1 RACE FOUR ',

HE GUARDIAN

.'Authoi-lzed as Second Class Mull Post. Office Department. Ottawa.

The lslnnd Guudlln Publishing Co.

-Ild-iltor and Managing Director, Inn A. Burnett. Assm-lute Editor. Frank Walker.

”cTi;'cI1Tr'.os "Coven Prlnre Rdwnrd Island like the dew"

'-"Th;-strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink”. "CeiiI?t5TTETRlI- ?5Fu ..:.-jj

St. Dunstan's centennial

of keen interest to all our citizens. and to former graduates and friends through- out Canada and the United States. is the

formal Opening mdav of the Centennial Year of St. Duiislzufs CollcY.9- pmmi”9””y the opening will be ill?

participating in. Most Rev. Maurice hec City, who will celebrat N” High Mass in the college chapel. and IE Rf. Rev. J. A. Murphy, former RCCIOF 0 the College, and now pastor of St. Marys Church, Souris, who will deliver the sei- mon. Plans for the Centennial observance have been tlioroAL!;Ihi.l' W”l'kf?fi "lib mid dii bring many distinguislicd visitois heie - in: the course of the year in connection with the events. . 1 I It is unnecessary to review licic the us- torv of this grand Prince lCdwnrd Island in- stit-ution of learning which is being PU” lished serially in the Press .at the PFGSFM time. Suffice to say that it stands high among educational institutions in Canada, and that while following t It has broadened its curricula from time ts: time: keeping pacewith the advancem-en gr science, yet holding fast to its caidinal aims of spiritual and moral culture. It has :hed light and learning, as well as Pmctical knowledge, throughout the land, and its 'lght burns more brightly today tha” 9V"

Roy, Archbishop of QW3' 9 a l-Jontificial

icfore. Its motto. "Ex Eodem Fonle Fidesi -it Scicntia", might well be paraplirascd in

the words of Lord Tennyson:

"Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell, That mind and heart, according well, May make one music as before.

But vaster!"

As St. Dunstan's moves fonvard into its second century, it pauses to offer thanks for God's abundant blessings, and to hon- our the memory of its founders, professors, benefactors and devoted sons. Today's cere- mony, as well as others which are to fol- low, will be in the nature of a solemn rc- dedication. F'or the institution is but in its prime. In a world beset by doubts and un- certainty, sorely in need of the leadership which true education can give, its grealcst tasks and opportunities he still ahead. Thc. best wishes of the community, the Province and the nation will accompany it on its de- voted mission. into a future which cannot fail to be bright with promise while the principles for which it stands are held in honouramong us.

Security In Europe That in ten days of discussion the Big Three and Russia have agreed on the places of meeting of a conference on German

lmii.V and all All-h'i1'iim IYCPILV IS "Oi 0XE1CiI.Vl:ai'e built mainly for summer conditions and;

L

cncoiiraszing. When it comes to agreement on substantive questions the possibilities o; delay and evasion arc slaggerir.g. Both

sides strongly suspect the other of tryinrl winter use only. summer conditions bcingi

for strategic advantage.

I The Russians can see only that the European Dcfcncc Community is aimed at her and conscqiiciilly she takes every means of attacking it. It is held up to the. Germans as .1 callous plan for making use of German manpower for American British aims. To the French it is pointed out to he a mczuis of re-arming Germany and creating a European army in which Germany will iucvitably have the greatest part. Thc rest of the free world. includ- ing this country is told that it has no busi- ncss liaviug troops in liuropc anyway.

TIIC United States. Britain and Franceithc Canadian directors gof the Internation-,1 on the other hzind suspect that Russia haspal Committee for Land Value Taxationl no intention of seeing Germany re-united , Very full information on the history of landl

except, perhaps, as a satellite of the Soviet Union and that Soviet policy consists of at- tempting to divide the free nations by ev- ery possible means.

in spite of these suspicions it may well be in the Interest of both sides to find a

solution that will not create another fanat-'

ically nationalistic Germany to plague the world with new threats of conquest in a few years time. Russia as well as the West has felt the weight of German armour and no doubt is thinking deeply of the possibil- ity of its reincarnation.

It might as well be recognized that total destruction of the German peoples in a practical Impossibility. The realist alterna- tive Is to form a united Germany with the means of living In a dignified manner amongst the nations. Long-continued re- pregslon can only be fatal.

he loftiest ideals'

, i mcnt."

