fl

PAGE -FOUR THE GUARDIAN

-.Autlm:I'l-:.e.d In Second CE: 1uiii'rT:Ii'onm Department. Ottnwn. The Island Gun-dlI.n Publishing Cu.

'tfdli.aTnIa'nunu;tng ntFaFo?'1nT A.-nut-nenf Auoclnip Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward llluirl like the dew"

"The strongest mumory is weaker than the weakest ink". (iHARl.()TTETOTVN' FRIDAY, JIINE Ztl, 19.53

Brighter classrooms-Brighter Scholars;

Schoolrooms painted in bright colours produce better marks and, surprisingly, more so among young boys than girls, re- ports the Associated Press on the authority of psychologists of John Hopkins Univers- ity. The greatest improvement was amongst kindergarten children.

The ”eolour dynamics” ti'eatmeiit called for painting of corridor walls in yellow with the doors and baseboards in palace grey. Rooms with a northern exposure were done in pastel rose; those facing south in blue and green. The front walls were done in a darker shade of the predomina- ting colour in each room, reducing glare from that direction and focussing pupil at- tention towards the front. Slate boards were painted green instead of black.

The result of this colour scheme in place of the conventional light buff walls and white ceilings was an improvement of about 30 per cent aniongst kindergarten children and more than 8 per cent for grades three through six. An unpainted school showed a drop of 2.7 per cent in the latter groupis showing.

There is an inclination to treat such research as being academic and perhaps a waste of time but the real waste is in failing to make the most efficient use of time spent in school. Education is a cost- ly matter for parents and taxpayer and it is well worth while to make use of methods: which add to its effectiveness. i

Arbitrary Age Limits out

For some time rigid age llntits for em- ployment have been under criticism in this country as elsewhere. Now the Federal Government has done something about it and by Ordet'-in-Council ruled that previous- ly-prescrlbed age limits may be waived when qualified candidates within the limit are not available. i

It has been an anomaly that while the Department of National Health and Wei-E fare and the Department of Labour hav-3t been urging the employment of older work-

lthe strategic situation that manifestly em-,

had warned of the grave consequences that would flow from Communist action in using

, a truce to launch aggressive war PlS9Wlle1'L',i i meaning lndo-China. '

Mr. Dulles did not elaborate, although it was recalled that President Eisenhower, in his state of the union message. said that "any ntilitarysolution to the Korean war will inevitably affect" not only Korea but the wars in Indo-China and Malaya and

braces Formosa.

Still Marltlmers

A question which is bothering a good-i ly number of citizens down by the sea,

who readily accept such inelegant but: descriptive names as Herring Chokers,i Bluenoses and Spud Islanders, says thci

Fredericton Gleaner, is whether or not they; will also continue to be known as Mari-I timers. The coming of Newfoundland intoi Confederation and its subsequent closer, liaison with the mainland in all matters, is rapidly bringing the whole matter to at head. ;

Apparently some people have the idea: that Newfoundlanders don't like to be? known as Maritimers. As a result thei word "Maritime" where formerly used in connection with organizations and societies representing New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. is gradually fal- ling into disuse where Newfoundland is now represented and the word "Atlantic" is being substituted.

”l-irankly,” says The Gleaner, ”we don't like the trend in the slightest and we just can't imagine there being any great body of opinion in Newfoundland which would object to being included as one of the Maritime Provinces. that one is from the Maritlmes is a proud boast. Maritimers are Canadians with just a little bit extra. Even Central Canadians will admit that under pressure. If the trend continues are we one known as Atlantlcers or some such out- landlsh name? Perish the thought!"

tDI IOR IAL NOTES

Students are busy writing Grade X, XI Wu murmur. "Soul-to-keen."

and XII and Prince of Wales matriculation at the various centres. Uniformity is the aim but for this year at least has not been achieved. 0 U 9

George Morland, English painter, was born this date 1763. There is a remarkable contrast between his own irresponsible life and his artistic achievement. Pressing debts seem to have been the incentive for much of his greatest work which depicts the mel-

7 , To be able to sayi' Wa '

day to be the cricket in the grass,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQWN

The Platform That Might Have Been

oooadoaoooooooooodo-3

. .-Rt-:;t:' cAPrrAL's3 NEW FEDERAL BUILDIN

You are my wltzrieueo, saith the third, and my nu-..-vnnt whom I have chosen: that ye. may know innll helievc me, and understaml that I am he: heforo me there wnn no God formed, neither nhnll jihere be after me . . . . I am the Lord, your Holy :)ne,, the cregtlriir of Israel. your Kn; . . . . S climb the low apple tree, lpmmlf mu,” I mum". for m,,,","'

climb restless nver me, , to dandelion desCmd' ithey shall shew forth my praise.

as swiftly reaacend . .

