i 4

i I I l l

i i i z

efociroun GUARDIAN

Authorludwarsecond-Clan Mall Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Thomson Co. Ltd.

Editor and Manager. In A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Fnnk Walker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew"

V"Thc strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

l

T("IlARI:(I'T:l'E'll0W'N. TUESDAY, BTKIICI-I 9, IBM i

Farniers' Weak

With the meeting of the Central Farm-; ci-s' Institute at the Charlottetown Legion? Hall today Farmc-rs' Week is officially- opened. It will be followed by a general! meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fed-1. cration of Agriculture, the first since the re-election of officers at; the annual meet-: ing a short time ago; and by meeting5 of dairymen and sheep breeders. ,

l'ndoubtedly the review of agricultural, conditions made by Mr. Walter R. Shaw, will provide considerable grounds for dis-; cussion, although it must be admitted that: there is rarely any scarcity of important, topics at fariners' meetings. There is an apparent inconsistency between showing high average yields of many years,:

land weary marches, ma

Slatislics If they have mainly fended among them-,

pass in Pakistan. Between double-humped Bactrian camels still crest the pass, 3,733 feet above sea level, with bulky burdens. Vehicles use one pack-animals another. The barren, toil-i some way is studded with pillboxes erected' by the British during World War II. On the Pakistan side a railway winds to the border. Few mountain gaps possess so many historic associations as this gateway; to the plains of India through the Safedi Koh Range. p

Although Alexander led the main body of his Greek forces into India farther for the north along .the Kabul River, he prob-i ably sent a division through the Khyber.) There in 1672 Afghan tribes captured of neighboring army of 40,000 men, includingi its elephants and treasures. The British; fought a series of nineteenth century warsi along the border. The campaigns were: marked by heroic deeds, hazardous siegesj ny of them center-l ing about the Fort of Ali Masjid, high on the pass. Today bronze plaques commcm-; orate places where British and Indian regi-i ments fought. I

The cropless, waterless Khybci still-hasl its warlike tribesmen, but since World Wart

selves, leaving the Khyber open as a door,

-IE0 and U19 imDF0V9m9ni in meiiwd alidlof commerce between nations. There is ani

yield that is observable on every hand.

One of the things which may accountj for the contradiction is the disappearance of marginal farming. In past generations practically no land.was left uncultivated and it contributed to the statistical total of production whether the farmer made more; than the barest living or could afford to; live in comfort. Today a farm must be?

Capable ”f Sconomic operation or be aba"d'lof the United States increasingly resemble

oncd.

l't nizw be regretted that the farmeri ("rill no longer hope to be self sufficient: but. the plain fact is that what is looked back upon as fine independence amounted to living in rural slums. The modern ap- proach is more risky. It is also the only approach that can offer a decent standard of living.

Be that as it may. the various meet- ings being held during the next few days are the opportunity of individual members, to have their say and to require an ac- counting on the part of the various execu- iivcs.

Red Cross campaign

The Red Cross is an international organ-. i7.ation but it. is also very definitely a local; organization in every school district in that Province. Every school child can be all member of its junior branch and very large numbers of them do in fact belong. Great as are its. services in emergencies and vasti as arc the quantities of supplies which, it manages to have available where des-l perately needed, the greatest effort of the, Red Cross is undoubtedly the mobilization of scrvicc.

In cvcry community those who feel the obligation to serve their fellows are' izivcn the opportunity and training throughi the Red Cross. If such services had to be pnirl for the total would run into astron- omical figures. In the one field of sup- plying blood transfusions, for instance, if there had been no Red Cross Blood Trans- fusion Scrvicc patients in Prince Edward isluiirl would have had to pay for their 2,- 413 bottles of blood at the rate of S25 :1 home. amounting to 560,000 or twice as much as the Red Cross is asking to carry on all its many services. l

