"-9 4'19'a.?eV.O3i5s.. :. .

77:9 Guardian

"Coven Priun Idiurd hind LIII the Dun" Published 1-vlry week - duy morning :1 IR: Prince Street. Charlottetown. P, E. I.. by the Thomwn Coulplnx

44 King 5!. w.. Thronio. Ilontrul Office. '.'.25 liinersily Tower Bldg. Editor. I-frank Walker General Muuiuu. Ian A. Burnett Member Cunulian Iliiily Newspaper Publishers Aslicintlnll xlembc-r ol The Canadian Press HPIIIDQI Audit liuxeliu ul Ciiculatunis Brunch offices at Summen1de..lIonlas:uc and Albcrton Auuiumea as Second Class: n:ui by 111. Post oiiiu Department. Ottawa. By Carrier tlharlotti-lawn. Siininiersiiie s15.oo pen an- uum. I-Jlucwheru in P.E.I. 59.110 other Province: and LES. 51200 per nnnum

THl'IIsI)AY. MARCH 29, lei

The Bells Will Ring

(lood Friiiziy is the saddest and yet thc most hopeful day of the Cliristian yctiiz It is sud bccaiisc it cnmnirnioratcs tl1cl'acttl1:1t man- kind consisteiitly rcfuses to evolve, and so often proves ready to 1nz1ss- acre thc hcst in its own nature. It is liopctiil, because Good Fritlay was the i111cessary preliminzuy to ltla-'tc.t, with its glorious hope of the Resur- rt-i-iloii, llllfl of all the i1nplicati1111- 1l1:1t ilow from the central (loctriiic of the ('hrisli;t11 faith.

flood l1'1'itIay is also the paiisc 1111111111111 the tit3l)2ll'LLll"(? of 'winter and the lIi'l'lVlIl of spriilg. We turn Oill lint-ks on the period of cessation when nature takes her long, cold sleep. and look forward to the ful- ncss and the increase of the new scasoii. ll11l'orc us streicli the seed- time, the suiiiinvr and the harvest. The pa;-iii 1,; about to repcat the miracle of her never-fziiling fruit- fulncss. Floivcrs will shortly bedeck the land, and buds push out on the awakening hranclies. The seeder will go forth, as he has done from the dawn of ordered life in the world, and sow his seed for the sustenance of the human family, knowing that in some measure the increase will in due course be reaped-twenty-fold. sixty-fold, a hundred-.fold.

It is no accident that the Easter festival coincides with the revival of spring. No matter how dismal the prospect, it has within it the seeds of a new beginning. Deep down. mankind has always responded to this faith. and hearts are naturally lifted up at this season in prayer and praise. The inspiration of great music, the renewed bond of fellow- ship. the solemn tribute to the Life which is beyond life will touch the deepest chords of being. In newness of heart we may begin again, and face the trials of life with hope.

Civic Finances

The estimates passed at yester- day's special meeting of the City Council is a reminder that civic ad- ministration is big business, and that approved business practices must be employed in budgeting for the year's financing. Many of our older citi- zens can remember when the provin- cial budget was scarcely larger than the items now involved in the civic estimates. Despite surpluses on cur- rent account. the dchrt continues to rise, and there is little prospect of relief from cxpenditurc obligations in the near future. Charlottetown shares with other municipalities the. prohlcni of meeting demands for public services far in excess of its avaiizihlc rcvcnue. We may hope for a better distribution of tax income from federal zind provincial sources, hut in the meantime economy, with- lii rcasonahle limits, is absolutely iicccssiiry if the city is to maintain its standing with the bond houses

and oncratc as a going concern. Tlicsc facts were cmpliasizerl stroiigly at last nic',ht's meeting by the finance committee chairman. Cniincillnr Jolinstone. who proposeri R change in the hudrzctary system so that capital as wcll as pun-oni expnnciiitircs will be clearly indicat- ed. Estimates should provide for all expenditures except those arising out of some cnicrrzciicy, and every committee should strive to kcep within the limits of the monry votcd. We know from past experiences in the Legislature that departments not infrequently cxcccd their esti- mates. but at least the system serves as a check on unauthorized expendi- tures. It is to be hoped that there will be the fullest cooperation with the finance chairman In keeping our civic accounts in business-like order.