Linguistic Agility

Rl'SY CHILD Bending without bones. you chattetr at small stones. crouch suddenly to can:

to reach for stars. Your giggle as active as your wriggle.

and tumble into sleep. (Christian Science Monitor)

Old Charlottetown (And P. E. I.)

THE TYRON ROAD

From it pemion presented to the Legislative Assembly. March 17. 1834:

"The summer road from Char- lottetown to Tryon. being carried over some very high and nearly inaccessible hills, presents ii ser- ious obstacle to the petitioners in eonvevlng their surplus produce to market, whereby they are curtailed in the enjoyment. nf is fair compet- ition with their brother farmers, who are more favorably circum-

stancerl than themselves in this respect; "That. the most of these hills,

illerald.

1 Notes By

Greenland. nenmuln only :91. 01138 may become a new province of the mother cou-nti-y urmer ., up now before the Danish Parliment. The world's largest and one of its coldest islands was home to many Americans in World War II when the North Atlantic tpost served as ti vital aircraft fe y point and fueling Stop. United States troops built and manned weather-stations which later were turned over tc the Danish government, says thg National Geographic Society. Last year R huge new air base was erected at Thule far up on the northwest coast, only 930 miles from the North Pole. The project was sponsored jointly hy the Uni- tcd States and Denmark under the North AtIanticgTreaty. More re- cently, the Scandinavian Airline System began experimental flights between California and vCopen- hagen vln Thule and the "top of the worlil."--llallfax Chronicle-

Slnce (lain and Abel, it in; been common knowledge that . Damptfrcd child-or ii pampered .- dult-ls the unhspplest child or adult. This is because. growing up in a private world of favor and Drlvlloge and lack of competition. such a child or adult is completely unprepared for the realities of the outer world. The mother who spoils the child has always contented herself with the nsstlrance that "schooldays will take care of that." Many Canadian schools may have Bllpmached I Dolllt where school accentuates the spoiling. It is time both parents and teachers recomm- ed their old responsibilities.-Mon- treal Gazette.

L-st year about this time the psychologists were telling people that its good for them to blow their tcp: once in A while. Now a New York Jxsyolliatrist is saving the reason la lot of men are fat is be- cause they are mad at something. Somebody is chattering the old be- lief EVCTY G8-.V. it seems. We always thought we should be careful about losing our temper. Now we learn ii is good for us. We. alwavs thought fat men were jcllv-and it even had it remote consoling aspect when the middle showed signs of obesity. Now it is suggested to us that the fat man is fat because he hu n disagreeable dlsposilon. The pay- :-hlatrlst explains it by pointlmz out. that men take out their hos- tility and unresolved azgremions by attacking food. And food makes them fat. St. John Telegraph Journal.

Some nnthnrltles have estimated

J UNE 26. 195

The Waxx.

of birth: over de th

99'-"Mini. also cr.ent.e' tnhourui, 6'"

Thil Problem the Federalpgo iem

of Indian Affairs is attael-iiileayu i 3 ,,

who want t . .

lions. ACCOOTGKIICTIIS Drift: III:-Olx)((:l?iIHV1I Miner. chief of the i placement and relocation a net total of "P 4 --

have been relocate-Iclsdidnfinizitudh states during the past vour Vfivll York Times. , i ' i W