Although money is such a small part: of cost of carrying on Red Cross work, it: is highly essential. The voluntary work-. crs would not be able to prepare themselves. for community and national service with-

out the superb organization which that Red Cross created. Gateway To India The Khyber Pass. historic invasion

route to India, again has become a cross- roads of world events. For centuries migrating tribesmen and marching or mounted troops have threaded the narrow defile. Soldiers of Alexander the Great, the Tatars of Tamerlane, bejeweled Mogul potentates and their implacable enemies, the Afridi Pathans, all crossed the pass. I-lard-fighting British and their local allies won fame as the Khyber Rifles tor guard- ing its camel caravan traffic. "That nar- row sword-cut in the hills," as Rudyard Kipling called the Khyber, now lies on the border between Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province and Afghanistan. This region has become a bone of contention between the two countries. Afghanistan recently requested the British to revise the 1921 boundary treaty.

According to in National Geographic iociety bulletin, the 30-mile gorgc,still is a final link in the trade of southern Asia. Bright-colored trucks carry pomegranates and cotton from the north. and buses trans- port pauengers, Inside or on their roots, from Kabul, Afghanistan's capital. to Pesh-

tdenotes an unpleasant

l freight

S --anti-but the noutheutem mouth of the

ancient reason for this: they are paid to; keep the peace.

EDITORIAL NOTES

There is one respect in which United States and Canada seem to be moving in; opposite directions. While Canadian elec-5 tioiis become more and more sedate those

a three-ring circus. I .

Prime Minister St. Laui'eni's views on! the desirability of recognizing Communist China are essentially those of a lawyer. In international -law a government is! recognized apart altogether from approval or disapproval, if it effectively governs the

sheer cliffs i

road, E '

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Hitting The Road

CHARLOTTETOWN

MARCH 9. 1954

Election rumours are hardly ever worth repeating. which is probab- ly why they are almost. always in circulation. Ha:-diy n. month pus- es but somebody whisper: to hit neighbour, "I hear there's going to be an election". This is natural eno , for there are people who would be delighted if an election were held every month. It LI about. the only excitement they get. and t.hey can't get enough of it. On the other extreme there are people who hate elections at. any time.

Somewhere between is the right. and normal attitude which per- haps is why electiom, usually, are called once every four years. (Or is it five? For the life of me I can't say offhand and at the mo- meat. I haven't. the mind to look it. up; it doesn't. matter much anyway.)

:9 3 72), . (gems likell

never get through

The rumour that is flying around at the present. time is fl. little dif- ferent. from the general run in that. it appears to have semi-offic- ial authority. It. seems that. in I brief and trivial exchange with the Leader of the Opposition, the Premier intimated that. an election yniight be called before Mr. Bell maiited it; at least that was the gist. of his impromptu statement ins reported by the press.

It. 15, of course. possible that the Premier was trying to convey the impression that whenever the election comes the Opposition will be unrcady for it. That explan- ation, however. does not seem to at in with the Premier": usual good sportsmanship: it. is. there-

PUBLIC FURUM

discussion by correlpondentl

of questions of lnterelt. The Guardian docs not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of ; correspondents.

"nu: column II open no the !

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

Sir,- In the Speech from .the Throne it. is said that the "sink- ing funds are kept. at. I high and

territory which it purports to represent.

which Pnriia-l l

is an iinp'.czis'.int word situation. ment is concerned these days with elim- inating slum conditions bLit at least one member is equally intent on doing away with the word itself. The mcmbcr, a Tor-; ontonian, managed have ”substandard area" substituted.

"Slum"

to

A new machine for cleaning and grad- ing carrageen mosssthe Irish moss of this! Province-awas recently demonstrated ati the Institute of Industrial Research and Standards, Dublin. The experimental ma- chine is capable of handling 2 1,2 pounds of moss per minute, cleaning and grading it about twenty times as fast as conven- tional methods. Picking is by hand but

lrakes such as are used in this Province and , issue they are put elsewhere along the coast will be tried out.'

The deal by which the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board receives a substantial rate concession in exchange for an undertaking to ship all potatoes to the Central Provinces by rail strengthens the hand of the Board as well as benefiting the industry. the picture on two counts. The board has taken all marketing into its own hands and in any case the rate preference would make competition out of the question.

