésuI'y. wn feel prepared to leave the deris- ion with the producers of the Province, an we have learned from experience that they can be depend- ed on to properly decide who will best serve their Interests. I am. Sir. etc.

Chiilimnn and Ma'niiger. P.I'.l. Potato Mnrkctiiiiz Board and FBI.

at Its’

DONALD A. MACDONALD,

Iﬁ

Page 4 The Guardian Thursday,‘ May 27, 1954

Through the kind Invitation of a distinguished alumnus of St Dunstan‘s College I yvas privileg- ed to attend the Commencement exercises of that useful institu- tion. At. one lime and another I have been present at. a good nruny such fumctions and. so far as the mechanics are concerned. one is pretty much the same -.r.. another. The academic processio-i executive reports, heslowal of de; grees, speeches. congratulations.

sons of failure. These are the mechanics which, like the laws of the Medes and Pesians, changeth not. Ilcliiud the mechanics are the intiiiiigihlcs which express the soul of each particular‘ institu- tion; and it is these which one seeks to recognize and appraise amid the routine and carefully drawn plans of Commencement. . The big llniversities and Col- leges are not. necessarily enslav- cr. by over-gi‘own semlarlsm, nor ai‘e the small ones necessarily dedicated to the propagation of spiritual values. As a matter of simple history some of the gi‘i‘;it institutions of learning on this (‘l)ll|in(’lli, p(‘IIllIpS the majority of them, were founded on one or‘ another lntei‘pret.al.lon of the Christian evangel; and even now, despite the pressure of secular‘ forces, the original idea is not dead. \\’hctlier or not it will mean very much in the over-all picture of liberal education. it is worth

I. of the discovery and naming of the it. John River. That. mighty \vat.El‘- way, with its reversing fall.-5, must. have t.bi‘il‘;cd the heart. of Samuel dc Cnurnplain and his gallant voy- ugeurs when they chanced upon it on June 24. 1604. It. was then at. the height of its summer luxuri- ance. Swayiiig pines and maple, birch. and spruce hid here and there an Indian vvigwnm whcre campfires curled into a lazy. cloud- sw-ept. sky. And from a flower- b.~decked. fern-scattered foreground. inquisitive birds and forest deniz- ens watched the approach of an unfamiliar ioirtiiizent. from over the seas. Champlain renieniiiererl that it. was John the Baptists Day} and he gave that majestic river 3 name it. has retained ever since. - Halifax Chronicle-Herald.

7/4» E ’ -ﬁoeéﬁzzza

My life is like 3 stroll upon the beach. An near the ocean's edgegaa I can

THE WAY

0

go: My lnidy steps its waves sometimes

o'err‘ezich,, _

Sometimes I stay to let. them over- flow.

My sole employment ‘us, and scrup- ulous care.

To place my gains beyond the reach of iidrs——

Each smoother pebble and r-n:li Shell more rare, ‘ ‘

Which Ocenn kllldly to my hand confides. i

I have but. few companion! on the shore: i

'I‘hcy .-corn the strand who sail upon‘ the scar:

Yet oft. I think the ocean thcy'vr. sailed o'er '

is deeper‘ knoviu upon the strand to me. .

The middle sen contains no crim- son dulse, ,

Ila dccper waves cast up no pearls to view; ‘~

Along the share my hand In on its pulse.

And I cniiici-so with runny a ship- wrecked crew.

-- Henry David Tliorenu

The.Age Old Story

At that. lIlI_\‘ shall in miln look in his Jlakcr, llllfl his eyes shall lmvo respect. to the Holy One of Israel. Ami he shall not look to the nltnrit, the work of his hnmls, neither iclmll respect. that which his fingers hiivc mild:-, clthcr the groves. or Ihc lnizizen.

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noting that quite a few of the larger Universities are now estab- lishing seminars of religion and ethics wliirh. in the opinion of <ﬂTl'lE’. educators. will help to give fresh vigor and added meaning to the study of the humanities. On the other hand, there are plenty of small regional colleges which little or no room for non-secular values.

