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in P rivvnlt-.'--imsas-ea-clay.-.vI

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PAGE FOUR .THE GUARDIAN

Authorized on Second Clul Mall Poet Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and Managing Director. In A. BIu'nctC. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Cover: Prince Edward fluid like the dew”

"Tho strongest memory in weaker than the weakest Ink".

SATURDAY. NOV. 14, 1953

(SPEAK LOTTlt)TOWVN

A lloavy Session

Parliament has a great deal of work ahead of it according to the forecast con- tained in the Speech from the Throne. That statement was admirably explicit about what Members can expect in the way of Government legislation. That fact should speed up consideration of particular meas- Lires for there will be less of a tendency to discuss irrelevant matters when it is known that a more suitable opportunity will pre- sent itself later.

A great deal of time will be required

for such legislation as the revised Criminal Code, which was not fully dealt with at the last session. and the 10-yearly revision of the Bank Act, which may receive little publicity but is highly important as well as requiring the most careful study. Not mentioned in the Speech. because it is a matter for the House and not the Govern- ment. is revision of the Standing Orders. That cannot be done without full consid- eration but if done properly it should lead to a considerable improvement in the ef- ficiency of procedure. The object should be to secure maximum consideration of all legislative and financial measures, coni- bined with the prompt dispatch of busi- ness. I The Canadian North is coming in for more and more attention. Only a few years ago it was regarded as wasteland. inhabited only by a few Eskimos and traders. Today it is a rapidly expanding field for minerals and a highly strategic area. These changes must be reflected in the administrative organization.

Social measures occupy an important place in legislative proposals, including housing and assistance for the totally dis- abled. Apparently there is no present in- tention of proceeding with anything in the nature of national health insurance.

”l'rliioeTETdwaril lsITnd Produces"

. In these days of highly competitive in- 'dustry, a great deal depends upon well di- rected publicity in reaching available mar- kets ahd developing new ones. Some time ago we had occasion to refer to an admir- able booklet on our tourist trade pre- pared by the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau. Now we have received a copy of another fine publication. entitled "Prince Edward Island Produces," issued by the Provincial Department of Industry and Natural Resources, which reflects much credit upon all concerned in its prepara- tion and publication. It is illustrated with dozens of new photographs of Island farm- ing, fishing, processing and manufacturing activities, beautifully laid out and repro- duced on glossy paper, with brief textual descriptions which are both readable and highly informative. Altogether. this booklet gives an im-

enty-five per cent of the Islands lobster catch. or close to 30,000 cases, are pro- cessed annually, in addition to some 3,000 cases of lobster paste. In the canning of berries, one plant at Mount Stewart oper- ates on a round-the-clock basis during the strawberry season, turning out 800 cases in twenty-four hours. A Charlottetown firm has come up with the first concentrated milk product plant in the Atlantic Prov- inces; from the draggers used by Island fishermen have developed a greatly expand- ed industry in the processing of fillets, fish meal and other products; two Island woolen mills turn out top quality blankets and other material from home-produced wool; a large fertilizer plant in Charlottetown supplies a primary requirement for the potato industry, while numerous other en- terprises are connected, directly or in- directly, with our farming and fishing op- erations.

It is to be hoped that this inspiring brochure will be studied not only by pros- pective purchasers of Island products, but by investors as well, who will find here a rewarding field for further industrial de- velopmelil. The possibilities in this connec- tion have as yet only been scratched. We are on the eve of much bigger things. With improved transportation facilities we can support a greatly increased population and become one of the most prosperous Provinces of Canada. Efforts directed to this end should prove of far greater ulti- mate value than going hat in hand to Ot- tawa periodically for subsidy adjustments.

ize upon our just provincial claims by show- ing enterprise and initiative in helping our- selves. and proving to all and sundry that the advantages bestowed upon us by Prov- idence, as one of the most bountifully pro- ductive food areas in the world, have not been misplaced.