Mr. Neil Shaw has retired after 40 years as secretary of Scotland's Gaelic League-An Comunn Gaidhealar-liHwliich exists to keep alive the Celtic His successor is Mr. Malcolm Maclcod, a native of Harris. He attended school,in the Island of Skye and continued the siiidy of Gaelic at Glasgow University He was captured by the Japanese at the fall of Singapore.

Jules Mazarin, cardinal and statesman, died this date 1661. He studied at Rome and in Spain, abandoning jurisprudence for the military profession. This in turn he gave up' in favour of diplomacy, acting on behalf of various princes. The Pope sent him to France and there he attracted the attention of Richelieu, becoming his as- sistant and finally his successor. Highly unpopular, he managed to be long virtual dictator of France and accumulated a for- tune reputedly amounting to iR,0()0,000 sterling.

O

The United States President's treaty- making power was recently sustained in Congress by the margin of a single vote. It is not generally realized that the Cana- dian Government's power to make treaties has for some time been restricted by a Privy Council ruling. It was held that. the power of Parliament to enact. legislation to give effect to treaties "between the Em- pire and Foreign Countries” does not give mch power in connection with treaties entered into by the Government ni Ottawa, the only kind that is customary today.

Private dealers are out of.

hcritagt-.1

satisfactory level, rmg up 1 L . . thought. to an election this ' namc npplicil to an -.iccnunt that -Gcorgr Macdonnld (18.24-190.1) p(,:mHnHMaw"' mp mm" of mi: um; um 15 me lmst nkch. or an

might be used to lcssci. the rrcdilt balance of another account. I

In the Government lcdgcr tlicrc. aic accounts for bonds payable

and bank accounts payable, iia- devotion to duty. , , .

for bonds reccivablc and bank ac- on the can-ido,-5. D,-, Rage,-5..., rents ram 1 e if n.V n . 0- 3 0 5

CF-Unis I'9lTiV-1lii1' 895911 g was held in great. awe and in lf'"b"' ”5"' to me. t?ub5C”b?r' om”. . . .

when an asset. account is used deep respect. He dld not occupy Lonald MacDonald, Cnailoltctovin, '

to lessen or sink the credit liai- the proverbial -Alvory Towel... norpns the agent of John Clark, Esq.. Plljgggdll (C-VCICIDI. 3! cfoursc, the

i r umse an I ew of his

ancc of a liability it is a sinking fund to the liability account.

It. is not a sinking fund to thc dcbt. The debt is the excess of liabilities ovcr nsscts. VVhen in- czcase in liabilities is more than increase in assets the result is increase in debt. Not. I. sinking fund but a raising fund for the dtbt. The only reason for calling that condition a sinking fund .s that it is sinking the Province into an awful debt and financial disaster.

What are some of the that go to make up this , sinking fund?-P. E. I. bonds. At. on record ini government. leilger as bonds pnynlilc. liabilities and the bond.-

assets fakci

tlhi:

l

themselves are put. into the snfc and recorded or lcdgcrized ns lbcnds rcceivnblc, assets.

i What sense is there in this? jI:n't it something to fool the voter? In the Spcecli from the ,Tllrnflt' the sinking funds (as-

lsctsi are intended to apply tot innd lessen the debt but they ido not. The debt is not being

lessened, therefore there is no sinking fund acting on it. How I would it he to esliihlisli ti vocn

tionnl school on l'l(Tf)llniiIIll')".' Iii

its badly nccdrri.

l I iim. Sir. a-lc.. ACCOUNTANT.

Clinrlniictnwn.

REMINISCENCES OF l'.W.(?.