M'- I-my (satchel) Pal SP is not xralllnlcofiiaixlenoigresentihat the o Dietetic Association eIl('(I?:n3(iilm . v T week, he is too busy HllCn(llll;: 4. his professional duties as ., M pitcher for the st, Louis Bmintvzi ii; , vp II case are Included .,, his list of rules for slaving ennially youniz which were lymublished in Colliers Inatv,-U-ii; They are: "Avoid fried :11,-',' which angry up the blood. It xiii. stomach dispute: you. lie downiamli pacify it: with cool thought." Whatever the dietary experts 1...".- think nf pthc indestructible sit. rhels advice. -they don't seem vn iwid high 0Plnions of snmn (,1 the theories on eating vvinch ,.,,i .lO)' a current vogue, Dr. F: Nellie Todhtinter from the t'..i.' vertsityi of Alabama. for ex.1ni1...' Cos 3 oubt.-t on mzmy popular on. tions of fattr-nlng foods, In .M, VIEW. lhere is no slll'('-lll'P mm. ula for reducing ucighi and ,,,, talnlnx health at the same time. Ottawa Citizen.

fill-

'1.

-A new sen monster it y, sighted, this one about so Tl:l.P5 the coast of southern California ,t 1'!-WINK skipper declares in an 11. fidavlt to the Coast Guard mm. M and his nine-man crew mw . man. 3'45? I-5 bit; as a submarine with it neck 10 feet long and 6 feet tlv,,,k and cone-shaped eyes 3 gm. in diameter. Gigantic squid .10 Q... "ml? with Kreut aernenuliac mu must be a alsrht to see. And in whale shark described in detail by Thor I-Ieyderdahl as viewed at close range from the raft Kon.'r.t;l is certainly fearsome enough. Some. haw we hope this latest, monster proves no kin to those now almost prosnlc species nnd varieties. so much has been discovered it's lots more fun for even the armchslr explor.ert.n dream of the iinktimt I1. -Christian Science Monitor.

"1" I Ilnrmll year.” can I spokesman for the United Ali-lt.r.an. "the turnover of airline hostesses H among the highest for any group in i"dU5".V-" Last year, airlines esti-

trying to find places for 1nd,," : - 3

bureau', , division, i

PI"-9 til? CW” 59-1'V'lC9v Um” "W3 has C0m”lower aspects of domestic and rustic life. PUISOFIIY Feillied 0mPi0.V995 at 65 arid has In his animal studies the man-about-town

-Frances Frost, in New York Herald-Tribune.

lThe Corillas Of Liigianda

Edmonton Journal Strange doings have been noted amongst the giant. gorillas nt Uganda in East Africa. and the Georgraphieal Journal of London has recently reported at some length on this faclnating subject. To begin Wllih, the six-foot- tall monsters seem to be chang- lng their diet. For all their awe- some size and fierce appea.rance.g and in spite of their residence in,

WML happens to an idea when tpand those of greatest. ncclirity

that there were a million or more malted that Onetihlfd Oi their f1'Il'i'l

Iwanders from language to lan- irzuage? Experts at the laboratories inf the National Research Council of

set up a simple experiment. I Their interest was aroused by ;Prof. A. E. van Arkel. head of the tinnrganlc chemistry department of lLelden University in the Nether- tlancls, who was visiting their labor- iatories. Professor van Arkel sug- gested that they pick it fairly sim- ,tI')lF text from the scientific litera- iture and run it through several iiranslat.inn.s to see what would happen to it.

Part of an article written in Em-

eonsidered for hiring only those hetwecni l8 and 35 years of age.

There was a time when such restric-i lions were considered desirable in order toi provide employment for those within thej groups having most dependents and to pet'- mlt their promotion within a reasonable time. In periods of expansion, however,. such as we have seen for a number of yearsl there is no question of waiting to fill dead men's shoes. The problem is to locate quail-, fled personnel for the pressing tasks thati await. to be done.

it is right that retirement should be offered in those who wish it after they; have served a given number of years. Therei are many to whom such pension provisionsi are an important inducement in taking onel form of employment rather than another. For others retirement is something to be regarded with distaste. They feel that they nrc important in the posts to which they have devoted so much time learning to fill. They may have responsibilities which even generous pension provisions are not suffici- cut to enable them to fill. In any case it; is only right that those qualified and willing. to work should not be prohibited from dc-I ing so.