A wise lllllng

For some foolish reason an aura of romantic adventure has clung -to diamond smuggling. This probably accounts for the extraordinary zeal displayed by the T. V. photographers who, without going to the trouble of asking permission, proceeded to set up their equipment in a Montreal court- room when two men, allegedly involved in an international smuggling ring, were about 'to be arraigned. There will be widespread support for Judge Gerald Almond who, politely, but firmly, ordered the equipment removed. As the judge pointed out, a court of law is not a place for entertainment nor should it be expected to provide sensational pictures for television or inoviiig-picture lscreens. l Reports of court activities are conveyed ito the public by duly accredited reporters ,who carry out their duties without regard to tlievpliotogenic characteristics of the dc- ifendants whether they be petty thieves or ,large scale operators in international con- ,spiracies. This is quite good enough and it

I

,is to be hoped that Judge Almond's ruling '

will become standard practice for Canadian courts. The less glamour and amusement lthat are associated with lawbreaking of any

I

jnature or dimension the better it is for the- ladministralion of justice and for public re-j

spect for the due process of law.

Another Theory

, The relationship between DIl)Si(”cli and mental processes-is a subject that is being studied more and more by the experts. is generally thought that peace of mind is somehow helpful to the body in its fight against disease. Recently. however, a differ- ent view has been advanced. ogist, who during the war was incarcerated ,for a long period in a German concentra- tion camp. has come forward with the in- formation that despite the horrors and in- dignities to which inmates were subjected daily there was little serious disease and almost no nervous disorders. He says also that a similar condition prevailed in the ivarious countries which were overrun and occupied by the German army.

all. disease may have more connection with mental boredom than with mental disturb- ances. It is, of course, just a theory; like all theories, it will attract some support land a good deal of adverse criticism. Al- iinost certainly it will open up another avenue of research into the important sub- ject of health. Meanwhile, most of would be delighted to hear that the proper lkind of mental excitement or of mental I had been

quieludc, whichever is better, lfound to master the common cold which lseems to be holding its own in its battle fwith the experts.

I EDITORIAL NOTES

V Those who hankered for an old fashion- cd winter are probably finding that a very tlittle of it goes a long way.

i at ttt it - Georgia has often been termed the "Scotland of the U. S. S. R." Since the

death of Stalin. a Georgian. it has indeed

ircsembled the Scotland of the immediate."

post-Stuart period.

. In most places in this country roads

;in the hope that they can also be used fair- ly continuously in winter.

jwest, yiowever, roads are generally for

,far worse than that of Island roads in the wettest spring.

a O u

I . . . . 3 Imagination is shown in the use of

scarchlights in Malaya to cncourugc Com-i

niuiiist terrorists to give up the struggle.

and The roving bands are being informed thallium...

lno action will be taken against them while ,the searchlights are on and that they show ithe way to freedom, safety-and peace.

0 I O i That taxation should be based on site waliiatioiis rather than on improved value is the theme of a pamphlet published by

lvalues in the Prairie Provinces and British ,Columbia is contained in the booklet, "Land ;Value Taxation in Canadian Local Govern-

James Watt, Scottish engineer, was born this date 1736. He was a mathematical in- strument maker to Glasgow University and engineer on the building of numerous Scot- tish canals, river and harbour projects. He devised a condenser for Newcombe's steam pumping engine, greatly reducing the waste of power. Perhaps his most important in- vention was the governor for regulating the speed of an engine under various conditions of load. Other inventions included the ex- pansive principle, the double engine, the parallel motion, in fuel-saving furnace, and copying Ink. He discovered independently the composition of water.

A psychol- .

All this has led him to wonder if, after'

US l

In the north-l

" THE GUARDIAN.

it-

l j0N THE HURRY OF THIS TIME

, C,-

"With slower pen men used to write,

or old. when "letters" were "pol- lte"'

In Anna's. or in George's days.

lThev could afford to turn a phrase

:Or trim A stiaggling theme arighl.

They knew not steam. electric li

ght Not yet had dazed their calmer sight; They meted out bot.h blame and , praise with slower pen.

jToo .9wi.ft.ly now the Hours take

flight! ,W'hatts read at mom is dead at night: ' scant space have we for Art's de- lays, Whose In-natliless thought so briefly stays, We may not work - ah! would we i mighti-

With slower pen. -Austin liobsnii (I840-1921.)

l l I

. l

Old Charlottetown IAnd P. E. X.)

j DELEGATES TO LONDON

i From 3 discussion In the Lcgls-, lntive Asscmhly, Marcli 24. I835. ,cn a resolution to nppoinl. "two Nit and proper pr-pmiis .-is dcln. gains to represent in person be- fore His Majesti"s Ministers. nrl lthe Imperial Parliament if neces- lsnry, the many grievances under which His Majesty's Ministers in

-notably int! or rcvcstin: in the Crown the

"PP -ie

icharity might be called the pas-

CHARLOTTETOWN

HundredthI-

1: Notes By

The Wax! I

Laugh and grow fut. Then listen, to the Insurance salesman and- worry yourself thin.- Pt-terboroughi Examiner. i

A dlotlclun suggest: that thei morning meal be eaten In silence. That's not advice, that's theslsw of self-preservation. - Hamilton Spectator.