1 Sir-Many iiitcrestiiig lscences of P.W.C. by former stu- .dents have been appearing in this column of late. One of your rc- lccnt coircspondcnls in referring to Dr. Robertson most fittingly rc- marked: "A better teacher 1 never i knew." I Trucr words than these could not have been written. for while i was I student at P.W.C., Dr. Rob- lcrtson was always "on the job". teaching us. first of all, promptncss and oi-derlinesa. not. only by pre- lcept. but. also by actual example. if-fe was usually at the main en- ,ti-nnce of the building promptly all ilizlo each morning iand woe be-i ltitlc the unfortunate! who were

remlni-;

on the border line of B:i5l). I-Icl'

wanted to ensure that. we arrived

time and would be in our, classrooms before the second bell Hang. in those day: Monday wasl in full holiday. The six-day acade- lmlc week was a later ..cvelopment.'

Both imldc and outside that classroom Dr. Robertson was kind-, ly but. firm. I-Ii: rich experience, both as I teacher and u a :tu-, dent. admirably enabled him to in-: llplre in in II love for learning.' Whether hll uugiit lnglilh, Lat.ln.' Greek. or Ancient History, he en- deavoured to impress upon us in our High School days the vital importance of scholarship. I-Ii: lectures on "How we learn from infancy to maturity" were part. of the First. Year course, for every student in than days wu consid- ered to be a potential teacher. and many of us did touch for a few years at least.

Dr. Robertson encouraged many young men and young women to continue their studies be and senior Matriculation. the rd You of P.W.O. I had often been told that this humble. simple. frugal man not. only guided but usistcd, even financially, many I poor but promising boy or girl

The Lord is my Shepherd!

lcertalnly was a life of servige and

did he believe in ”window dress-

us to work hard and to take lots

be sure to get. outdoors for plentyi

fore, n. bare possibility. no more.

Another view is that. Mr. Math- eson was so happy over his eleva- tion that he could not resist the chance to have ii little fun on opening day; I. sort. of practical joke, that Ls to say, at. Mr. Bell's expense. The trouble with this is that the Premier is, ordinarily, a serious minded man; at least. he appears to be. Certainly there is nothing to suggest that. he regards the "depths and shoals of honour" with consummate or even inordin- ate levlty.

A still further possibility is that the Premier spoke in haste. like the Psalmist. He had not given I.

uxuuwxunuunn-nnunnux

Old Charlottetown mu r. L 1.)

I837:

The harque Lord Selkirk, from Three Rivers. arrived at Liver- pool on the 2nd November, after a passage of 24 days.

St. Peter's Island, beautifully situated on the Bay of Hillsbor- inugh. near the entrance of Char- lottetown Harbour, is offered for

l From the Royal Gazette, Jan. 3,- l l

THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD , I'm a puir man, I grant, But I am weel nelboured: 1 And name shall me daunt. Though a pulr man. I grant; For I shall not want-

tlie possibilities; such impetuous. ness would be most. unbecoming in a government: leader. and there is some evidence that Mr. Matheson,

W-----lproprictor, .i. ll. Attwood. Esq. The tenants on that part of

Township No. 18 which formerly

belonged to Capt. P. D. Stewart,

along the academic highway. His

at Halifax, who has purchased all the interest of Capt. Stewart in the said Township. .

Those persons who may be dr- for

political confldants) knows at the moment whether or no it provln. cial eleci.io.n is imminent. If the Prcmier -has decided on.such a course, doubtless he has what. he Considers good and sufficient reas- nre rcspecldfully lnfogaetl by(::hw'. ops; moreover, he is within his

of fresh nir and 5 shine in or- h”"5”' La" Agency mm '"' ngmt . der to offset. the uiffects of sohOtl:m?.1v,n'dlhnt!uhv?,mm:Il:':;:;l1gg:: Trhgre We VIN”-V fl! .DOUi-lcal much indoor life. Yes. indeed, liil:,"0;l' (1, C 3:599" (frg 'nm N ecuid 37”" m3 N” W” Ill"? "CW that these and in many other wi”'5':l'a sail fgom Ygnirnioiitli Elnzlund gclgmmfm pmchce-' by wmch DY" Robertson was 3 Km” ieacheriand Dumfries. Scotland: early in illcetlelanifenj lnnd legwaturcs are and I most competent. and offlcl-l the ensumg spring. is much”; 5999159 P3-”0d5 Of time. em "dmlnmywri i Mrs Mccormack and Miss Far- m-uch as lineaislltlpein t.h:los't,lm.1f- um. Sir, etc., i , ' - P9 CI Y OLD TIMER ;rf;i!1Wl)0?o:0!i:1Fgn0:g1rf:r;li1H:d:CE8:1; at any rate, political stability. in . - . n nay which our own system does

lng" "hauteur" of Above all. he was not c0nceitcd;m he was ”a plain blunt. man." Dr.i