0 0

Perhaps It is right to say that the chief value of St. Dunstnn's and similar colleges is not that they specialize In non-secular studies but that they buttress the secular ones with uncompromis- ing, out-in-the-open religious con- victions. in the case of St. Dun- stan's. I would say. this Is its greatest Centeimlirl strength. No doubt its liomogcneous character‘ —-»ﬂl\|‘H)‘S more easily sustained in the small Institution that in the large one~hns had something-to do with it; nevertheless, one feels that here Is one Institution where every subject in the curriculum- evcn cold matliematlcs~-has been given If moral and religious slant for a hundred years. Apparently, it has not suffered any grcizt damage in the process.

It would be easy enough for 11 college like St. Diinsianls. with its emphasis on religion. not to my ecclcsi.1.<ticisui. to’ I‘P'.‘,llli|it" pure. scliolarsliip to the status Jr .1 second-hand commodity. It is clear that this has not happened; somchow—-perhaps not too easily at tinics—-It has kept ‘faith and learning on good terms with cacti other. There can he no grcatci tliim tliit.

.-ir-liicvmncnt.

expressions of hope, and admls-.

W

The Passing Scene

‘ By Observer C 0i\L\IEN(.‘E.\Il‘.'N'I‘

A: I was making for one of the exits, the ceremony being M." I heard someone say: "Well. iii” (meaning the graduates) haven’; much to look forward to!" Tim melancholy view is. of mum, quite common. Wherever two 0,’ more meet together these 5;," fear is present. The hydmzgn Jomb and the universal dread n ymbollzes have cast. 5 dmk shadow across -ours ways, EU,“ in a ceremony dedicated in ii... first scholastic achievements of youth and to the inborn liupg, of in new generation, dgspm anxiety. and frustrarion—-all rm: inturnl to the young——are very much in evidence.

It. is. of course, right and um and seemly that, young iiicn and women, about to assume dPflllllg responsibilities in A free societv should be warned of the dangei»; ahead; but I am sure it

can be overdone. One pleasant thing about St. Dunstan‘: loom gm,“

menccment was that. the danger; facing the civilized world iv". not. described In all their tum details. The emphasis was not. so much on the danger of material- ism gone wild—-which is the has. is of Communisin-as on the po.,. live spiritual values, gIl'f‘lF‘|'l in, faith, which alone can save iii‘, world.

The thoughts of youth up pm, long thoughts. and It Is a pity N; attempt to restrict them by the i-.\'igciicics of any particular f‘li5,\_ The first instinct of the you"; bear: the name of "hope", Neither danger nor safety mean; much In Itself; and in challong. youth sees glory. For better than ll'.(‘iI' elders they know how in pluck the flower. safely, out ,4 the ncttlc, danger. Their nit-iiinrl: are perhaps more theoretical than

practical; but what. does that iriatter? “If I could have one wish}

said an old philosopher of an. other day. "it would be rival] might recapture that moment or the long ago when I law noth- ing ahead at me but. a Straight way and nothing above me bug the stars." Some will say that this sentiment represents what is known in these psychiatry-cor» scious days as "escapism", I word with uneasy connotations. A: . matter of fact, I place ‘of escape. provided it Is not converted into a permanent dwelling-—ls of con- slderabie value. Tire world I: ma much with us.

As young men and women to out into prosaic society, taking with them their poetic thoughts and their certificates of the first step in learning. It does them in harm to be told that there are

times and occasions when the lonely. theoretical haven in I good place to be. It brings no dishonour; it. may renew one’: strength. TERRORISTB SLAIN

NAIROBI. Kenya fReiilcr.<‘- East African headquarter‘: an-

nounced Monday that. 124 Mm Mau terrorists were killed last week and eight others were cap- tured or wounded. Two white men

and 26 loyal natives were killed in various terrorist attacks.

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