EDITORIAL NOTES Tomorrow, the 24th Sunday after Trin- ity, 25th after Pentecost. u is 9 Prince Charles, the Duke of Cornwall,

is five today. I O O , Britain's first atomic generating stationi will be in Caithness, the northeastern tip of Scotland in which is located the site of John o'Groat's House. The object, of course, is to bring to that area some of the industrial advantages enjoyed by other areas possessing hydro resources or coal. O

I C

To traditionalists it must seem that the cart has been hitched ahead of the horse in recent comment on proposed increases of sessional indemnities for Pfs. That the ”Government is considering pay boosts" for

them rather than vice versa. it 0 O

Gottfried Wilhelm, Freiherr von Leib-" nitz, German philosopher and mathematic- ian, died this date 1716. The University of Leipzig refused him a law degree be- cause of his youth. Nuremberg, however. not only conferred the degree but offered him a professorial chair. He did much work on law reform and political subjects. For inventing an intricate calculating ma- chine lie was elected to the Royal Society of London. His philosophy included the concept of the ultimate reality of all sub-

stance being force. I

I O

prcssivc picture of our progress in recent years. Noted. for example, is the fact that with the switch from horse to tractor pow- er Island farmers have stepped up l8"'-l production to the point where it now ex- ceeds 530,000,000 for field crops alone. and that from 1920-1952 inclusive, a total of some 626,000 acres of seed potatoes have been planted for inspection, nliiklflil 3 yeal" ly average of 19,000 acres. Total exports of this commodity over the 32-year period reached an average of 1,200.00? bushels annually, with exports going ml Only W other Provinces and the United States. blll to Bermuda, Cuba, Venezuela, British West indies. South Africa. lS1'89ll- B1l3Z'l- Um" guay Argentine. MeXlC0. -Panama mid Puerto Rico as well.

In livestock production, it is noted that not only was this Province the firstun Canada to undertakeia cleanup Of b0V.""'3 tuberculosis on at provincial scale, building on an initial test which showed-a very l0V-I reagtjon of .59 per cent, but that five othei general tests have since been conducted. Indicating an almost clear reading f01' this disease in Island herds. in has PF0dUc' lion during the past ten years Island farm- ers have increased the percentakv 01' 8P8d9 A hogs from 35 to 53 per cent the all- Canada averagei meanwhile remaining sta- tionary at 31 per cent, while under the Canadian Advanced Registry Policy Island sown for many years have led all Canada in slaughter test scores -

Reference is made to the marked 91'0-

'.N 3;... in processing and canning of dairy.

t and poultry products. In the n, it is noted that more than

-the cumed chicken in Canada is in ours: Island 'cuinerles. Sev-

IIIYMI -

i Coming from the man who was war- ;time commander of the Third Division. the iwarning sounded by Major General Holly Keefler against relying on a volunteer army deserves serious consideration. "If the test calnc suddenly," he stressed re- cently, "we would pay a bitter price for our amateur standing." In any case it would be much better to thresh out the question while time is available rather than - in the throes of an emergency. 9 ii: 51

Plebiscites are at best an unsatisfactory method of reaching political decisions. There is no opportunity for moving amend- ments to the proposition and in most cases the alternatives given do not commend themselves to a majority of those polled. The Queen's County Fish and Game As- sociation would 'do a greater service to con- servation by threshing out the numerous problems involved in setting dates for open seasons rather than advocating a Province-

wide plebiscite.

A new and seemingly highly successful technique has been developed in the use of aircraft to wage,war on the ravaging lo- custs of Kenya; They are attacked now while in flight, not when the pests are im- mature and on the ground. The British Aircraft Society reports that in one test; in Kenya light aircraft "of the type usually used for week-end flying" sprayed 50 gal- uons of insecticide containing 55 pounds of active poison on a locust swarm in the Kenya highlands. In a survey the next day it was estimated that 60 to 80 tons of the pests had been killed--the count

Certainly we shall be more likely to i'eal- I

Members implies that the Government pays.

I

1

C

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Fellow Travellers

,VENlCE PRESERVED We saw the other Old World cities

first,

And then in Venice set. them all

Adrift

trailing chips behtnd our

boat, immersed

In the green ruffliiig of waves that

shift

The tide-line on it palaces facade.

What we once hailed as beauty ebbed away.

We thought of it. no more. nor

l.ilOu,':lll. it odd

To have a Turner sunset. every day

On water like a seniipi-eclous stone

And lamp-lit islands sinking in the sea.