As Far As Dido

Verity, the ways of bureaucrats Are devious and past finding out. .Consider, for example, what happen- gcd when tamer Soviet Premier Georgi Muienkov was inspecting Bri- tain's atomic imtallatibns at Her- well. said to be an advanced in any- lthhg that has yet been built my- Ah the world; it II, moreover. inept llcnt in the 1 -lauimv

1-

experts, including atomic scientists, arrived with Sir John Cockcroft, the director of the atomic energy'pro- gram, he was met by a number of newspaper correspondents, b 0 t h local and foreign. To their astonish- ment they were told "you will be allowed to see Dido, the heavy-water pile, but you cannot see anything else". Tliis sounded so ridiculous I0 the (-om-spoiidcnt for the Soviet ;x.'en;c- Agt1nt1)' Tass that he laughed out loud and said "You amaze me. You let all these Russian scientists in but you won't let reporters in. Do you think these visitors know less A;-iiioiit ;1t11111ic secrets than we do?" It 11'as a fair enough question, but all the officials could think of to say by way of answer was: "We are gill.-1-11, hm security regulations are g..(..,,-11,1 11.11;11lati11ns." As far as Did.) 111.111 .1o11l1l :11 and no further.

It is11't likely that the Russians were allowed to me everything at I-IarwoII' since CVPII hospitality TIES its liniitations imposed by good sense, But why .-hould they be al- lowed to see aiivtliiiig denied to newspaper COPl'Pspt)ll(lPlIlS? The an- swer is hidden deeply in the 0nIE5m8S of the b11reaucrati1- mind. Later, after the Russians had gone on their way, a govcriimcnt spokes- lllzlll explained that a "little mis- i1i11irrstandi11g" on the part of sec- urity officials had kept the news- pzipcrmeii out of I'Ia1'wclI. Whatever it was, a "little misi1ndersta11ding" or just plain red-tape slavishncss, it ccrtaiiily made jackasses out of Har- well's security officials. Some var- iation of the incident takes place somewhere every day.

The New Republic

Pakistan has become the second Republic, and the first Moslem one, in the British Commonwealth. Its official name is the "Islamic Repub- lic of Pakistan”, and General Uskan- der Mirza, former Governor-General, has replaced the Queen as the head of State. As in the case of India, Pakistan's legal relationship with the rest of the Commonwealth is so vague as to be almost unnoticeable, although, presumably, the new Re- public will follow India's example in ”1'ecog1iizing' the Queen as the "Head of the Commonwealth", and in sending representatives to Com- monwealth conferences from time to time.

Pakistan is 86ft; Moslem, and under the Constitution the Presi- dentethough not, it seems, the Prime Minister-must be a member of that religion. It is interesting to note, however, that. the Constitution requires that "adequate provision" be assured minorities "for the pro- fession and the practiceuof their re- ligion". It stiptilates, too, that their interests must be safe-guarded by the government at all times. Relig- ious instruction in the schools is voluntary. It is specifically provided that no non-Moslem may be obliged to attend any religious ceremony or act of worship against his will. The biggest, minority is that. which pro-

losses Hinduism. about 1370 of the Republic's 76 million citizens. There are about a half million Christians, divided about equally between Pro- testantism and Roman Catholicism.

Just how Pakistan's political re- Iations with the rest of the Common- wealth will work out remains to be

seen; but the fact that religious freedom is assured in the constitu- tion gives promise of sustained

friendship and co-operation.

EDITORIAL NOTES

An educator says that "most people are smarter than they think" Thcrc will always be a few, how- ever, whose thinking on the subject is commensurate with the reality of

the situation.

The Legislative chorcs were not too strenuous this session. and the prorogation today will enable the members to paijticipatc, with un- divided attention. in the Good Fri- day and Easter observances in their own communities.

0

The Soviet Union has paid the United States 3724.947 as partial re- paration for a plane shot down by Soviet fighters over the Behring Sea last June. Whether or not this indicates a more reasonable attitude with relation to problems in general is not known, but it is worth noting that this is the first time that the Soviet Government has paid any at- tention to claims for indemnity since the end of the war. Unitod State: officials wen no astonished ' to not the partial payment that they reported to be willing to

One cvciiiiig In June. 1892. Prime Minister Gladstone and Mrs. Gladstone invited the Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs. Benson to dine with them. The Archbishop was a delicate man; he did not like late hours. So Mrs. Gladstone, in sending the invitations to the var- ious gucsts, asked them to come punctually at 7.45.