Driving permits are no longer issuable to 15-year-olds in Ontario. Quite right, but that won't elim- inate a lot of immaturity behind the wheel.--St. Cnthnrlnes Stand-V. El

Nowadays, when so few people are willing to contribute to ii cause unless they can get an In- come tax reduction In return,

Icllri7.t'fi milk of liun1:m kindness,

Pcterhorough Exaniincr.

A fellow who does I pretty good job every day of his life. nnd does It cheei-fully, had A thoughtful ex- planation of why he never loafed

I

or bccfcd about his troubles. "A fcllow's got. to work to pay his rent for his room on earth."--l

Kitchener-Waterloo” Record.

An, Indian doesn't hnvo tn silly: on I reserve. He can I)('t'llTll(' cu- fr.-mchised and assume the Iullp

,status of a Canadian citizen. But-

Ilie fact. of the matter is that Ihef environment on certain rest-rvcs' does Impress Indian children froml infancy and create in them I: sense! of dependence. In a state of- modified wardship they grow up with prob.'ibl,v nn undue rcgnrrli, for the small concessions grant:-vi to them In reservation Indians.-j Victoria Daily Times.

"Members of the Royal Air Force

this island have so long lnbnrcd."j I" Brimi" 5” Hie h9"9”1'it"ri” "ilFUh5U"Iii8"Y in Hip mam-r nr psphmuiu-lint must surely he a momentous low marks scl

change of policy: They arc to hcl

plnz each other to the machine and asking embarrassing ques- tinns. The dial allegedly tells whether or not the answer is fl lie. Altogether this threatens to be the most unpopular toy ever dropped down the chimney. The only consolation Is that the "adult lie detector" is now largely dis- crcditcri by some aullioritics. - Edmonton Journal.

Newspaper repoi-ta of the Inter- national Hastings Chess F')ll"'lf”iS victory by Mr. Charles H. Alex- ander, the British ii'n:':-. .1 . . lice official, over Mr. David Rron- stcin. the Russian master, did not describe Mr. Alexander's job with the government. But other things being equal. he should make an excellent negotiator, especially where patience. watchfulncss and the ability to grasp npporfunitlcs arc necessary qualities. - 0lt.'iw.'i Citizen.

Albert Einstein once IIIII that after the next war people will go bank to throwing stones at each other. We are not anticipating another war zit present. but we see that the United States navy I: going back to swords. The lat- est navy order In that hIgh-rank- lng officers will be required tn wear ceremonial swords at fnrmiil functions. and that as the coun- try's sword-making c:-purity per- mits, all other officers of the reg- ular navy will equip themselves with swords-at their own ex- pense.-Salnt John Telegraph-Jour nal.

Stutiiillriil experts enlployeal by the Metropolitan Life lnsurancc Company report that the marriage rate in the United Suites dropped last year to the lowest level In nearly twenty years. While still above the extreme in the most dc- prcssed years of the early 1930's,

fnrfpilod grant; of pmd wiqhimlssued with aluminum buttons andlit was away below the high re-

lthe Colony:

i .Vlr. Binnusuggestcd that Spcnkcr would be a proper per-', ,son to send in this coi)acit,v. rcsolulinn proposcrl Ihc scnlling of, twn, but he was afraid of the ex- pcnsc. One hon. member for -King's County had already made himself so conspicuous In stirring, ltinthis question. tlinfwcrc he sent his very mimc would (xcitc .1 pre- jjtidico nzainst the cause.

Mr. Speaker (Mr, Dalrymplr-I thought It wrong flint the ex- pcnsc should he dcfrnycd out of: the gcncrzil funds, scciiiiz that thc' VIVIIII1 ohiz-ct what many of their crmsliIucnIs' it-nnsirlvrcrl would bc nn act of in- He thought the fslrcsl

huckles for dross uniforms guar-

--without polishing. The saving!

-1-h,,:in time and ti. sense of frustra-lfhls

lion involved in such .1 (Ir-clslnnp must, he inralculiiblc." -- Lonrloni Free Press.