Three days, and Venice was own, our known . . .

so that to speak of Venice now sets flee

A rush of rising thoughts take the air

Like blur of pigeons in San Marco's square.

-Betty Bi-idgnian in the Christian Science Monitor.

Like

0111'

that

Tlle Age Old st...

.IIl.oLnxwwIMI1unpcp1b(v(I1)1Mo(NM1lI()

And It came to pass. as Jesus not It melt in the house, behold. mnny publlcluis nnd sinners rnmc nnd sat down with film and his disciples. And when the Pharisees uw It, they snld unto hlis dis- ciples, Why cntcfh your Master with publlcniis and iilniiers? But. when Jesus heard that, he iinld .nnto them, They that be whole need not. It physlcllui. but they that are sick.

Th.?”l5.IrlL.Tr'”siZ.ve

(Ottawa Journal)

It. was a linnrlsonir, imposing yaffairvtall, dignified. lavishly nic- kel trimmed and with is shining.

isinglass door. it sat on a heavy ,7.inc mat against the inside wall of the living room, and lil(' wood- box beside it was filled with knotty, solid chunks that could not be split for the kitchen stove.

Mother was happy wlicli fnth- er said on a Fall evening, "Moth- er. we've had a good npple crop this year. Why (innit you order that new parlor stove wou'vn been wanting?"

The catalogue pulled no piliiclics in its description. "This brilliant hose, burner is ii nicely perfected ,model. All the latest, lIlll'IdS0nlESll land best features of every other heater. Excel:-all others in lip- prarnnce and in amount of nic- kel work." There was an artistic, ornamental. spun-brnss nickel urn, heavy nickel-plated swing lop, nic- kel dome head. nickel-hearth plate. nsh door, rails and name plate. It had an Akron duplex grate and is tea "kettle attachment.

Part of our nation's stirring. true history could be written in

terms of parlor slaves. in lance numbers of village and farm homes. boys and glrlii have sat

around parlor stoves on Fall and Winter evenings doing their home work and dreaming youth.x' secret and tweet dreams of the day when they would go forth on the thrilling, unknown. beckoning trail of life's high adventures. Fathers

and mothers, grandfather: and grandmothers have sat. in their favorite chairs In the mellow

warmth of the his stoves. rend farm journals. daily and weekly papers and books. talked of the future and the past.

The parlor stoves are in their twlllght; each year they grow fewer. But in many northlnnd homes they still give their mel- low heat: and families. iie'cure In their love and unity, still watch the Homer pictures through the lslnglnl and dream the dreams that give meaning to life. 0

comnrvi. mTz, A group, of rocky Islets off the

was put at 36,000,000 and the "cost at 1195.

. C

Pembroke-nhlre cont. in Wales is called ."The Bishop and His Clerks."

7; Notes B);

An ostrich Ihlnkzi lid: out of sight when hcipruls his head in the sand. and so do some men when they put on a new hat.

..Ha.mllton Spectator

There aren't many klwls left In the world, but such few of them as still exist certainly seem to lead a. hard life. The kiwi is ti night bird. Like ;many another night. bird, he prefers to concen- trate his sleep in the day time. But. the kiwi who now inhabits the London Zoo is being awaken- ed every day at 2.45 pm, for B twenty-niinute period so that vis- itors to the zoo can have the pleasure of observing him. since the only alternative would be to rout. Londoners from their beds at, my 2.45 ii.m., and herd them to the zoo to see the kiwi, the present plan has some justifica- lion.

--New York Herald Tribune

The death of Abd II-Asll Ibn Baud. King of Arabia. brings to an and an epoch in the troubled affairs 'of that peninsula. It has been an epoch as chequered and as advenfiurous, an thrilling and as romantic... as the life of the king himself, It opened in the last. two decades of the nineteenth century, with Arabia R. wild and unknown land. divided. impover- ished ad unsafe for travellers. with the Turkish Empire maintaining only at nominal authority over the Holy Cities. It started with I')n Sand a fugitive from his rivals. seeking refuge in Kuwait. The epoch closes this year. almost seventy years later. with Arabia unified and pacified. broug-ht. un- der the control of ii atronrhand. enriched by the exploitation of vast oil resources and in A fair way to modernization. It ends nlso with the death of the man who made much of this possible. am! who personally directed most; of It.