The Far East

in discussing at a recent. Press confer- ence developments that might follow a Kor- ean armistice. Mr. John Foster Dulles, Uni- ted States Sccretary of State, intimated that the Administration was considering the widening of the anticipated political con- ference to embrace other Far Eastern prob- lems. Such a procedure of course would be a reversal of the position taken by the Truman Administration.

When asked if the political conference would be related only 1.0 Korean issues. Mr. Dulles agreed that that was contemplated but that there was nothing definite at pres- ent. He added that the Truman policy of confining the conference to Korean mat- ters is not confirmed by the present. Ad- ministration.

Mr. Dulles later inferred that the ques- tion of the Indo-Chlm war might be placed on the agenda of the political conference

rivals La ndseer.

Alcohol and road traffic combine to form one of the great problems of modern ife. A second international conference to study the questions involved has been cal- led to meet in Toronto in September. Leg- islation, education, enforcement and ad- mlnistt'ation are various approaches which will be considered by medical, legal, safety, insurance and law enforcement experts.

to: 1 l

The extensive practice of outside buy- ers purchasing lobsters from the fisher- men is causing grave concern to local pack- ers who have difficulty keeping their fac- torics in operation when lobsters are in short supply. It is not a matter which can be dealt with by regulation. Fishermen, however, by loyalty to local enterprise can! help to assure continuance of a local mar-' ket for their landings and employment for their neighbors.

4. no I

Summerside has reason to be pleased at the change in Prime Minister St. Laurent's change of schedule which will enable. him to open the new raceway the afternoon of Dominion Day after his appearance in Charlottetown. Both Mr. George Drew and Mr. M. J. Coldwcll will be on the Island during sittings of the Board of Transport Commissioners in Charlottetown. The C.C.F. leader being in Summerside on July 14th and the Progressive Conservative chief to be in Charlottetown the following day.

The United States Congress, notes the Globe and Mail. has at least left the door open for a few new trade pacts by ex- tending the President's power to negotiate reciprocal agreements, under limitations. These limitations already had been extend- ed beyond their statutory scope by the Ad- mlnlstratlon's promise not to make any large-scale changes in the trade pattern. Nevertheless, the House made it it condi- tlon of granting a one-year extension that an additional Republican protectionist be appointed to the United States Tariff Board, which now becomes a definitely

iIl2l1t.Edl.V upon a four-ounce mouse A

thrown backs. movimz SSIIII-0l'P(:i..'t'h'l

British territory, gorillas are no . , . g beefeaters. They are aCCIlSL0nl&d.i1”h (was Seleoied iih?edex?,i:,in indeed. to a vegekamm dielllhltbll, This was llalisa n and may be found from tin1eiEn'ghsh mm IDLMII, loniylnaj W "me if one We in r "Sm Dim” -.1.-i5”i..l'.”iHl;'tl. Fl.-.321. preach that close, I1aII'rrrI8&Slyig mr'”1n;mf 85-rang), my G9,. munching celery and bamboo "V "EH 'f d ,,m,.'” from shoots. But they are lll)lV.I(1;mn' V ab o;:”,'t”".En n,1h”y bv a varying the monotony with tliei,i'r'T1'”" ac "0 gt t accasional golden vole. a tiny ' , ,, , .. field mouse which his tliei ,r”","?Ia'i0':fI,P”,;IIa;'Im: teiliuiaixi misfortune to share the land-I?) a (,.C1m"t”thaP"i 9;; ”m1Sh'n'. scape with them. t ii”; "rile," Q I'n"("," In which" This hardly makes them "oarni-i,h”' (inf. In "If 9 7,”, t the vnrous". as the zoologists wotildtih” "FENCE I35 M "En 3 put. it, nor is there anythnix vet',t'1'w'ininf ., ..n,. frightening about the picture of, Vii” "mills ti” a 500-pound gorilla pounclng den

on e lr'trnf)l'l'H1l

rcnfsrl. P'lfi "in the

Nevertheless, the experts con-

sider it highly unusral. Wt" 0' the Original atlhhcr was o . .

