PAGE.FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorized no second Cllu Mall Pout Office Department, mum. Tho Iulnnd Uuurdlun Publishing Co.

Inn A. Burns". Walker.

Preside l. and Anocluto Editor, Anncluto Ifdllm. Frank CIRCULATION

"Covers Prince Edward Inland like the dew"

f'Tho Strongest Memory is weaker Than the Weakest Ink". (;uAILLO'l"l'ETOWN. SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1952

, Action Needed Now

it is to the credit of the City that its present Councillors have acted decisively and effectively in meeting less urgent and less important problems than that which now faces them in the provision of adequate educational facilities.

There never was any question as to the desirability of adding new or enlarging pre- sent accommodation. The need was recog- nized years ago and far-sighted citizens put their views publicly and privately before the authorities alld to the public through the press.

Unfortunately the matter rested there as the proposals were said to be unaccept- able and the Council, anxious to avoid any increase in taxation, did not make any at- tempt to bring forward, or even investigate alternative proposals.

One of the requirements wllich is said to have reacted unfavourably upon past action, was the large amount of land need- ed adjacent to the school and which was said to be available only outside city lim- its. With the completion of Memorial Field at Victoria Park, the question of a large area of land should not have as much weight as formerly and more emphasis might be placed upon the central location.

Temporary or stop-gap measures are not enough. The present authorities must be prepared to make amends for the neglect of the past generation and provide the facilities which will be required twenty-five years hence.

The most important matter is that the problem be officially recognized, investigat- ed, and a solution put forward. We un- derstand that a survey has been made in this connection, which will shortly be plac-

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been long, the real beauty and meaning would have been lost in a bog of words. When. during a campaign, candidates have to make speeches daily, or sometimes more than one a day, long speeches are bound

most brilliant orator cannot think up 90 minutes worth of good ideas, well phrased, every day for weeks on end." .

This criticism is well taken, and it ap- plies to political speeches generally. A great deal of time in our Legislatures is wasted in repetitious threshing of old straw, which, it easier than campaigning on the speech- maker, is equally boring to his auditors.

What is not generally realized is the fact that short speeches require more, not less, preparation and ability on the part of the speaker. The most concentrated forln of speech is to be found in poetry, which is the highest form of verbal expression and often contains, in a few lines or verses. sufficient matter for a whole discourse. "Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, where wealth accumulates and men decay," wrote Goldsmith in 1769; and politicians have been making less effective speeches on the same subject ever since.

Many examples could be quoted from preachers and others, who have mastered the art of concise speech and exploited its possibilities. The late Premier Leafs maxim about the squeaking wheel getting the grease is a case in point. It shows that not even originality is required if the; phrase is well turned, for the same thought was ex-

pressed by Benjamin Franklin when he said, "The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise." Franklin's aphorisms

1 y

to become dull and repetitious. Even the 2

. Days

5 7...,

Keeping our police up to date!

., THE g duARolAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

To , Come?

should be studied by every budding speech- maker; they are rich in humour and irony as well as common sense, and the phrases stick to ones memory like burrs. "A quar- relsome man has no good neighbors,” "Cun- ning proceeds from want of capacity," "Noth- ing humbler than ambition when.it is about to climb”, "There are more old drunkards than old doctors”, "To be intimate with a foolish friend is like going to bed with a razor”, "A countryman between two lawyers is like a fish between two cats." It was Franklin also who warned that ”he that speaks much is much mistaken," and who debunked verbosity in one brief sentence: "Here comes the orator, with his flood of words and his drop of reason."

one of the most. interesting kinds of work I have ever done. In my day I have dug five wells, Canada and three in Trinidad. In

other two had to be filled in. One of these was fifty-five feet The well-hole was six feet. in diameter down to

PUBLIC FORUM

This column II open to the diacunlon by correspondents ” of f

9; The Guardian does not neocons- fly endorse the opinion of wu apondento.

DIGGING A WELL

Sir.-I have found well-digging

two in three I struck living springs. The deep.

the rock and

FALLING STAR

It came out of the mldhlght heav- en.

Put Jupiter by three degrees, And fell somewhere between 1"arr's barn

And sugar Hill, behind the trees.