Robertson continually encoui-agedismn" M ”b””'""3 "image ilhcmsclvcs or friends from

ilzmd and Scotland to P. E. Island,

or any kind.

of physical exercise,-above all, to

The Passing Scene

3: Observe: AN ll.I0'.l'i0Nf

practical advantages of fixed clap. tion data my be, the British way, which guarantees no definite tenure of onice, don leave n. loop. hole for the removal of govern. ments which have outuved their usefuineulbeforc they might um, Inally be expected to neck new mandatu from the people. It. also provide: A method to deal with unexpected emergencies which may arise and which do not, ordinar. ily. select psi-Liouiar seasons in; troubiing the calm waters of po. litical affairs.

0 0 0

The I-Illlmhlvloni undei-iy t Premiers right to call an HOIIICCHTJIIQI at. any time he sees fit, aubjea only to a certain statutory period between the dissolution of on, legislature and the election of gn. other, is that be will exercise tn. right judiciously after urfom con, aiderauon of the need for me), action and with due respect, gm. all political parties involved. Th. leader of the Opposition has every rizht to expect reasonable none. of an impending election.

What. is known hi the politic. 1”” tarson as I "snap election" a Juvenile device for catching tn; Opposition unawares. may be yes. ally defensible; but it. is not. moi-. aliy defensible. In recent years, ESPGCIRUY in Provincial politic: premature elections have be”; common, almost. the norm; um-, has been unseemly haste in sock- ing a new mandate, as if the am one lacked smoothing necesary to its pmper functions. iupeuuon however, does not oonvcri a fun: damentally wrong practice into . good one.

0 0 0

When Premier Matlieson in. sumed the mantle of his prcdet-es. sor it. would not have been guy. prising had he decided to seek public approval of the change in the Prerxuershlp. He could ham cited plenty of precedents for so doing. That. he elected to mi-ry on, without putting the Pr0i'ince to unnecessary expense. I'6Celi'ed,I believe. xeneui approbation; .t least. there was no hue and cry "mu" lit in the Dream or elsewhere. so in: it. has not. been mentioned in the House this session, which can be taken to mean that no one felt. that Democracy had been endangered. There are reasons for presuming that the Premier wouin lose no prestige now by lcttuig the government and legislature live out. their allotted spam,

OHU those in the inner court 01 W0 lemme can speak with P110. claim in such up wel,giht.y mute,-; but. so far as can be seen from the outside there are no Province. Shaking iasuu which would nialu 3” e1””0n 3999855?! this year, no dark scandal: to be exposed, no dficona to be slain. Anyway, i am seriously thinking of running as an Independent; since I don't W" W0 fast at anything I shrill Med I Yen! or more to plan my strategy.

?- -N . 3 .

gTlie Age Old Story au For we walk by faith. not In

lltht: we are confident, I say, nnd willing rather to he nhgpnl

: r - I.d'. "llh -ti trill. ilghlnsicsiriciigz iii. Mr? E1pCc(?l;lt- um. whatever the theoretical M i.k,lChlllt'. M-