The guests all arrived In good time -e all but the Archbisop Ben- son and his wife. An hour passed. A messenger was sent to Lambert Palace to make inquiries. He returned to report that the Arch- bishop and Mrs. Benson had start- ed hours ago.

Dinner was begun, not without anxiety. By 9.30, it was almost over: the jellies and ices were be- ing served. A message was brought to Mr. Gladstone. He left the room and reappeared with the Bensons.

Explanations were given. Mrs. Gladstone had written her invita- tion Irom Dollis Hill, outside Lon- don. where she was visiting. The Archbishop had assumed that they

some seven miles out of London while Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone and their guests were waiting in Lon- don for their arrival.

The dinner was all brmighi back, and the evening proved a very long one indeed. Though the Brn-

' sons and the Gladstones both tried

to be pleasant about it. both. evid- ently, considered the others were wrong. The Archbishop ly imagined" that he was to go to Dollis Hill, while Mrs. Gladstone. dreadfully put out, was heard to remark to one of her guests: "The Archbishop might have known we were in London."

ALWAYS UNFORSEEN

These confusions, WIl('IIIt'F called "contretremps" or ”fnux pas," have a way nf bcscttin'.' Denplc Vi'IIL.. lcast'antit-ipalcd. If only they could be forcsccn precautions mulht be taken. But fate clutches the poor victim. and nothing can

boiindlcss - and endless.

mistakes.

Meredith. It so happciicrl that Meredith

Still Writing To Sherlock Holmes EXCHANGE

Baker Street. London. England, ycl It-ltcrs directed in that mythical

end

the BUIIIOTIIIPS. indeed. lntcly decided not to ilcliu-r lcltcrs so addresseil. However. due to pop- ular protcst against this proposed policy. they have decided to carry on as before.

Psychologists and all others in- terestcd have here a case as cur- Ions as any born of the imaginat- loii of the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. who created the ficlonal character known as Sherlock oIm- es. with few exceptions, among them Mr. Pickwick and 11everaloth- er Dickens figures, Sh:-rlock llolm- on is more real to millions than most people who have really ex- isted. In Britain and the United States there are societies which meet regularly to study and talk about the great friend of I)rj Wat- son. Annually countless number: go in Baker Street, fully expecting to find No. 221B there and Mr. Holm- es or. at any rate. I)r. Watiion. It home! I ,

During the Festival of Britain the , bnrnugh council In which Baker Street lies had the obterprlu to net up, us close as possible to the addresa given a realistic wife of rooml. com with Victorian sound effects. to which Inn bund- rodn of llotmer fun: paid Ion. This "exhibit" Inter toured the United mic: and cannon. on of Sir Arthur's son: was in chat 0. ..

And then they say the "-1- -.- o In I

were to dine there. They had been 1

”naiural- .

be done. And the distress may be

Sometimes a person may take crucl advantage of someone clse's Such cruelty was once expcricnced by the young writcr. A Richard L: Gnllicnne. when he call- ed upon the great novelist. George

was very sensitive about the cool

There is no such address as 22lB

residence of Sherlock Holmes. priv- ate detective. pour in daily and plague the General Post ()f.ice no

So greaty did this Influx bother that they

or contemptuous reception that the critics had given his poetry. Rich- ard Le Gallicnne was well aware of this and was careful on the point. It seemed that Meredith might 1 be ready to give him a page of one of his manuscripts, as a sou- venir. Near the end of his stay. he ventured to remind Meredith of his kind offer. ”0f course.. Mr. llileredith." he said. ''I don't ex- pect anything important. I don't expect I don't expect - the manuscript of 'The Egolist' or 'Ric- hard Fcverel' ” - and then, in an

Iliirif

evil moment, he added. "only I '

little poem!"

At mice he realized his mistake. 1 Meredith, so far from passing over i

the slip, seized upon it with his grandest scorn. "Oh. I see." he said. turning to the other guests. "Mark you that! He wants nothing important. Only a little poem! How truly. after all, he speaks. Every- one knows the unimportance of my poor puems . . . Yes! nothing im- ; portant, only a little poem!"