But for sixty seconds by the clock The path it made was there; A long, thin, glowing green Half way to heaven in the night air.

mid-

Old Charlottetown (And 2. I. L ) I

OYSIEB. BMUGGLING AFFBAY

"A schooner, said to belong to Halifax has been for some days, taking up oysters in Bedeque hor- bour, and it has been thought nei ccssary to put the laws in force for their preservation. To effect this, a boat endeavored to board the schooner, but the master warned those on it, to keep off, and it was found necessary to get further as- sistance, when Harry Green, Esq., the Under sheriff of Prlncov Coun- ty, John Morris. Eoq., J. 13., Mr. Broad, Mr. John Tanton, and Messrs George Tanton and Isaac scales. Constables, of st. Elean-

g I new Hotel

2. Notes By

Then is certainly nothing In the low that permits I. tractor to travel along the highway at night without lights at any speed. -Yet it is '3 said bet that there are more tractoos without. lights than with them. when these heavy, un- lighted vehicles travel along the highways at night they are I men- ace to life and safety. The man who drives the tractor is taking his life in his hands. His machine is a threat to.ot.her drivers and vehi- cles.-Wlnnlpeg Tribune. -

Tho Vancouver sun report: that Zuzu Pitts, "an earnest be- fuddlement" on- stage or screen. considers herself "a woman of very serious thoughts" in real life. Interviewed in the Pacific Coast city. Mllos Pitts termed the Demo- cratic party ."frightful." would have preferred sendtor Taft to General Eisenhower as presiden- tial candidate, and regards sena- tor Mocarthy as "9. great Ameri- can patriot." When assured that Canadlansdo not pay taxm to Englnd or take orders therefrom, she asked: "Well, when did this. happen?" In real life, Miss Pitts seems after all much like her screen self... Ottawa Citizen.

Any doubt: which mny have existed concerning the implemen- tation of plans by the Religious Hoopltallers of st. Joseph to build Dleu Hospital in Oornwell have been dispelled once and for all by the announce- ment that contract for the buiding has been lot and construc- tion work will get under way im- mediately. The new 53,500,000 in- stitution will be constructed on the former Sister McDonald es- tate on Moconnell avenue, north of st. Lawrence High School. The city to to be provided with a mod- em, five-story hospital which will have A much greater bed capacity than the present Hotel Dlcu Hos- pital. -Cornwall slandard-P'rce- holder.

There is I dean-Ientcd urn In the human spirit for "something for nothing," for the oupcr-bar- galn and the article at less than cost. American merchandising is in the midst of l. collosnl cun- palgn to give away more premiums with products than ever before. New York specialists predict an all- tlmc record in 1953. This is reason- able. It stimulates trade and pleases the customers. It lo. however; a dangerous philosophy when intro-

stlcamer, and the schooner was towed lnto Plctou."

In the meantime Mr. Tanton had died of his injuries, As A re-

The

duoad into politics Ind tlmul pollclon. Notional defca the protection of democrugy the guarantee of personal needn ll8Ve to be paid for, and 1,, 1 There are no bargain dnys 1,, be lng freedom and survival, y don Free Press.

The London Dolly nenld, .. in: I. decline in blgluny cue, Great Britain. attributes it to 1,, flotlon and high living costs w' were about to observe that lnm: tlon has Just about ended moon, gamy in, the United states, In gotten so that a man can llhfdly live any more on the wages M, wife brings home.

coming 1 blgamlst. we think ,. ought to work Just the other any If one wife can't support a. .,,,,: band In the luxury he's entitled 9., his obvious solution is to get mm” wives. Provided. of course, be u, find spouses who are employed at good wages. And besides, each an. tn. one to another income tax do. ductlon.- Detroit Free Press.

Notice: are appearing in puhu. cations all over the place wal-mu. fishermen that it is illegal to u;. live minnows for butt in Mam. toba. some anglers may be pl... zled by the new regulations and wonder if the game and 115), branch has been taken over by anti-vivlsectionlsts. The fact that there is good reason for 1 new rule. I-fare is what has bee happening: Would-be flshcrnl heading into Whlteahell, for eg. ample, would stop at Lockportaud buy some bait. As often as mg this bait. would contain live c minnows. After a day's fishing one of the lakes in tho whltelh what minnows were left we" dumped into the water. In on. course the carp minnows develop- ed into full grown foraging cu-p that threatened the other fish in the lake. It. is the sort of thing that the branch is trying to pro. ve.nt.-Winnipeg Tribune.