Slr:-Lest It be thnulht that six sets of twins In eight years is any sort of record. may I pro-I scnt. the following quote for the record (from Srheinfcld, A. 1950,. The New You and Heredity. J. P. Lippincntt Co.l

"The world's rm-ortl mother wnsl

was to nccomplishiroported to have been an Austria" the early

woman. Mrs. Bernard Scheinhcriz.

four times. triplets sevc.n,, twins

lwny would be for All those who 16 times."

lxvc-re advocates for an escheat. to

R. I. BRAWN.

.t'0flIrIiIllIft out of their nwn pnc- Mlcdonlld C0”!!!-

lknts to the expense of this mis- .-Ion. .VIr. Brennan said that when he

was lntcly in England. he had con- things iv:-rsed with the Colony Agent nndlslatex

other public men. and was sur- prlserl At the degree of Ignorance which prevailed nmonzst. them relative to the condition of this Colony. From this he was satis- fied, that our only chance of hav- ing our grievances redressed was to send home delegates to repre- sent our wants. It was under this impression that he had pro-

posed the resolution. Mr. 'Green asked. what could one or two delegates do? Since

the object was considered of such immense magnitude. why not just Appropriate the whole revenue. and send the whole House? Let them march up to St. Jnmes's. with their Sergeant-at-Arms at their head, and that Minister must he Ii bold man who would dare to refuse them redress. But as to sending a man who had no weight. we might as well send fl shadow. For his part he knew of no person In this Colony posses- sed of the smallest Influence at Court. Were It but once known In London that delegates IIIII ar- rived from P. E. Island. how the Cockney: would sure! They would expect to no human being: with long lIl.Il' and painted skins, like no msnyjndlans -- and he did not doubt but that as much money might be raised by exhlbltlnz themselves: this would go A long

LL34 4. 3'

-Letter in Montreal Gazette.

Ono M the more unununl ploy- distributed In the United this Christmas was in "chil- lle detector" A smaller model of the device used by some police forces. Youngsters are sup- posed to have I! happy tlme strap-

drenls

wily towards rlefrnylnj tho pense of the mlsslon.

Mr. Pope said he would resist the measure. as being founded In Injustice. and injurious to the Is- land, so for as the imitation of the Esclieat wls concerned. He was conflrlentfif the sentiments of the Inhabitants could be ob- tained, at majority would be found against it. He dlrl not deny that there were grounds of complaint. on for as the conditions of the proclamation of 1816 had not been enforced-but to attempt to de- prive those of their property who had complied with there condi- tion, was nothing short of down- right robbery.

After further discussion. resolution. amended to provide for the sending of one III-legato London. was carried on the fol- lowing division:

Yeas: Mr. Speaker, Messrs. Brennan. Cooper, Ramsay. Lord, Clarke. McNutt. Blnns. Mccallum. LeLocheur.-10.

Noys: Messrs. Pope. Green.

EX-

Ihc i

In"

cord established In 19-16. Although

the anlerfi I0 StR.V brlsht and shining the total number of marriages in

1953 was 20,000 lnore than in 1952. Is not. considered a normal incrcnse as mensured aiziiiiist the total population. Two chief rea-

isons are assigned for the decline

in recent years. First. the num- ber of ellglbles has dwindled as a result of the boom in the marri- age rate just after the ending of the war. Second, fewer persons are now coming to the normal mnrrlageablc age because of thc

marked decrease in the number of births In the depressed years of 1930's.--Boston Post.

iwhn bore 69 children: qundruplets, J;

It In of the Lord's moi-clea that we are not consumed, because his companions full not. They no new every morning: great In thy Inlthfulnoao The Lord Is my par- tlon, sllth my soul: therefore will I hope In him. The Lortl is good unto them that WIN: for him. to the soul the ooekatii him. It In good dint 1 non should both hope Ind quietly will: for the sol- vntlon of the Lord. l

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'JANUARY,i 19.

MR. BEN

so much space In the world press is given over to the big name: In cor.-temporary history that many of the lesser ones necessarily receive fragmentary attention. Yet. among these are names which belong to men who, are helping to make his- (my. one of these is David Ben- Gurlon.

Mr. Ben-Gurion is only occas- ionally mentioned on the from pages: he is not Invited to Great. Powers Conferences; he has no atomic secrets to share with any- body: issues of war and peace on- :1 woi-ld.fronf. do not come withln his purview. NEV9l'l.il8leSS, for several years now his voice has been regarded almost. as an oracle by many millions of people; in virtually every corner of the earth there are groups of people of vary- ing numerical strengtli and polit- tcal influence who think" of h.lm as a hero; most of these some groups hall him as a prophet.

coo.