rssi-iltcd tn the :2vthm's quoted in A or c 'rw . lltt"l1.'”t'n" Another sti'n::qe derelopnv.-nit lsp iiinph:7;:V':”SH:eM”W, k M”m(u that they are quitting their notmal WWW. M "Mum, sdpntmg Mm habitat. amidst giant forest tiees N mp rm” Puma” M 1mumM, and it-,'ll'iCi(!1-lily up into the snou- H1 Hwy rW.v,,,(,.kiH',,d mink n,...,,g covered hcizhts of the eastern W” O, W n Pin”: 1' rmmw made Ruwenzori Mountains. This is It h';jnff'H'mWir;n,n';0,”eriy;,hn was tnlcaun-studded. .1-3llQE.Ca.i6CI tlicwakm Mck Mcmm. V mum not Berungv. or 'sunmerm: moun- Nd WNW v,w,iW m,m.S tains". Irnlll which the gorillas have ' s T ' gained the name Bcrzungcl A re- cent. visitor to the range reported In mid-M:iroh. in a storm at, the summit of l3.-iO0-frel- l1ir:l1,Germa”' Mount ltlufiavnra. in the (let-tine, snow which flocked their darki ””

nvucr M (M wh"!1 he f”Iv1VlIl""'""3l( "l””'iiFIV Frcwb Si ”i”ll. Tlwllan. and Dutch?”

Imad 0"” the mick l”V”i3biY 931' invaded this continent. The num- llowed during the winter Canada wanted to find out. so they namei-IV mmugii ii" 5i”m9"i9”i' 0i though the native

Wwid be 3””d9d b.V 53”3'i”K ill"-' Indians when the white men first

SEASON.

Desablet that at a rrtfiing expense, 3 rise on the present road lead- ing front the main road to De- Sable could be avoided, and the distance shortened-and the rise on the Crapaud side could be a- volded without expense to the public, by means of statute or vol- untary labcur in the course of the. ensuing sumnier."

CLEAN CLOTEEES WEAR LONGER

For Your Dry Cleaning Needs I Phone 2387

RITE - WAY

4-rror occiirreri in the sense" thevl trsnslatlon of ma com"-ilng sentence an nbeervn-'

--wt--.o ” in pt"lV'l. "is 9 nnnr nstrnr-,

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTIOZJ AND ANAIJYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON & SON

Optometrists

5!! Grafton Street

leaning their lnmls upon thei rocks nine. of these formid- able tmt.lu'npoids seemed in me tni be "abominable snow men", in- deed,

The reference posture is alviiiricaiit It has, been found that the anlnnls; have developed a set nl' nutsclrs enabling them to stand unrilzhti according to the Geographlcali Journal. I

to sein'.-erect,

representative for-

. . . Thev also are becomlnw, morc,

inventive. In the forest. they use,

ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARDS

School Boards wishing to order inside toilets for

their school contact Chalmers Ncwson, New Wlltshire,

CAUSTIC SANITATION COMPANY.

her dropped until it seemed in races would eventually disappear. Now the trend has been reversed. There are nearly 400.000 Indians on fed- eral reservations nnd the excess

had to be replaced. Main FEASOIV A rule that hostasses cannot. flv if they are married. and lots get mar- ried. "We don't regard it as it prob- lem anymore." explains anothi-r airline official, "It's the price we pay for hiring intelligent. and at- tractive young women." --Wail

street Journal.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Chas. R. McQuald B.A. BAIIRISTER. S(Il.l(7lTOB, NOTARY. Etc. Eutem Trust Building C!lAI!l.OT'I'ETOWN Phone Ill!

Guudet & Huszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB

Bnrrlliei-I Ind solicitors Money to boon

Cnnndinn Bank of Commerce Bldg.

MacPhee 8: Tran or II. F. liIanPHIv.'E. B.A., Q.C. E. SOMERLED TRAINOB. ILA. barristers. Bic.

Pulmer & I-luslum

l A. J. HABLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nov: Scotin (lhnmhen Charlottetown, P. i). I. MONEY TO LUAN

A. Wulilien Gautier. LLB.

BABRISTER. SOLICITOIG. Etc. Phillip: Jnllding 111 Grafton Street Money in Dunn Collection

J. A. Mctiulgun

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. cu. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

H. J. Mubon. R.O.

Marlieson. Peake &

. Nicholson A. W. MATHZSON. 0.0.