This In the time of year when gardeners wonder how one smnl tree could hold to many leavu, During spring and summer,

leaves are there, providing shade and drawing rain. In the nut

they start to fall. No matlerllln diligently they are raked and gathered. there always seem to In as many on the tree as there h been before the raking. Down in come with the breeze. And. may a few rnklngs there comes the an gvumcnt about whether .to let Ihelu lie on the grass and fertilize it, of take them up and so guard till grass against being destroyed un-

or'o, proceeded in I. boot. and on their approaching the vessel, were fired at, and two constables, and the Deputy sheriff, were wounded Green slightly, Mr. scales extensively, and it ls.much to be

then three feet. To strike water is a wonderful experience. Day after day you work downward, then one day you drive your god into the rock, and up gushes the water. clear and pure, to flow age after

And where it shone there in the sky.

A whlppoorwlll long oince still Cried out three times

From the dark top of Sugar Hill,

suit William Hlscox was put. on trial for murder at in special oes- olon of the Supreme Court. at St. Eleonora, Dec. 3, 1844. Chief Jus- tice Jarvis charged strongly against

Our politicians cannot all be expected to have talent for such phrase-making, but they should all be prepared to devote some time to studying the art as a means of im-

der the covering of leaves, I sounds all right to sayttho learnt will protect the grass. But. next spring when the bare patches of ground reveal where the leave:

ed before the City Council. It is to be hoped that it will be given very full and prompt consideration, and studied carefully We can imagine few

bv all our citizens. . ,h, an ed but th J ,

. y . . . . B to quench the thirst of man A, 1;; 1, km feared that Mr. George Tnnlon lo 115 . e ury have been lying, all the reproach- gublects more important to the present and1D1'0VmE the"-' Own iamaiteunsh eff01't3- If lg: bent. A nowmg spring L! one wk” zixy thee 59:: mlde ,1" the by um time dead. as when Mr. found him guilty on the denser es in the world will not bring him future interest of the community, and none. they d0 so they W111 dlSC0VeT. 85 Shakt" of the most: cheering and optlm- njihb Green left. him, he was not cx- count of manslaughter, and recom- the grass. It has to be sown nan

lspeare did before them; that brevity is the lstlc alshts one can see in WI Before the lonc zreen glow Pemd W '""i"- Mr- Green mended mePCY- Thev incurred the and brought along once morn,

which has heretofore been so badly neglect- ed.

severe displeasure of the Court in so doing, but I-Iiscox got off with ll sentence of three years, "to be kept, during that time, at hard labour. in the House of Correction.

How many leaves can there be on a tree? It must be millions. Any: way, that's the way it scemsj

an

thought it his duty to proceed, without loss of time, to Charlotte- town; and a large boat belonging to the Gulnare, surveying ves-

world.

If wells could talk what stories they could tell of loves pllghted. of vows pledged. It was there that

soul of wit and that it is not so much what mam W" ” mm

a man says as how he says it that counts, on the hustings or elsewhere, when public

But I. man who saw it happen would know that there are things

the man who takes rake in ll

Apple nay . Jacob met Rachel, there that ,9"; gel, wag almost; immediately .115. . ' and goes out. each autumn to questions are being debated. Jesus sat and talked with the 1.-,0,” human u,,d,,m,mdm' out patched in pumult. of the schoon- lll mil County 0' Pfmce CONN-Y-" them 0" the lRWll--JWlnd50r 5”! - - woman of Samaria. The village me” I er." ”' A well was the news centre of the A, ".11 u 1,, the ham -The Islander, Oct. 5, 1844.

Boy Scout, Apple Day originated right

, , , l v i. in this Province. It: was intended to pub- am em Wm

But I want to relate the story

According to The Palladium of the

3D. IVORIAL NUIES - following day, the boat from the

licise the fine quality of apples which could be grown on the Island and to give the public a chance to show their support of the Boy Scouts. Since then the idea has been adopted all across Canada and smartly unl-

Tomorrow, 21st Sunday after Trinit

of the digging of I. well in Anlwa, one of the islands of the New Hebrides group, about 200 miles north-east from Australia. John G. Paton was the missionary. in that cannibal island in 1862. The rain- fall upon whlch the island was entirely dependent was uncertain.

y.