Si"-T" "' 15 "'3" Pumng M” diiayc the? 16i.?lr oofc fignnuagtt M(i'sls usmnn d"- "3 '-0" much ”'Wbl"- Ill-larrell taking the immediate care would ask him to return the uii- and dh-N;m,,, of the 3u,,i.,,- Rbl"idK9d diCl-l0m”'Y I lhfew "1 him classes, and Mrs. McCorniack can- the other day. I hnventt finisllefillinuing, as formerly. to Instruct reading it yet: I am only down the more advanced classes. to ”U". When I get. through it. I in- wmmm '1-0019' Lock Mm Gm, tend passing It on to "18”0”mu5"-iSmith, late from Dublin, would HIS h0mBSPUn JOKP-1 are W07" S0 feel grateful for public patronage girentigarg llilatchtle htasuto hdroinin that above line, "andd pledges Wm 9 CRTY 13-95 0 10 min-,hmscl to execute fl or crs with yard before he finds one that iS5ni'l1l.l'I('S! and dispatch. Works l'I half presentable. Acquiiiritnnce with Mr. Davison's Red Shop, iicad oil the dictionary might. help him raise King's Wharf. Bell Hanging at- hls humour above the horse and tended to at the shortest. notice. buggy level. "Ignornmus" is n nkcr and Brand! neatly Cul- who aims to please lnlthnugh helsl n poor shot. especially when half: shot. They are nice people to knowq nu.-. off the Island for approximately mm: P "- these anonymous iwisecrackcrs. lfive weeks. Consequently, I shall BYTOII J. GTUIW. O.D. H I agree with R great deal of what not be able to continue this dis- (nv-roM;1-ms-I Small d tssys re development CUS5i0IlI Wli.31.hlI':. Peihtaps some- 125 Kent stud :;.::'.:::” :7: ;”..::r.; 2; in; '11 "1 I ' p -h gh 1 i f "in th i hen Slpgzlkso orf'amtcho;'enm:i:1ninar.ii1 streeet(':'ve priwidede tltincanlntzgcr if; Gaudet & Has:u'd ”st:illd-pat", tmtlltlonaltsts ulln interested. lull-3"" 5- GAUDET. BJL. LLB wax lyrlcnl about the perfection; Anyway. for an authoritative ap- B"'i"9"' ""1 301"-'"0PI of the yesteryear teachers and sec pralsal of modern educational Money to Lonn nothing but short-comings in tho, trcnds. Iuwould suggest that ”Sma.l'll cmgdiu. any of (;.,mm,",, 3.," modcin pedngogucs. I hnvent yet, (1 road So Little For The Mind , mm run across any such curios, and by Dr. Neatby; "Crisis in Educa- Chas. R. Mcmuuid

II.A. BARIIIBTEII. SOLICITOR.

F.Dl.'-CATIONAL TRTINDS

J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Etc. 1&5 Queen st. Phone 4932

M. Albun Farmer. 9.0.

B.A.. LLB. Barrister and solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to La".

Dial 5011

fhnven't. read anything that. would tion", by Canon Bernard Iddinas lead me even to suspect their exlst- Bell: "Educational Waatelahda". by once. Therefore, let him be BpEcl- Dr. Bestor; "Quackery in the Public

tic: tell me their names, describe Schools". by Albert. Lynd; and "Anti NOTARY. Etc. their hldt-outs, quote from their Madly Teach", by Mortimer Smith. EIIMYII Tmll lillliillnl writings. I am, Sir, etc. CHAR”,-I-TETUWN

My line of work is going to take. W. .1. ENRIGI-IT.

Allison M. Giilis. LL.B.

BABRISTER. SOLICITOII. Eu no Ilichmomf St. - t'hnrIot.tot.own

3'11; 3:: and to be present;

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Frederic A. Large. 9.6. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary IWII Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. Loam on City and Farm Propertlel

A. Walilion Gaudei: LLB.

BAIIBISTER. SOLICITOR. Etc. Phillip: Jiilldlng Ill Grafton Street. 5101-2! to loan Collectin-

Thuimer 8: Huslam

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova eicotln Chamber! Clmriottetown, P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

TTIOII. Mutiiicson 8i -

Foster Ilu-rlnteu. Solicitors. Eh. I. L BILL. 0.0. 0. IL FOSTER. LLB. Loam on City and Farm Properties mi Richmond street Chnrlothbowll. P.E.l.

Gordon E. MacMillci:

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