A. H. PEAKE, B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLJX Barristers, Etc. Collection: -- Money To Loan 175 Grafton street

J. S. Taylor

OP1'OllI.ETRlST Eye: Examined. Glnneu l"ii.tod Corner Kent Ind Queen Sis.

Office Phone I956-Hanna lfill

Bell. Murliieson 8?”

Foster Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. II. R BELL, 42.0. G. R. FOSTER. LLB. Loom on City and Farm Propertie- l50 Richmond Street Chnrlotieloi u. l'.E.l.

j.,.CC:g:...,..

Frederic A. Large. QC. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary

loyll Bank of Clnldl Buildlnl

Charlottetown. P. E. I. Louu on City and Farm Properties

M. Albun Farmer.

B.A.. LLB. Barrister and solicitor Bank of Commerce Buildint Charlottetown Money in loan

Gordon E. MucMilicnT B.A.. l.L.B..

ynung hamboos- doubtless torn down gentlv by hnnd-to make a sort of "spring mattress". on which

they rest and where thev huddle during storms. Now, as they move up to the snowy heights they are carrying bum-bons with them. to make camp on the way.

All thLs seems in speak. tenta- tlvely. of evolution in the mak- ing, andvn close watch on the Berungei -- with a telescope. we suppose-will likely be maintained henceforth.

Incldentallv, all this offers no solution to the mystery of Mount Everutn "abominable snow man" There are no gorillas in the Hima- layas-an far as anyone knows. We await. with interest the Britt-ih Flt- peditlon'c report, if any. on this myIter!-

ANCIINT DECORATION

leads are among the most an-

And he recalled that President Eisenhower and former French Premier Rene Mayer

high tariff body by the frank admissions of its own majority.

cient decorations on record. used, 'by the enrly Prryptlnnn and Phoc-t mlcinrw 1

113 Grafton SL3

SALE

1-8 Can Milk Copier Unit . . . . .. 590.00 1-Used Double Door Refrigerator 5145.00 Suitable for Milk Producers

We are dealers for the famous Infor- natlonul Harvester Refrigerator-Como in and son the various models today. Special Week-End Allowances on old Refrigerators.

STOREY ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL" 3. REFRIGERATION couuucrons s

Phone 500

Byron J. Grant. 0.0.

OPTOMETKIHT ' DI Kent Street

Phone I'll

Optometrist u.,...,..,...,, r. it. 1. BARRISTER. souorron. W- 154 Prince St. - (Thu-lottctmw l'houo I92 ynopzn no id J. A. Ccrruthers. R.O. or, w, 3, cg.-son OPTORIETBIST CHIIIOPRACTOII 123 Kent Street Phone 2812 Palmer (hnduntn (Next to Blmpunfl Agency) CHABLO'l"l'l'J'l'(IWN Phone I073 Zol Prlim-3 .......?.........., Allison M. Gillis. LLI. Dr. A. L. Maclsaac BARBISTIJII. SOLICITOB. lite. DENTIST llqllchmonrl SI. - (innrlotictown Dental X-Ilny

GLORIA IUILINNG I10 Grnfinn St. Phnnt-V7:-W4

Dr. K. A. Mcciochen DENTIST Dental X-ray

iflnpooltn Rovers Hotel)

Above Charlottetown 12'1"” PF

202 Queen St. 0";

Cll AIITEIED Phonon

EIMA I'. Mu:l'Nl'illSfIN. (LA.

McDONAI.D.

CHARTERED

Phone 3007

Currlt lldl. Charlottetown.

other office: at Halifax. hlnnctnn. IL John's. Iantvllle. Liverpool. New Olunw and Truro.

H. R. DOANE & COMPANY

ACCOUNTANTS

168 Grant George St. Charlottetown

2M0 - INT

RANDOl.l'Il W. MANNING. (LA.

nnvnv .1. MPKIINNA (A Amirent. Dnrtmoll

...o-4

CURRII 8: CO.

ACCOUNT A NTB

Ifomrul. Quebec. mtnvn. Toronto, Saint John. sherhroolte, Vnnroll" Kirkland lake. Moncum Hamilton, Edmonton. CIIIPIOHMIIWII. '

Telephone 'i