CAllgu.st. Derleth.

they had all seen for themselves. Sure enough it was water. they had seen it bubbling up, and would they all be able to use this water? They surely would. The well was right in the public meeting place.

Gulnare returned to port "after a very pleasant cruise of I few hours-having gone, we are told, only 1 short distance in search of the schooner -and consequently failed to discover the slightest trace of her whereabouts." inter

SAFEGUABDCYO

with sound and adequate Insurance

UR INTERESTS

formed boys salute and on-on "Your Boy The People Often depended 0" '&I:1;yeVce0Ill13VB.SllllnW'kltlllt'lfcofliiuzflhntli talfteerstetllllgjtimigklggorvghowvtira '5? l 5001” 3PDlC. Sir". from C0aSt l0 Coast Legion Poppy Sales begin on Monday ”c”a'”"” Waier for their dflnk much was used for thllt purpose. prehended five or six miles beyond Wml 0V0l' MIN! 10!?! experience in handling all lines of Pro- In this age of muddled tmnking and, ftt. 1 d H l M11 Paton decided to till! I W811 Then Mr. Paton set the boys to Point Prim, and brought to - la 1 mg pre u e to our obselvance of Rc- The old Chief Namakal was hor- work carrying coral rocks up from charlougtown, toctlon, we are glld to be of what service we can to those hav-

rlfied at the idea. It had never been done. Getting rain up from the earth was preposterous. The gods would be insulted and take vengeance on the whole island. The rain-god especially. whose province it. was to bring rain or withhold it

lhoughtless following of this slogan or that leader the Boy Scout movemellt.is partic- ularly valuable. A youth who has had a The younger generation is on themarch

reasonably good Scout training isvtoo self- ggtowards the primary gmdesgand Char, reliant to accept the ready-made findings louetow

the shore for the purpose of stoning up the well. When it was all completed they had 9. great- celebratlon. The old Chief Namakal preached a-sermon on the new rain-god of Anlwn, declaring that.

"We learn from Captain Math- ewson," reportcd The Palladium of Nov. 5, "that it Was with con- siderable difficulty the boat was captured. when hailed and desir- ed to heave to, the men on board

r 11.

membrance Day on Novembe I O I

lng Imurlulce problems to solve, without obligation

HYNDMAN 3. co. LTD.

x

11's superintendent of Schools is the old gods were in failure, that seemed to be aware of the danger . .1 . fd o ucs. He is used to - , . as the people pleased hlm wlth all the p l h ld t. . "9 7””? 8. mil .. .. .. . lsoundmz urgent no new be much ...... f...”..'”J:...-......"”3...?.l”.".l :.l::...”:::::::. ”::...::W:. lhmkmg D11: mist-0” 0" "mi an M bstruction is needed before they arrive. imm;)5i,ed' and cause an kinds M Foil; ma "ally. in new day began avoid coming in contact with the I"'"""” 5”" ""3 mg upon e sou ion. 1 a. g . rou c. o awn upon Anlwd, that oan- st, George, when the superior ' ' When Scouting was started by the latcl To do a good tum every day k the nolgufo -lg:1ndili:lt:dg;fld::dn5lLd 311131 W1-zlllllnd. from the dlszlnlz or speed of the steamer would ohort- omm: CHARLOITETOWN . somncnsmr: - MONTAGUE Lord Robert Baden-Powell it was looked i f B 5 t b 1; t1 s - L ., pick and shovel he went to work. ' I am 51,. etc f; m” ?,m"”” b:,';w”,” h""" mu ALL150" P- McLEAN- C-L-Va Dlltflcf Mlnller It Summerlldc ,. . . . . ulam 0 03' C0” 5 U "9 ”mme1"5'de Yo Neither the chief nor his people W" , 'GRE'EN '5 W W""- 6 3"" WW” cvlws A. R. SHAW, C.L.U., District Manager dc Montague upon as a stukmg lm.mVan0n m you 1lMen are doing the Scouts a number Of good dared come near, and when a' Stanley Bridge. . l ' fhoot hm in the opposite direction THOMAS McA"NN' C'l"U” 59”"! n”p""""'”” training. Since that time, of course, tllcntums Their latest is ,0 determine to Pop thunder cloud came up they mul- ---ea ur1i":c,l1ea..t toll rfgirlllllisafhguraglul A"''''' ""”"''""W "" P'0V'"09 - - - d b B ,p h b , l , ' . 9 mad: 'Now the Judgment is about wny -1-Hp; -non-I-mm, 3 f ' "3 9” principles enunclate .y . . ave eel vlde a Suitable permanent headquarters for ,0 mm. . pondcrous weight over the hull of adopted by educators in almost every land. the Scouts to use. The first few feet. was easy. but Slr,- The white man has always 3;e,,:n1:',,yc,l,I,:,l;ay,c,:';l;;,:1t ,:;'3m)n'f: i 4.. It a - -. r:;.a:..:o:.:o::"..:.l.:.h:.l;.:: :3::"l:d.i"”.?l:?l' . E.” in PROFESSIONAL CARDS v 19 . o . v ll0Wl3V0l'. that they lV1V9 lllC11' be-St SUCCe55- I The New york Curb Exchange has do, his bllcket. He kept on hand asup- carried his own cross. Ifenotr (ilbll: the man" of me Dmh by no '-