Mr. Ben-Gurion was the first Prime Minister of the new state of Israel and held ice from ,early 1948 to 1953. T . of course, -was a cirtlcal period of adjust- ,ment and re-born hopes In both lspheres there was need for state- crlft of A high order; most im- partial lltlcxtl observers seem to fcel tho Mr. Ben-Gurlon, on the whole, lived up to the responsibll-u lty. He has now Iwrltten a book entitled "Rebirth and Destiny of Israel" which reads like a mixture of Old Testament prophecies and t::I.ures in 20th century democratic cchn-iques. The ziiithor exhibits ll '3il0iElrlY and. lit. times a pedantic .ouch, but nowhere does he allow himself to forget the ohlef hope of Zionism wherever It is found: the fngathering of Israel's sons to their ancestral homeland. This "ingatli erlng" thought sometimes refers to actual physical return of those in exile; more often, however. It 13 ii splrltiiiil hope which tries to rise above time and space. People who, like ourselves. have inherited the ChrisI.ian-I-Icbralc tradition, are bound to have acer- taln sympathy with what. Mr.Ben- GUIIOH calls ”I5rael's redemption" even though at times It is Impos- sible not to be "irritated -.by the political lnt.rlgues which have cli.'u"acI.erized their emergence as a military power of some Import- ance. The "new exodus from many Egypts", as Mr. Ben-Giirlon calls the rotui-ii of so many Israelis to the homeland in recent yam, is of Interest to everybody. and much has been said and written nbout. im possible effect: not only on the new Israel's economy but also on its dealings with its neighbours.

C I

Political evolution, or destiny, or whatever one may choose to call it, has put this new state in a posltlcrn of political importance, and nobody seems to know at this moment; just. how Israel to going to "nt in" with respect to the op- portirnltleo and challenges of no- tionhood. There are so many things to be considered: relations with Arab neighbours; ievltallzing and modernizing of s worn-out economy; the building up of local political skills: and other things, some of which are common to all new states and some of which are peculiar to It society that has been steeped in a sense of destiny to I degree not experienced by any other people on earth.

When Israel became independ- ent there was some anxiety In democratic coimtrles over the pos- sible emergence of another form of

The Passing Scene

By Oluervcr

'the L.P.U. Hall,

-GUIIOK

,aut.horltai'lnn rule. The new otat'e': Immediate problems were so pins. in: and so critical that ll. was fenred its leaders would not, havg the patience to bulla any kind 0: democratic structure. This fear did not materialize. althoiuh of cams. It in much too early to say with assurance that Israeli dcmecrncy is stibng enough to weather the storms that will coiitlnue to blow upon it. Mr. Ber.-Gui-ion h.im.self is obviously dedicated to the dam. ocmtlc Idea, though It In not, oz quite the same pattern as am. elsewhere. Actually, It to mom social than political and it is founded, "for the most. part, on 01.1 Testament social concepts. . . .

Not.wlt.hst.a.ncl1ng Isnell ding;-.

--noes with the Arabs Mr. Ben.

Gurlomafter five years or nauoml leadership, feels that peace with the Arabs is not only iieceasuy but. vital to the country"; pm. grass. He thinks also that A friend. ship pact. that will last. is in H1. omng. This, however. Is not lilo chief ambition. That. distinction belongs to the plan. now being studied and pondered, to mu. Israel a sort of bridge state can. nect-Inc I-he aspiratlom of Asiatic peoples with the democi-otlc ex. perlencea of the West.

It Is an iimbltuous plan, to bg sure, but. Mr. Ben-Gurioii Lllillks it can be done. He writes with such evident conviction and am. cerlty that one is hI.lf-inclined to believe that something may com. of it, provided the Israelis can keep their minds from dwelling inordinately on past grievances,

OFF TO CANADA

LOUGHTON. gland, (GP) .. Patrick William w, 30, is my. int! his family to Vancouver Isluunl where he will teach school on an Indian reservation. Show trained in Canada for the RAF during ting Second World War,

N0 RECORDINGS LONDON, (CPI -- Suggestion that the nietropolltan police use tape recorders for confusions Wu rejected by Home secretary on Dnvld Maicwell. Pyle He sold in the House of Commons thnt there are many practical objections to such methods.

ATTENTION CARPENTERS

There will be 1 mac" It thl 1. r. ii. Hull, aim-iotmo-m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 int I p.m. Mr. J. II. Dwyer will be the guest speaker. This will be III .open nieetIng.'All carpenters welcome.

ATTENTION ,

TRUCK OWNERS

A meeting of the Truck- man's Union will be held in Charlotte- town Wednesday, January 20th at 8 p.m. Speakers from the mainland will be present. All. truck owners are urged to attend.

nurtured by private nntcrprlso.

ontm: cnAnuo'rm'rowN - I

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