Richard Le Gallic-nne went away

without any manuscript. He went 1

away with a feeling of bitterness, too. For as a young critic he had done his best to champion More- ditl1's poetry. He knew it. and he 1 know Iliat Meredith knew it. More- dith was never quite forgiven.

TOLSTOY'S PREDICAMENT On the other hand. a person. by an unforeseen faux pas, may find himsclf not victimized by someone hc has tried to help, but hurting the feeling of someone who has tried to help him. This was the situation In which Tolstoy found himself when he , wont to stay with the older and more famous nnvclist. Turgcncy had hailed Tolstoy's early

success and had become almost I 1

Turgcncv. -

F-IERE WE so AGAIN! The Archbishop Was Lale

Montreal Gazette

patron to him. It so happened that .

Turgciirv had just written I new novel himself -- his famous "Fa- thers and Cliildrcn." He said to

Tolstoy that he would like to have

his opinion of it, and would leave

him alone in the drawing-room to read it.

Tolstoy lay down mi a large sofa. lie began to read. But the story seemed so wcarisomc to him and he laid it dou'n and fell asleep. ”I awoke . . ." he says, "and. when I opened my eyes. I saw Turgenev's back just disappearing."

Many are such experiences.

. There is the story of the people invited Alfred Tennyson. the poet, for lunch. But they made the faux pas of forgetting to remove from a p table of books the work by ('I1ur- tnn Collins. in uliicli Tcn11ysnn's L-onsirirralile "borrowings" from the classics had been tracked down.

Tf'nIl)'.'s()l'I was looking over his host's books. He came upon this offensive volume. He left at once, i rcfiisiiiu to wait for llIIlI'II.

Ami Samuel Butler Iihe author of '”l'I1e Way of All Flesh." and "0 God! 0 Montreal!"l tells of his faux pas in crossing on the Ca-

inq unflattering remarks about a IIIEIIFS wlfi. Later he found that

1 span. But little progress has been .

lnis in Dover ferry. lie was pa11s- L

she had been standing at his el-

1 lion .

Perhaps not too much sympathy Is dz-served for those who happen to be caught in their crimes, as it ucre. But those who intend no harm but appear to do so - these deserve the moat gracious relief the circumsllnces may allow.

It is the very essence of the fan): pas that it Is the last thing that anyone would wish to make. and yet all are doomed to make them. It is the sport 0 fate. and poor mortals should do their best tojcnnsolc and deliver one another when their turns come. For the faux pas, like time and chance. "Iiappeneih to them all."

IN MARCH

This is the month of winds. Of lime in motion.

Air is a yeasty tumult, A heaving ocean.

All that is rooted aways. Fast on its tether

Below the earth.

All the winds together Buffet the tree.

And shadows make

A shifting pattern

A: branches shake.

In this time of winds We remember best

That our earth spins

In a globe'I unrest.

-Alice Clear Matthews

Easier Sunday

(Associated Press)

Easter Sunday is early year-mApriI I-but it has and will be, earlier.

In 1913. for instance. it was on March 23. the earliest in the 20th century. The next time it will fall so early is the year 2008. if you care to make a note of it.

Unlike Christmas. which always falls on Dec. 25, Easter is a mov- able religious feast clay that can occur on any data between March 22 and April: 25.

The date changes because it is tied into the timetable of the lunar year and the vernal equinox. the official first day of spring. The

this been.

' room may be almost an important

Medically Speaking

By Ilonnu N. lundeul. M. D.

TOYS ARE A BIG HELP IN THE OPERATING ROOM

Cuddly teddy bears. rubber rub- bits Indtoy telephones play an important part in operating room procedure: at many of the nation's hospitals. So do toy Ipuce and "jet pilot" helmets.

An increasing number of hospit- al: are employing these toy: to ndminnter anesthesia .7lthoui far to young surgery patients.

in perfectly natural for u young- uler to be frightened by the strange surrounding: of an operating room. The white-gowned figures are scary enough, but add a confining anesthetic mask or cone and youfvo really got u frightened patient.

In the print, only too often. C08!" in: or outright threats have been used to get children to cooperate.