mcans an inappropriate name for

When the ho is awa from compulsory . . ,. DIV 01' American ”8h-h00U- 5010 carry It a black man wa la'd . 4 M y I I I y. t .”m to Clded to Change "5 name l0 939 Amellcall much superior to the native shell hold of to do this, as it was scounl.- 3,” rcdoulltuble smuul" ” "id Au WCIHIIII GCIIdO'. BC". MIHHCSOII & a endancc at sc loo le ls mos wl g Stock Exchange effective January 5 Bmk- hon” These hooks tempted the ed p degrading job The” was 5. companion. A man and I boy L B , participate in the adventure of learning ' ' . . boys to help at a hook for three money to be made loo years ago id "M" the" mm ”" lm” W J' ' ' T Posh" ers are presumably not sentimental lndlv- buckets. Down went the hole to taking in sailing vessel to Africa, BARBIBTER. soucrron, rm. Bu-rlatcrl. solicitors. ma

.5o:n': want to go, out to listen to them, and

about life by living.

The Boy Scouts Association operates at remarkably small cost to the public but that cost must be met if the movement is to serve youth as it should. By buying a Scout apple we can all do something to- wards that end.

Lesson In Polltlcs

A Canadian parliamentarian who took in several speeches by important men in the United States election campaign noted something of interest. These speeches, even when on important issues, were all short, usually about 30 mlnutesi

."'Ifhls expmple," says the Windsor Star, "can be followed by Canadian politicians with advantage to them and to their listen- ers. The day for long oratlons taking up 90 minutes for more is gone. People just

why "they should. Even

, o be deliver- luu. llylof the great . haveibeen brief. If

A. l

mm is

v V

iduals or they would be apt to regret drop- ping the reminder of the days when busi- nessmen who were not members of the Stock Exchange did their trading on the

curb outside.

The appeal for blood donors is contin- uing, and it is hoped that large numbers of our citizens will attend the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service clinics next week at Morell, Sourls, Charlottetown, the” R. C. A. F; Station and Summerside. - Maintain- ing an adequate supply is more necessary than ever, now that the free transfusion service is operated through the Red Cross in all the hospitals of the Province.

0 O 0

St. Odilo, Trench divine, in 1031 insti-

-

though they were not far from the

tOOm09omG!k&'0)r&0S -(D.

compul- on onvhln. nd wonthllnoll

thirty feet. All the while the old chief and his people were mocking and scolding the missionary for his lnsolent bravado. Then one day water began to gush. John dipped up a handful. No, it wasn't salt.

sea. Water, water, water! the cry went. out. Rain, from the earth! They would not believe v- it. It simply could not. be. But John said: "Come and see for yourselves." They formed up a line of twenty men. each holding nu-lag, the holder ones looking in first until