-Halifax Chronicle-Herald

jg.

"May I have the pleasure of the next. Creep?" may become I ball- room plirase if the new dance in- troduced by British l.ee.n-aaci-s takes hold outside their own chamicd circle. ”I'he Creep". ac- cording to suffering eye-witnesses, is B. melancholic exercise in which the facial expressions of the par- ticipants must. match the dragging biickwimi pace of the step. A dance hall manager describes it so "weird" and R journal devoted to the dance views it with suspicion. But U. K. teen-age couples seem to favor. If not enjoy the mourn- ful gait and will likely keep it up as long as they can stir up adull. disapproval by so doing. Unless their own coltlsh heels refuse to be restrained they may revert to the more wholesome frolic of the squni-e dance.-From the London Free Press.

The Wayx.

A Cuudlnn author, Mr. Leonard L. Knott. contends that the color. the adventure. the excitement in Canadnls story is being kept. I secret from Canadian children. ”It. (Canada) has cowboys and Iiidlans. forests filled with wild animals, snow and ice, rivers and mountains. and all the great out- doors," he said. But enough is not being done to acquaint children with these facts. They read and hear of frontiers that long since have settled down to the hum- drunv life of cities. usually without realizing that 5,000 miles of color- ful, changing Canadian frontier lie just beyond the horizon. River- men still ride the log booms; bush pilots and cat.-train drivers no performing deeds of during the old larint.-twirling cowboys never matched; construction men are building pipe-lines .roads. and power projects in previously un- tamed territory. Boy: and girls growing up in those frontier out- posts have n. new vision and ap- preciation of Canada. and the wonders to be seen in it. All Cana- dian children can catch some of this gleam. if it. is brought to them in the classroom and elsewhere. It. is part. of their heritage. and they should not be denied it.-Windsor Daily Star .

Old Charlottetown (And r. n. I.)

TEMPEBANCE INN

"John Rowe begs respectfully to announce to the inhabitants of Charlottetown and the Island in general. that he has erected and fitted up commorllous apartments at his house on Sydney Street, nearly opposite the stores of Dan- iel Brcnan. Esq.. where he intends to keep in constant readiness, tea. coffee. etc.. with all their appur- tenances, various kinds of meat and vegetables and, in short, cv- erythlng that can he conducive to the comfort of the traveller. while in the pursuit of business or pleasure, in the metropolis of

seeking a market for his produce -he has also provided good beds and stabling.

"As this establishment will he conducted on the strictest prin- ciples of Temperance. no ardent spirit: will be permitted to be used in the house-, and persons in a state of lnebrlely will find no accommodation. Travellers arriv- ing on Saturday night. or persons from the country attending divine service. will find comfort and quiet at .1. R35, who will leave nothing unnttempted which will be likely to afford satisfaction to those who may favour him with their company. As the lowest prices will be charged. no ac-

counts can possibly be kept." --Royal Gazette. Jan. 1.1, 12115.

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NOVEMBEI: 14. 195.;

The Passing Scerie

By Observer "THE IMPENDING CRISIS” . nl '

The second important highlight. :.s I see it. in the address deliver- .-d by Dr.' Kcenlcyslde is the em- phasis on the fact that the prob- lems now facing the world are essentially moral in character. Politics. economics. and 5. great many other things-lire of course involved, but moral disarray is back of leach and every one. The

pheologlans and moralisks have 1 been saying this all along but. be- .causc no one would expect them jto say anything else, their pro- iiouncemen-ts have not. received the attention they deserved.

Others have taken the name view. notably General Mo.oAi-thiir in his inaugural address as milit-

; ary commandant In Japan in 1945'. ,1 happened to be in the m-id-west United States at that time and I recall the extraordinary publicity that was given to that part of the Gcneriills speech. It was some- thing new. Military leaders had liiot. been in the habit of talking about moral problems. The sub- ject. had seemed a little outside ithe normal scope of their filter- lcsts. -