Now. however. physicians have divlsed toy telephones which exude nitrous oxide and "sleepy rabits" which easily enable a child to be whisked Into blissful unconscl near by cyclopropnne.

PLASTIC HELMETS

The teddy bears and plastic hel- mets also permit easy administrat- iom of anesthesia.

A recent article in Medical News tells of the success two Salt Lake City surgeons had with the rubber ”Sleepy Rabbits" r

Drs. Thomas Ray Broadbenl and Jack Stringham of Latterday Saints Hospital first recommend that the steps leading to unconsciousness be explained to the child in simple terms.

Then, tile young patient is P91" mitted to hold the teddy bear or phone. look at the closely held rub- ber rabbit or "on the space helmet while the anesthetic flows through i the toy in to the child's face.

Some children. of course, won't hold still for the toys, either. In such cases, the doctors advise, the anesthetic tube is removed from the toy and this alone is used with-

out any kind of a mask.

So, you see, toys in the operating I

' as I scalpel. I

I QUESTION AND ANSWER 1

nicthod of choosing it was worked .

out in the early days of Christian- ity so that pilgrims bound for re- ligious shrines would have the aid of moonlight on their travels.

EASTERS TO COME

The last time Easter fell on its earliest date, March 22. was in ttlltl. It will be on that date next in 2285.

The last time it occurred on its latest possible date, April 25. was in 1943. It will return to that date for the first time In 2038.

Some early Easters to come In- clude March 28 In I967. I978 and 1989: March 29 in 1959. 1964 and I970. and March 30 in 1975. I936 and I997.

Some late ones are April 21 Ill l

1957: April 22 In 1962, 1973 and 1984. I

and April 23 in 2000.

Attempts have been made to stabilize Easter on a certain date or to reduce the range of its mov- abillty from the present 35 days

achieved for lack of aizrcemenl among peoplcs and nations.

The movabiliiy of Easter is of concern to merchandisers. when the holiday is early the weather in North America frcnucnlly is un- suited to l11'l"ht Easter fashions.

When it is late. stocks of Easter I

apparel are on the racks when dealers are moving in their sum- mer wear.

FINE HARBOR

Gaspc buy. one of the largest Atlantic coast anchorages. Is is miles deep with average width of five miles.

..

ron Tailoring and Alterations RITE-WAY

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DIAMONDESI A 'quality "value ?

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A l

4m

Mrs. C.L.: My 20 year old son has I very high-pitched voice. This he- gan at the age of 14. What can be causing this?

Answer: Some disorder of the vocal cards or nervous system may be at fault. A thorough physical examination will probably reveal the exact cause.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March I, 1031)

A few potlloel were hauled h O'Leary. Monday for which then was no demand. None are now be- ing L ” ” at the "potato house". all available Ipnco being taken up. Although large quantities have been marketed. 1 great many still remain in the farmers' cellars. It , is expected when the shipping con- gestion cleurs up buying will be resumed.

At the annual meeting of the

National Dairy Council of Canada held at Winnipeg, March 17 in 19 1,

1 and at which W.J. Gibson, Marsh- I

field was Prince Edward Island's representative, if was stated that Canadian cheese held a strong place on the British market. sell- 1 lng for three cents a pound more than their chief competitor New Zealand.

TEN YEARS AGO (March 29. 1946)

The necessity of electric energy 1 being made ailuble to all rural g homes in the Province was empha- , sized in a brief presented in the Legislature yesterday by a large delegation from the P.E. Island , Federation of Agriculture. headed ; by President J..I. Trainor.

The Agricultural Commission of the Cabinet is "actively consider- ing" an increase of four cents in the price of butter and will make a decision within the next few 1 days, it was learned in Ottawa to- day.

Mr. T.D. Carrutliers, secretary i of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, Summ- 1 erside, has received the following report of the Hudson Bay Com- pany auction of fox pelts held at London, March 25 and 26: Final results of silver fox sale showed one-quarter. one-half and three- quartcr silvers slightly easier: full silvers declined 1255 per cent from last sale. ;

The Age Old Story

Thu.-1 saith the Lord. What Inl-

I quiiy have your father: found in

me. that they are gone far from me. and have walked after vanity. and are become vain? I! all: u Intion changed their godntwlllcli are yet no gods? But my people have chilled their glory for that which doth not profit.