.mtm r4!-!1ae'.e'-1n'-0t-)-cv-ot-.v.- -.-.Vu'4K-9 IMF

Tllo Age-Old Story

not. n main suns:-lion, u be hurnond. come when be won: and when be low him. lughul

l'0lllldlllE up the natives into the ship's "hold," letting a few suffo- cate in hot. weather. putting them to work on American or other alien soil, driving them under the whip. selling them at Auction, and all the rest. Most people reading this know "Uncle Tom's cabin," by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, "Abe Lincoln." American Civil wu- Itorlu, England's experience with lllV3I'y. the chcerfulnens and mus- lcul talent of the race and should know now. at the present time, the hatred that ll in the heart of the block man who ll asking for an education that would fit. him for lhdwendence. that would help him to combat disease. to got back bl: land that has been taken from him, give him a wol-kmon'o wage in south African mines and other industrial. He has, within the ml. 20 you-I. pleaded t.(; be shown

ow to rndlnd um that. some-

lngthulsfltandloodfol-him

olons in central America, has I vision of 5 literate world in less than 10 years, believes that we are merely marking time in killing North Korean: and Ohlnomen in the present war, believes the solu- tlon of problem LI in getting the flood will of the African, the Asiatic who is not already behind the Iron Curtain. His book,-"Woke Up or Blow Up." was written nearly two years ago. It may now be too late. We no a. civil Wlr at Kelly: in south Africa. white troops rushed in to stop murder and doltructlon.

Dr. Ilouboch Ilyl that it In only the Christian church in all its bl-nnolm and their mlulonuleu that are competent. and worthy to carry out the eoterprlnl that will roquiro 100 thousand teacher! and technical worker: and lilo a few bllllonl ofvxnany, but not nearly Io much no we now on spending for national ucurlty. n,bu been flcuud that five cunts out of every (I of our income from church people on ourselves Enild bl lufflolont. Just think how

i effort would xolu tho m

use nndlalno put on on tho right can in in do than 3: :: magi?” n my on ,- Ito. u'm Alton. moiuw

tuted the annual commemor tlon f the '"'"" '3' "" '”'W-WWI” to road. , faithfuldgpdrted on Noveiilber. 02. Of m':'.' '1"; Il!l;l::l:1:nobI:lok , of noble family, he became "abbot of Cluny in -no nor am -1 mm. Anna l.....3a.. was loaned en". ..'d?.'l 994 and greatly extended the Clunioc- W "M h' "'m"' ” 9' ””'”W ' W 3'" in "'1'" . .wOWH0I.IllllINfIl,U.bVqyfa1xfJygg .9” houses. He was known throughout Christ-. in and Into mmmm, 1,... -mwm, endom for his liberality to qle poor and mm: W;"',' :l'&mI:&1motlI gw1vhu:"n:oo': was the friend of popel and princes. It 1 on may um. mull new i to do out now am mm you was he who promoted ghe truce of G&V.f.' thou. chm. thlnkut than. in some any affluent countries. to an an or on-on-. --...--:.':-:t-:;;'.-.-.:':'.:;-. :: H--no hr ow we --

Ilntlnoo Roman Ollhollo mil-

ondtplrltml bone in tho hm,

Phillip: Julldlng Ill Grafton street Money on Loan Collection

Polmor & Hoslom

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. Bnrrlotor. Etc. Bank of Nov: sooth Chamber: Charlottetown. P. E. L MONEY 1'0 LOAN

Byron J. Grant; O.D.

orrom:-rlnu'r in Kent shoot Phone on topuoolto novoro noun

Dr. A. L. Moclsooc DENTIST GLORIA BUILDING .

II. II. HELL. Q17- (3. ll. FOSTER. LLB. Donna on City And Furl: Proportion I50 Richmond street Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Jo An RoO' OPTOMETBIBT

in Kent Street Phone ml (Next to Slmpaonm Agency) -...s..m....'.......A-;-

J. A. McGulgon I

illusions. oouorron. lb . Noun. oto. - Onrrlo Bulldlnt

Allison Mu Glllls. Ll.-I4

f IBAIIIITII. l(;LIOlI'0B. 35

Phone I

ul Great George nu II! -

H. R. DUANE I COMPANY, onnn-can Aoooou-rlwn-.:

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III llchnond If. -- Chulottomi lhvlll II.

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