I Since then, however. this moral emphasis has taken on the impor- tance of a trend and hardly la politician nowadays makes a speech without stressing their moral import. What. makes Dr. Keenleysidels use of the word so important to the fact. that the United Nations department which he has directed is concerned pri- marlly with scientific activities. Perhaps it will help to dispel the legend that scientists, in their pre- occupation with matter, have neither the lnclixiation not the ability to discuss morality in any

form

not

There are three commonly held views with respect to the moral status of man: (1) that it is im- proving (2) that It. is deteriorating (3) that fl: has not chuiged. for better or worse, in ten thousand years or evm longer than that. Proponents of this third view or- gue that human nature does not and cannot change. Man can do nothing of himself to help himself. It. is clear that Dr. Kconleyuidc is not committed to any of these views. He cites such familiar Miings as social welfare programs, mis- sionary movements. various forms of lntcmotiorial a.ssI.sl.Ince pro- Jeolz. and. most. lmpoi-tio.nt of all. the rapid increase in public cali- trlbutlonis to all sorts of worth) charitable causes, as proofs that "humanity has made some progress in the correction of its own morlil deformities".

On the other side of the picture he sees "cold, calculated, vicious cl-ueltles". These latter, it must be plain to anyone, render un- realistic Ihc secular humanism that has been preaching the in- evltxbllity of moral progress. Dr. Keenlcyoide, qiilta obviously, is in agreement with Toynbee, Dr. Nuoy. - Lewis. Heard, and ii brilliant. host of other historians and philosoph- ers, in their view that humanity in general locks the moral equip- ment to deal with the immense burdens that science he? laid upon our times. There is a great vol- ume of goodwill abroad in the world. more perhaps than ever be- fore ln the world's history. but thus for it. has not been consoli- dated into I truly effective foicc. And the force: arrayed against. it. are better organized than they used to be.

niaiid for political freedom ;i-

share of the good things ii; .;; DULI

It'-

Slionslble for this state of nil.

Kceiileyside great. advances of liliinali lllS!(i.')"'

many Problems of not a. few dangers. danger of all. of course, is com. munismla readiness to exploit these, dissatisfnctlons and rising ilupesm their own political adivalitgmf M, read-v. according to Dr. Keenli-y. side. more than 800 milllon5 0; people have accepted Communism in the delusion that that soulless and utterly would help them to realize lil0lr dreams of 8. better life. Slims that by now they have seen their mistake (witness thi of North Korean soldiers to'go back to their homclands) late to do much in the way of lr. conversion. fable they have learned belatedlv that it is much easier to get into a trap than to get. out of it once you are in.

There seems to be men belief that in another conflict. the most mom. wea-pons will be kept iiiacuve you the simple reason that IIEil':l'l8i'IE1rlr would be so fool-fsh us to slal something that. oould quite Coll celvmbly result in the extinction the human race. This view scunrl logical, and it is. but. l.lni0l'lullA ately. human events have not ill ways been directed along llnwirii good reasoning. Quite often. inm- must cry in the streets unhcawl At any rate, Dr. Kecnloyaide 5.1,: little by way of liistorical l)l'p(-D8 dent to justify this ultra-olillnii . tic belief. ”our scientific 1ldV'tli. C85." he says, "have far Ollbmlcnl our capacity for social adaptatinr ”

O O O '

Ciulte ii com. the event of

A third lliiporl.nt llig1.1;..m Dr.' Keenleysides address an discerning oliservatloii of change in outlook that has coiii.. over" the so-called "l.H'lClEii-pl'1vil.l aged races in recent yam-5, Tm, change is evidenced in their lie. ' ll. lin-

Ell l:.s the glen:

their desire to secure a

As Dr. Keenleyside point; the Westem world is lzii-gm

Missionaries have been pre.-mi .g' the Brotlierhood of man and I, .. lical prophets have been pF0llCillll"

the advzi-iitages of democracy, boui of wlifch doctrines are involved 1.. this rising tide of nationalism and the economic hope that

is closely be. as DY. "one of :1";

lillled with it. It. "could siiggets, Meanwliil-e. however, it, pfysps its own. llllfl The izrealect

materialistic relic.-ion There are

refusal

thousands .. mi

of Chinese but if. is too

Like the fox in the

SUNNY FALL ,

UKFHBRIDGE. Ala. - tCPl --

Many flowers, were still in bloom in October cities and towns. Some gardeners were picking fresh straivbcrrics and roses from their mlcldle of the month.

in southern Alberto

gardens at the

nooounoonoooo tun

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