NOTES BY

I

Page 4. The Guardian

us.

THE WAY . T;

What pleuuhr -occupation I; there .1! this time of year than to drop everything and watch for the first robin?-Brandon Sun

A young man ofteleven yearn uyn he began to smoke when he wag three but quit the habit when he was five and has consumed no tobacco since. There's strength of will for you!-Ottawa Journal

Piece by place. for two yearn. 3 Birmingham. Englbnd. car plant worker stole spare parts. but pol- ice caught up with him just as he was completing I 100 mph sports car. It was as well that he wasn't I nautical-minded shipyard work- er.--Hnmiltou Spectator

The ability to Ipeuk is deeply bound up with the possession of something to say. A man who is moved by deep feeling will find words in which to express it, and he will find a way to make him- self heard. Microphones and type- written speeches are the crutchu of parliamentarians who lack the primary skill of their trade. If Speaker Beaudoln can expose them, and make them mend their ways for parliamentary govern- ment in Canada.-Peterborough Examiner

There in probably nothnlg more aggravating to a pedestrian, ex- cepi being struck by a car. than to be drenched by muddy water sprayed from the wheels of a speeding car. It is more than frust- rating; it is downright mayhem- provoklng. The bylaw which pro- vides a penalty for such careless drivers is probably one of the most difficult to apply. For, by the time the victim has wiped the slush from his eyes, the offender has us- ually disappeared in a cloud of spray.-Sherbrooke Record

The experience of those nations which emphasize probation is that very few probated offenders ever come into court again. But if a man goes to prison the chances that he will become a repeater rise steeply. In Canada 60 per cent of the prison population are repeat- ers. In Britain the figure is only 1 is per cent. Translate that into ,1 terms of what the taxpayers is cnl- , led on to pay. apart from the other losses that society must bear , through the operations of confirm- l ed criminals and there is A strong case for u throughgoing reform of Canada's attitudes to crime and it: , ' ” t -Brantford Expositor

It's Ironic that In the c that pioneered the five-daymi::;i there should be so much criticism . of I part-time president.-Brant. ford Exposiiior.

when police raiders turned a tap in I farmhouse outside Detroit, pure corn liquor ran out. It came from two stills in the henhouse, where some moonshiner seems -to have laid an egg.--Windsor Star

The common moonrai, a vai-lam of the hedgehog, has a strong gum like an onion which keeps its enem- ies at bay, we see by a science art- icle. We sat behinm a couple in moonrata at the -movies recently, -Peterboruugh Examiner

There ll horrible fusclnution in the fact that British plumbers are insisting that they have chauffcuis to drive them to and from llll'll' jobs. A plumbers” imlon official- said: "We do not like them driving when they are overtired. A nluin. her is a plumber and a driver I14 I driver." And this astonisliiiig doctrine is preached in Britain 111.- land which is staggering from oni- crisis to another.-Financial Past

The committee on ir Dillllllllill of the Ontario Legisla ure l”DI)iillN that smoke and smog in their 1.1.- ious forms cost the people of 1111.. Province about 5120 million a .1.-;.i1 --which is as much as they are currently spending on liighxum, The difference is that in the one case. they have greater con1r11- lence to show for it. In the oil -1-, all they have to show is 1: 5111-111: of inconveniences running all llie way from dry-cleaning bills iu-- probably-lung (.'8I'lCOl'.-GIUIIP and Mail

Last year a solemn Iitllr lUy- I lomatic note from Ottawa to Wash- ington saved the whooping cranes from having their Winter roosting grounds in Texas disturbed by I proposed air force rocket-firing range. Now the department of transport has issued an order han- nlng nights below 2.000 feet over

lments-and in humanity-to

their Summer nesting grounds in the Northwest Territories. At the last count there were only 28 nf these magnificent birds known to be living-u slight increase from the number record the year he- i fore. Somehow it estnrcs your faith in diplomacy and govern-l sea the ponderous machinery of two capitals thus working to give 1 species a chance of SllFVlV&l.-VHI'l- ' couver Province

SPECIAL

SUNDAY,

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12:30 PM. - 2:30 PM. and 8 P.M. - 8 P.M. Children S150

For Reservations Phone 7371.

EASTER

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Picnic HAMS. lb. .... 9:1 Halves - Cottage 1

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